https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49374b31f665ab0996b925a65d64f64a.pdf 14a5d864cfc8cb68f8cba76cdcbb6b66 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, January 7, 2003 ACROSS Abusive husband looks inside after his family leaves him DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Texas Tina," whose husband drives like a maniac with her in the car when he's angry. As I read her letter. I saw myself a few years ago. • I agree that "Stan" must make his own anger-management appointment. I would like to go further and tell Tina that until her husband is willing to examine his own -behavior and make changes, nothing will change. I went on Zoloft for a while, but chose not to'take drugs to fix a problem that was behav- ioral. not chemical. I went to counselinl!, said I was sorry, and pronused to change. However, not until my wife left me, not until she took my kids away, not until I was given a citation for telephone harassment and had to show up in court, did I change. I was lucky. As . a first-time domestic violence offender, I was allowed to go through a program that gave me a lot of . _ ms!ght. I m sure that wtth a httle searching, a similar program could be found in Tina's area. 1 WOULD STRESS THAT HER HUSBAND MUST BE THE ONE TO DO THIS. If he refuses - if he "doesn't get around to it" - t~en Ti~a needs to make a ch01ce. Thts source 4 Tentacle 7 Go for a field goal 11 Olsen of vaudeville . 12 Crumbly cheese 14 Slime it, or ;u:e attempting to manipDEAR WANTS: It is very 15 Literary ulate their intimates back into important to acknowledge the compilation the relationship - or to avoid loss . A card and flowers 16 Rip apart incarceration. · would be appropriate. So 17 Not home I commend you for not would a simple card or a note 18 Descend a blamin~ your behavior on of sympathy and support ·ciiH somethmg other than your- "during this sad time." Your 20 Wisdom teeth self. Living ."in fear_that you message need not be long and 22 leHer may one day return to the flowery, just a communication 23 Curly Novelist place you once were," howev- to let her know that she and - Levin er, suggests that you should her family are · in your 24 Snitch remain in a maintenance thoughts and prayers. 27 Clutches counseling program that can Dear Abby is written by 30 Glance at keep you on your positive Abigail Van Buren. also 31 In-flight feature track. If not, you could very known as Jeanne Phillips. and 32out well return to your abusive was founded by her mother. (withdraw) behavior. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 34 Actress Victims must realize that Abby at www.DearAbby.com -Hagen 35 Young the obsessive need that most or P. 0. Box 69440, Los horse batterers have to control their Angeles, CA 90069. . 36 Terror pl!rtners usually escalates, is 37 Brief seldom satisfied, and can be romance fatal to entire families. The 39 Pier Domestic Violence Hoiline ((800) 799-7233) can help them establish a safety plan and support system that could very well save their lives, particularly when they are exit- ing such a relationship. DEAR ABBY: What should you do when a friend or co- worker has a miscarriage? Someone suggested we No matter what send flowers and a card to our direction you turn co-worker. I am afraid that flowers would be inappropri- you can always ate. Is just a card enough to It In the send? - WANTS TO DO THE RIGHT THING IN OHIO De at Abby ADVICE is a warning sign. Things may get worse, and Tina may wind up seriously injured. Abby, I now acknowledge who and what I orice was. To deny it would be to repeat it. I live every day of my life in fear that I will return to the place where I once was. It is that fear that helps me to keep a check on myself. I was given many useful tools to help me on my path, but the best thing I received out of all of this was enlightenment. KEVIN IN PORTLAND, ORE. DEAR KEVIN: You are a lucky man. You seem to pos--sess the prerequisites necessary to change abusive behavior: remorse, willingness to assume responsibility, motiva~ion to change and insight. These traits, however, are rarely found in abusive men. Most go into treatment not because they want to, but because they are forced into I 1 Energy Prep·basketball: Eastem boys vidorious, B1 40 Election winners 41 Long time 42 Most congenial 45 Count&• nance 49 Elnploys 50 Harrow rival 52 Mae West role 53 Highland aHire 54 Winged Victory 55 Stomach 9 Autocrat muscles 10 Typewriter 56 "Como parte - usted?" 