https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ce0918bde6878d4ec80237a126c393e.pdf 25769540caf8501f6c75cce7c12e0bf5 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 13, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Southem, Eastem win sectional titles, B 1 • , ~~) (9' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 126 www.mydailysentinel.com FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2003 l Meigs commissioners mull New Crew Road complaints R!o .Pr~nde BY BRIAN Bluegrass concert • The Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande is hosting "The Works of Antonio Fra~coni ," from 1 to 5 p.m., Thesdays through Sundays. Frasconi spe- . cializes in the art of woodblock printing and has also designed covers for books, magazines and albums. For information, call (740) 2455353. • The Vern Riffe Center for the Arts at Shawnee State University is the place to be for great bluegrass music at 7 p.m. · on Saturday. Tickets are $1 0 for general admission. There are no reserved seats. Tickets can be purchased at the door or m advance at Shawnee Animal Clinic, the Journey Within, Warman's Prescription Service in Portsmouth, from Headlines in Wheelersburg; from Gahm's Pharmacies in West Portsmouth and in Lucasville, from Sierra's Haven Board Members and from Greg Romanello. Tickets may be ordered by phone at (740) 353-5758. Q,q,({i~g!i~: Portrait display • "Capturing the Spirit," a display of pastel portraits by Laurie Shartholtzer on display 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily unti I March 2 at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. Free. admisSion For information, contact Mary Bea McCalla at (740) 446-3834, or by e-mail at facart@zoomnet.net. Bourbon St. Brawlers • The Bowbon Street Brawlers will perfonn at 8 p.m. Friday at the State Theater. This performance was originally scheduled for Feb. 6 but had to be changed to Feb. 13. Tickets are $15 each and are still available. If you need additional information, contact members of the Point Pleasant Artist Series Jane Coles at (304) 6752719 or Betty Kauff at (304) 675- 3746. ·'Charlotte's Web' • The presentation performed by Theatre Works USA begins at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Feb. 20-21, at Paramount Arts Center, as pan of the Youth Education Series. Reservations are required. Call (606) 3243175. Tea party • The Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District hosts the Disney Princess tea party, 10 a.m. Saturday, Ritter Park Rose Garden. Open to children ages 3 to 5. Admission $8. The Cabell County Fair Queen, dressed in her ball gown, reads a story. Participants may bring a princess dress or dress up in one of the sponsor's dresses. For informatiort, (304) 696-5954. REED Staff writer Art show r( J. Dance The Ariel Theater presents Idletymes, along with Tyler Tuttle, "The kid that can tap dance," 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Advance tickets for adults are $10; for children up to 12 $5. At the door, adult tickets are $12; children, $5. Purchase tickets at The Purple Thrtle, Tawney Jewlers and OakHill Banks. • A Sweetheart Dance will be held from 7 to I 0 p.m. Friday at the Henderson Community Building. Music by ''The Cowboy." All ages welcome (under 13 requires escort). The building corqmittee will provide concessions. Admission is $2 per person. POMEROY - Meigs County commissioners will consider appropriating a private drive in a Pomeroy-area subdivision on behalf of Chester Township, but will first investigate terms of the subdivision's approval in 1991. A delegation of residents of a New Crew Road subdivision developed by John Fisher met Thursday with commissioners to ask their help in taking public control of the road. Those landowners allege that Fisher • There will be a Valentine's Day dance with a DJ, from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, at the Southside Community Center. Donations accepted at the door. Gifts for all occasions, Home Decoratlne, and Gardening Needs! BY BRIAN POMEROY - Snow may be free when it comes from the skies, but it is expensive to clean up. Kathy Hysell, clerk-treasurer, said the village spends $2,500 to clear snow and ice from the streets each year. The harsh winter weather has forced the village to spend more than $3,000 for salt and calcium this year. Salt is used to rid streets of ice and snow. Calcium is used when temperatures dip close to freezing to keep the salty/brackish muck on the streets. from refreezing. . _ ·-': 11te village 1\ll:~~urchased another two loads of salt, or 33 tons, from Su~ar Run Mill in · Pomeroy. Th1s will cost about $1 ,200 in addition to $300 more for delivery. Hysell said the salt should arrive within the next few days. The village has plans to purchase another two loads if winter weather does not cooperate. If another snowstorm hits before this salt arrives, the village still has enough salt and calcium to keep the streets clear. Hysell said if a huge snow s"torm blankets the village, then the county could declare an official "emergency." This would qualify the village to receiv~ funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to help clear the streets. Two large trucks disperse the salt and calcium. Four workers, who also work in the street department, are responsible for clearing the streets. This extra time spent clearing the streets at all hours of the day and night PluH He Snow, AS 2 Sections- 1& Pllps Calendar Classifieds <::omics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies Obituaries Sports . Weather A4 85-6 87 87 A6 A3 A3 A5 81-4 A2 OIL CHANGE 011 a Filltr • Lube Ch1His Ched All Fluids • Ched Chouls $1795 On Hle<t nt04tll (4) TIRE ROTATION & BALANCING Savt Money 1nd Keep Your F1mily s.ft $2295 ··'" SUPERPACK I - 1 Bolondnt 1... CJf"'"' Oil Chonro • nresRototlon95 * Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Cardiovascular coordinator Laura Horsley reads to students at Heart of the Valley Head Start When Horsley is done with her tale, these students will know the importance of the heart in time for Valentine's Day. For the complete story, please see page A5. (J . Miles Layton) Syracuse drops.trash pick-up ordinance BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~. ~neil . voted unanimoUsly . ,,:/to \fold the ordinance, . · .,:~''/jutying that it did not · ,.. ·~·~serve the customer, ' ., , the village or.. the hauler well .' News editor SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council has voided its garbage and rubbish collection ordinance and will consider another one at its next meeting. It was the general consensus of council members, who voted unanimously to void the ordinance, that it did not serve the customer, the village or the hauler well, and needed further discussion and possible revisions. The ordinance containing provisions about licensing fees, insurance and bonding, limitations on bags, use of dumpsters and senior -citizens charges, will be reconsidered by the ordinance· . '" committee and then brought back to counciL Mark Norman of First Class Trash Removal met with council to discuss some of the requirements of the ordinance. He said that for him to fultill those requirements would mean he would have to charge more for service to the 210 residents he serves. Southern Ohio Tmsh Service, which also has customers in the village, declined to submit a quote for pickup service, noting that because of some provisions in the ordinance, it would be a "great quote risk for the company to submit a proposal at this time." Currently, there are several haulers coming into the village to collect rubbish and trash. There are no village fees for doing that at this time. It was announced that Christopher Thoms, an environmental specialist of the Floodplain Management Program will hold a community meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at village hall to answer questions about the National Flood Insurance Program. ,Bu'* oa,.~DI$ttate to{ ·syracuse by VIllage ~C~uncil · . . *' "''",·~. ~~· ·.~. ,;, rn 01ber actioos.[t · ' U·• dllwn ;···· made a debi$ion to tear lnc.program; ·• · were Mayor Bill R911sh,•and alSo: , ~. .···· ·· • .• ,, ·.-•;. l · thll J'ClSiltioQIS at the • approved purchase of ~ouncil members Eric I l , •~ l!"WPlnted lt~ ~ . ij roadside .. (ll!tk ;:'!'ecause dt V,ill\1-R.. wollld too.~pe.IJ&lve to renotfficttve "-P!'IJ. .1. pe~ \late ~em; . • !Xllbi'Iedoo~of requhtili'iiif. • diSol!ssed what needed t¢ ii1g Willi wary 10.tW; ~ later; be · done 11i London Pool ~~¢ 1 fo! -thl; •heard,abouttbe~of before it can be· opened this Rlc,lc Cllimeey in beCoilllng sunllll!:r; grJiol8 a4minislrat0r fOr the • decided to make applica- Village ~ith action ~ing lion for a fire ·lr!Jck ~gh tabled until another llleretiJ1g. the Government AcqutsJttohS HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUT~ · eq~ipment for the po~ice cru1ser an.d some testing . materials reques,ted by •the town mmhal, Bnan Pearce. • and expressed apprecialion ~o Do~ .Hubbard for dooatinJ! a pitching ~hine and battmg cage to lhe v11lage · for install.ation in ihe park.. _ Attendmg the meeung Cunilin8Jwri, Michalll Deem, DOnn!\ Peterson, Eber Pickens Jr. Michael VanM te and Wood Oth~rsr anen:i'g we~ Mi h 1 ·Ral t .· t _ c ae ~ on, mam e nance su_pemsor, and B_ob Byer, director of Me1gs Emergency Management. M REED Cardiac Catheterization Services available at the Charles E. Holzer, Jr. , M.D. Surgery Center· (740) 446·5354 Drive-Thnl WIDdow 992-5432 '• ' POMEROY Meigs Emergency Services has received a $6,000 grant for the purchase of three new automatic external defibrillators, to be placed in police cruisers. EMS Administrator Gene Lyons met with Meigs County commissioners Thursday to discuss the grant award from the state, which will allow the placement of the new equipment in Pomeroy and Middleport police cruisers abd in a deputy sheriff's cruiser, to be used in the event of a medical emergency. "In many cases, police officers are on the scene of a medical crisis before emergency medical crews," Lyons said. "With this equipment in place, there's an opportunity to save lives." ' Lyons said additional funding will be sought for the purchase of additional AED machines , which would be placed in other police vehicles throughout the county. and possibly, in public buildings such as the courthouse. Lyons said the grant also provides for the eight hours of training necessary for operating the machines. The EMS office is "almost assured" of two grant awards for additional equipment and training through the Ohio EMS, Lyons said. The application for the grant is April I , and a grant amount has not been determined. During their business meeting, commissioners: • Approved transfers of itnds and new fund accounts for general fund line items; • Approved a contract with the County Risk Sharing Authority for li ability and property damage insurance, at a total cost of $128,000 for a 14-month pol icy period; • Approved an animal claim for Bryan Lyn ch. Bedford Township, in tbe amount of $ 100. Pre se nt were Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport. and Jim Sheets. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Diagnostic For more information, call 228 Mlin St. ----- - - - - J. Staff writer Norris Northup Dodge r------'..::._:_::L_:_, 446-0842 Heart machines going into police • cru1sers Bv J. MtLES lAYToN BEST DEAL IN TOWN 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio subdivision resident, said the residents . "Now, we're left with 12 nice have tried to meet with Fisher to homes and a fann lane, and I hal doesresolve issues relating to road mainte- n't reflect well on development efforts nance, and said many of the property in Meigs County," he added. owners have written or verbal agreeResidents said 17 school children ment from Fisher to U!Jgrade and live on the roadway, and a bus now maintain the road. turns around in a private driveway, "Someone droJ?ped the ball in 1991 , and said the road is growing increaswhen the subdivtsion was approved," ingly unsafe. Perrin said. Commissioners agreed to m6et "It wasn't this board, and it wasn't again with interested parties on March the homeowners. It appears to have 20, and said efforts wi II be made in the been the developer, the planning com- meantime to investigate Meigs mission which approved the plans, County Planning Commission records and the board of commissioners who to determine the terms of the subdivisigned off on the plans." sion's approvaL Staff writer C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Nothing Measures Up To BOB'S when it comes to •.. until it is brought to standard condition. "We don't have a problem taking the road as a public road, but at this time, we don't have the funds necessary to bring it up to our standards," Chester Township Trustee El mer Newell said. County Engineer Eugene Triplett has estimated the cost of repairs at anywhere from $79,370 for a coldmix surface, to $90,513 for hot-mix on the half-mile road. That cost also includes culvert installation, grading and utility relocation. Jonathan Perrin, an attorney and Snow day Tell us.a story costs mount for Pomeroy Index Dance promised to maintain and upgmde the road until it could be taken over by the township, but said the road will soon be impassable due to lack of maintenance and ongoing drainage problems. The residents have circulated a petition, containing the signatures of 21 property owners, asking the commissioners to appropriate the roadwar through eminent domain, and tum tt over to the township trustees for future maintenance. Trustees, meanwhile, say the road does not meet their minimum standards and they will not consider assuming maintenance responsibilities �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather BY ANDREW CARTER News editor UICH. l • Toledo _______ ...............W/24' ___ ____ .,......... "! IND. ~;.) .,' Dayton !2PI23" •IColumbuo l23' /24' I ! • KY. Cl2003 AccuWeather, Inc. <>'~ --·-···· Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-stoon1 Rain FkJnies Snow Ice Sleet, snow follow rainfall steady in the lower 30s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. Saturday night...Occasional sleet or snow. Any accumulation expected to be light. Lows 10 the upper 20s. Chance of snow 80 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday... Sleet or snow likely. Any accumulation expected to be light. Highs near 30. Chance of snow 70 percent. Sunday night...Cloudy with scattered snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. VV a s h i n g t o n ' s Birthday... Cioudy. Scattered snow or rain showers in the morning, then scattered showers from early afternoon on. Highs in the lower 40s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mtd 20s and highs in the mid 40s. VVednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight, then a chance of snow or rain showers late. Lows near 30 and highs in the upper40s. Thursday... A chance of showers in the' morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid40s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A storm system over the Plains states will move east across the lower Ohio Valley to the east coast over the weekend. Precipitation will spread into thwe area this afternoon and early tonight. Rain is expected from Cincinnati on south. The rain will change to freez ing rain and snow late tonight and there will likely be enough snow and ice to cause travel problems to the Ohio River. Drier air will begin to filter in Saturday. cutting off the snow. Snow will likely linger across the central and southern counties right into sunday with some additional accumulation possible. Arctic air wi II spread back across the area over the weekend. High temperatures will be generally in the 20s. ·Weather forecast: Tonight...Occasional rain, sleet or freezing rain. Little or no snow accumulation. Lows in the lower 30s. East winds around 10 mph. Chance of precipitation near I 00 percent. Saturday... Occasional sleet or rain. Total accumulation, up to I inch. Temperatures A DAY ON WALL STREET Feb. 13,2003 10,000 Dow ---9.000 Jones 4>- 7,749.87 Pd. change lrom prevkJug, ..0.11 NOV H!F 7,781 .89 DEC Low 7,828.99 JAN FEB 7 000 • Rooordhlgh: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Feb. 13,2003 1,600 Nasdaq compos It •1 ••< FEB 1,2n.44 Pet change I ,OOO Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 from previoos: ..0.12 Feb. 13,2003 1,000 Standard & Poor's . ' ·-··~ ,'\;31 800 f"·~ 700 817.37 Pet cha"\J" from preVIOUS Low 806.29 ·0.16 Recant high: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP- 20.40 Arch Coal-16.79 Akzo - 22 .54 AmTech/SBC- 22.45 Ashland Inc. - 27.62 AT&T - 17.49 Bank One- 35 BLI - 11 .03 Bob Evans - 21 .86 BorgWarner - 52.30 Champion- 3.19 Charming Shops 3.39 City Holding - 28.90 Col - 20.21 DG - 10.51 DuPon1 - 37 .1B Federal Mogul - .11 USB- 20.15 Gannen- 70.54 General Electric 22.17 GKNLY - 2.75 Harley Davidson 40.21 Kmart - .10 Kroger- 13.81 Lid. -11 .30 NSC - 18.93 Oak Hill Financial 23.30 OVB - 22.23 BBT - 31 .78 Peoples- 24.25 Friday, February 14, 2003_ Strickland named to veterans' committee • Saturday, Feb. 15 .._ PageA2 Pepsico - 38.90 Premier - 8.12 Rockwell - 21.34 Rocky Boots - 5.06 AD Shell - 38.83 Sears - 21.58 Wai· Mart- 47 .64 Wendy's - 24.87 Worthington - 13.71 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, who represents Ohio's Sixth Co ngressional District, has been named to serve on the House Committee on Veterans Affairs. ."I want to be an advocate for veterans, and this co mmittee gives me a platform to challenge the wrongheaded decisions that are hurtin g veterans in my Congressional District and across America," Strickland said. "The VA healthcare system is facing a crisis, and the administration's proposed solutions are simply going from bad to worse," he added. The Lucasville Democrat was appointed to the committee on Tuesday by the House Democratic Caucus. According to reports from Strickland's office, a special waiver was needed to clear his appointment since he also serves on he House Committee on Energy and Commerce, one of four socalled exclusive · committees in the House of Representatives. He has served on that committee since being reelec ted in 1996. · In other news from Strickland's office this week, the congressman voted against legislation Wednesday that would have allowed the Federal Trade Commission to establish a " Do Not Call List" for Jelemarketers. Strickland said he voted against the bill because of concerns for jobs in the Sixth District and so-called special loopholes for politicians. " It 's counterproductive at a time when our nation is facing near record unemployment that Congress would take and action that cold put thousands more Americans out of jobs," he said. "My congressional district alone has nearly a tho usand people employed by the telemarketing indusll)'., This vote today was cast for them and their families." Strickland said the loophole in the bill would have allowed politicians to place calls through a third party to solicit campaign contributions and votes, while preventing telemarketers from making calls through a third party. He said politicians would have had access to numbers on the " Do Not Call" list. "I understand the frustration of being interrupted by marketers and salespeople as you try to enjoy your dinner or time with your family. It can be annoying and intrusive,'" Strickland said. "But this rushed legislation gives little consideration to the thousands of Americans who make their living as tetemarketers, and provides no relief for those who may lose their jobs as a result of Congress's rush to gain some positive public relations points," he added. According to Strickland, about 300 people are employed at call centers in Gallipolis, Marietta and Boardman. The Gallipolis center, according to his office, is the second largest employer in the county behind Holzer Medical Center. Also on Wednesday, Strickland intro-. duced legislation designed to deny feder-· al government contracts to compan1es whose CEOs do not certify their finan. cial reports. . .. The Respons1b1hty m Federal· Contracts Act, according to Strickland, would serve to enhance the SarbanesOxley Act sig ned into law last August by : prohibiting the federal govern'."ent from . granting contracts ~o com~ames who~e CEOs fail to s1gn off on thetr company s periodic financial report to the Securities and Exchange Commission. The bill would also requ ire the SEC to make available to the public a li st of companies .whose CEOs do not certify · their reports. While Sarbanes-Oxley requires CEOs to certify reports and contains penalties · for certifying fal se reports, there is no penalty for failing to certify reports .. Corporate filings with the SEC are pub-. lie record, but the commission is nor required to make a list of companies · whose CEOs do not compl y with the law available to the public. "The bill makes sure the federal gov- · ernment deals with scrupulous compa- : nies that have demonstrated they will be good stewards of not only their share- · holders' trust, but public money as well,"" Strickland said. "If the top official of a company refuses to vouch for its hon-: esty, then that company should not be· trusted by the federal government." · Spending bill full of Ohio projects passes: WASHINGTON (AP) Money for dozens of Ohio projects, including the NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland and an undeigiUund railroad museum in Cincinnati, is included in a $397.4 billion spending bill approved by Congress. The massive bill pays for every federal agency but the Pentagon for the last two-thirds of this year's budget, ending the stalemate that began last year when President Bush demanded lower s~nding than many in Congress wanted. This week has been marked by last-minute House-Senate bargaining, which resulted in a swollen bill that was debated heavily in both houses. A Bush spokeswoman said the presidimt would sign it into law. The bill approved Thursday would send more than $127 million to NASA Glenn for research projects ranging from the development of the most efficient aircraft engine to creating a nuclear power program to power .~ysterns on future Mars and outer planet missions. Contaminated weapons sites also got funding for cleanup work. The Fernald site near Cincinnati was on track to receive $324 million, said Rep. Rob Portman, a Cincinnati Republican. ' Funding for the clean up of the Mound site in Miamisburg and ongoing remediation work at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon also were included, but the amounts were not immediately available. The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati, which is set to open in 2004, would get $6 million to pay for construction. The bill included money for dozens of transportation projects, such as $8.5 million for statewide bus facilities, $4 million for a transit center in Cincinnati and $1 million to renovate the Lorain train depot, according to Sen. Mike DeWine, a Republican member of the Senate Appropriations Committee. The Akron-Canton Regional Airport was to receive $5 million to expand its terminal and build a new exit off of Interstate 77, said Rep. Ralph Regula, a Navarre Republican and member of the House Appropriations Committee. Regula also touted $3 million that's included in the bill to extend the Cuyahoga Valley Dozens of health care and Scenic Railroad to Canton. education programs in Ohio Cwrently, the service runs just were to receive funding, 25 miles from Independence to including more than $1 million Akron. A long list of housing and for the Rainbow Babies Center veterans projects in Ohio also were to get funding. Rep. Dave Hobson, a 2FREinCIDS Republican member of the House Appropriations IPRIIIVIWY Committee, touted $180,000 to CIIIMI7 help renovate and expand the Blue Star Mothers Memorial FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED Stadium in Chillicothe and SECTION AND WINI $180,000 to help the Catholic Social Services, located in his hometown of Springfield, rebuild their foodbank after a fire destroyed their building. ... •WIN• . The Renaissance Unit at Sank Hilts a speciaU•ed, sec:••mlll · unit where highly pror...ional compasi!IJonate care given to those who raee Alzheimer's Disease and related HOLZER ·CLINIC dementia. Our goal is to help our residents maintain their Independence as tong as possible. +Private Dining Room Bright, open, airy "Florida Room" + Nutritious Meal up," Vanessa Fuson, 16, said of her testimony in 1996. . Vanessa and her sisters te~llf1ed Thursday that thetr mother's boyfriend had manufactured the lies and reinforced them with beatings. Their mother si nce has married the man. . Vanessa and her sister~ Amy, 17, and Melts sa Bullock, 20 - have waged a nearly two-year campai gn for Fuson and Monk 's release . l After county Children Services workers removed ·their mother's boyfriend . . from their home m 1998 they felt safe enough to tell the truth, the sisters testified. Their mother agreed with her boyfriend and turned the girls over to the child-we ifare system. Authonlles refused to take them seriously about recanting their stories , they said . A WIRED WORLD COMPANY + Prolesslomd let us be Valentine's Day • Gift Baskets ¥lingerie Oils&.. Lotions 2002 MF471, 2WD, 8x2 trana., dual remotes, wet brakes, less· than 30 hrs., lull warranty, 5.9% ao tow ao $289 per month. ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, Set, • ..-.,"'" dei'r " - ' MondBy- Sllturt/By 11Mm-8pm Sp1ing Valley Plaza • Gallipolis ==4=41-16~1,!.1~~~===== 16" 1 TOJlpirt~ ZZA 8 9.99 675-1812 Point Pleasan~WV 713-552u Mason , WV frii!idaire Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stock! MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Quality • Selectio11 • Service 304-773-5592 2nd Street Mason, WV Faith • Values Evangelical author rejects popular explanations for human suffering 1150 Eesttm Avt~nue Gelllpolls, Ohio 446·9777 or 446·1484 Gallipolis Chiropractic Center Dr. Joey D. WeAre A Full5enlce Fadllty Offedna; • Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal L-----l Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted 74G-441-0200 1·888·451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis Friday, February 14, 2003 In Concert BY RICHARD N. 0STUNG Associated Press It's often said that humanity ponders only a few ultimate questions: Does God exist? Can we know him? Where did we come from? Is there life after death? Do our lives have purpose? And, of course, this: Why do people suffer? In Bible-based cultures, the question becomes: Why do people suffer if God is good yet also all-powerful and able to prevent suffering? The perennial question, raised anew by the deaths of the Columbia space shuttle astronauts, sometimes seems in especially pressing America, where life is less difficult economically and medically than in most nations during rriost centuries. When suffering is less common, it is perhaps more likely that people will ask, Why me? Why, indeed? Struggling with his child's fatal illness, Rabbi Harold Kushner wrote the best- selling "When Bad Things Happen to Good People," which scaled down traditional concepts of God's power to emphasize his goodness. Evangelical Protestant "health and wealth" preachers say believers need only pray to God in true faith to receive deliverance. Other evangelicals, rather like New Age teachers. take the mind-overmatter approach: Christians must simply maintain a cheery; "victorious" outlook no matter what. Nancy Guthrie rejects these popular explanations as she ponders the human plight in "Holding on to Hope: A Pathway Through Suffering to the Heart of God" (Tyndale). She meditates on the biblical Book of Job, that monument of Jewish literature, which avoids snap answers and affirms the Creator's mysterious power and purposes. Guthrie's small, unpretentious book has provoked intense reader responses. It could be read in one sitting, though many will digest it more slowly. Voices in Praise, a singing group from Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky. , will be in concert Sunday. Feb. 23 at Gallipolis Christian Church. Voices in Praise coming to Gallipolis: Christian Church Hope Guthrie, daughter of author Nancy Guthrie, is seen in this 1999 photo. (AP) Guthrie, an evangelical book publicist living in Nashville, Tenn., gave birth in 1998 to dau~htet'Hope , who was immediately diagnosed with Zellweger syndrome, which attacks a child's biochemistry and causes death within months. Against cruel odds, Nancy and husband David both carried the rare recessive gene that was passed on to Hope. David then underwent a vasectomy but again against excruciating odds Nancy nonetheless became pregnant with son Gabriel. who also had Zellweger syndrorne and died in 2001, months after his birth . The book never mentions that the conservative Presbyterian couple never considered aborting Gabriel. For them, his life would be God's gift, and God's will. The Guthries feel American Christianity is often illequipped to confront suffering. They did not feel called to pray for healing because Zellweger syndrome infuses each cell of the body with toxins and there is no cure. And they rejected the "victorious" attitude, grieving deeply. "I can't say I'm healed," Nancy admits. "Part of my heart is no longer mine." The two children took it with them. Nancy participates in a Bible Study Fellowship group that, by chance, was discussing Job just before Hope's birth. She never realized how quickly she herself would face Job-like tra~edy. What to do? Worshtp, for one thing, even when it's hard. Guthrie sees worshipping God as a matter of obedience. "We worship because God is worthy, not necessarily because we feel like it." To do only what you feel like doing causes "a cycle of self-pity." Also, realize that "everything we have is a gift" from God and admit that everything belongs to God anyway, she advises. Though "the world tells us to run away from suffering," ·it's impossible to avoid, Guthrie reasons. So the best choice is to "enter that suffer- . ing and look around for God in the midst of it," especially since the Bible teaches that God suffers, too. Even though she has no explanations, she has faith that God allows suffering for a purpose. One of the purposes is to "take the pieces of your life and transform them into something beautiful, if you invite him to do so." At first Guthrie hesitated to write anything, lest she exploit her family's story. But she .decided her thoughts might help fellow believers, not only those like her whose children have died, but those who have lost spouses, friends, jobs, financial salvency, health or hope. Note: Guthrie herself was consoled by books, including Gregory Floyd's "A Grief Unveiled" and Philip Yancey's "Disappointment With God." Friends reflect on life of radical priest who disappeared 20 years ago Nursing Center Girls say they lied about rapes MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) - Three sisters have testified they lied in 1996 when they said they had been rap ed repeatedly by their father and his girlfriend. They appeared Thursday before the same Knox Co unt y Common Pleas Court judge who presided over the tri als in which Howard Fu so n and Denise Monk were co n victed and sentenced to life in prison . " It was a lie. It was made for Child Health in Cleveland and $921 ,000 to help the Columbus Children's Hospital continue working on new vac-' cines. The Daily Sentinel Page A3 VVorld War II veteran, left Nicaragua in July 1983. Carney, 58, was not seen again. Honduran officials later presented Carney's family with his ~riestly st?le, holy oils: a chalice and Bible he'd earned with him, but they never produced his body. They held a news conference in September 1983 saying the insurgents had been defeated. Over two decades, Carney's family has sought answers by imploring help from members of Congress, the CIA, federal courts, and groups such as Amnesty lnternatmnal. They ended up with "20 feet of documents," including a 1998 CIA Inspector General's report that has passages edited out, Connolly said. The declassified CIA report said Carney was captured, tortured and dismembered by the Honduran army and buried near Nueva Palestina, a settlement on the fringe of the Patuca jungle region . But another account had him being thrown from a helicopter. Carney grew up in a traditional conservative Catholic family in St. Louis, where he attended Jesuit schools. After serving in World War II, he entered the semi nary and became a Jesuit himself. His politics changed soon after he moved to the Central American country - one of the poorest in the Western Hemisphere - upon ordination in 1961. He did pastoral work but also organized peasant unions, cooperatives and efforts in human rights and land reform. His efforts got him expelled from Honduras in 1979, said his friend, the Rev. Joe Mulligan, a fe llow Jesuit based in Managua, Nicaragua. arms. "He came into contact with The rebels and Carney, a ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Rev. James Carney, friends say, was a maverick - a radical Roman Catholic ~riest whose convictions led htm to challenge injustice in his adopted country of Honduras. Twenty years after his disappearance and death, Honduran officials said last week that Carney's remains may have been located in a common grave in a jungle region of their country near the Nicaraguan border. Friends and family, who believe he was "captured, interrogated and eliminated," wait in hope that the possible discovery could resolve the uncertainty still surrounding Carney's case. "It's been a 20-year effort to get to the truth," " said W. Joseph Connolly of St. Louis, husband of Carney's sister, Eileen, who died in 2001. "It doesn't die. It's like Jim and Eileen are urging it on. It's not just a case of Jim, but a case of justice." : Carney's autobiography, "To be a Christian is ... To be a Revoluti onary," to be published for the first time in Honduras this year, describes how he was radtcalized by seeing the struggle of the poor Hondurans he served in the 1960s and '70s. In his view, the needs of the nation's poor majority weren't being met by its rulers. • Those who knew the activist priest long have suspected the military-influenced Honduran government then in power ordered death squads to kill Carney after he accompanied a band of Honduran revolutionaries on a mission from Nicaragua. Carney served as the group's chaplain, though he was opposed to bearing oppression and human misery, people struggling for survival," Mulligan said. "He was very pastoral and close to the people. He lived austerely." After hi s expulsion, Carney's Jesuit community arranged for him to work in neighboring Nicaragua. He was pastor of a parish for a year, then became associated with a revolutionary group of Hondurans in Nicaragua, Mulligan said. It was during this time, on a spiritual retreat while visiting St. Louis, that Carney decided to be the rebels' chaplain. "It was about his trust in God, and by the end of it, he had decided," said fellow Jesuit, the Rev. John Kavanaugh of St. Louis, who directed Carney's retreat. Mulligan said Carney figured that if the armies of the world can have a chaplain, "a little army of the poor can have one too." JUNGLE BOOK 2 (G) 7:30 & 9:30 They will perform at 10:35 a.m. and 6 p.m. VIP presents a music style ranging from contemporary Christian worship and gospel to Christian pop. All youth groups of the area are invited to attend. This concert includes an incredible time of praise and worship incorporating scripture , skits and audience participation. VIP is an auditioned performing ensemble now in their 14th year of music ministry. The nine members are from various locations including Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Tennessee. They· are enrolled at KCC in various disciplines of study including Bible, preaching youth and ministry, specialized ministry, education, music education, church music and pre-law. Using the different styles of music they travel throu ghout the summer serving and performing at church and church camps, as well as eight weekends each semester performing at churches, private and public schools, youth conven tions and retreats. The vocalists of VIP are all members of the Kentucky Christian Coll ege Concert Choir which tours twice each year, has nine recordings, one video and has performed four times on the stage of Carnage Hall in New York City. VIP and Concert Choir are· directed by Mark Deakins, chairm an of the department of music. For more information. call David Plumley, youth minister or Mike Lynn, senior minister at the church office (740) 446-1863 . Hymn sing scheduled LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m . Friday at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom . " Under the Son" will sing. The Daily Sentinel (USPs 213-9&o) Ohio Va11ey Publishing Co . Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know ol an error in a siOry, call1he newsroom a1 (740) 992· 2156. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second- Our main number Is Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Laylon, Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.• Judy Clark, Ext10 Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 7 :30 23. He left the Jesuits because he didn 't wanl\o embroil them in his undertakin g, but he planned to rejoin hem later, Mulligan said. Then Carney disappeared. Said Kavanaugh: " He believed you have to resist people who have power and money and military might." Reader Services BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-FRI & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN CENTENARY Gallipolis Christian Church, 4486 Ohio 588 will host will host Voices in Praise VIP, nine vocalists from Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., Sunday, Feb. E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web ~ www.mydailysentlnel.com class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper tions to The Daily Senlinel , 111 Courl Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... ... ..... .'9.95 One year ..... ...... .'119.40 Dally . .............. . . .50" Senior Citizen rates One month .......• •• • .'8.95 On year •• •••. .. .. . .•.'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance di rect to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription tnslde Metgo County 13 Weeks ... ....... .. .' 30.15 26 Weeks . ..... . .. . .. '60.00 52 Weeks .. ..' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Week s . . ......... . .' 50.05 26 Week s ......... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . .... '200.20 All AGES , All TIMES $4.00 �Local News · The Daily Sentinel In concert .... ' Vienna Choir Boys coming to Nelsonville The Vienna Choir Boys is a nonprofit organization solely supported through their 300 annual worldwide concerts and CD sales. About I00 boys, age 10-14, are part of the four touring choirs named for composers connected with the choir: Anion Bruckner, Joseph Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Franz Schubert. It is the Haydnchor touring the United Stales this sprin!l and performing at Hockmg College. Dressed in their familiar sailor suits, the Vienna Choir Boys will perform works by Brahms, Eybler, Gallus, Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and Organizations Monday, Feb. 17 LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet at noon at the office building. .S aturday, Feb. 15 ATHENS -The Musical Ensemble , "Destiny" of Kentucky Christian . College will .be performing . at 7 p.m. Saturday, and . 8 :10 and 10:35 a.m. Sunday at the Athens Church of Christ, 788 West Union St., Athens. There is no admission ·charge and child care will be provided for all services . Kropfrei ler, di Lasso, Mendelssohn , , Mozart and Schubert and the program will also include a Gregorian Chant. Their conductor is Lucio Golino. Klaus Dieter Jting provides piano accompaniment. The $30 tickets include a champagne reception at 6: 15 p.m . There are also $22 and $ 15 ti ckets available in advance with an additional $5 if paid at the door. Tickets are available by calling 800-282-4163 or 7533591 , Extension 211 2. Wednesday, Feb. 19 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Martha Hoover. Ida Diehl will review the "Harry Potter" books by J. K. Rowllng. GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony wi II be holding its 2003 fund-raising "Everything's campaign, German," from 6:30 TO 9:30 p.m. on March I. This nigKt will provide German food , beverages and music combined with a silent auction and raffle items. Over 80 items are on the silent auction block. A sneak preview includes: two Ohio State tickets and an Ohio State Sweatshirt from Coach 's Comer; two one-year family memberships to the Lyne Center at the University of Rio Grande ; an Ohio Coin Necklace from Oak Hill Banks, a was h, wax and cleaning of the inside of the car or va n from Gene Johnson Chevrolet; a pizza/bowling party for 10 at Skyline Lanes ; a 14-karat gold necklace and earring set from Acquisition Jewelers; half-page advertisement from Gallipolis Daily Tribune ; four symphony tickets from the Ariel Theatre: 12 buffets and drinks from Golden Corral: "Dinner and a Sitter" with baby-sitting services by Bob Hood along with a nice dinner from the Down Jeff Burger of Century Aluminum of Raveswood is pictured presenting a check to Mary Bea McCalla, program director for the French Art Colony. Under Restaurant. Along with the silent auction items are over 30 raftle items. Tickets for this fun-filled evening are $14 per person and $25 per couple. They may be purchased by caJiing the FAC at 446-3834. The Ohio Friday, Feb. 14 POMEROY Widow's Fellowship, noon at Grow's Family Restaurant. Arts Counci I helped to fund this organization with stale tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. , For more information, caJI FAC at (740) 446-3834. How to voice your complaint Occasionally we all purchase an item that is unsatisfactory. What can be done to resolve the problem? Many times simply returning the product to the store will take Tuesday, Feb. 18 care of the situation. If that POMEROY - A childhood doesn't work, a complaint leiimmunization clinic will be held ter should be written. Address the typed letter to from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1to 3 p.m. the appropriate person or the at the Meigs County Health office of consumer affairs. Department. Children rrust be Identify the product (brand accompanied by a parent or legal name, serial number, model guardian and shot records are to number, etc.), state when and be brought along. Donations are where the item was purchased, appreciated but no one is denied explain the history of the problem, and what has been done services ~ they can't contribute. to try to correct it. Keep your letter short and to the point. Be polite. Tell what you would like to have done. Do you Loretta Beegle of Pomeroy want your money back? Do you want the product will observe her 94th birthday exchanged? Do you want the on Feb. 17. Cards may be sent itern repaired? to her c/o Rita Fisher, Box 180, Send copies of all correHebron, Ohio 43025. sponding documents: receipts, Birthdays Friday, February 14, 2003 Becky Baer Extension contracts, guarantees, warranties, cancelled checks, etc. Do NOT send the originals. Keep them in case you need them as proof of purchase in the future. Give a specific deadline for the company to resolve the problem. Add that if you aren't satisfied within that time frame, you will seek assistance from a third party. Be certain to give your name, address, phone number or e-mail address so you can be contacted. Send the letter and documentation by cenified mail with a returned receipt requested. Keep a copy of your letter. u· you have to send another letter, sel'ld a copy of the flfSt one with it. Address this letter to the president of the company. If you do not get satisfaction at this point, send copies of the letters and documentation to the Better Business Bureau and the state Consumer Protection Agency. You may choose to involve the court system into the resolution of the problem. An important thing to remember when Writing a letter of complaint: keep copies of all letters - those you send and those you receive. They will document the steps you have taken to correct the problem. You may need this proof if the matter is not easily resolved. (Becky Baer is Meigs County~ Extension agent for family and consumer sciences/community development, Ohio State University.) Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio · Obituaries MIDDLEPORT _ Harold "Buddy" Thomas, 65, of Middleport, died Wednesday, . February 12, 2003, at his resi: dence, following an el\tended illness. . He .was born August 5, 1937, m Mtddleport, son of the late Sanford and Stella Donahue Thomas. He retired after 43 years of service as a maintenance supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation. He was a member·· of VFW Post No. 9926 of Mao;on, West Vtrginia, and he was a member of the Moose Lodge No. 731. He is survived by his wife, Charlene Walburn Thomas of Middleport; a son and daughterin-law, Timothy and Tammy Thomas of Middlepon; a daughter and son-in-law, Teresa and Dave Hubbard of Aiken, South : Carolina; several grandchildren; : sisters and brothers-in-law, : Mary (Putchie) and Zol Maggid • of Charleston, West Vtrginia, and Polly and Milford Hysell of Middlepon; a brother and sisterin-law, David and Diana Thomas of Middleport; and sev. eral nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he . was preceded in death by a sisHaskin s. te .,• "'anda n. Services will be 6 p.m. Sunday, February 16, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be _ AI Hartson. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, February 16, 2003. At his request, cremation will follow the service. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, .. Meigs County Branch, 112 East · Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Child Thelma Lantz TUPPERS PLAI NS Thelma Lantz, 67, of Tuppers Plains, died Wednesday, February 12, 2003, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She was bom April7, 1935, in Long Run, West Virginia, daughter of the late Woodrow Wil son and Mary Clem Putman. Surviving are her husband, Joe Lantz; two sons and daughters-in-law, Danny and Paula aDd Charles and Mary Lantz, all of Coolville; a daughter, Donna Reed of Tuppers Plains; nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren ; five brothers and sisters-in-law, Jim and Ruth Putman, Don and Marlene Putman, Junior and Frances Putman, Burl and Bonnie Putman , and Dale and Becky Putman , all of Coolville; and three sisters and brothers-in-law, Edith and John Henderson of Portland, Dorothy and Mike Lance of Tuppers Plains, and Connie and Jerry Saylor of Guysville. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Jackie Eugene Putman. Services will be I p.m. Sunday, February 16, 2003, at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Pastor Teresa Waldeck officiating. Burial will follow at Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, February 15, 2003 ~ Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. ·Deaths •Jackie Riggs . LETART, W.Va. -Jackie B. Riggs, 64, Letart, died Thursday, Feb. 13, 2003, at . Pleasant Valley HospitaL . He is survived by his wife, Delores E. Riggs of Letart. Services will be l p.m. Sunday in Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastor Mike Finnicum, Pastor Brian May and Pastor Troy Dudding officiating. Burial will follow at Zerkle Cemetery, Letart . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. For the Record EMS runs both of Racine; and Daniel J. Marr Jr., 23, and Amanda POMEROY Meigs Marie Buckley, 20, both of Emergency Services units Letart, W.Va. : responded to the following calls for assistance Thursday: CENTRAL I: 12 a.m., Sycamore Street, CHESTER -Christina M. Angel Carter, Pleasant Valley Mather, 29, 47940 Riebel Hospital; Road, Long Bottom, was 7:41 a.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Mattie cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ball, treated; · 5 ~10 p.m., Ohio Route 124, State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Dennis McPherson, treated. Wednesday on Ohio Route 248. Troopers said Mather was in Chester POMEROY - Marriage eastbound licenses have been issued by Township at 5:45 p.m. when Meigs County Probate Judge she lost control of the car she L Scott Powell to Stefon G. drove in a curve. slid off the Bolin, 41 , and Vickie Lynn right side of the road, struck a Vaught, 44, both of Albany ; ditch and rolled over. The car had disabling \liimJeffrey Lee Kauff, 35, and Renee Marie Laudermilt, 30, age, troopers said. Driver cited To: The World's Best randma and Great Grandma We will always love you. From Lynn, Leslie, Christina and Bradly Colburn We love you guys. From Mom and Cramer RJ and Keaton To My Baby Happy Valentine's Day Deborah Love, Tim Bob: You fill my heart and brighten my days with love. Love ya, Betty Happy Valentine's Day! To: Keith, Allie and McKenzie I love you all very muchl Love, Julia/Mom Happy Valentine 's Day Leanne I Lpve You Shawn Issued licenses Snuggle Bug Be tough we can handle anything . I love you with all my heart. YourET ~t!,.t!'...... To: My Snuggle Bunny, Times are tough things might get rough bur with my Jove, i will he enough to get us thm. LOPe you a/wan, """"' 'fM< a.e u. _, ~«?iu ~- e-~ LYIIII .L,- Joe s- d-119' 'fM< ""1M Happy Valentine 's Day ~l#U4. /love you so much. Thanks for being such a great husband. Love Janie ~~, 1/af«fiM 6 Z'4t Valentine Day To six wonderful children Don, Bonnie, Faith, Tim, 1l1mmy and Ted. Thanks fo r being such a ' great family also, inlaws, grandchildren & great grandchildren. · We are proud of you. We love vou Mum & Dad The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 . Harold 'Buddy' Thomas Other events Monday, Feb. 17 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 at the Middleport Church of Christ. ·Concerts, Shows Friday, February 14, 2003 French Art Colony fund-raiser March 1 ' NELSONVILLE - The famed Vienna Choir Boys are coming to Southeastern Ohio. The choir will perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, at the Hocking College Student Center in Nelsonville. Founded in 1498 to sing Mass every day, the Vienna Choir Boys present a churchlike quality in their music. And, while church music can come off as stuffy and choir music pretentious, the boys have· fun with their music and their glowing energy rubs off · on their audience, said Judy Sinnott, public information ofticer. PageA4 Snow from Page A1 adds up, creating overtime for these workers. Hysell estimated there was at least $]00 more spent in wa~es during the last pay penod. . If the weather does not let up, the village will have to dip into the general fund to pay for any shortfalls created m the street and sewer fund budget. Hysell said the village would "have to watch expenses" the rest of the year. But Hysell said she is optimistic about the winter weather. "We are not going to have any more snow I hope," she said about the worst winter she has seen in years. "I hope it is going to warm up." J. BY BRIAN rest~aint . • REED Staff writer POMEROY - Parents are becoming more aware of the importance of child safety seals, but state and local agencies are starting to .emphasize the importance of proper use and placement of car seats to ensure the best protection. As part of National Child Passenger Safety Week, which continues through Saturday, Gallia-Meigs Community Action A~ency has promoted its participation in "Ohio Buckles Buckeyes," a program sponby the Ohio sored Department of Health and the OhiO Department of Pub Iic Safety. Community Action has received a number of safety seats for distribution to income-eligible parents. usage gets local boost . National statistics indicate that use of car seats is on the rise, but that as many as 83 percent of child safety re straints are improperly used, and four in five children are improperly restrained. "Non-crash injuries can be severe or even fatal, and are most common among unrestrained children," Community Action 's Teresa Varian said. "Older :children face the same dangers, as well as ejection when unrestrained, or restrained in improperly-fitting adult seat belts." Varian said safety agencies recommend ear-facing infant seats, ~laced in the back seat from brrth to at least one year and 40 pounds, forward-facing toddler seats, in the back seat, from age one to four and 20 to 40 pounds, booster seats in the back seat from age 4 and 40 pounds to at Teresa Varian , Meigs County coordinator of the Ohio Buckles Buckeyes program, and Trooper Jim Hannon of the Gal lia· Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol demon strate proper restraint methods for Michael Fetty, 4. Child Passenger Safety Week continues through Saturday. (Brian J. Reed) · least 8, and seat belts for all times," Varian said . older children. Varian, who serves as the "All children under 12 county coordinator for Ohio should ride in the back seat at Buckles Buckeyes, said J1ead Start pushes healthy living to kids BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - The heart is a wonderful thing to behold . As part of the Head Start program, Laura Horsley teaches students the difference between a "love" heart and a "living"- heart. Heart of the Valley Head Start is a federally-funded program preparing children for kindergarten by teaching them to read and do all sorts of things. Lori Hatfield, head teacher at Head Start, said students are well-prepared for the next level of learning. "Head Start gives children a head start in life," she said. As the cardiovascular coordinator for the Meigs County Health Department, Horsley wants children to appreciate the heart's function , especially around Valentine's Day. With a book in hand, Horsley reads a couple of stories to children sitting and paymg the kind of attention usually given to Barney the dinosaur. Storytime teaches these 4- and 5-year-old students how to read, how to think. "I think they understand the difference in a picture heart versus a real heart," Horsley said. The sociaJ worker, who has spent many hours with children, said she gets a special feeling when she reads to young minds. "I like teaching," she said. "It is nice to work with people ' we' call friends. There is a saying that 'you make my heart grow big.' Well, these kids make my 'heart grow big' today." Horsley will read to four classes and teach more than 68 students at Head Start. Students and staff learn the value of exercise and a good diet. Each year, more than 250,000 deaths are attributed to lack of physical activity. In stilling lifelong lessons early about what the heart is all about is what Horsley is all about. Horsley's lessons are not just for children. She will be carrying her "Active For Life" program to the streets. Adults at many area businesses and schools will participate in a program which will teach lessons of healthy living. The kick-off for this I0 week beat the street program begins at Southern High School Feb. 19. · If a healthy lifestyle is not reward enough, prizes will be given away throughout the I0 week program 10 motivate participants and reward activity. Court News Meigs County Court POMEROY - The following cases were concluded in Meigs County Court: Robert Forester, Racin·e, Seatbelt, $20 and costs; Pamela Furr, Ravenswood, Speeding, $30 and costs; Gary L. Harker, Belpre, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Edward Gibbs, Racine, Seatbelt, $30 and fines; '.Terry Gilkey, Letart, Speedin~, $30 and costs; Levi Gtllette, Richmond, KY, Speeding, $30 and costs; Stephen C. Grueser, Shade, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Frame! Hendrix, Syracuse, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Paul Hicks, Mason, Speeding, $30 and costs; Donald Holub, Philadelphia, PA, $30 and costs; Traci Houdashelt, Racine, Traffic Cont Dev/Signs, $20 and costs; William Howard, Baltimore, MD, Speeding, $50 and costs; Chfton R. Jenkins, Kitts Hill, OH, Speeding, $35 and costs; Matthew A. Justice, Rutland, Display plates/Valid Sticker, $20 and costs; Kristina M. Kaniecki, Pomeroy, Traffic Cont Dev/Signs, $10 and costs, Speeding, $30 and costs; Jonathan R. Kent, Falls Creek, PA, Speeding, $30 and costs, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Marjorie A. Lawrence, Morgantown, W.Va., Speeding, $45 and costs; Juan Lawson, Proctorville, Speeding, $25 and costs; J.M . Lechiara, Stowe, OH, Speeding, $30 and costs; Lee R. Lawrence, Shade, Failure to Control, $20 , and costs; James M. Lerch, Vienna, W.Va., Speeding, $25 and costs; Raymond C. Lieving, Bidwell, Speeding, $30 and costs; John D. Lisle, Syracuse, Speeding, $30 and costs; Elizabeth E. Mattingly, Wilmington, OH, Speeding, $30 and costs; William Maynard, Racine, Seatbelt, $25 and costs; McCoy, Shaun N. Huntington , W.Va., Speeding, $50 and costs, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Jack E; Morris, Pomeroy, Speeding, $30 and cosis; Corey M. Morsbach, Bethel, Tinted Glass, $20 and costs; David Nichols, Otway, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; Russell L. Nichols, Parkersburg, Seatbelt, $20 and costs; Jacob D. Nolan, Conneaut, Speeding, $30 and costs; Norma J. Ragland, Gallipolis, Improper Passing, $20 and costs; Shawn Rollins, Reedsville, Speeding, $50 and costs; Nick Savage, Monessen, PA , Speeding, $45 and costs; Justin W. Scribner, Albany, Traffic Cont Dev/Signs, $20 and costs; Kathy M. Shaffer, Reedsville, Speeding, $30 and costs; Jamie D. Shoemaker, Willow Wood, Speeding, $18 and costs; Stephen L. Shouldis, Ravenswood, Seatbelt, $30 and costs; David P. Smith, Lancaster, Speeding, $30 and costs; Elizabeth J. Local Briefs Community meeting planned SYRACUSE - A community meeting to discuss the Floodplain Management Program will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Village Hall. Chris Thoms, an environmental specialist with the agency, will be there to answer questions about the program. Mayor Bill Roush encouraged residents who need information to attend. Set hearing POMEROY - A hearing will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to determine status of the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board and to make necessary appointments as may be needed. Board meets . TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local School Board will meet at 6:30p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19 in the library conference room. Extend conferences TUPPERS PLAI NS - Parentteacher conferences have been extended to 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27 in the Eastern Local School District. Parents should call their respective school buildings to schedule appointments. Read about Southern and Eastern~ girls and their &'arts to win ·sectional basketball titles, Page B1 Happy Happy Happy Valentine's Day Cal)' G. You rock my world/ /love you very much. Petunia i Valenline 's Day Steve (Dog) "Love shows in so many ways thal those who love always sec it.. . ~ '' It speaks in so man y voice' that those who love always hear it... It is for so many re aso n ~ thai those who love never as k why... Love Michelle Dear Debbie KingBirthday wishes especially for you I On your Valentine Birthday and everyday you are wished a loving heart that is always filled · with ';oy and happiness I ' Happy, Happy B1rlhday Niecel With Love Aunt Shirley Miller Happy Valentine's Day Grandma and Grandpa Chapman , Grandma and Grandpa Hill , Grandma Betty, Cricket. Mom, Dean. Jayme, Autu mn, Travis. Andee, and my love Scotty, and all ol my wonderful family. Thanks for everything. I love Uguys Janey ,, Smith, Rutland, Speeding, $30 and costs: Paul J. Stephens, Murraysville, W.Va., Seatbelt, $30 and costs; James R. Taylor, Rutland, Speeding, $30 and costs; Don B. Tillis, Rutland, Speeding, $50 and costs; Catherine L. Tillman, Gallipolis, Failure to Control, $20 and costs; Shawn W. Ullom, Paducah, KY, Speeding, $50 and costs; Jason C. Unger, Chesapeake, VA., Speeding, $30 and costs; Harold E. Vance, Baltimore, OH, Speeding, $30 and costs; Craig L. Watkins, Medina, Speeding, $30 and costs; Ronnie Wells, Tuppers Plains, Disorderly Conduct, $85 and costs; Jonathan P. Whaley, Fayetteville, NC, Speeding, $30 and costs; Melissa D. White, Gallipolis, Speeding, $30 and costs; Lesa A. Withers, Athens, Speeding, $30 and costs; Rodney E. Wooten, Racine, Seatbelt, $3 0 and costs. Failure to register, $20 and costs. 'THINK SPRING SALE" High Price of Nitrogen got you worried? • Sulpher Coated Urea ..............................................$114.75/ton Bulk Only • Meadow King 17-17-17-35 .................................... $170.75/ton Bulk Only • Atrazine 4L ........................................................................$9.00 gal (2x2.5) • Twine*x'!!~!~.~~'l ............... 9,000 $14.85/bale ................... 16,000 $17.25/bale ' While Supplies Last Let our licensed Agronomist & Nutritionalist work for l150fo OFF ALL PRIEFERT EQUIPMENT IN STOCK 2003 I �I - • • PageA6 1n1on The Daily Sentinel · Friday, February 14, 2003 River Valley Apostol ic Worship Center S73 S. 3rd AYe ., Middleport Kc,·in Konkle. Pastor SundBy. 10 a. m. and 6:00p.m. Vednc sUay, 7:30 p.m.; Youth Fri . 7:30p.m. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Managing Epitor Editor www.mydallyaentlnel.com -161 Mulbmy Ave., Pomeroy. 992-S89B Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heiru . bst'lllhl~ of ( ;ud Liberty Assembly ol God P.O. Box 467 , Dudding Lane Sun. Mw - 9:30a.m. Dailey Ma,.. - 8:30 Lm. P-roy Cburdl of Clutlt 212W. Main St. , • Pharmaceutical pricing here, abroad our ages greatest mystery • Las Cruces (N.M.) Sun-News, on the pharmaceutical . industrv: When it comes to complexity of pricing, pharmaceu ticals are a good match for gasoline. Or, here's another example of something being wrong in the pill industry. Canadian pharmacists have been warned by major drug manufacturers to stop selling drugs to Americans at prices 20 to 80 percent _lower than in the United States. Now, GlaxoSmithKiine says if they don't stop, the manufacturer will cut off their supplies of its drugs. It is a major source of medicine for asthma, depression and AIDS. It claims improper temperature, humidity and radiation levels during shipping could make the drugs unsafe. It is true that drugs requiring specific controls can be damaged liy mishandling. But it also appears many people who need these drugs cannot afford U.S. prices. Thus, they go to Canada or buy them over the Internet. One province on the U.S./Canadian border estimates its pharmacists sell $400 million worth of drugs to Americans, double what it sells to Canadians. Rather than ugly threats, we would like to know why the very same drugs in the very same packaging can be sold for so much less in Mexico and Canada than the United States. Canada does have a national health plan that controls prices. Even so. why do 100 Zocor pills cost $137 in Canada and $372 in the United States? It can't be all temperature control. It's about like trying to find out how the price of gasoline is established. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - · : fodtly is Friday, Feb. 14, the 45th day of 2003. There are 320 days left in the year. This is Valentine's Day. Today 's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Feb. 14, I 903, the Department of Commerce and Labor was established. (It was div1ded into separate departments of Commerce and Labor in 1913.) On this date : In 1778, the American ship "Ranger" carried the recently adopted Star and Stripes to a foreign port for the ftrst time as it arrived in France. In 1859, Oregon was admitted to the Union as the 33rd state. In 1899, Congress approved, and President McKinley signed, legislation authorizing states to· use voting machines for federal elections. In 1912, Arizona became the 48th state of the Union. In 1920, the League of Women Voters was founded in Chicago; its first president was Maude Wood Park. In 1929, the "St. Valentine's Day Massacre" took place in a Chicago garage as seven rivals of AI Capone's gang were gunned down. In 1945, Peru , Paraguay, Chile and Ecuador joined the United Nations. In 1962, first lady Jacqueline Kennedy conducted a televised tour of the White House. In 1979, Adolph Dubs, the U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan, was kidnapped in Kabul by Muslim extremists and killed in a shootou t het ween his abductors and police. In 1989, Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini called on Muslims to kill Salman Rushdie, author of "The Satanic Verses," a novel condemned as blasphemous. Ten years ago: The body of James Bulger, a 2-year-old boy who had been lured away from his mother in a Bootie, England, shopping mall two days earlier, was found along a stretch of railroad track. (Two boys who were lO years old at the time, Robert Thompson and Jon Venables, were later convicted of murdering James; they spent eight years in detention before being paroled.) Five years ago: Authorities officially ,declared Eric Rudolph a suspect in the bombing of a Birmingham, Ala., abortion clmtc and otlered a $ 100,000 reward, Russia's llya Kulik won the men 's figure skating gold medal at the Nagano Olympics. One year ago: Launching his defense against war crimes charges, former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic justified hi s ac tions as a "struggle against terrorism" and said he wa' a victim of twisted facts and "terrible fabrication." Enron executive Sherron Watkins told a House subcommittee it was cpmmon knowledge at the company that partnerships were used improperly to hide debt and inflate profits. The House vutcd to ban unregulated contributions to national political partt es. · Today's Birthdays: TV personality Hugh Downs is 82. Actress-singer Florence Henderson is 69. Country singer Razzy Batley ts 64. Ja~ mustctan Maceo Parker is 60. Movie director Alan Parker ts 59. Journalist Carl Bern stein is 59. Actor-dancer,Gregory Hines is 57. Sen. Judd Gregg (R-N. H.) ts 56. TV personality Pat O'Brien is 55. Magician Teller (Penn alld Teller) is 55. Cajun singer-musician Michael Doucet (fleausoleil) is 52. Actor Ken Wahl is 46. Actress Meg Tilly is 4.J. Smger-producer Dwayne Wiggins is 42. Actor Enrico Colantoni is 40. Actor Zach Galligan is 39. Rock musician Ricky Wolking (The Nixons) is 37. Tennis player Manuela Maleeva is 36. Rock musician Kevin Baldes (Lit) is 31. Rock ,jnger Roh Thomas (Matchbox Twenty ) is 31 . Thought for Today : "A lady of 47 who has been married 27 years and has six children knows what love really is and once descri bed it for me like this: 'Love is what you've been . through wtth somebody. '" - James Thurber. American humorist ( 1894- 1961 ). PERKINS' VIEW Democratic leadership is plilying politics with Iraq Tom Daschle and Nancy Pelosi weren't terribly impressed with the case President Bush made in his State of the Union address for forcibly turning Saddam Hussein out of power. "Before we commit the ftrst life, the first American soldier in Iraq," said Daschle, the Senate minority leader, "we need to have more positive proof' that Saddarn is seeking or developing weapons of mass destruction. Bush "did not make a convincing case," COLUMNIST said Pelosi, the House minority leader, "that the use of force now is the only way to disarm Iraq, or that removing Saddarn from For if Bush turns Saddarn out of power, power would guarantee that a new regime as he turned the Taliban out of power in would not pursue the same policies." Af~hanistan, he will rise even higher in the Of course, it really didn't matter what estunation of the American people. Bush had to say about regime change in He not only would be a near shoo-in for Baghdad. The two Democratic leaders a second term in the Oval Office, he almost were determined to oppose the Republican certainly would have the same coattails he in the White House. evidenced during last November's midNot because they believe · Saddam is term election, when he stumped for harmless. Republican congressional candidates Daschle acknowledges that the Iraqi die- around the country. tator is "a dangerous man who has done That's why Daschle and Pelosi and their batbaric things." Pelosi concedes that the fellow Democrats want to separate Bush Butcher of Baghdad is "a menace." from Iraq. That's why they want to prevent Not because they do ·not believe that the president from taking action against SaddAm is bent on acquiring or developing Saddam. · weapons of mass destruction. So they raise all sorts of qualms. "We know that Saddam Hussein is comThe United Nations inspection team has mitted to one day J??SSessing nuclear not found a smoking gun to justify military weapons," Daschle sa1d last fall. "If that action against Iraq. It has not discovered should happen," he added, "instead of weapons of ma~s destruction. We should threatening only his neighbors, he Would give Saddam more time to peacefully disbecome a grave threat to U.S. security and arm. We should not move against Baghdad to global security." unless and until the U.N. Security Council So why, th~n. are the _two ~tic ·t:Ollfers·its blessings. leaders breaking ~ With the pres1dent, But why does the United States need a questmrung the w1sdom of "using 'the'full ·· so-called smoking gun to take pre-emptive force and might of the U.S. military," as action against Saddam? U.N . weapons Bush rece~tly vowed, to oust Saddam's inspector Hans Blix issued a sufficiently outlaw regune? damning indictment against the regime in Because the party of Daschle and Pelosi Baghdad just last week. . has calculated that its best hope of regaining "Iraq appears not to have come to a genthe congressional seats it lost this past uine acceptance," said Bli.x, "not even November, of returning the White House to today, of the disarmament which was Democratic hands in 2004, is to drive down demanded of it and which it needs to carry Bush's popularity. out to win the confidence of the world and And they fear nothing more, politically, to live in peace." than the prospect that Bush will wage a sueAnd, of course, Blix and his fellow cessful war against Saddarn; that he will be inspectors have found no secret stockpiles given credit for liberating the suffering peo- of chemical, biological or nuclear pies of Iraq against the man whom Daschle weapons. referred to as a "rnunlerous diCtator." "From intelligence sources," Bush Joseph Perkins infonned, in his State of the Union address, "we know that thousands of Iraqi security personnel are at work hiding documents and materials from the U.N . inspectors, sanitizing inspection sites and monitoring the inspectors." Indeed, Saddarn has been engaged the 108 U.N. weapons inspectors in "a scavenger hunt for hidden materials," said Bush, "across a country the size of California." · . So why should the United States give Saddarn any more time to peacefully dis. arm ?. He promised to do so 12 years ago, at the conclusion of the Persian Gulf War, and he reneged. And even though he was put on notice three months ago by the United Nations that he must disarm or else, he continues not to cooperate. And, yes, there are certain member nations of the Security Council that would continue inspections indefmitely, that are loath to condone war against Saddam like our squishy French and German allies. None of those nations suffered the carnage the United States did on Sept. II, 2001. And none of them is likelier than the United States to be the tar~et of the world's first terror attack involvmg weapons of mass destruction. A chemical, bioloilical or nuclear weapon that the terrorists will have acquired from a genocidal maniac like Saddarn. . ''The threat posed bX Saddarn Hussein may not be imminent, ' Daschle said last fall. "But it is real.lt is growing. And it cannot be ignored." "If the president of the United States makes a decision to place our young people in harm's way," said Pelosi, "because it ts his judgment that we ~ave to do that to protect the American people, I know that we will all be 100 percent behind the president." How quickly the Senate and House Democratic leaders repudiated the words they unered a mere maner of months, even weeks ago. They may claim that their turnabout came after much soul searching, but it really is nothing more than shameless partisan politics. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for T11e San Diego Union-Tribune mtd carl be reached ar JosepiLPerlans@ UnionTrib.com. ) Love and honor I admit there may be something perverse about lumping these two new bOoks together- "Honor Lost: Love and Death in Modem-Day Jordan" (Atria Books), a serious and important memoir bearing witness to the repression of women in the Muslim world, and "Cad: Confessions of a Toxic Bachelor" (HyPt:rion}, an unserious memoir bearing w1tness to ilie hedonism of the Western world - or, at least, of a certain subculture of Manhanan. The two books were on adjacent tables at a bookstore, but close enough te trigger a double take. Both titles relate to moral codes (or lack thereof): With unblinking purpose, "Honor Lost" refers to the cult of female chastity that drives Muslim men to murder family women for any "impurity," real or imagined. With a reflexively ironic wink, "Cad" refers to one man's rather, one guy's - halting pursuit of love through uninterru pted promiscuity. Interestingly enough, both book jackets feature cropped photos of eyes: a woman's resolute stare on "Honor Lost," and a young man's faintly smoldering (he hopes) gaze on "Cad." Atier that, of course, you've got to dig for a connection, because what two worlds could be farther apart than Amman, Jordan, a women's prison according to author Norma Khouri, and New York City, the libertine lovefest that author Rick Marin describes'! Marin is a pal of mine from way back so alii wiH say about the haplessly relent: less - or ts that relentlessly hapless?wotila(lizing he recounts followin~ his divorc~from "Elisabeth" is that tt's a relief when he finally finds a love true enough to bring his littl6 black book of a memoir to a conclusion. Meanwhile, it is his unshrinking, unstinting and wholly unembarrassed depiction of himself as a "cad" that is notable. If hyper-promiscuity is the convention in this milieu (and that's the ca~e if this book is truly non-fictional). Diana West COLUMNIST then a "cad" - who, by quaint definition, is "a man or boy whose behavior is not gentlemanly" - isn't busting up any social norms. Maybe the social embrace of the non-gentleman is significant for what it suggests about the expectations Western women have for Western men, and vtce versa. The answer is not much. Sex is the currency of dating, and dating is cheap. As "Cad" tells it, gals streak in and out of the author's life, never breaking their free fall for more than a varying stint of sexual eymnastics and, maybe. a little non-marital mtimacy. It's hedonism out of control - literally. In the West. where liberty is all, our codes of honor, from chivalric to Boy Scout, are mainly self-imposed; they get no institutional muscle from church or state. When an individual loses his moral compass, it's up to him to fiwl it again- or not. Such freedom doesn't exi st in the Muslim world, where the mosque and the state control even the most intimate details of people's lives - particularly women's hvcs. This domination causes Khouri ·lo label Islam "a totalitarian regime operating under the guise of a religion." And totalitaritlnisrri is the nightmarish subtext that comes to life in "Honor Lost," Khouri 's terrifying and Hope Bapti!ll Cburth (Southern) S70 Grant St. , Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Dav id Bryan Sunday sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m. ttnd 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Churtb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. .B Worship· 10:4."i a.m. l'omtroy Flrsl B11ptilt Pastor I on Brockert East Main St. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flrsl Southern Baptist 4 l 872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Qryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wors hip · 8: 15a.m., 9 :4~ am & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Fir111 Baptlat Churdt Pastor: Mark Morrow 6lh and Palmer St., Middleport Sunda)· School · 9:1.5 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wt=dnesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Mlddleporl Cbureh ofChrlol Sthand Main Pu<oc AI H11111011 Youth Minister: Bil1 Frazier Pastor: Rick Rule Sunda)· School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. inspiring account of the murder of her best friend, Dalia, and Khouri's own efforts, in Western exile, to avenge the murder and others like it. Dalia was murdered by her · own father. The man stabbed his daughter 12 times, calling an ambulance only when he knew she was dead. Why? He believed Dalia had been seeing a man. • In fact, the dead woman had been seeing a man. The young Muslim woman was going to marry him --once the couple could flee the country. Michael was a Catholic, and lherefore forbidden to marry Dalia by Islamic law. Such "immoral behavior" - along with other "immoral" behaviors such as being a victim of rape, incest or unfounded rumor incites the murder of thousands of Muslim women like Dalia every year by their male relatives. Khouri vividly describes the unbearable tension that exists between women in Muslim societies and their menfolk, who may one day become their murderers. Not that such crimes are considered "murder" at all. Jordan, like other Muslim countries upholding this heinous practice (and even Muslim communities in Great Britain, Denmark and Sweden), deems them "honor crimes" or "honor killings." They are misdemeanors. (Indeed, as Khouri writes, failing to buckle a seat belt while driving in Jordan incurs a stiffer penalty than honor-killing a family female.) Dalia's killer served no jail time. "I've cleansed my house," he announced on that horrific day as Khouri raced into his house to find her friend. Tve cut the rotten part and brought honor back to my family name." Honor: Pity the cad who doesn't have any use for it; punish the killer who doesn't know the meaning of the word. (Diana West is a cohmmisr for Tile Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianaww@arrglobal.net. ) Keno Clilurdl ot Clilrtac Sunday wonbip • 10:30 a.m. &: 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer service • 7 p.m. Serv i ce~· Evenins · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Churtb Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pllstor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. P!De Grove Bible HoU- Church tn mile off Rt. 32S PasiOr: Rev. O' Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Thppon Pial• Cburcb ttl Chrlol lnsii\IJMfltal Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communioa ~ 10 Lm. Sunday Schoo1-10:15 a.m. Youth· ~:30 pm Sunday Bndbu17 Church ofChrlll Minister: Tom Runyon 39SS8 Bradbury Rood, Middlepon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. H,..U Rua Hoi,_ Churcb Wonttip • 10:30 a.m. Rulland Church ofCllrlol Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worstlip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Brldford Church of Chrlol Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Brldltury Rd Minisler: Doua Shomblln Youth Minister. BHI Ambera:er Sunday Scbool· 9:30 Lm. Worship · 8:00 a.m., 10:30 •.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednetdtly Semce• - 7:00 p.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services • 7 p.m. Hllldda Bopdst Church St. Rt. 143 jult otT Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Uniflod Service Wonhlp ~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Sl. Joha Lallie._ Qurcll Wedn~ada)' Services -7 p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. lntcnect.ion 7 and 124 W ( ' llri~li . ltl l t1io11 Hortford Churdt ttl Cllrlolla Founh & Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Putor:DIVid Greer Sundly School · 9:30a.m.. Ravenswood, WV ( 'a11wli r Salem Ctnltr Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School· 10: I~ a.m. Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Wonhip- 9:1S Lm. Bible Study: Mooday 7:00 pm Faldt hU Goopd Chun:b Lon& Bottom -..... Pllltor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. IU1d 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. , The Belevers' Fellowabip Minish')' Wonhip- 9 •.m. \ll'llwdi~l lllnfonl. W,Va. MI. Olive Volttd Melbodlll OtT 124 behind WilkesviUe Pattor: Rev. Ralph Spirci Sunday School - 9:30 •.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services -7 p.m. ( h11rrh nl • ,nd ML- Churdl of God Melp CbesW' Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship · 9a.m. s~ Flnl Clturch ttl God Apple and Secood Stl. Putor. Rev. David R\WCII Joppa Putor: Bob Randolph Wonhip • 9:30 1.m. SuMay School - I0:30a.m. Sunday Sc..,., and Wonhip- 10 Lm. Evenin& Servioet· 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Servka. 6:30p.m. Sy......,MIIoloo 14118ridaeman St., Syra(:use Rev. Mike Thompaon,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenlna · 6 p.m. Wednelday Service • 7 p.m. Oft'Rt. 124 Putor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.; 7:30p.m. lly•rille C0111111unlly Church Worship - 9 • .m. TUetday Services · 7 p.m. LoqlletiGm Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I0:30a.m. Roednllle .• Full Gospel Churt:h of lhe Living Savior Rt.338, Antiqui ty Pastor: Jesse Morris Sel'\'ices: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Hobson Christl•n Fellowship Church. Pstor: Herschel While: Sunday School· 10 am Sunday Church service . 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm Restoration Chrl.'itian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wednt!sday: 7 pm Langsville Christian Church Full Gospd Pastor. Rober! Musser Sunday SdllXJI 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am-7:00pm Wednesday Ser\'ice 7:00pm l'l'llll'rt Jstal Pentecostal Msembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Will iam Hoback Sunday School • I0 a.m. E~eninJ· 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvict.s - 7 p.m. SyracUJt Flnl United Prnbyterl•n Pastor: Robert Crow Worship. II a.m. ., Harritonvtlle Presbyterian Church . ' Pastor: Robert Crow Worship · 9 a.m. · Middleport Prtsbyterian Pastor: Rober Crow. Worship . 10 a.m. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Townllhip Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. WedneDy Services • 10 a.m. Mont Chapel Church Sunday school · I0 a.m. Worship · II a. m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hocld..,..n Church Falllt Gottpol Char<b Lons Bouom G111nd Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II •.m. Wcdnclday Services- 8 p.m. :O.t' ll'lllh - llal \tht·uti'l Sevrnlh•DI)''Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomcmy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML OUve CoiiUIIunlty Churth Putor: Lawrence Bush Throb Churdl Co. R<l6J Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. . Full Gottpel LlghlhoUJe 33043 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Ruy Hunter Sunday School • I0 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Thesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. Mkldleport Cburcb ol the Naaarme Pastor: Allen Mldcap Sunday Sc~· '' ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:3U ~t.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Midtap South Bethel Communhy Church Silver Ridge - Pastor Linda Damewood Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship Service: 10 a.m. C.ritton IDterdenomtnadollll Church Kina;sbury Road Pastor: Robcn Vance Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Se rvice I0:30a.m Evening Se-rvice 6 p.m. IIHdaYille Felloonblp Chun:b of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 10 Lm. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Service• • 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road Pas10r: Rev. Emmen Rawson Sunday E~enina 7 p.m. Thuradly Service • 7 p.m. '\ :1/:tl'l'lll' Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday Worship· I 0 a.m., 6 p.m. Fallb v.u<, 1ibenuoclo Cburdl Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. c_..u•• Parllh Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Rulland Clturcb of God Putor: Ron Hath Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenin.!l ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rldoo Putor: Brian H!Utneu Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. WonhJp • 11 a.m. WedneJday7p.m. NOftheut Cluster Mile HID Rd., Racine Pastor: Jamca Sllterfidd Sunday Sdtool· 9:43 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Wedneaday • 7 p.m Mlddleporl Coounuolty Chun:b S7l Pearl St.. Middleport Belbll Church Gnhom Vnlttd Me-.. Worship - 9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnell:by Service~ • 7:00p.m. Harriaenville Conununlty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30. a.m. and 7 p.m. Coolville O.un::h Main&: fifth St Sunday School · 9:4~ a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. l 11ih'd New Lime Rd., Rutlllfld Pa!!tor: Rr:v. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SUilday, 2:30p.m. MomtnaSIIIr Pastor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 11 a.m. Worship • 10 Lm. New Llr~ Vh:lory Center 3'773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. 01-1 Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 P-Ill . Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Salem Community Church Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 tam Sunday evening serv ice ·6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F.l. 923 S. Thlrd Sl., Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Coolrille Vnlttd Melbodlll Porlab Puror: Helen Kline SL Paul Lulberoo Cburcb Comer Sycamore .t Second SL, Pomeroy Sunday Bible Study· 9:30un. WorBhip: 10:30 a.m. llltl6:30 p.m. w.dneoday Bible Study· 7 p.m. 173-501 7 Service time:: Sunday I0:30a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Evan1eUst: Dennll Saraem Mt. Moriah Baplbl Pastor: Da~ id W. McClain Sunday S~:bool lO an1· Moming worship II am, Evening • 7 pm Wednesday 1 p.m. Rock Sprlnp Plulor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Youth Fellowlhlp, Sunday · 6 p.m. Huel Community Cllurr:h Norman WW, auperinlendent Sunday wonhip • 10:30 o.m. ChrWianValoa Second Baptist Chun:b w.v•. Paalor: David RuueU Forat Run Bapdsl Rutland Free Will Baptbt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. OurSaYiourLudteroaChurdl Walnut and Henry Sta.. Ravenswood, Sunday ~ehool9:30·a.m . Chorcb ttl Chrlot Faith Bapdsl Church Rallrottd St., Mason Antiquity Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 1\,m, Worship · 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Wonhip • 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool: 9:30a.m. Wonltip- IOa.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wor5hip . II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. PineOrove Churdl ofChrlol Datlr Cburdl IIIChrlol PuWr. Billl!aholmon Sunday School· 9:31J a.m. Morning Worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. Youth Service- 7:00 p.m. Appe Ure Ceater ..Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second A~e . Mason llu!Letort Paotor: Brian Huttneu Sunday School· IOLm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. WedneJday-7p.m. Putor: Philip Sturm Wonhlp Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednelday, 6<JO p.m. VIctory Baptist lndepeodent Sll N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keeaec Ash St., Middl!!port · Pastor: Glenn Rowe Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.5 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. l .tJliH •J,JII Rejoicing Lire Chun:h 500 N. Znd Ave. Middlcpon Pas1or: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawr~m:e Foreman Worship-- 10:00 i1 m Wednesday Se rvice~. 7 p.m. Won:hip - 7 p.m. l'omeroT 1'lle Church or IOOUI Cbrt.t ttl Latte .. o., S.U.g Thursday Sen"iccs -7:00 Community Church Pustor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. ll1Ursday · 7:00p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Chun:h Worship: 6 pm Putot: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunda.y School- 10:3.5 a.m. Racine, Ohio Pu&or. Dtwayne Stutler Homcmakina mectlna. tat Thun .• 7 p.m. Bible Church l'omcroy l-'1ke. Cu. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday S::hool - Q : ~O tl.lll Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedne~da)' Se ni ~·e · 7:.\0 p.m. Wednesda)· Ser\'ice • 7 p.m I alln-ll:11 "iainh Sunday School - 10 a.m. Even ina • 7:00p.m. C ~th• •ry Ash Street Churtb Carmei·Sutton Cannel & IIIBhon Rd&. 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Faith Fellowship Crusadt' ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Di t: ke11:. SerYice Frid<~y. 7 p m Cli fton, W.Va. Sunday School · I 0 a.m Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Old Belhol r,.. WIU Bapdst c•urcb hlrvlew Bible Church Lctan . W.Va . Rt. 1 P<~s t or Hrian May Sunday School · 9 : ~0 a.m Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. Youth &:roup 6 pm Wedrlesday: Power in Pra)·er and Bible Study • 7 pm E~ening Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 •.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday SchooJIO:l0-11 a.m. RttieiSocieOy/Prieotllood II :OS-12:00 <1 . 111 . . 7 p.nt. Peorl Chapel Lau..t aurrm Melbodlot Church SL Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Wo rs hip · 10:.\0 Chesler School Pastor. Rob BaJber Assistant Pastor. Karen Davis Sunday Worship: 10 am Pasklr. Dcwaync Stuller Sunday School - 10 a.m. noon Sacrament Service 9-10: I~ a.m. - Bethel Wonhlp Center Sunday Scbool - 10 Lm. Worship - 9 1.m. lllcllorr lljUo Cburdt of Chrlol Cha~J)t' l Weslcya~n Coolville fto:ld Pastor: Kc\'. Phi llip Ridl!nour Sunday School . !1:30 a.m. Mlaemtlle Putor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wot1hlp - 10 a.m. Rev. Mad: Michael Sunday School- 9 :30 a.m. Wonihip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. l"humday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Rev. Lcs Strlr!dt and Myra L. Strandt Whitfj's Stivernill~ Ponland-Racine Rd . Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoNhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Rullmtl Wale)'IUI Bible Holl- Church 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Doua; Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bible Study Wodneltday 7 pm Evanplbt Mike Moore Sundily School - 9 Lm. ofSiuo"'n H.U- Cburdl Pas&or. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Sunday Scllool - 9:30 Lm. Communll)' or Chrbl Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Leadin& Creek Rd., Rutland l.loa Church ttl Chrlol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RL143) Putor: Roger Watsoo 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bt~~ptbt Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:4.5 a.m. Harrisonville Road Paalor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodne~y Service - 7:00p.m. - ( llhl'r ( ' hurrhl'~ Wonhip - ll :OOa.m. Calvoey PIJvba Chopol Sunday Schoot-9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m•• 6:30p.m. Wednelday Services -6:30p.m. Poriland Flnt Church of lhe Naurene Pastor: William Justis SW'Iday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Wof'llhi(l · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Heodt (Mldllleportl Pastor. Rob 8rowff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunda.y school - 9:30 a.m. , llarwallow llldp Church of Cbrtol Pastor:Bruce Terry Slh. er Rua Baptist Pa.stor: John Swauson Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship • I l a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wedne\day Doa.tlk- Cburcb Sunday Scbool-10:30 a.m. Paotor-Jelliq Wallace Ill and 3rd Sunday Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p. m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Forest Rua 310S7 Slate Route 32S, LlnJsvUe Pastor: Gary Jackson Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Rutlaad Church of tht Nata~n~ Pastor: Rev. Louis S. Staubs Pastor: Bob Robin1011 Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonhip . 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m·. Worship- 8: 1.5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scnic:es. 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist : Ariu:i HW1 Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. lost,Jound and murdered Community Churtb Pastor: Steve Tomek Main Strttt, Rutland Sunday Worshlp-10:00 a.m . Sunday Servlce-7 p.m. Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pa~tor WEST'S VIEW llolim·s~ Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. We-dnesday SCO"ices • 7 p.m. Baptist NATIONAL VIEW Sunday School !tlld Holy Eucharistli:OOa.m. Pomeroy Weslllde Church of Cbrtsl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Re-v. Helkrt G111te Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor~hip · I l a.m., 6 p.m. WedneMiay Services· 7 p.m. Eaterpdlt Pastor. Arland Kin& Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 F'lalwoocll Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Worship- 7 p m Wedne ~ a y Scn'i ~:c P~H~tor : Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School · 9 : 4~ a.m. Worship - 11 •.m. Wednesday Sc.rvices · 7:30p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Hemack.i, Rev. Kalharin Fostcr Pomeroy Chul"(:h of tht- N•urme Pastor: Jan LaYender Sunday School- 9:30 tt.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. and (l p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chetter Chun:h of tbe Nazarene Cattn!Ciumr G....., Ephoopol Church Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. lllppen PloiM SL Poul Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday 5:'=hool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. TUesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jack Noble Worship 10: 2~ a.m. Sunday School 9: I~ a.m. Minister: Lury Brown Worship· 9:30 •.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Pustor: Neil Tennant Pinl SWiday of Monlh -7:00p.m. service TriDIIY Cburch Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy Hemloek Gn¥tChrillloD Churdt The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 Worahip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. ( o11gn·gal ion a I ( ·hu n ·h ol ( It ri~l Mason, W.Va . Sunda~ Pucor: P.l. ~"' Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - J I a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sat. Con. 4:4S-.5:1.5p.m.: Mus- ~ : 30 p.m. Sun. Coo. -8:4.5-9:1.5 a.m., Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New lima Rd. Rutland Service~: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pastor Murty R. Huuon Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich fdlo\1 ship\ po~toli r Churtb of Jesus Chrisl Apoatolh: VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pustor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Friday, February 14, 2003 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip. 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sy~ c•urn ollk NUiftDt Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Saturday Sef"\licl."~ : Sabbath School - 2 p.m. WX'Sh ' ' 3 . I nill'd Brdhrl'n Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ CbuJTh Texas Communit y 304 l I Wickh am Rd Pas10r: R0bcn Sunders Sunday School · 9:30 tt .m. Worship · 10: ~0 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Ser\'h:cs ·7:00p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route 12-l. R ~cdsv ill c Pastot: Re v. Bil l Duty Sunday Sehoul • II a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:f){) p.m. Wednesday Se rvice~ · 7:00p. m. Wednesday Youth Se n ·icc · 7:I Xl p.m. Freedom G01pel Ml.nlon Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford · 9:30a.m. White Funeral Home Crow's Family Restaurant .:t~brr .:tunml .,otnt ................. 3' l. "F•turlng Kentucky Fried Since 1858 Chicken" 9 Fifth Street MIIIMMI 228 W. Main St., Pl'lnrtArlllvl Coolville, Ohio 992-5432 740-667-311 0 •m•tu SWISHER & LOHSE U"I:Uji\V FLOWER SHOP I Blessed are the pure PHARMACY in heart; for they 106 BU1TERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMffiROY,OR 992-6454 shall see God. Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions' Matthew 5:8 992·2955 Pomeroy ----·· ..... -a-.•.,. Office Service &Supply 137..C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. OH Bill Quickel 992-6677 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 992-6376 Meigs County's Oiliest rtonsl East Main Pomeroy, Oh •t..t Ul cthd yGYt tftov&htt with_,,.,-,_, 740-992·2844 ' Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. Main 992·5130 .. Pomeroy "ut your light so shine befoi'Y! men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in Heaven." Matthew 5:16 ?u-•u4t ilnouUtt'l ;lire & 6afnp ~uu 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 H. Andel!lon 304-.882·1!2~ o;recror Fax: 1'0. . . . . . . tIll 1114111 CJ--- -·M" ... • J CCI My grace Is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfect In weakness 11 Cor. 12:9 �Page AB • The Daily Sentinel Friday February 14, 2003 www.myqailysentinel .com The Daily Sentinel Inside: College ba11ketball roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Jeter a hot top.l c, Page 84 Page Bl Friday, February 14, 2003 Prep basketball Eastern drops Beaver Eastern to win sectional Sebastian .Kaiser. foreip exchange student at Meigs High School~ designed this logo in the graphic design class. Art teacher Matt Kinnard designed the Marauder last year. BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent MIIGS Marketing Eductlfion &DECA McARTHUR - A Jess Hupp free throw with 28 seconds left gave the Reedsville Eastern Eagles a one point lead that led to their 5 I -50 Division IV Southeast Sectional Championship victory over the Beaver Eastern Eagles Thursday night at Vinton County High School. Eastern ( 14-7) advances to the district tournament at Wellston where they play 2 I0 South Webster at 6:15 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 20. Eastern was led by Jen Hayman, who carried the Eagles early with 16 points and eight rebounds, while Katie Robertson added 14 points and I2 rebounds for a double-double. Alyssa Holter notched seven points with another great floor game and some good defensive stops, while Krista White added four, Morgan Weber six points, Jess Hupp three, and Jess Dillon one. Beaver Eastern (12-8) was led by Rebecca Day's 24 points and II rebounds for a the Marketlnc Education Program consists of hllo classes and coop work experience. Activities Include participation In DECA and assisting In the development of the Meigs County VIsitor's Guide. MeigsDECA proudly servinc Meigs County. double-double. Jesse Osborne added nine, Jessica Howard nine, Kristen Roberts five, Jessica Edilell two, and Stephanie Michael one. "This is a great win for us," ,said Eastern mentor Rick Edwards. "Thi s was a big come from behind win for us, we finally got things iloing the way we like to play m the fourth, our press started working and we were able to get the ball in down low and score against their zone. "I give a tremendous amount of credit to Beaver for the way they played," he added. "We were really not very focused to start the game and even through three quarters we hadn't sensed the need for urgency. Finally in the fourth quarter we had some players step up and gain their focus and play well for us. "Our free throw shooting could easily have cost us the game," added Edwards. "We were 4-for-1 0 from the line with several of those coming very late in the game." A foul shot by Hupp won the game, but as Edwards indicated free throw shooting could have sealed the game much earlier for the Eagles. Overall, Eastern was 12-24 for the game for just 50 percent and was 1-for-5 ooing down the stretch in the founh quaner. Eastern had a six point lead, 50-44, late in the fourth at the I: 15 mark. After a missed Reedsville Eastern free throw, Eastern didn't get back into its defense and Osborne nailed a three pointer to cut the lead to 50-47 . Said Edwards, "We watched them hit an uncontested three by Osborne, then turn around and foul the shooter on the next play." Eastern had two missed free throws on the double bonus and Beaver Eastern grabbed the. rebound. Rebecca Day grabbed the outlet pass from Please see Eastern, 83 Posting a come-from-behind win over the Beaver Eastern Eagles, the Reedsville Eagles posted a dramatic 51-50 Sectional Championship victory last night at Vinton County High School. Front row, left to right, Krista White, Casey Smith, Jenny Armes, and Jess Hupp. Back row, from left, assistant coach Jared Stewart, Katie Robertson, Alyssa Holter, Krystal Baker, Jen Hayman. head coach Rick Edwards, Hallie Brooks, csoach Cathy Edwards, Morgan Weber, Jessica Dillon, coach Dave Weber. . ,:'1,.1, Staiem.ni Of Foell: Our enflre THIS PUBLIC SALE WILL BE . , CONDUCTED AT THE . :· . : " ''Ao'o~l:"sSE$' LimD BErOW., •· of nome brand tumtture and bcH:Idlng Is being offered atllquldallon p~ces. Quality brands thol you know and hull! lhlo will not be a tong, dragged out alfalr; and whon lllo Over It will not be repealed. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND Southern High School Meigs High School Eastern .High School ~~ '.~; r• Southern senior Brlgette Barnes cuts down the net Thursday at Vinton County High School as Southern claimed Its second straight sectional championship, defeating Miller 45-29. Southern tops Miller for sectional crown Correspondent report The Nursing Assistant program is a one-year program offered to students in their senior year of high school. The program consists of one period of related instruction during the morning and four periods of simulated laboratory experience in the afternoon. Beginning second semester. students participate in on-the-job cooperative employment at a local health care or hospital facility during the afternoon or evening hours. Students will be certified in CPR and First Aid. Interested students may also enroll in the Emergency Medical Technician class offered through our Meigs County EMS. For More Information Call Your Guidance OHice Meigs High School992-2158 • Southern High School949-2611 • Eastern High School '985-3329 ' McARTHUR -· Bolstered by a tenacious defensive stand and 29-point second half, the Southern Lady Tornadoes broke a 16-16 halftime deadlock and went on to claim a 45-29 Championship Sectional victory over the Miller Falcons Thursday night at Vinton County High School. Southern (16-5) now advances to the District Tournament to play White Oak (14- 7) next Saturday afternoon at I p.m. at Wellston High School. Miller bows out of tournament play at 3- I 8. The win was Southern 's second straight sectional championship. Southern was led by senior Amy Lee who was 9for-9 from the foul line with a game-high I 3 points. Deana Pullins added seven, Brigette Barnes six, Katie Sayre five , Rachel Chapman four, Brooke Ki ser four, Jessica Hill three, Ashley Dunn two, and. Joanne Pickens one. Others seeing action and doing a fine job were Tara Pickens, Susan Brauer, and Ashley Roush. Miller was led by Sam Brillon with eight points, Lora Spencer four, Jenna Murphy three, Emile Bray three, Kelsi Brown three, and two each form Emily Winnenberg, Siera Toth, Mandy Spencer, and Ashley Hinkle. "We played great overall said defense tonight," Southern Coach Scou Wolfe. "I don 't think we gave up an undefended shot from the paint all night long. But our offense, especially our first half offense was absolutely pitiful. We handled the basketball the first half like it was a hot coal. We'd touch it and wing it, and usually it resulted in a turnover." Southern commiued 22 turnovers the first half, but .,. ' SPC. Bedroom. Queen or Full Includes: bed, dresser, mirror rhest and night stood. Not 54399.00 NOW ONLY SITU ,ONLY 6TO SELLI 24' ook bar Detorotor wing chon. Boll and OAK ICE BOX occosionol tables. sloOis perle!! for your snack bar claw legs or Queen Anne designer Use lor side table; lamp table or end table. NOT $249 Not 5199.00 fabric. Not $398.99 EXTRA PRICE CUT $77 First In tabs them $88 eo. FINAl LIQUIDATION $237 Mission style ook entertoinALL ITEMS ASK ABOUT SPEOAL ment renter. Leaded ~ass SUBJECT TO DISCOUNTS ON doors. HURRY NOT $~98.00 PRIOR SALE THIS IS m$333 SCRATCH AND DENT AND.ONE OF A lUND Queen size Easy Rest 111111tress set. Umited quonHiiesi.Not S399.99 FINAL LIQUIDATION $199 THE END IS NEAR! 42' round cherry table with 4 spindle bock choir~. Out they go. Hot $999.88 YOUR lAST CHAIKE $444 Pine Cedar rhesl by world famous Lanai Country style design. Hot 5649.98 · LIQUIDATION $299 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FINANCING AVAILABLE WJ.C. OAK 3 PC. Dineffe set. ·'i PC 8ohoflex sedionol ' lnduded drop leal table and 2 'Trad'tlionol styling. Sleek bad ~de choi~ Hot $348. 9B fobrk.llot 1198.99 PRKf S$87 . NOW ONLY S199 THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF MARKDOWNS 3piiKe sectional by Simmons. BERKUHE Rorker·rer5ne~. Includes double riKiiner ond Traditional siYiing. Hunter ~eeper. Not $2498.98 green mirro fiber. Not FINAl UQUIDATION 5598.00 FINAl PRKING PRICE $1299 NOW $2911 Firm Full ~~• rnoffms and LEA1HER solo, thoir and boxsprings set. Dut they go, ottoman ONE ONLY! G£T ALL 3 while they last. Hoi $299.88 FDR ONE PRICU01 $2648.98 FINAL $149 FINAL $13U for AU. 31 Please see Southern, 82 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ s •Di11iina R00111s •Wan •Recbners •Dinettes •EtaPres •IA!mps •Piduras •Entertainment Centers •Motio• Sofas ·•Mattresses •Ouaslonol Tables •Sleepers •Mort BLOW OUT ON IWIN Sill: TRESS Sffi. rwm support, Comfort Qudted Not 5249 FINAl LIQUIDATION S119 �F Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ----~------------~ ' ~~-·~ College basketball Southern from Page 81 Wake Forest's Justin Gray, center, is surrounded by Duke players Daniel Ewing, right, and Sean Dockery, left, in the first half at Lawrence Joel Coliseum Thursday in Winston-Salem, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest works OT to end 14-game skid against Duke WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The long wait is over for Wake Forest. Justin Gray, back from a broken jaw, scored 18 points as the 15th-ranked Demon Deacons snapped a 14-game h>sing streak to No. 8 Duke with a 94-80 victory in double overtime Thursday night. It was Wake Forest's first win over its state rival since January 1997 - when Tim Duncan was a senior. " It's one thing to tell them, 'Hey listen, it's Duke, a Hall of Fame coach, terrific, terrific players, but they don' t dress in a phone booth. They're not Superman,"' c.oach Skip Prosser said. "B ut until you beat them, it's really just coach speak. Our guys were determined that if we were going down we were going down swinging." The Demon Deacons dido' t go down at all. After wasting chances to win at the end of regulation and the first overtime, they outscored Duke 206 in the second extra session - sending a throng of celebrating students onto the court when the buzzer sounded. "You could just see the emotion through the fans and the players," Gray said. "This is one of the best games I've ever played in." In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. I Ari zona 106, UCLA 70; No. 22 Cali fomia 63, Washington State 53; No. 24 Stanford 78 , Washington 69: and No. 25 Saint Joseph's 78, Temple 59. Vytas Danelius scored 20 points and matched a career high with 14 rebounds for Wake Forest (17-3, 7-2 ACC) , which is a half-game ahead of No . . 16 Maryland for firstplace in the conference. The Blue Devils (16-4, 6-4) shot 31.5 percent and have four ACC losses in a season for the first time since going 12-4 in 1997. They had on! y four assists. "When you don't hit shots you don't get assists," coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "We missed 50 shots." Gray returned to the lineup for the first time since breaking his jaw at Duke on Jan. II when he ran into Dahntay Jones' pick. The freshman guard wore a mask to help protect his face and finished 6-for-11 from the field and 4of-5 from the line before fouling out in the first overtime. Eight players fouled out in a game that saw 64 fouls called. Trent Strickland scored I 0 points in the second OT, while Jamaal Levy added 15 points and 13 rebounds. Star forward Josh Howard had 10 points for Wake Forest before fouling out in the second half. "Right now I'm so happy I don't know what to do," Howard said. "I can remember this game now. We won." Chris Duhon led Duke with a career-high 23 points, but he missed his first six shots of the second overtime: Arizona 106 UCLA 70 At Tucson, Ariz., Freshman Andre lguodala scored a career-high 18 points to lead five Arizona players in double figures. Arizona(19-2,Il - l Pac-10) buried the Bruins with a 21-0 . run late in the first half and early in the second. UCLA (5-15, 2-9) has lost nine consecutive Pac-1 0 games and I 0 of II overall. No. 22 California 63 , Washington St. 53 At Berkeley, Calif., Joe Shipp scored 20 points and Brian Wethers added 16 as California scored the final nine points to earn its 16th straight home victory. Arnit Tamir had 14 points as the Golden Bears (17 -4, 10-2 Pac-10), off to their best start since 1960, won for the II th time in 13 games. The Cougars (5-16, 0-12) have lost eight straight in Berkeley. Stanford 78 Washington 69 ·At Stanford, Calif., Julius Barnes scored 21 of his 29 points in the second half to lead the Cardinal. Rob Little added 12 points for Stanford (18-6, 9-3 Pac10), which beat Washington for the I Oth straight time at home. Doug Wrenn scored 23 points to lead the Huskies (813, 3-9), who fell to 1-7 on the road and lost for the fifth time in six games overall. St. Joseph's 78 Temple 59 At Philadelphia, Delonte West had a career-high 32 points and Pat Carroll scored all of his career-best 24 on 3pointers, leading Saint Joseph's over crosstown rival Temple at the Palestra. The Hawks (18-3 , 8-2 Atlantic 10) have won four in a row, and swept the season series for just the third time in 20 years. Alex Wesby had 20 points for Temple (7- 13, 5-5). reduced that mark to nine in the second half for 31 overall. Ironically, Miller had 29 turnovers in what became an ugly first half, and 35 for the game . Together both clubs had 64 turnovers on the night. "It wasn't pretty, but generally the first game in the tournament is the toughest because of the jitters," Wolfe said. "Miller had a game under their belts on this floor, and had some momentum coming into the game with their upset of Green on Monday. I am very proud of the girls for responding the second half. Once again it took every player to pull this game out. The girls have worked very hard and now have two crowns this season to show for their hard work. We hope to go a step farther than we did last year. The girls believe and that can take you a long way in the tournament." Both clubs started poorly amid the turnovers, but Southern, behind a full court press started to find some rhythm and turned several Miller turnovers in to steals and lay-ins. Lee, Chapman, and Barnes were the beneficiaries, then Deana Pullins drained. a three pointer to give Southern an 11-4 lead. Turnovers again turned Southern possessions into Miller opportunities, allowing Mandy Spencer to knock down a lay-up off the press to end the frame 11-6. As Southern struggled to run an offense in the second period, becoming even more impatient than in the first quarter and as a result did not make a field goal. The Tornadoes, however, went 5-for-7 at the line. Meanwhile, Miller scored four transition buckets off the break or against the Southern press. Lora Spencer led the way with four points as the teams went into the half tied 1616. "Despite having a bad first half, our girls regained composure at the half," said Wolfe. "I told them at halftime, ''there is not one thing I can tell you that you don't already know. There fs no hurry and we have 16 minutes of basketball left. If we are going to win we have to run the offense and pass it as many times as it takes until we get the open shot." The strategy must have worked as Southern came out and worked both sides of the court until Rachel Chapman broke to the block and turned a Brigette Barnes pass into a score. After forcing a Miller travel, SHS again ran the offense to perfection, this time with Lee sliding off a Dunn screen and scoring on a lay-in from the block for four quick Tornado points, 20-16. The next two possessions added to the suspense as both teams exchanged a series of four turnovers as anxiety built amid the tensions in the crowd. Amid a physical possession under the bucket in which Southern had four shot attempts hammered away by the Falcons, the Southern bench got its first technical of the year. Emily Winnenberg hit one of the free throws and Sam Britton hit on the posses- sion to make it a one-point game. 20-19 . Southern sophomore · Brooke Ki ser hit a pair of free throw s on the next possess ion and after a . Tornado stop of Miller. Southern ran a stack play from the side! in e. Chapman hit Dunn for an uncontested lay-in and Southern never trailed again. The _ Lady Tornadoes responded with an 11-5 scoring offset . fueled by a Pullins steal and lay-in to lead 27-21 after three rounds. Kiser had a great game off the bench and despite , her five foot, three inch · frame had seven rebounds and key bucket early in the final round. Tara Pickens also had a couple key · rebounds when the game · was on the line. Two straight Katie Sayre · buckets early in the final round helped give Southern some breathing room and a . 8-9 foul shooting spree · going down the stretch pre- . served the lead . Jessica '. Hill and Joanne Pickens · came off the bench to score as SHS rolled to the 45-29 championship win . Southern hit 12-of-35 ·: and according to the charts · missed a total of 21 lay-ups . on the night. SHS hit 1-of- , 3 3s and was 18-for-25 at the line. The Tornadoes had .. 40 rebounds (Dunn 8, Kiser 7, Chapman 6), 18 steals (Lee, Sayre, Pullins and Barnes all with three) five assists and 31 turnovers. Miller was I0-of-31 on . twos, 2-of-11 on 3s, and 3for-10 at the line while · gathering 25 rebounds (Britton 7). MiVer had six steals, five assists and 35 turnovers. Southern plays in the district next Saturday at I p.m. at Wellston High School. This eye-popping new book is packed with full-color photos. It takes you game-bygame through the Buckeyes' triumphant 2002 campaign, including the thrilling Fiesta Bowl win over. Miami, with stories first found in the pages of The Columbus Dispatch. Included are protiles of the team's biggest stars, coaches, and other personalities, making A Season to Remember: Ohio State's 2002 National Championship a cherished keepsake for all ' fans of Ohio State football! Officially endorsed and licensed by The Ohio State University! 8 1/2 x 11 softcover, 160+ pages, color photos throughout Only $19.95! Michigan State defeats Ohio State EAST LANSING, Mich . enough . (AP) - Michigan State saw a "We definitely noticed 20-point lead vanish but still them coming," said Roehrig, pulled off a 65-64 upset of a 6-foot-4 sophomore center. No. 22 Ohio State on Liz "We just had to hunker down Shimek's 6-foot jumper with and stay with it. We knew 7. 7 seconds left on the clock. what we had to do by the look The Spartal)s scored six of in a lot of players' eyes." the final eight points. Roehrig, who shot 9-for-12 Thursday night. from the field and 7-for-7 at Kelli Roehrig led Michigan the foul line, had good looks State scorers with 25 points at the basket most of the and nine rebounds. night, thanks in large part to Michigan State led 49-29 · the outside shooting of freshbefore the Buckeyes (17 -6, 8- man guard Lindsay Bowen 4 Big Ten) began pressuring and the passing of junior forthe entry pass and started ward Julie Pagel. drilling 3-pointers. But Bowen had 16 points and sophomore guard Caity was 4-for-9 from 3-point Matter's 22 points, incl uding range. Pagel had a game-high six 3's and a go-ahead jumper nine assists. And the Spartans with 35 seconds left, weren't (1 4-8, 7-4) used a 34-26 edge • ( in rebounds to overcome Matter's 6-for-13 accuracy beyond the arc. "We always say we don't want it to be easy," Michigan State coach Joanne McCalley said. "But I don' t know if I want it to be that hard. For me, it's not about winning. It's about the lessons you take from a game like this. And there were plenty of lessons to take from this one." The Spartans survived with 11-for-11 shooting on free throws and just enough big plays from their big players, including a game-ending lineup with three post players. "(Roehrig's) size was a big factor," Ohio State coach· Jim Foster said. I Own your personal copy of this celebration of Ohio State football and the first National Championship since 1968 by ordering today! Makes a great gift for Buckeye fans everywhere! r----------------------------~--------, I1 I · How to order: or,.._ Compltll 1nd retum thl1 order form by 111111 Milt or brtng to: Qalllpolle Deily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Qelllpolle, OH 45831 • FAX to (740) 44&-3008 IN•m•------------------------------------------IAdd~•• ----------------~-------------------------- I City State IPhone (day) 1Check No. 1Card No. trlday, February 14,2003 Friday, February 14,2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ZIP ______ (evening) -----------------Crsdlt Card -----------------------Exp. ______ __ I Signature ------------------------------------------ IPRICE: $19.95 ·Paperback ®allipohs 1Jeailp ~rtbune L-------------------------------------~ www.mydallysentlnel.com / Scoreboard Prep Basketball Boys Thursday Amanda~Ciearcreek 75, Ashville Teays Valley so Ashland, Ky. 65, Portsmou th 64, OT Beverly Fort Frye 51, Caldwell 26 Cenlervi11e 51, Clayton Northmont 48 Gin . Summit Country Day 66, Cin landmark Chr. 49 Cle. Heritage 55, Mogadore Chr. 50 Cle. Hts. 88, Lorain Southview 84 COis. linden 79 , Cols. Walnut Ridge 74 Glouster-Trimble 72, Cots . Harvesl Prep 32 Massillon Chr. 100, Medina Chr. 35 Orange Chr. 55 , University Fuchs Mizrachl 43 Painesville Riverside 60, Chardon 46 Tot Cent. Cath. 58, Tal. Start 48 W. Milton Milton-Union 59, Eaton 51 Worlh ington Chr. 89, Howard E. Kno11 34 Girls Reedsville E. 51, Beaver E. 50 Reedsville E. 12 7 14 18 - 51 Beaver E.. . . 6 16 16 12 - so REEDSVILLE E. - Alyssa Holter 3 0-0 7, Krista White 2 0·0 4, JennyArmes 0 0-0 0, Morgan WebG'r 2 2-4 6, Katie Robertson 6 2-2 14, Casey Smith o 0-0 o, Jess Hupp 1 1-6 3, Jess Dillon 0 1-2 1, Jen Hayman 5 6-10 16. Totals 19 12-24 51 . BEAVER E. - Rebecca Day 9 6-6 24, Jesse Osborne 2 4-6 9, Jessica Howard 4 1-3 9, Kristen Roberts 2 5, Jessica Edge111 0.0 2, Stephanie Michael 01 -2 1. Totals 18 12-17 50. 3-poinl goals- Reedsville E. 1 (Holter), Beever E. 2 (Osborne, Roberts). o-o SOuthern 45, Mlllor 29 Southern ... 11 5 11 18 45 Miller ....... 6 10 5 8 29 SOUTHERN .:...;_ Katie Sayre 2 1-5 5, Rachel Chapman 2 0.0 4, Brigette Barnes 1 4-4 6, Deana Pullins 3 o-o 7, Amy Lee 2 9-9 13. Ashley Dunn 1 0-2 2, Joanne Pickens 0 1-2 1, Tara Pickens 0 0-0 0. Ashley Roush 0 0·0 0. Brooke Kiser 1 2-2 4, Jessica Hill 1 1-1 3, Susan Brauer o 0-0 0. TOTALS 13 18-25 45. MILLER - Emily Winnenberg 0 2-4 2, Siers Toth 1 0-0 2. Brlanne Hinkle 0 D-O D. Mandy Spencer 1 0·2 2, Malaria Altier 0 DO 0, Megan Osborn 0 0-0 0, Ashley Hinkle 1 0·0 2, Sam Britton 4 o-o 8, Kelsl Brown 1 1-4 3, Courtney Hoops 0 0-0 0, Lora Spencer 2 0·0 4, Jenne Bolyard 0 0·0 0, Emile Bray 1 0·2 3, Jenna Murphy 1 0·0 3. TOTALS 12 3-10 29. 3·point goals - Southern 1 (Pullins), Miller 2 (Bray. Murphy). Thur11day Tournament Division I Cin. McAuley 45, Cin. Sycamore 36 Cin. Princeton 57, Cln . NW 30 Cols. Brookhaven 77, Cols. Whetstone 43 Cots. Upper Arlington 43, Worthington • Kilbourne 40 Fairfield 48. Cln. Anderson 44 Uberty Twp. Lakota East 55, Gin. Walnut Hills 53 Marion Harding 57, Thomas Worthington 54, 20T Pickerington 100, Co~ . W. 30 Division II Athens 63, Lancaster Fairfield Union 57 Carrol lion ss, Steubenville so. OT Circleville Logan Elm 51, Circleville 38 Franklin 49, Germantown V&lley VIew 43 Gallipolis GaMia 62, Jackson 48 Hamilton Badin 51., Bellbrook 42 Ironton Rock Hlll49, Hillsboro 45 McConnelsville Morgan 52, Cambridge 50 New Concord John Glenn 35, Warsaw River View 13 Richmond Edison vs. Rayland Buckaye Local ppd. Spring. Shawnee 60, Day. Northridge 34 Tipp City Tippecanoe 55, Trotwood· Madison 47 Urbana 42, Spring. Greenan 37 . Washington C. H. Miami Trace 53, Scioto McDermott NW 33 Division Ill · Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 57, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 46 Martins Ferry 65, Sarahsville Shenandoah 59 Richwood N. Union 63, Howard E. Kno11 33 . St. Clairsville 66, Bellaire 38 . Sugarcreek Garaway 57, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 35 Division IV · Cln. Chr. 53, Lockland 33 · St. Bernard 45, Cin. Summit Country Day 16 Mowrystown Whiteoak 55, Seaman N. Adamo 43 Racine Southern 45, Hemlock Miller 29 Reedsville Eastern 51, Beaver Eastern 50 S. Webster 62, Bainbridge Paint Valley 35 Regular Seaton Akr. Hoben 69, Akr. Bulchel 39 Akr. Kenmore 53, Norton 42 Alliance 48, Alliance Martington 40 Apple Creek Waynedale 60, Rittman 19 Arcadia 60, Dola Hardin N. 33 · Archbold 95. Della 29 Ashtabula La~eslde 87, Painesville Harvey 22 Attica Seneca E. 55, Bettsville 31 Barberton 48, Brush 39 Bethel-Tate 34, Norwood 19 Bloomdale Elmwood 64, Tontogany Otsego 52 Bluffton 62, l.lam Shawnee 57 Bryan -43, Melamora Evergreen 41 Can. GlenOak 62, Uniontown Lake 38 Can. McKinlay 60, Akr. Firestone 48 Canal Fullon NW 60, Akr. Spring. 37 Carey 52, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 44 . Cle. Collinwood 55, Lorain Admiral King 43 Cle. Hta. Lutheran E . 55, Fairport 49 Cle. Martin L King 62, Cuyahoga His. 57 Cle. Rhodes 60, Akr. Garfield 52 Coldwater 59, Fort Recovery 41 Convoy Crestview 60, Ada 32 Copley 58, Akr. Manchester 41 . Gory-Rawson 49, Arllnglon 33 . Cuyahoga Fails 50, Macedonia Nordonla 41 · Day. Carroll 58, Huber His. Wayne 44 · Day. Stivers 58, Day. Belmont 30 Defiance Tin ora 47, Haviland Wayne Trace 48 Doylealown Chippewa 85, Dalton 44 E. Can. 60, Louisville Aquinas 57 E. Cle. Shaw 53, Cle. Glenville 34 E. Paleellne 57, Sebring McKinley 38 Elida 73, Continental 58 : Fayettevllle 50, Manchester 33 Findlay Liberty-Benton 58, Leipsic 24 Fremont Ross 61 , Sandusky 42 · Fremont St. Joseph 69, N. Baltimore 56 Gibsonburg 63, Millbury Lake 40 Green 35, Akr. Elms 25 Hamler Patrick Henry 53, Wauseon 43 Hicksville 54, Defiance Ayersvllle 30 Hudson 43, Twinsburg 27 Kalida 46. Ottawa Glando~ 40 Kent Roosevelt 64, Kenston 52 Kidron Cent. Chr. 83, Can. Heritage Chr. 4.6 Lafayette Allen E. 70, Van Wert Lincolnvlew 26 Libert; Chr. 52, Cola. Tree ol Lne 25 Liabon 49, Salineville S. 38 Magnolia. W.Va. 1fT, Bellaire St. John 43 Manallald 96, Maa~l lon 36 Massillon Chr. 41 , Medina Chr. 17 McComb 47, Vanlue 38 McGuffey Upper SCioto Valley 63, Perry 43 • ~ Mentor 69 , Euclid 50 Minster 65, ROCkford ParkWay 26 N. Can. Hoover 65, Massillon Perry 42 N. Royalton 58, PaffTI& 44 Napoleon 48, Findlay 39 "lew Bremen 46, New Knoxville 37 New Riegel 37, Sycamore Mohawk 35 Newtdn Falls 51 , Cortland Lakeview 24 Norwalk 62, Huron 39 Norwalk St. Paul 73. New Lor1'don 39 Orange 40, Beachwood 24 Oregon Clay 57. Tol. Whitmer 54 Paulding 57 , Delphos Jefferson 43 Pemberville Eastwood 47, Kansas Lako1a 36 Perrysburg 48, Maumea 33 ROCky River lutheran W. 46, Fairview 36 Rootstown 69, Garretsvllie 50 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 60, Gates Mills Gilmour 31 Sherwood Fairv iew 56, Antwerp 43 Smithville 70, W. Salem NW 48 Spencerville 63, Columbus Grove 57 St. Henry 49, Delphos St. John's 36 St. Marys 51, lima Cent. Cath. 39 Stow 50, Mayfield 48 Stryker 71, Pioneer N. Cent. 26 Sylvania Norlhview 74, Bowling Green 55 . Sylvania Southview 73, Rossford 22 Thompson Ledgemont 41, Hudson WAA 35 Tiffin Calvert 54, Old Fort 40 Tol. Chr. 54, Fostoria St. Wendelin 47 Tol. Maumee Valley 53, Ottawa Hills 43 Tol. Notre Dame 53, Tol. St. Ursula 51 Tol. Woodward 61, Tol. Rogers 45 Van Buren 45 , Pandora-Gilboa 44 W. Unity Hilltop 65, Gorham Fayette 57 Wapakoneta 54, lima Sr. 24 Warren Champion 50, Girard 44 Waterford 46, New Matamoras Frontier 38 Waynesfield 47, Ridgeway Ridgemont 46 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne. 44, Holland Spnng. 34 Woodmore 58, Genoa 48 Wooster 49, Massillon Jackson 30 Wooster Triway 71 , Medina Buckeye 64 Youngs. liberty 60, Brookfield ~5 College Basketball Mens EAST Cent. Connecticut St. 61 , Sacred Heart 58 Delaware 74, James Madison 71 Fairfield 70, Manhattan 68 Fairleigh Dickinson 83, Long Island U. 68 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 56, Robert Morris . 54 Rider 6$, lena 58 Saint Joseph's 78. Temple 59 St. Francis, NY 81 , Monmouth, N.J. 71 St. Francis, Pa. 72, UMBC 64 SOUTH Austin Peay 71, Tennessee St. 56 Belmont 72 , Georgia St. 57 Fla. International 56, South Alabama 46 George Mason 70, ,Hofstra 54 Jacksonville 80, UCF 75 Jacksonville St. 74, Samford 63 McNeese St. 70, Northwestern St. 57 Memphis 58, Tulane 57 Mercer 90, MorriS Brown 83 Middle Tennessee 79, Arkansas St. 55 Murray St. 96, E. Illinois 77 N.C.-Ashevllle 75. Radford 68 Stetson 83, Florida Atlantic 78 Tenn .·Martin 77, SE Missourl61 W. Kenlucky 70, Ark.-Little Rock 51 Wake Forest 94, Duke 80, 20T MIDWEST Cleveland St. 86, Youngstown St. 76 Detroit 68, Wright St. 63 lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 73, UMKC 61 Loyola of Chicago 73, Butler 63 Oakland, Mich. 78, Oral Roberts 57 S. llllnois 72, N. Iowa 61 Valparaiso 81 , Chicago St. 70 Wis. ·Milwaukee 81 , III.·Chicago 78 SOUTHWEST Rice 72. UTEP 66 Sam Houston St. 79, SW Texas 71 Stephen F.Austin 64, Nicholls St. 56 Te»~as-Arllngton 73, SE Louisiana 68 TeMas-San Antonio 61 , Lamar 53 Tulsa 71, Boise St. 55 FAR WEST Arizona 106, UCLA 70 Arizona St. 108, Southern Cal 78 . Cel Poly-SLO 82, CS Norlhridge 59 California 63, Washington St. 53 Denver 90, North Texas 84 Gonzaga 73, St. Mary's, Cal. 49 Idaho 75, Long Beach St 67 Louisiana Tech 80, Fresno St. Loyola Marymount 73, Santa Clara 61 Montana St. 73, Idaho St. 65 N. Arizona 75, Portland St. 64 Nevada 82. SMU 64 Pepperdine 98, San Otego ~3 S. Ulah 78, W Illinois 75 Sacramento St. 77, I;:. Washington 71 San Francisco 72, Portland 55 Stanford 78, Washington 69 UC Irvine 59, Utah St. 58 UC Santa Barbara 62, Pacific 52 Weber St. 75, Montana 72 n Women EAST Fordham 57, St. Bonaventure 50 George Mason 64, Dre11et 46 George Washington 65. Massachusetts 59,0T La Salle 70, Dayton 69 Manhattan 61 , Fairfield 51 Penn Sl. 60, Purdue 88 Sacred Heart 70, Cent. Conneclicut St. 49 Seton Hall 54, Providence 42 X:avier 64, Temple 56 SOUTH Ar~ansas 70, Kentucky 60 Auburn 62, Florida 51 Belmont 67, Troy St. 58 Campbell107, Florida Atlantic 90 Duke 82, Georgia Tech 43 E. Kentucky 82, Tennessee St. n Georgia 97, South Carolina 91, 20T Georgia St. Sletson 50 Jacksonville 64, Jacl\sonvllle St. 51 James Madison 76, William & Mary 73 LSU 85, Alabama 43 Lipscomb 76, Centenary 63 Louisiana Tech 87. Fresno St 62 McNeese St. 77, Norlhwestern St. 74 Mercer 85, Samford 57 Morehead St. 70, Tennessee Tech 65 N.C.-Wilmington 64, Towson 39 North Carolina 72, Florida St. 56 Richmond 81, Duquesne 66 S. Carolina St. 79, Charleston Southern 68 South Alabama 70, Fla. lnternatlonal68 UCF 74, Gardner-Webb 60 Vanderbilt 67, Mississippi so Virginia 58, N.C. State M Wake Forest 79, Maryland 75 MIDW!ST Crelghlon 84, Evansville 84 E. Michigan 73, W. Michigan 59 IIHnols 51. SO, SW Mlsooun 91. 56 lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 64, Te11a&·Pan American 57 Indiana 89, Iowa 68 LoyoiJ ol Chicago 76, Buller 67 Miami (Ohio) 70, N. Illinois 64 Michigan 51. 65, Ohio Sl. 64 Minnesota 64, Northwestern 61 UC Sanla Barbara 77, llllnola 72 Wichita St 87, Indiana St. 84 Wisconsin 58, Michigan 52 SOUTHWEST Middle Tennessee 71 , Arkansas St. 63 Nevada 70, SMU 59 SW Texas 72, Sam Houston St. 55 'stephen F.Auotin 62, Nicholls Sl. 45 TeMas-Arllngton 73, SE Louisiana 57 TeMae-San Antonio 56, La.mar 50 W. Kenlucky 77. "rk.·Little Rock 67 FAR WEST Boise St. 70. "TUlsa 68 CS Northridge 82. Cal Poly-SLO 54 Cal St. -Fullerton 77, long Beach St. 74 Colorado St 58. Ulah 44 E. Washington 77, Sacramento St. 46 Monlana Sl. 95, Idaho Sl. 74 North Texas 90, Denver 81 Porlland 51. 63. N. Arizona 56 UC trvine 72, Idaho 59 Washinglon 92, Stonlord 88 Washington St. e7, California 64 Weber St. 74, Monlana 65 . OT Wyoming 68. BYU 59 n, Pro Basketball National Baaketball Allociatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division L PctGB W New Jersey ... 34 17 .667 Boston ...... 29 22 .569 5 Philadelphia .. 26 24 .520 7'!r Washington . .. 25 26 .490 9 Onando ...... 25 27 .481 9\ NewYork .. .. . 21 28 .-429 12 Miami . . .... 17 33 .340 16', Central Olvlelon W L Pet' GB Indiana. . . 36 15 .706 Detroit . . . ... 34 15 .694 1 Milwaukee . . . 26 23 .531 9 New Orleans . 27 25 .519 9Yl 32 .373 17 Atlanta . . . . 19 Chicago . 17 34 .333 19 Toronto . . . .. 15 34 .306 20 Cleveland .... 10 42 .192 26 '.! WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweat Dlvlalon W LPctGB Dallas.. . 38 12 .760 San Antonio . 34 18 .680 4 Minnesota ... 31 20 .608 7';,. Utah . . . . .. 30 21 .588 8'1. Houston . 27 23 .540 11 Memphis 14 35 .286 23 ~ Denver . . 12 39 .235 26h Pacific Dlvlalon W LPctGB Sacramento .. 35 17 .673 Portland . 32 18 .640 2 Phoenix .. ... 29 22 .569 5 Y~ L.A. Lakers... 26 23 .531 ?'"Golden State . 23 27 .460 11 Seattle ..... 21 28 .429 12 Y~ L.A. Clippers . 18 33 .353 15'11 Wednesday's Gamea Toronto 97, Atlanta 96 Minnesota 102, Cleveland 91 Philadelphia 119, Chicago 11 1, OT Golden State 113, New York 107 Memphis 97, New Jersey 90 Indiana 83, New Orleans 72 Houston 106. Utah 76 Milwaukee 120, Dallas 114 L.A.lakers 113, Denver 102 Washington 108, LA. Clippers 104 Thursday-'s Gamel Detroit 98, Orlando 88 Boston 100. Portland 92 Frtday's Gamea Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m. Golden State at Toronto, 7 p.m. Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Dallas at Memphis, 8 p.m. Orlando at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. New Orteans at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Miami at Houston, 8:30p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Washington at Utah, 9 p.m. New York at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Seattle at Sacramento, 10 p.m. San Antonio at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Games Denver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Miami at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at Portland, 1op.m. Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's Gamaa Philadelphia at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Orlando at Toronto, 1:30 p.m. Memphis at Milwaukee, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Sacramento, 3:30p.m. Gotden State at MiPinesota, 3:30p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Denver at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Boston at Phoenix, 8 p.m. New York at L.A. Lakers. 9:30p.m. Pro Hockey National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L TOLPta GF GA N. Jersey . 35 14 3 4 77 147 t07 Philly .. . . 30 16 9 2 71 132 121 Islanders .. 26 23 5 2 59 153 158 Pitt..... .. 22 25 4 5 53 145 t65 Rangers .. 22 28 7 2 53 150 181 Northeaot Division W L T DLPto GF G" Ottawa... 36 14 7 1 eo 187 127 Toronlo .. 31 21 4 1 67 163 139 Boston ... 27 21 5 2 61 162 147 Monlreal . 23 23 7 6 59 154 170 Buffalo ... 15 29 7 4 41 117148 Southeast Division W L TDLPto QF GA · Waehi._. .. 'lJ 21 7 3 64 166 153 , T. Bay . ... 22 21 B 5 57 154 162 Florida . 16 21 11 8 51 t29 167 Carolina .. 17 28 6 6 46 121 165 Allanla .. . 19 29 3 4 45 149 196 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L TOL Pta GFGA St. Louis .. 3015 8 5 73186149 Detroit . . .. 2917 9 2 69 166144 Chicago .. . 23 21 10 3 59 134135 Columbus . 22 26 6 2 52 155168 Nashville .. t9 24 9 4 51 128t47 Northwest Division W L T OLPta GF GA Vane .... 33 16 8 0 74 174 145 Colo.... . 25 14 11 6 67 161 137 Minn ..... 29 19 6 1 67 137 123 Edmon ... 26 t9 6 6 64 156 t54 Calgary .. 18 28 B 4 48 127 167 PacHtc Dlvlolon W L TOLPta GFGA Dallas ... 33 11 12 1 79 175112 Ana .... .. 26 19 7 4 63 139138 LA ...... 24 25 4 4 56 148156 SanJose.20 25 6 5 51 151188 Phoenlx .. 19 25 7 4 49 134151 TWo points for a win, one point tor a tle and overtime lo... Wednaeday'e Gamel Columbus 1, San Jose 0 Ottawa 3, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 5, AUanta 1 N.Y. Rangers 3, Florida 1 Toronto 3, Chicago 1 New Jersey 3, Phoenix 0 Minnesota 2, Philadelphia o Anaheim 4, Calgary 3, OT Thur-.day'a Gamel Ottawa 2, Edmonton o Detroit 4. Bulfelo 2 Columbus 2, Montreal1 , OT Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3, OT Nashville 2, N.Y. Islanders 0 Vancouver 2, Colorado 1, OT Los Angeles 4, Calgary 2 Frtday'a Qam• Washington at Carolina, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh al N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Boston at Aorlda, 7:30p.m. Tampa Bay al Allsnta, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San Jose a1 Chicago, 8:30p.m. Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Sotunt.)r'o Gomoo Edmonton' at Montreal. 4 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at los Angeles, 4 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m Chicago at Columbus, 7 p.m. Carolina at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Washington, at Florida, 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh al Now Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at St. Louis. 8 p.m. Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Colorado, 9 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 1o p.m. Sunday's Game San Jose·at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Transactions BASEBALL Am1rJcan League BOSTON RED SOX-Announced the retirement of C Dave Nilsson. KANSAS CITY AOYAL5-Agreed to terms with OF Raul Ibanez on a one-year contract. Eastern from Page B1 Howard and went the length of the floor for a lay-in and was fo uled, then hit the safety to tie the game at 50-50 with 28 seconds left. Stressed br the situation and his team s ability to put the game away, Edwards called time to rally his troops. Eastern's Hupp was fouled and went to the line where she hit the ftrst of two for a 51-50 EHS lead. Heaver Eastern had the possession, but Jen Haynian grabbed a key steal and fed the ball up court to Hupp who was had the ball knocked out of bounds. Eastern had the ball out of bounds at mid-court with I 0.9 seconds, passing the ball in to Jessie Hupp, who was fouled. Hupp, who had already sunk what proved to be the game-winner, went to the line with Eastern up and missed both double bonus throws. On the rebound Beaver attempted to throw the ball long and Eastern tipped it around to finally force a jump ball. Eastern had the arrow with 1.7 seconds to go, where they successfully in bounded the ball to win the game. Much of Eastern's success in 2002-2003 was its ability to find a different shining star in every game. Jen Hayman took control .early with some great post play and a couple baseline jumpers. Additionally, Hayman grabbed several crucial rebounds especially playing tough with four foul,s going down the stretch. Katie Robertson also played big in Thursday' s championship. Robertson dominated the boards and was 6-9 from the field in her best overall offensive game of the year. Morgan Weber had just six points, but they were hard-earned as the Beaver defense keyed on the talented sophomore who had many huge offensive games toward the end of Eastern's regular season. Unselfish as a freshman, Jess Hupp has played like a veteran much of the season. Perhaps not shooting when she could, Hupp has done a great job of finding the open man, ending the game with five assists on Thursday. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Alyssa Holter also had a great floor game with two assists and was noted for some defensive stops ip the conclusion of the final round. Eastern looked strong early and led 12-6 over Beaver at the end of the first quarter, however, the Meigs Countians stumbled offensively in the second round, while also yielding defensively to the Pike County Eagles. Beaver went on a 167 run to lead at the hal f 2219. Reedsville Eastern once trailed by ten in the third quarter, but came back at the end of the third round to 3833. As if to wave a magic wand, Coach Rick Edwards brought his club to life in the final round. Down by tive, Eastern opened the frame on a 8-0 run. Pressing aggressively, Eastern came up with several key steal s from Hayman, Hupp, and Robertson. Robertson, Weber, and Hayman cashed in for scores an Reedsville Eastern had turned the tables quickly on the Beaver Eastern crew. Beaver Coach Rob Day called for a time out to settle his troops and right out of the huddle daughter Rebecca Day hit a runner for a 41 -40 tally. Holter and Robertson hit a short jumper and lay-in for Reedsvtlle Eastern and a 45-40 tally, then Hayman hit a free throw for a 46-40 tally. Other Hayman and Robertson scores plotted around Howard and Day buckets at the other end, gave Reedsville Eastern a 50-44 advantage heading into the final minute. That set the stage for Hupp's winning bucket and exciting comeback bid that was fended off by the sectional champion Reedsville Eastern club. Reedsville Eastern hit 18of-48 on twos, and was 1-of4 on 3s, with a 12-for-24 night at the line. Eastern had 35 rebounds (Robertson 12, Hayman 8, Holter 6), seven steals (Jess Hupp 2, Jen Hayman 2) and 10 assists and 13 foul s. Beaver Eastern was 16-for48 on twos, 2-of-10 3s, and 12-for-17 at the line. Beaver had 30 rebounds (Howard 8, Day 7); 8 steals, and 19 turnovers. Eastern advances to the District · Tournament at Wellston where they play 21-0 South Webster at 6: 15 on Thursday, Feb. 20. MORE LOCAL NEWS.: MORE LOCAL FOLKS. J . Subscribe today. 446-2342, Looded, low miles '"I'" In Stock From S '01 LeSabre ..3,. In Stock! FromS15,900 '01 Grand Am "5" In Stock! From sl Only ••.ooo low miles 5 14,900 Rur. AfC, lin stock sl Tiger gets cold welcome SAN DIEGO (AP) - His opening tee shot was still climbing into the foggy sky when Tiger Woods sighed and held out his right arm to warn the gallery where it was headed. He cursed under his breath: He waved his hand like a fish when a putt slithered away from the cup. He angrily tossed his wedge at the bag when he muffed a chip. Out of competition for two months because of knee surgery, Woods showed a little rust and a lot of liustration Thursday in the Buick Invitational. "Just a nasty day," he said. The golf wasn't all bad. Woods managed two birdies on the only two holes where he hit the fairway - .and was I under through nine holes when the first round at Torrey Pines was suspended by rain. There was no leader in the clubhouse because none of the !56 players finished the opening round. Anun Oberholser, who last competed against Woods in . college, was leading at 6 under with two holes to play. The round was scheduled to resume at 7:30 a.m. Friday. The return of Woods was highly anticipated, but some of the excitement was missing because of a bizarre delay. Fog was so thick on a couple Of holes along the Pacific Ocean that players couldn't see where they were aiming, so the entire round was suspended for four l>ours. Woods finally made his grand entrance, and even that was unusual. His entourage!l;furity and cameras marched 'ng a path toward the first on the North Course, although Woods was not among them. He slipped into the gallery, virtually unnoticed until someone bumped into him. "I needed some space," he joked. Even in the misty conditions, fans saw what they wanted the world's No. I player back at work. The gallery crammed around the first tee and stood elbow-to-elbow on a clubhouse balcony to get a glimpse of Woods, who had surgery Dec. 12 on his left knee. 982·7028 MILL OUTLET SPECIALS •WIN• ... 2FREEncms SPIIIIG IIllO CIIIEMI1 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S. CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I INGELS CARPET 175 N. 2ND AVE. • Middleport, OH 992-7028 �Page 84 • ' •' The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 14,2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, February 14, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~ Baseball .. ~rtbune · Sentinel · iegtster :Jeter the hot topic as Yankees get back on the field TAMPA . Fla. (AP) : Noth ing bothers Derek Jeter as · much as losing. The decision by George Steinbrenner to q)lestion his work ethic seems to ha ve come close. . ''I went out to the Super · Bowl - I got people on the : street asking me the same :thing : 'What's the deal with the Boss and the Boss' comments?'" the star shortstop said Thursday at the Yankees' minor league complex. . "This story is not just New · York. This story has developed : into a national story." Steinbrenner questioned the focus of the five-time All-Star in December, and the owner's comments have festered like an open wound on Jeter over · the past 7 1/2 weeks. The Yankees were still talking about it as they took the field for the first time since October 's first-round failure against Anaheim. Jeter is bothered Steinbrenner questioned his focus and intends to address the issue further on Monday, the day before full-squad ·l"orkouts begin. . · Jeter, who has helped New . York to four World Series titles in seven full seasons, already spoke with Steinbrenner. "In my mind, it's over," Jeter said. But the Yankees attract international attention these days, and with no games to play, any hint of controversy sparks blaring headlines, such as the "PARTY ON" blared on the back page of the Daily News in New York when Jeter said he didn't intend to change. "Derek 's comments were directed more to people who write headlines in. the media than our front office," was the interpretation of Yankees general manager Brian Cashman. Still, Yankees manager Joe Torre is a little concerned. "We'll talk," he said. "Obviously, there have been things going on, and you want to make sure his head is in the right place." Jeter, of course, wasn't Steinbrenner's only target following the 3-l loss to the Angels, which ended a run of four strai~ht AL pennants. The owner swd Torre and his staff must do better, too. "At least I'm not going down myself," Jeter joked . To him, this is his first con- troversy since he became a starter in 1996. "My eighth year - !lot bad,'' Jeter said . And while Torre has many former greats in spring training to give guidance on how to handle Steinbrenner, he doesn't intend to unleash them on Jeter. a player he adores. "I think Jeter would really be offended if I felt he needed special attention to have somebody talk to him," Torre said. As if on cue, Reggie Jackson arrived at camp on Thursday. What better person than Mr. to opine on October Steinbrenner, the Yankees, celebrity and controversy ? "It's tough to handle," Jackson said. "It's not easy when you' re a target. This guy is a big guy, Jeter, a big target. He's in a class of the great athletes of our day - Ronaldo, A-Rod, Michael Jordan·, Tiger ''This guy is pretty conscientious. He 's basically the unnamed captain, the voice of the club. If you want to target someone for not having a good season last year, and this is what you want to do, then he's the guy." CLASSIFIED TI1e notion that Jeter spends . . ' too much t1me gmng out during the season seems ludicrous to Reggie - who closed a saloon or two during his time as a playe r. Jackso n thin ks Steinbrenner 's comments \vere meant to motive Jeter. . "He has unflawed character," Jac kson said. "That the media is aware of, the people are aware of, and the nation is aware of. They know M's a standup guy. All Yankee fans know this guy is what they want to represent the Yankees. We all know that. George is not attacking his character. If there 's anybody he'd want to be in a foxhole with, it's Derek Jeter." The 28-year-old Jeter slipped to .297 with 18 homers and 75 RB!s last year, the fourth straight year his average dropped, and he hasn't topped 100 RB! s since 1999. Torre think s Jeter was slowed by shoulder and groin injuries in 2001 and by an injured right shoulder last year. "He was just a shell of himself the year before, but he New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter walks onto the field wouldn't give in ever to saying for a s pring training wo rkout Wednesday in Tampa, Fla. (AP ) anything about it," Torre said. Gallla Co1111ty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To ~ribune Sentinel Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E·mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com Ad ••• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. H.QW TO WRITE AN AD 11/15/88 - 6/24/02 Brenda WoHe Sam Dandy Michelle Lonas BrendaWoHe Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Punkin & Kathy Willis r Uttte Hill & Ellie Mae Hill Sue Maison Trigger (Black Lab) r I \ \ \ Ill \ C I \ II \. I " sassy BrendaWoHe Heather Hill Cathy J. Davis & Bill Davis ANNouNc1lMENrs r . ·w u.s. :..:.::..:.:.:.::= - - -- , '::~~~~, s~~4llA-4£~s· Michelle Harris Atorrcrngt !etten af 0 leur Xl'llmbled worda Molly Dave & Judy Elkins Michelle Harris l~ho~ (Yellow lab) WOlD IAMl loy CLAV I. !C~H - -;,__ _ __ bot- GERMIE I I' I I G N A T W 1-r, I J' I_' . . . . ,.'--------N--. ! J J - c • L--L-..!..-!...-L-..t......J Trudy & Bobby Mitchell Ullian Weese Forney Chester Jessica Theiss 06/20/03 - 10/15/02 Carissa & Trenton Wolfe Riley Jeff and Jane Morris Michelle Harris Man to realtor: "I want a house at least five mites away from any other house." Realtor: "You want to live the simple life.' Man: "No, J want to practice the ·-- - • • ·I' I0 8 L 0 T A 1-...,.I..,;'~J;:,B,..::,.,..:...-TI.:....::.J,...---l I Construction Company for enth usiastic pe ople to work certain Thursdays , Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in local Qrocery and mass merchant stores sampling new prOducts to consumers. Pay 11 minimum $8.00 per hour. Hours are generally 11am to 5pm. Call (800)747·9S82 Ext. 173 lor more Information or vlalt wwW.nclm.com ana click on Dtmonatratore Nttded . you 1-omplafo the chuckle Qu01ed bv filling In the missing words from orop No. 3 below. davatop e rmiR~~8{~~~m I' 12. r ,. I' I' I' ,.. I 0 ~~~fv~RMBLE IIIIIIII FOR Yesterday's SCUM LITS ANSWIRS Fetish -Hasty- Known- Unlike - HIS WIFE 1 know a fellow who will only go to afternoon bal l ') ames. He claims it's easier to get away from his job !han it is to get away from HIS WIFE. ·Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid r ~AL I r•o TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? indiiJidual? Scenic Hills No Fee Unless We Win I Nursing center has a posi1-888·582·3345 tton available. ~0-6 shift. If you ere interested, please call Diana Thompson at HOM'IS {740)446-7150. Or stop by FOR SALE and apply In person at 311 Buckrldge Road. Bidwell, OH (Right behind Spring (3)FHA & VA homes set up to r lmme · d' Va11ey Cinema). We are an 18te possess on a oq · ual opportunity employer. within 15 min. of downtown -------G 1 Help wanted caring for the a PD s. Aa es as Jow as elderly, Darst Group Home, ,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _,. 6%. (740)446-3218. . . . 1111) now pB)'Ing mlmmum wage, BUSINESS 1 acre, rhlerfront, brick and new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· 1 rr... • ............. b h ~-..,;•i.ill"""'iiiil"""iiiiii-_.1 vinyl , 3 bedrooms, 2 at , 2 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- ., 7am, caU 740-992-5023. Galllpolll Careet" Coli- fireplaces . hardwood floors. .... .,... approximately 2000 sq .ft . (Careers Close To Home) Full basement, $~ 60,000. Hv•~ loa~ to Cell Todayl 74Q-446·4367, (740)446-0538 """ company ng r l-800· 214.()452 , PT/FTcertiliedhelperstodo Ae 190-05-12748. 3 Bedroom newly remodHeating & Cooling installs- ~~~~~~~::;:,;:~~;:;;;...., lion. Also looking for WANm> eled, in Middleport, cart Tom Experienced Installer and rr Do Anderson after 5 p.m. 0 . ._.~---- 992·3348 Tech with 2 years or more. ~.-.,_ .., ------Send resumes to P.O. Box 3 bedroom , 1 bath, 2 story 572. Kerr, OH 45643. horne In Pomeroy, good conpeutic foster care giwr. You will be Reimburse $30-$45 a day for the care of child In your home . . Training will begin January. For more information call Oasis Therapeutic Care givers Network, Albany, Oh, toll fr.. l .an-325-1558 r'O 1 11 1 · 11 - - -----IMMEQIATE opeNINGS Local Office Hao 2B·50 Openings, No experience Noedod, $8·$9 Par Hour, 1· 888-g74-JOBS Oomlno 'o Now Hiring all location• F't. Pleatant, Golllpollo, & Pomeroy. Soft drlvotl, mull bt 18. Apply In peraon at looatlona. Galllpollo, Ohio now hiring - - - - - - - Delivery Drivers & crew mambara. all shtfla. Pltaat Ovo•brook contar lo now accepting application• for apply with in. part time office aulttant (opproxlmatoly 23 houro a E C X PI R 1 EdNFC weok) . ComputerkrlO'Modgo arpentera wante • am ar Is a muat. Benefltl are evanln all phases of realdentlal able wnh this position. Apply 333 flage Street, construction , kitche n & bath 81 remodeling, siding , winMiddleport , O h 45760. dowa, dec~s. additio ns, sun E.O.E. rooms, etc. Must have Vllld driver•• llclnll, - -- - -- ---::toots . truck & references. Truck Drlvera, Immediate Local work . pay baaed on hire, class A COL required , experience. Applications excellent pay, expe rience available at Chrtatla.na required. Earn up to $1,000. Constr ucti on, Inc. 1403 per wtek.Call 304·675Eastern Avenue . Gallipol is. 4005 M· FI 8-5. Call (740)446· 4514 for more Info 11110 C 0 RPH 1 giver~ Busy Physician office has . Foater C•r• STNA's Needed, Become a thera- Are you a dedicated, ca ring Eaot Of Chlcogo Pilla Co. , 1540 Eastern A.vt., I Faye Klrtchart 4 116 110 llw>WANIID 11 IJFuWANIID 11 IID.PWANJE> I Immediate_ opening for Certified Medical Assistant and Receptionist wfmedical cod ing experience . Fax ••sumo fo (304)675·3713 or mall to JR12, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: · classified@ mydailyregister.com POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publshlng reaerves the rtght lo ed~ reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported 011 the first day of publication and Tribune-SentlneUieglater wtll be mpondJ1e lor no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be liable any lou or expense thlt resultt from the puiiHcatlon « omlalon of an advertlsemenl. Correction will be made in the first available edftion. •Box number are always confldentiiL •Current rate card applies. • AI raal estate advertisements are subject to the Fede~al Fair Housing Act of 1961. •This news:paperl acctpts only help wanted ads mltling EOE ltandlrds. We will not knowingly accept any adveltlslng In violation of the law. rha law fa farm faur almpla worda. Bill Davis & J. Davis All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays needs one or two experlenced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlining experience and ref· eren ces to CLA 570, c/o Gallipolis Dru'J y Tribune, PO. Box 469, Gal lipolis, OH 4563 1. Bartender Trainees need· - - - - -- - - ed, $ 250 a day paten DEMONSTRATORS NEEQtlal . Local positions 1-800ED 293-3985 ext. 4060 · NCIM has Immediate need oae8 _ _ _ _...;,.,...;;; Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper unday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 116 WIJTitor;;;;;;;HW';;;;;;;;w;;,;;;;;._.,l '"., Display Ads 1 illTAND 'I' Word Ads Description • Include APrice • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7Days FOUND· v . : : : Has flea collar. 258 Magnolia dri11e. • ANIID C·1 Beer Carry Out permit (740)446-4488 . Near tor sale, Cheater Township, Domino's Pizza and Spring ATTN: Point Pleasant. Meigs County, send letters Valley Cinema. Postal positions. Clerks/carof lnlorost 10 : Tho Dally •ie!s!SO!tors. No exp. requ ired. Benefits. For exam , Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. - - - - - - - - salary, and testing informsLost two 10 week old lab Uon cat! (630)393·3032 Ext . puppies. White & Gold . 782. aam-8pm . 7 days. 13041675-7897 Please check website www.dgc.freewebsitehost- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AHn: We need help, $1200· ing.com. Very Important Lost- 2 tr ico lor female $5000/m o. 1-866·738·7794 information. in Beech www.heartofthegarden.com Beagle s, Grove/Whites Hill area, AVONI All Are as! To Buy or Reward. 740-74 2·0 107 or Sell . Shirley Spears. 304· GIVEAWAY 740·592-1 999 675·1429. 2 white female cats to give away, 2 tigers, 1 mate; lost black dog, (740)992·3201 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With AKeyword •Include Complete Bates Bros. Amusement Co. Dogs & puppies 11ery cute, is looki ng tor enthusiastic part Australian Sheppard & ~jr--::W.:o:-ANJE>----, Individual s, Spring/Summer 2003, must be 17 or older Eskimo Spitz call 304-675TO BUY and able to ~avet , woekly 1487 anytime . " - - - - - - - · pay, living facUlties, Season Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. End Bonus, contact us at Silver, Gold Colno, 74Q-288·2950 Small 10 week old, smart, Prootaete, Olamonda,- Qold playful, paper ualned pup- Rings, Currency,· Wanted someone to alt with oldorly bed faot man. Day plat to good homes. M ,T•S• Con 1 Shop, 1•t o Addloon area . (740)367· Second Avenue, Galllpollt, thltt & mldnlghta on week· ondo . (304)87~·376B 740-448·2842. Miranda, Tristan & Lexie l\egt~ter 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant ·Place CallVisit usus at:at:(740) 446·2342 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Your Lacey M•ip County, OH 1 dltlon, fireplace, (740)992· 9492 Chlldcare available In down- - - - - - - - town Pomeroy, private pay 3 bedroom, 2 bath, largellv· only, providing 24 hr. serv· tng room wfflreplace, 1.67 lao, coli (740)892-5827 lor acres, 2 mllao auf ol VInton. moro lnformollon. Mull ooll. (740)386-8630 Goorgoo Por1AII>Io Sowmlll, 3 bedroom, olnglo bath , don~ houl your logo to tho largo family 100m , flroplaco, mlll ]uotoall JO-I-076-1ee7. largo living room, comploto now kltohon, utility room, 2 1 1'\\'\11\1 car ga•ago unanochod, 10 mllu South Galllpollo , In Eurake, cloot fc Lcoko & Dam. Phono (7411)256·11949 (740)25e·1243 Strloul INCTICI!I lnqulree Only. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· __;_ _...:._____ 1NG racommondo that 3 btdrocm· 1-1/2 bath, you do bueln111 wnh people w/new 30x30 addition . you know, and NOT to aend Located on 12 acrea with monoy through the mall until o10Ckod pond. City Schoole, you have IO)Ieotlgatod tho (740)448-8901 co. i:II;....M;:;;:;'"-j ~------_.1 .., Second Chance Financial. Looking fo r a Second Chance for borrowing mona~ or re-establishing credit. We can help. Good or bad credit accepted. Call toll Free. 1.ae6-s 7a. 4 ess Follow the prompts. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car ga•age with 2 out buildings on Ba shan Ad., 5 miles hom Che@ler, vtry prlva.te, above grouOd po ol, $80,000, (740)985·3852 :.._..:..__ _ - : - -- 4 BEDROOM HOME Forec losure, onty $14,900, Won't last. 1·800·719-3001 Ext. F144 ~~ 1 I r A 1994 14x64 Liberty Mobile Home, white vinyl siding , 2 bedroom, 2 bath. remodeled September 2002 N ew berber carpet and refri gerator. $ 12 .500 . Must be moved. • 17401388 1579 AH real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia 1ub)eCt to the Federal Fal H A f 1968 r ous ng c 0 which makealt Illegal to advertlae "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex f•mlllalatatus or national origin, or any lnlen11on to make anv auch 1 1 1995 14x70, 3 BA 1 b h , at , heat pump, 2 covered decks, As~ing $13,000. (740)245 0333 ~ P••••r•nce, 11m1tat 1on or dlacrlmlnatlon." 1995 Norris Mobile Home Like New. 161176, 2br. Thll ntwlptper will not knowingly accept ldvertlumen1a tar reel ..tate which 11 In vlcl•tlon Df the law. our reader• 1 , 1 herebv Informed that all dwelllngl 1dvertiHd In thlt newtpaper are eveilablt on an equal opportunity bl••· Appliances, 3 to n hea t pump. 8x 10 wooden storage bid. (304)675-5727 VInyl, Mid Enlry w/pllnty of otorago. 1 car garage, ll!go lot Ownl! wil l finance wlfh $20,000 down, SBOO. Par month. (304)882-5840 2001 t4x80 Oakwood, 3 BR , 2 bath, all oppllancoo Included. We 'll make down poymonl , you Jake over pay· man11 of $370 monlh, or buy lor $22.000. (216):151-7086 or (21 8)257· 1485. _;__.:...__ _ __ _ Blowout sale on a.ll Single Section nomes save thou sands good until February 29. (740)446-3093 - - -- - - -~Get Your Money 's Worth " at Colao Mobile Homoo, St . Rt. 50 Eas t ol Alhe ns . Deliveries, se1 -ups. excavatlng, foundations, sewage systems. driveways. heating and cooling along with parts and service. You should accept nothing less. Since 1967 we are. Cole's Mobile Homes where you "Get Your Money's Worth." _ _.:__ _ _ _ __ Land Home PackaQeS avail· able. In your are a. (740)4463384 . 1998 Fleetwood Sun Poin te. 16xSO, 3bd .. 2bth, separate utility room and dining room, breakfasl bar, total electric, central air, built in stereo ayatem, 10x8 storage buildlng . May mo11e or rent 101. Call (740)446·7426. Asking Hurrlcono :!Cr. 2ba Briel< and _ S_18_.e_oo_._ _ _ _ __ Ntw homo· 4 btdroom, 2 both. llvlngroom, fam il yroom , dining room dan, modern kitchen , 2 car garage, hp, all electric, wllh· In walking dlotanco Pome roy Golf Courae, 3 acres, $118,000, can susan (740)985·4291 , work 74Q446·7287. Rental house for sale local· ad at 1410 Lewis 1 Pt. PIeasant Nla " ke 011er u , cal1 after 5pm, 304·727·3318 s r MooFORU.E"J:l?~ .:mu:. I • 10 used ho mes under $2000, Call Karena, 740 _ _ 385 9948 Experienced Diesel Mechanic. (740)388-8547 ·- -·· Mo~U:s~IF$ 4 bedroom Brick Home in 1989 Clayton Westwind. the country on 4-acre lot. 2BR, WID hookup. range, (740)379-2862 refrigerator & electric furnace . Located on a rented tot a 64~ Lake Dr. , Rio G!ande, 7 minules walk lo campu s. $10.000 080. (614)2 14-5151 Experltnesd BookkHperPart-tlme to start . Computer experience a must ARIAP. PayrollJob Costing . Qualified applicants please send resumes to Christians Constructio n, Inc. 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, O H 4563 1." No phone calls please . ·-- r I .. ·- --·- ··- -- �www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, February HAPPY AD Two · 2 BR apartments available In Syracuse $200. deposit $330. per mo nth. Rent Includes Water, sewer & Trash , No Pets, appllca~------- tlon, Reference & Sutrk:lent Beautiful River View Ideal Income to Qualify 740·378· For 1 Or 2 People, 6111 References, Deposit, No SPAcE Pets. Foster Trailer Park, FOR RENf 740·441-018 1. 3br. house. 2 different mobile homes for rent. AU have Washer/Dryer. All located at Glenwood. 304· 576·9991 New 14x70. 3 br/2bth. Only $995 down and only $197.62 pe r month, Call Ni<kl 74()-385·7671 - - - - - - -New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &295/mo. 1·800·691· .:..67_7_7_ _ _...:..____ Nice lots available lor up to 16x60 mobile homes, $115 wate r mctuded. (7 40)9922167 i - - - - - - -- ..,___iiiliiiiiiitio-,.1 Mobile Home for rent. Next to Ci ty li mits in Point Pleasant. (304)675-2359 between 6-9pm. - - -- - - - - Trailer with kitchen furnished , no pols. (740)256· Trailer for sale with lot , 14xBO. very good co nd. heal pump. private lot. porches, very reasonably priced to sell Hantord 304·882·2369 r - Mason Co. ~ 7 miles from Milton e~it of 1·64 ne ar At 2 w/city water. large lots for Double & single Wide mobile home. Vinyl sid1ng & shingle root only. Owne1 financing w/down payment $22 .000. (304)562·5840 Patriot area. 20+ wooded acres. county water & electnc available . homes ite. Borders Wayne Nat1onal Forrest. excellent hu nting, 138.000 (740)379-9 141 IH '\I \I S 10 Hous~ IUH REI>T t ...J Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% DoWn, 30 Years at 8.5% APA. For Listings. 800-3193323 Ext. 1709. t BR House in Rac1ne. with water. sewer. trash $325. Momh . No Pets (740)9925039 2 story frame house. 2 bedrooms small yard. Quiet neigh borhood close to town. 205 8th Street. Newly redec· orated. $425. a month. $300. deposit Refe rences. (304)675-2651 3 · bed room house in Middleport, $375 plus deposil, (740)992·3194 3br. House located in Mason. WV. $495. + Utilities. ~ Pels. (3041773-5881 Clean warm 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy, w/optiont~ buy, $400 a mo.. good ref erences. (740 )698-7244 f-touse for rent Sand hi ll Rd. ~· Pleasant 3br, LR, Family f=lm . 2-bath. $500/month. Large Workshop. (304)6753~12 ..; d-ne_ b_e-dr-o-om -ho-u-se_ i_n Bidwell w1th refrigerator & siove . Gas heat with new carpet. For more informalion, please call Sharon & Sco11 Howell al (740)388· 0041 i}w houses lor rent both in Gallipolis limi ts. 47 Chillicothe Rd , 25 Evans Heights Both 3 bedroom. $400 per mont h a nd $400 deposit. References r~qu ired . Day {740)256 . 6456 Even1 ngs. (740}256· 1 ~30. 1': ffiR Ho~ RENT r: _17_~_194 ~------- I 14x80 trailer located at Glenwood, stove, refridg. , microwave furn ished 304576-9991 . Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparr ments, Includes Water Sewage. Trash, $350/Mo.. 740· 446 . 0008. -------Pleasant Valley Aper1men1 Are now taking Applications tor 2BR . 3BR & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday. from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No is (304)675·5806. E. H.O Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start S385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security 2 bedroom trailer. $275. t Deposit Req uired. Days: Utilities and $275 . Deposit. 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: Meson. (304)675-191 1 740-387-0502. 2 bedroom. air. very nice. no - - -- - -- Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptp;ts, in Gallipolis. (740)446- ing applications tor waiting 2003 (740)446-1409 list tor Hud-subsized. 1_ br, call 675 -6679 3 bedroom mobile home for aparlment, EHO ren t, no pets, (740)992-5858 2 bedroom mobile home, Minersville area. newly redecorated , references req uired , daposil required. $300 per month, call (740)992·6777 after 5pm. February 15th All packs $5.00 each Starburs! $1900 The Cash Baals Annual Financial Report or tho Scipio Township for the year ended December 31 , 2002 has been com· plated and Is available for public Inspection at 36385 SA 143, I'III*Ntlkft II Nmplptn. o..r. - \'- ~ lo ~. Ddl""" ltJpt .. y.,.,. Pomeroy, OH 45789 between S p.m. and 8 p .m. A copy ot the report can be provld· ed upon requaat to Scipio Townahlp r:/o Connie Chapman, Clerk at the above addreu. (2) 14, 2003 & • You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work For more information, call Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency (740) 992·2222 or "C'-et" n OUr lt' ttle LSweetheart ove, Mom, Dad, St~hanie & ';,;:::=:e:d===~ Fl111 D (740) 446·1018 Auros FOR SAJE L,-------,.1 actual mi les. nice $5000 11rm. (740)379-9047 98 Dodge Gr. Caravan; 00 Ford Focus, $4200; 98 ChEN Malibu, $3295; 96 Chevy lumina, $3BOO; 95 Pontiac Gr. Prix $3295; 99 Pontiac Gr. Am , $4995; 96 Ford MuS1ang $3495; 99 Ford Escort $2595; 97 Mercury Tracer $2295; 98 Chevy Cavalier, $2400; 96 Ford T. _Bird, $2595; 98 Dodge Neon, $2595: 87 Chev. Celebrity. $350; 96 Ford Escon, $1295; B&D Auto Sales, HWY 160 N, (740)446-6865 NEW AND USED STEEL Steet Beams, Pipe Aebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steal Gra'tlng For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8em·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sundoy. (740)44&-1300 Pro-pane gas heater, newpaid $212. sell $150, (740)992·5949 iir~~o~--~--.---. i D\.1~ L,--·SuPPI.Dsiiiioiiiiiilt-,.1 Block, briCk, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio GrancM, OH Call740-245-5121 . IMPOUNDS! QVV Hondu, Chevyo, etcl Cars/ ,r .. ~· from ~ ••~ . For 11~"~ ., lnge 1·800·719·3001 ext. 3901 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4 :30 Elirly birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring Ibis coupon Buy $5.00 BoniiiiZ8 GetS FREE PC DOCTOR &t love The Dally Sentinel • Page Valentine's Day to make up it. - ROY HARRIS, touched by your sentiments, ALL such. But when it comes to loving, admit that I'm not much. • Stump On your very special days. I thought that it would make Grinding up For the words I didn't say. I told you that I'd love you Until the end of time. • Bucket Truck We Make House Calla And that I would let you Computers, Repairs, Upgrades,Neh¥orks know If I ever changed my mind. But that's not what you (304) 675·5282 doctorOwv dr.com BISSEll Best Service at the Best Price Pomeroy Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Wll New& Used Dean 475 South Church St. Ripley, FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 WV 25271 1·800·822-0417 "W.V's Ill C hevy , Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" "lloatmyahlrt ~~r•tntheatock market!" "Not mel Foe~ ~•tim•tt,_ r..,., i~ lmmc pid up Call llll fllf Ill YQIIHOIJ'Cltllcr n«<h (740) 446-1812 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Flnonclol Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." Ad:,us ahcur bu.r ServJce PICJns.1 Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 74()..949·2217 that. You want burning passion, And I'm a little flat. Life goes on, the days go by, The months tum into years. Some are fjUed with laughter, / Some- are But filled with tears. one thing that will never change And that's Although I my love YORK DEAR EAGER: Religion has nothing to do with it. Traditionally, your fiance's parents should make the first gesture. They can either telephone your parents and plan to get together, or if finances permit, offer to host a tea, din· ner or rule for you. don't express it, It' s honest and it's true. Lots of things that matter buffet However, this is a supper. flexible since eventually you will all be family, no one should stand on ceremony. Mazel tovl Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also But having you beside me known as Jeanne Phillips. and Is what matters most of all. was founded by her mother, I love you. Happy Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Valentine's Day. Abby at www.DearAbby.com DEAR ABBY: My or P. 0. Box 69440, Los boyfriend and I just became Angeles, CA 90069. Some I can' t recall, engaged. After we call our parents to announce our Newspapers are a wonderful/earning tool for students, and a great resource for school projects about history, science, politics, the arts, and more. Newspapers are a perfect way for young people to learn about their communities. around the track 37 -Stanley Gardner 36 Say firmly 39 Expert 40 Bottle 41 Advance 42 Shlth44 Caaaowarv Restrict confidential family yield rewards. own. Your present plans are fea· issues lo the confines of your LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - sible and can produce the types Bv BERNICE BEOE OsOL home !oday. Any loose talk It's very kind of you to attempt of results you desire, A number of important when played back could be con- to spare someone s feelings, but changes could take place in your siderably distoned and eugger· should you try to camouflage CAPRit:ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It fcsty le m the year ahead.- A few ated in the transmission. your statements today m order to 19) - Only if you stand up for wlll be of your o~n volttton, but GEMINI fMay 21-June 20) cover up somethmg, the person your rights today instead of deo~hers could be · m ~espouse to You'll end ~p huning others could be hurt worse. · pending on the whims of some· ctrcumstances. All wrll work out more by renegmg on a pledge SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov._22) one else will your chances for well. however. than >:o~ would if you didn't Even ~hough you are m a receiving that to which you're AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) make tt m the first place. Back good achtevement cycle. you entitled 6e good. . - Do not dtsregard the tdeas or up your promises or commit· could usurp your progress today sug~estions of others today until ments with sincerity today. by being overly influenced by Know where to look for royou ve thoroughly mulled them CANCER (June 21 -July 22) self-doubts. Disregard them and mance and you'll find it. The over in your mind . There"s a - · The possibilities for attaininJ( have faith in your talents and Astro·Graph Matchmaker wheel good chance that someone else's pe!"Sonal gains tooay are enf<lur· abilities. instantly reveals which signs are tho ughts could be better than agmg, but only tf you don I get SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· romantically perfect for you . yours. careless. When negotiating a Dec. 21) - Be careful today not Mail S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) business mutter. keep your focus · to place more credence in the newspaJICr, P.O. Box J·67 ; Wick' - Steer clear of a person today on the issues at all times. ideas of others than you do your liffe. OH 44092.()167. who has reason to be jealous of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) · your recent achievements con- There's a thin line between be~ SCRIMMAGE" SOLunON BY JUDD HAMBRICK cerning your work or career. ing supportive of your loved 1: 10011 lr*•lno Answer This indtvidual is looking for ones and being possessive of to 111 DOWN • 21 ways to upstage you. them. If you overstep it, the very ARIES (March 21-April 19) ones you attempt to help could previou 2ndOOWN • 93 - If you truly intend to accom· rebuke you today. · Word plish what you set out to do toVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)3n!DOWN • 142 day, being timid cannot play a Disappointment is in the offina role in your acttons. You must today if you expect thin)!S to 4th00WN • 14 mage · be b o ld and determined without simply fall into your lap Wtthout 343 b eing reckless. your expending the proper efAVERAGE GAME 221).230 Juoo·s TOTAl TAURUS (April 20-May 20) fort. Onfy work and tenacny will ~..::"::,.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J L--....J \fORD My money is wilh Open 9am-5pm need more than 34Sect 35 I love: Lit. 36 Once 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Aurora, to 38 Grad Socrates 43 School · 13 Skillful house 18 -transit clangers .i 20 Banjo 45 HeavyDOWN cousin (rock ·· 22 Credit genre) Pipe 24 Blackguard 47 Snares Distant 49 "Hold the Jedl master 25 Aden's country -1" EnthUI· 26 Fete . 50 Medicinal Ia am 27 Take· plant . Genetic (disconcert) 51 Insult letters 28 Conlcat 52 Foot digit Engrave home 53 "http:/1 • • ." Becauu of 30 Luau dance 54 Flee (2wds.) 32 Noun or 56 Writer NabOkov verb -Tolstoy novel 37 Weasels MaeWeat out of role Saturday, Feb. 15,2003 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages . • Replacement · 'I'Rucxs SAlE You 1 Bad hair4 Keats opus 7 Valley 11 Roawetl crasher 12 Windsor' s prov. 13 Sound 14 Scoundrel 15 Slicker 16 Bargains 17 Take a hike 19 Wounded 21 "I knew III" 23 Goofy 26 Gangatera' guns 29 Feng31 Modem 33 Fortaa and Lincoln kin 46 TV genie portrayer 48 Peel and Bovary 52 Ball·gown fabric 55 Hgt. 57 Completely 58 Paperless exam• 59 Comic -Lillie 60 Me opposite 61 Shade trees 62 Earth's star 63 AbOve, In verse Astrograph 740·992·1717 St Rt. 7 Coeglein Rd. tradition, Abby? EAGER CELEBRATE IN NEW TO ACROSS B7. want to hear www.wvpcdr.com (740) 992-3194 992-6635 BUILDERS IDC• ill3411i90~-~----. MillS FUllY Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me :b tt b r you' CONSTRICnOI Uftlllct'•·-- - Scrim· WORD®©®CD@@@@®· 0000000 " ~ I 100 ®@®@@@@ 0000000 ®@®@@®® 0 9.?? 0 ?9. 4MettorT~al ·@@@C9®®® +3Porns 0 0 0 ~2~g~~~ !'~~~,;o~l 0 AVERAGE GAME 171).180 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT; 20 MIN DIRECl10NS: MeN • ~- to 7-letter word I rom lhll IBners on eacn yardtlne Add pok'IIIIO MCh word Of letter using scoring directlooS al ngt'IC . Seven-181181' WOI'dl get • 80-tX*t bonus. All woldS can be louM in Webstefs Naw Wont! Cc>11100 C<c:llonlry. JUOO"S SOLUTION TOMORROW ·- Building over 30 years Footers, Foundation, Add-Om;, New Homes, Pole Barns, Concrete, Elecuic. Plumbing l n.wrm11't \.10rk Jnclr1ded (740) 992-3320 Email: blad8s@ zaptink.com rBoA~s~O'IOIIS I 'HOWARDL. 94 Stratos, 17'6ft bass boat, black & sliver with white bot· tom, gray carpet, 120 hp. Evlnrude trolling motor, rebuilt last year from lack of use, runs great, looks great, $7500 080, (740)742-4011 2002 Ex1endad Cab Deramax Dually Dieael3500 LT. Absolutely loaded . 6,800 mites. $38.000. (304)875· 3012 1 anyt me. rib I I be. And mow the grass and Top • Removal • Trim ADVICE have a way with words. I was bills Tree Service I should mention that both families are Jewish. Is there a DEAR ROY: Not all men I go to work and pay the JONES' engaged couple out frrst? NEW BOSTON, TEXAS I'll family family should invite the future in-laws' family and the Dear Abby wife the following poem for for which should call the other first • the bride' s or the groom's? Which you" ., (10'K10' 610'K20') engagement. department. So I wrote my OF MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE 97 BeechSt 10x10 middleport, OH 10x20 -------Income TBJC Specials- 1994 Plymouth Acclaim, 76K miles. $1700; 1993 Met"cury Topaz, 4dr, $1700; 1990 Ford Tempo, 4dr, 99K miles, $1600; 1990 Ford Taurus, 4dr, $1500; 1990 Toyota small truck, $995; super specials- 1995 Ford Aspire, 74K m~es, $2995; 1994 Mercury Cougar XR7, 74K m»es, $2995; 1993 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, $2995; RIVERVIEW MOTORS, 2 blocks above McDonald&, Pomeroy, Ohio, (740)992- j "I I usually buy you flowers HOLLEY'S AUTO SALES Tax Time Speclots 1987 Mercury Topaz $895 1986 Dodge D50 truck $795 1988 Ford Ranger $1295 1984 F· 150 $800 1991 S-10, 4<4,$3995 1996 GMC Jimmy, 4dr, $7995; ~ 996 Plymouth Neon, 4 ctoor, auto, $2995. (740)446-2000 r*' the WHAT MATIERS MOST 740·992·5232 - - - -- - - - 94 Stratos, t T6" bass boat, black & silver with white bot· tom, gray carpet, ~ 20 hp. Evlnrude trolling motor, rebuilt last year from lack Of use, runs great. look& great, 68 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 $7500 OBO, (740)742-4011 1987 Chevy caval~r, runs goad. $450. (740)448· 9471 sp, high mlleo, $2500 OBO, .., I H' t I I " (7o40)742-.4011 1990 Oktl Clerra, 4 cylinder, au1o, runo good. Call 68 Chevy 1500 4•4, 340, 5 · HOME (304)675-5812 or (304)675· sp, high mttea, $2500 OBO, L,-·IMPRoiiiiiiliiiiitVIi".l'>IDn'Siliii-~,.1 5859 "(7·40~)7;,;;4:;2·;40::,;1.:,1_ _ _, BASEMENT 1994Bu~kRtgal,allpower, MOTORCYa.lli WATERPROOFING air, Hit, cruise, aml1in 081· , . Unconditional lifeti me guarutte. 148,000 miles, In great antee. local referem::es fur· condition , asking $3,000, 1987 Honda 250 Rebel, only nlshed. Eslablished 1975. (740)992·00&4 2000 original mlleo, Brand Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ~ Geo Metro, -speed, new SBdle bags in the box, 0870, Rogers Basement 1 5 7 2Dr, 51500 neg.; 1995 s-10, $2 -~200 ~· -17_40_1388-8 _ _o__o _ _ Waterproofing. 4.3 engine, automatic wtth -:long bed, $2200 neg. 1988 Yamaha Blaster 4 (740~19 wheeler, runs & looks good , l ' ·• ..... rebuilt moto r & stainless 1995 Pontiac Grand Prl•. Fmh pipe, $1 100, (740)992- - - - -- - - C&C General Home V-6 , pw, pl. Aulomatlc . 9986 M· p S39i5 (304)773·5098 - : : - : - : - - - - - - - a1n1enence· aintlng, vinyl 1995 Honda 300 Atv. siding , carpentry, doors, 1995 Saturn, 40, like new, Excellent Condition . Adult windows, baths , mobile $2895; 1995 20 , 1996 2D, Rider. obo. home repair and more. For 52 ,500. 1996 4D Grand Ams; 1996 (304)S75.2844 free estimate call Chat, 740· and 1997 Cavallero; 1994 -:::-:-~----- 992-6323 . and 1995 Berettas; 19 care 1998 Yamaha Kocllak, 4 and trucks In stock. COOK MOTORS (740)«8--l03 whHI drive, good condlllon, $2900 DBO, (740)992.0512 Custom Buitd1ng & 1999 Taurus SE Blaclc ext., Remodeling for aU your Tan Int., loaded 1 owner lloAisFOR&SMAJEO'IOIIS home repair needs, in the $8,500. 875-3507 after6pm. ~ . business tor over 18 years. (740)992·1119 87 Corvono, 26,650 mites, 1997 Mereda MX-1 Sport white with red interior. 17' 1O" with 110 135 Always garaged, loaded. Mercruiser. loaded , excel(740)379-2218 lent condition. garage kept, Superior Home 96 Dodge truck, 2 wheel used very lit1le. Trailer has Maintenance. We do all drive, hood needs painted, spare lire mounted. All for repairs on homes . $3,200 or best offer. $7,000. Call (740)446-2444 Carpentry, pl um bing , lloors. (7ol0)256·1233 anytime or leave a message. wate r tanks. (740)441-011 3 s•- POUCE in ers will Pomeroy, Ohio Gas Savers 1996 Neon, 4cly, auto, $2295; 1995 Conlour, 4cty, 5sp, $2295; 2000 Kia, 4cty, 5ep, $2295; 1993 Sunblrll, 4cty, auto, $1295: 1996 Myslquo 4cly, au1o. $2595; more to choose from, Star Auto Sales, Racine, Oh , (740)949·2451 r --. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 33795 Hiland Rd. r I Cellular Self-StOrage r r cent ~~~ High& Dry 98 Chevy l umina, 39,000 I{Ai DEAR ABBY: Like many m e n, I often find myself reti· as I'm sure many of my read- Four Wheeler, 2000 Honda Marlin 22 magnum riHie with Recon, $2000. Farm tractor, • FOR 3x9 scope, $200; 2 Chinese 2000 Ford, $.o4000. Call 97 Forll XLT. Black, 4x4, SKS riffles, synthetic stocks, ~740)256·6663 $200 each; Ruger MKI 22 - - - - - - - - good condition, new tires, 1 t 1 6~ bl ed $200 Joh n Deere Compact must soot (740)379·9125 Ps 0 • u · · f740)446-2Af\mQUES906 Tractors. Anancing as low - - - - - - - as 4.5% and 0% down with 98 Ford F-150 $4900, 97 John Deere Credit Approval. Dodge SLT PU, $6900; 99 ..__ _ _ _ _ __. Carmichael Equtpmenl, Inc. Dodge Dakola, $3995: 97 Buy or sel l. Riverine Huntington, WV (304)736- Ford F-250 K.C&b, $5200; 2 120. Gallipolis, OH 98 Dodge Dakota, K.Cab, Antiques, 1124 East Main ,(.7..,;40p:):;,44;;6;.;·2;.;4,;;12;__ _..,. $5000; 97 Ford Aero Van, on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 11 $ 1795; 97 Chevy Astra Van, 992 _2526 _ Russ Moore , owner. LIVFSIOCK $2995: 98 Dodge Gr. Caravan, $3995; 92 Chev ~~-----Conv. Van, $1795. B&O Aulo Victorian wash bowl & pitch· 100% PUREBRED BOER Sates, HWY 160N, er (Ironstone England GOATS Few kids tor sBie. (740)446-6865 adults. Prowen ~,r.;.;~;::.~~-., 1890), $325, (740)992.0274 Some Champion Bloodlines, Gallla VANS & ~ County grown . (740)245· L,---4-iiWDsOioiillio-_.1 ~ ~~ . 0485 after 5pm. , _ _ _...;__ _ _ _ 1986 Chevy S-10, 4x4, eJd. 2 three drawer chest, one 5().. 608 Shaults, (740)949- cab, 2.8 engine, auto, trans· VCR chest, $50 each for all 2908 or (740) 949·2017 mission, (740)446-2427 of lhem, (740)992·1909 · lfAv& BURN Fat, BLOCK GRAJN 1986 Dodge Ram Charger, L,~-------,.1 4x4, full size, auto, lots of Cravings , and BOOST new parts, driven daily, Energy Like You Have Haylage rounct bales 60-90 (740)992-()622 Never Experienced. % Alfalfa about 2000 lbs WEIGHT· LOSS $35-$40.00 per bale 304· - - - - - - - REVOWnON 682·3251 2000 Ford Ranger Club 'New product launch October Cab, 4x4, automatic, V6, A/C, 50,000 miles, excellent 23, 2002. Call Tracy at condition. $12,000. 0 (740)441-1982 [ ~~ (740)446-4053 New & Used Heat Pumps· Gas Furnaces. Free Eattmates. (740)448-6308 AMERICAN LEGION MIDDLEPORT I E'.Qu:rMoo _ _ _ _J_E_ T_ _ _ _ AERATION MOTO~S Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StOCk. Call Ron Evana, 1. 800·537. 9528 . 6:30pm NOTICE ~~ IriO Jacqueline's "Livln' Dolll" Preoenltng Apple Valley Doll• & & Kl ls. Cuolom made babies toddlers for that spec lot someone, or make your own, your way! Many lacea, eye colors, hair color -•; d & s tyl es, .,.. n tonea, an body otyloo to choooe from. Clothing also available. Compare to Middleton and My Twlnn Cuddly Babies Call tor more Info rmation. (740)44e ee40 PUBLIC NOTICES SALE j · Beautiful tou r door, solid •---~---., pine armoire. Blond color. PETs 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Holds TV, stereo compo- . fOR ments, furnished and unfur- nents, tour drawers. $1,100. --nished , security deposit Only serious inquires; AKC Airedale puppies, loyal required , no pats, 740-992- Stereo system. Surround 2218 . sound receiver, am/fm radio pets, great hunters, protecand cassette unit and five- tivo farm dogs, $2 50 • (740)992-7688 t Bedroom Apartments disc CD player. Four speakStarling at $289/mo, ers plus sub·wooter, $500. AKC Golden Retrievers, Wa sher/ Drye r Hookup, (304)675-t502 after 6pm $200 each. (740)643-0013 Stove and Refrigerator. (740)441-1519. For Sale: Reconditioned Big Head Pit Pups, house washers, dryers and refrlg· dogs, serious inquiries only, (7 40)388·9199 1 or 2 BA Appt. tor Rent, erators. Thompsons $200 Utilities Pd ., No Pets Appliance. ·3407 Jackson (740)339-261 0 992-5858 Avenue, (304)675-7368. For sale· old English pups, first shots Sheepdog 2 bedroOm on 5th Avenue, GE washer & dryer set, & wormed , lovable, $200 aU new inside, $300 month+ $150; Whirlpool washer, utilities & deposit. No pets. $75; Kenmore Dryer, $65, an each, call (740)985-9823 (740)446-7903 white after 6 :00. (740)446- Lab puppies, AKC. Proven hunting stock, Champion 9066 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease bloodline. Boxhead, Dnertail Garage Apa rtment , utilities -G-o-od--U,-ed--A-pp_t_la-nce-s, $150. (740)643-22sB Ready paid, no pets, no parties. Reconditioned and now I $550 month plus $550 Guara nteed. Washers, Cockatiels, deposit. {740)446·0241 Dryers, Ranges, and Parakeets, hampsters,gerbils for sale. Refrigerators, Some start at 3 bedroom. bath , washer{ $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Dog tor Giveaway. (304)675· dryer hooKu p. no pets. Vine St.. (740)446·7398 5354 Centena ry Road. Call Texas Heeler puppies, 6 (740)446-9395 aller 5pm. King size mahress/box weeks old, 575 . 8 pups to springs w/steel frame, clean Apa rtme nt Available Now. bedding, new condition, choose from. (740)379-2701 AiverBend Place. New __ 9·_24_1_1____·___ Haven. VN now accepting applications for HUD-subsi- Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark - dized , 1 bed room apartChapel Rood, .Poner, Ohio. Vonodll McCloud ment Utilities included Call (740)446-7444 1·877-830· 7-5-t823 (304)682-3121 Apartmenl Congretulellon•l You have availa ble for qualified sen- 9162. Free90Estimates, Easy 88 won 2 free movie tickets to financing, days same ior/disabled person. EHO cash. Visa/ Master Card . Drive· a· little save alot. the Spring Valley 7 BEAUTIFUL APART· . _ - - - - - - - Gallipolis. Call lho Sentinel ~~~~~~ J=~~~~~ New sola & Chair, $399. lor delalle. 740 992·2155 9x12 carpet, room size $50. FR.urrs & ESTATES, 52 Westwood Mollohan Carpet & Furniture '--•VoiiiEGiiill'fAIIIBliiiiiiiiiliiiio_.l Drive !rom $297 10 S383 · (740)446-7444. Clark ' Walk to sho p & movies. Call Chapel Road, f)orter, OH . Debra Young 740-446·2566. Equal Congratulations! You have Housing Opportunity. Used furniture store, 130 won 2 free movie tickets to - - - - - - - - Bulaville Pike. We sell mat· the Spring Valley 7 In Duplex Apt. 3br. Living room, tresses, bunk beds, Gallipolis. Call the Register DR , kitchen, 1 1/2 bath. dressers, couches, appl i· today tor detalls.(304)675$300. month. + Utilities. Ref. ances, bedroom suites , 1333 Required. (304)675·2495 recl iners. Grave monu- - - - - - -- after Bpm ments. (740)446-4782 Taking orders for Florida -------Gallipolis, OH. Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed~-~----- Gulf Shrimp, Vi ne Ripe room apartments at Village Wingback Recliner; Ethan Florida Tomatoes. Delivery Manor and Rivers ide Allen Dresser; Poster Bed, Maroh 41h. (304)593-2127 Apartments In Middleport. 40" Oak Dresser base; 50" From $278-$348. Call 740- Style Maker Hutch; Waterfall 992 -5064. Equal Housing Chosl and Desk. (740)268· Opportunities. '6522 Modern 1 bedroom apart· SPORnNG FARM menl (740)446-0390 Gooos Arevau laldaHP On Valentine's Day ~:3:~;:0-742·4011 , i ~"" r m;:-:~-~~--. MOBILE APARIMEfiTS ron R E' " :J 3 .br. house at 2105 North Main St. no pets. $425.00+ dep. 304-675-2749 AM .. r rl'll16t-"""_ _ _ __, HousEHoi.D Gooos 1'---oliiiiiiiliio-_.1 6803 1 Lars & ACIID\GE Trailer space for rent. 5125 per month, plus depos it. Priest's Trailer Park. Water i i .iCall i i740 i i448 la •3644 id -.mydallysentlnel.com Man who can't say words writes his Valentine • 10 & t 2 wide portable ~rll bulldlngo, avallabtotn 9' lhru 21' metal aide & roof, 6'•6'6" mini roll-up door; 40x64x13' shop building, 1-3 entry, 3· 12x12 overheads gutter painted steel sides & roof, insulated roof, erected price $20,106.00; 30x40x9'4" garage, 3·10xS lnsul over· heads, ~ ·3' entry, Insulated roof guner, 1' overhang painted steel aides & root, erected, $10,l57.00; 24x42x9'4• garage, 1·3' entry, 2-20x8' lnsut over· heads, insul root, painted steel sides & root 1' overhang gutter, erec1od priCe $9967.00; Precision Post 14, 2003 WRITESEL *ROOFING *HOME , rwm1111cE *SEI.MlESS I I mER I . 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If you have a quutl• or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 \NINSJON c;up Wlud: Daytona 500 W-: Daytona International Speedway. Daytona Beach, Fla .• (2 .5 miles). 200 laps/ 500 miles Whon: Green flag drops at 12:30 p.m. Sunday ..... ,.... -~~~~rd Burton Track quolltyln& record: Bi II Elliott, Ford, 210.364 mph, Feb . 9, 1987 Race record: Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile, 177.602 mph, Feb. 17' 1980 MOlt recent race: Dale Earnhardt Jr. won the Budweiser Shootout, the first of two un· official all-star events on the Cup schedule . II was Ju· nior's first victory in a race his father won six times. Jeff • · Sfoi<I12S · Gordon, like Earnhardt in a Chevrolet, finished second, followed by Matt Kenseth In a Ford . Earnhardt got draft· ing help from Dodge driver Ryan Newman on the 66th of 70 laps, and he used the boost to shoot past four· time Winston Cup champion Gordon. Positions four, five and six all went to Dodges, driven In order by Newman, Ward Burton and Ken Schrader. "If you stay in the same lane for too long, you lose momentum," Earnhardt Jr. said. "I could kind of see what was going on behind me and time things based on what some of the other guys were doing back there." · · CIIAHSMAN rHUCK • What: Koolerz 300 Where: Daytona lntemational Speedway, Daytona Beach, Fla., (2.5 miles), 120 laps/ 300 miles When: 12:30 p.m. Saturday Laot year'o winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Track quellfylftl record: Tommy Houston , Buick, 194.389 mph, Feb . 10, 1987 Race record: Geoffrey Bod· ine, Pontiac, 157.137 mph, Feb. 16, 1985 Molt recent race: Scott Wimmer won the Ford 300 at Homestead, Fla .. to end the 2002 season. Greg Bif· fie easily won hi s first Busch Series title. What: Florida Dodge Dealers 250 Where: Daytona International Speedway, Daytona Beach, Fla., (2.5 miles), 100 laps/250 miles Whon: 1 p.m. Friday Loot year's winner: Robert Pressley . Track quallf)'lne record: Joe Ruttman, Dodge, 187.563 mph, Feb. 16, 2000 Race record: Robert Press· ley, Dodge, 140.121 mph, Feb. 15, 2002 Moot recent race: Ron Hornaday Jr. won the Ford 200 at Homestead, Fla ., to end the 2002 season, and Mike Bliss edged Rick Crawford and Ted Musgrave tor the title. FEUI> Of 'fHf WHK IN THE SPOTLIGHT v DALE EARNHARDT jR., WINSTON CuP SERIES E R s N ·roP ALREADY Earnhardt ]r. starts off season with victory in Budweiser Shootout Dale Earnhardt Jr. celebrates In victory lane lifter wlnnlnl Saturday nl&ht's Budweiser Shootout at Daytona International Speedway. It was Junior's ftrst win In the alktar race. John Clark/NASCAR This Week JR. Rlckv Budd IUicll 5111111 · 471 L 4,919 a. Grec Bll!!e Jason Keller ,J, Scott Wlmmer 4. M!ka Mcl.ayclllin I, Jack SD1'81!ut 1. Jamie McMurray L Kennv W8118C!! I. Bobby Hamilton Jr. t. Stacy ComD!on 10, Scott Riggs CIWTIMAN TRUCK . 1. Mike Bliss Rick Crawford 3. Ted Mwsarave 4, Jason Leffler IS, oav!d Starr 8. Dennis Setzer 1. RC!bert Presslev I. Ierrv Cook t, Travis KvaDil 10. cw Gibbs 2. ·264 ·431 · 666 . 713 · 112 · 841 · 861 • 877 ·896 3,359 . 46 • 51 ·203 . 215 . 227 ·262 ·289 · 320 By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week D AYTONA BEACH, Fla.- Dale Earn· hardt Jr. keeps chipping away at his father's legacy. In Saturday night's Budweiser Shootout, Junior demonstrated once again his mastery of Daytona International Speedway, the stO: ried track where Dale Earnhardt was most famous. The elder Earnhardt won the Shootout - once known as the Busch Clash - six times. The son's victory was lent more significance, of course, by the sad fact that Daytona is where his father was killed on Feb. 18, 2001. After starting 19th in the all-star field, Earnhardt Jr. needed only 16laps to take the lead for the first time. "When you come out of the pits with 19 laps to go, you just throw everything out and just try your best to get to the front," Earnhardt Jr. said. "There are things that happen out there that only the drivers un· derstand. It's something we can't describe, and it's something that no one else can understand, no matter how much you study the races. We all just know when to bump and when to push.... Sometimes you know when and how to do it, but I can't ex· plain it. There's just a time when it's tasteful and times when it's not tasteful." Despite the fact that much of his knack for Daytona is instinctive, Earnhardt said he never took overt lessons from his father. "I watched him real close," Earnhardt Jr. recalled. "I learned a lot about how to drive race cars by watching him, and I was probably watching more than he knew or anybody knew. I had a lot of practice just trying to think about 'Man, how did he lose that race?' or 'How did he win that race?' or 'Why did the car do that?' "Now that I'm driving, I'm running into all these situations and understanding certain things that I've seen over the years. He was really, really good at running at this track. I always just thought it was a mind thing. But, of course, you've got to have a good car." The obvious question: What about the 500, which Dale Earnhardt won only once? · "I'm not comfortable being the favorite," Earnhardt Jr. said. "I like being the surprise, you know, sneak up on people. I guess it's been that way all my life. Being the favorite (for the Shootout and the Daytona 500) is not a good feeling for me. I feel like I don't want to do anything to jinx myself. Somebody came up and said, 'You're the favorite . I'm betting on you.' That's a lot of pressure on me!" Contact Monte Dutton at tug50@aol.com . . 349 E••• '' •• Dale u Earnhardt s Jr. Rusty Wallace Wallace may be Dale Earnhardt's father's old running mate. but Junior was more than a little hot under the collar when Wallace refused to coop. erate in the Budweiser Shootout draft. Earnhardt won anyway and said, if Rusty had helped him , ' he would have finished second." NASCAR Thlo Week 'a Monte Dutton &Jveo his take: "The answer to this puzzle is plastered all over both cars. One beer sponsors Earnhardt; the other sponsors Wallace. Wallace could probably envision Miller's executives screaming: 'What's he doing? He's helping the competition!' If so, he was right. The racing gets more and more compli· cated as it gets more and more commercial.~ YOUR TURN LETIERS FROM OUR READEHS Don't stop there I congratulate you for having the guts to criticize NASCAR officials when they deserve it. Being 74 years old and around racing for a long time, this group seems to be follow· lng in the footsteps of the almighty AM and USAC In self-destruction, so keep hammering these guys. Yin Lucu F'<!rl Clyde, Meine Some fans m·ight not know that Indy-car racing was run by the AAA (American Automobile Association) Into the 1950s. USAC (United States Auto Club) sanctioned the racing at all the open-wheel tracks until the 1980s and still runs a number of papular open-wheel series. We try to give credit where credit is due, but ' NASCAR This Week' Is an independent product. We take pride in calling it the way we see n. .,. A new NASCAR-flavored (pun intended) cookbook is out, with pro· ceeds earmarked to benefit the Hendrick Marrow Program. "Fast Food: Fueling the Guys In the NASCAR Winston Cup Garage" In· eludes such items as NASCAR President Mike Helton's Fantastically Fried Bologna Sandwich, Linda Hen· drick's Shepherd's Pie, Katie Kenseth's Oatmeal Waffle, Kim Labonte's Texas-style Chicken-fried Steak with Pan Gravy, and Martha Nemechek's Sour-cream Chocolate Squares. The cookbook retails' for $19.95 and can be purchased at www.hendrlckmotorsports.com or by calling, toll·free,(877) 467-4890. IJo Tickets are still available for this weekend's Speedweeks events at Daytona In ternational Speedway. Two-day ticket packages for the Daytona 500 and Koolerz 300 Busch Series season opener are available dnline at daytonalnternatlonalspeedway.com. Prices are $175, $220 and $245 . For $185, there's also a package that includes pre-race ac· cess to pit road before Saturday's race. Call(386) 253-7223. � 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 14, 2003 lantz putman riggs thomas