13 Fleet 57 Part of commander . mpg 19 Bushel 58 Born as fraction · 21 Out loud DOWN 24 VIrus Infection 1 Hang-glide 25 Pinch 2 Wrist-toelbow bone 26 Bakery purchase 3 Kind of 27 Equipment tide 4 Once more 28 Byron or Keats 5 Staggers 29 Tift 6 Natural elev. 7 Eucalyptus 31 Sprinkle 33 Taete eaters 35 Engine 8 Where parts Keokuk is Middleport • Pomeroy, O.hlo 5ll CI:NfS • Vol. 53, No. 100 ARIES (~arch 21- April19)-If a situation slio.uld suddenly arife today that calls for someone to take control, you will be the one whom friends and associates turn to. You'll be prepared to take the reigns. TAURUS (April20- May 20) .. Associations too steeped in tradition aren't apt to be of much help to you today. Chances are you'll be looking for progressive-thinking people who can make much of nothing. GEMINI (May 21- June 20)-You're sill in a favorable cycle today where your hopes and wishes are concerned . Something triggered striclly by chance could reaffirm this and lift your expectations. CANCER (June 21- July 22)• A sudden shift in circumstance could provide you with an opportunity to realize an objective that's been important you you. What transpires won't be lasting, so move fast. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22)-- Your judgment is keen today, so don't hesitate to make a snap decision should one be called for ai this time. You'll be able to evaluate developments quickly and accurately. · VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) -Someone in the position to do so may enter the picture today and make a beneficial adjustment that you couldn't do on your own. It'll save you a great deal of time. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) -Don't hesitate to take advantage of a last-minute social invitation 38 Mariachi gig Three men plead guilty to burglary charges 39 Sociable type . 41 Draw forth 42 Heal in a microwave 43 Osiris" slater 44 Early Briton 46 Astronaut - Shepard 47 Sarcastic remark 48 If not 51 Walter'• reward BY POMEROY - Three local men pled guilty to burglary from incidents that occurred Dec. 22 in Pomero~ and Racine. .Roome J. Johnson, 25, and Jamie Terzopplous, ;2.3, both from the Racine area, entered pleas of guilty to one count of burglary. As charged, burglary is' a felony of the fourth degree, and carries a 3nl DOWN 0 0 4th DOWN Answer to previous Word Scrim· =-lL =_!L - = 81 - = 81 AVERAGE GAME Ul5·175 = by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMrT: 20 MIN D-.ECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-letter word from the letters on each yarcllne. Ad<l points to eacn wara or tener USing SCOrl'11 dlrectiOnl at llghl. Stven-IEM!tr welds get a OO.point bonus. All words can be ICXI'!d In Websl.e(a New Woltd Cc>lloge llldlona"f. JUDD'S SOLUTION TO-ROW mag~ 303 • --· . Ol.lCtiU~ WHILE-,1'0 LI!(.€, TO 111/61Cia 10 Til& KITCHeiJ1 YOU K W? ~~~SN~~· "''DICULOU~~ TURNING> WH,...,T 'S. R..1t:nc · UlOUS? youtt, DuMS C.o<I.T INTO " MA\COT!J'----,.---1 SHE 's A I PE'T ~ C.A."r. Si-fE ' ~ fl\ Tl-iAt · ~ 'HOUSi: 'i'OV C,t..N'T H~VE A CAT AS A. MA.'SC:OT ~ IT t1...._1C.E.S- "" MO<.kllt'lt' 0 OF' THE 0 0 OF" WHOLE tt>EA MAS.COTRy I • BUT M'f LUNCI-l IS STILL ~Ow'S IT 6Dif'IG1. / ~ ANOTtle~ 50MEWH~RE? ,.-~~- ANC' UNFORTUNAT~LY FOR YOU, THIS I!! IT Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather MY, .ANOTtll:~ PALl. I ,, I ' 338 in Racine , investigated by Meigs County Deputy · Sheriff Scott Trussell. Roush could be sentenced 10 the maximum of 18 months on each of his two charges and the sentences could be ordered to be served consecutively, or one after the other. According to police reports,-the triQ of men would approach the homes of senior citizens. One of the men would ask to use a phone at\d:the trio would be let in. While the one man was using· the phone and distracting the home owner, the other two men would proceed to burglarize the premises. Proffitt, who. condu cted . the criminal investigation in Pomeroy, said there is a zero tolerance policy for crimes against the elderly. "We will not tolerate crimes against the elderly," he said. "It is sad that people allow themselves to deceive the elderly and disabled. This will not be tolerated." Working in conjunction with the Sheriff's Meigs County Department, Proffitt said it was group effort to bring these men to justice. "We are going to pull all of .our resources together to make sure that this doesn'r happen to t)le elderly any more," he said. · Sentencing will be Feb. 10. Each of the defendants was released O.ll a $5,000 bond , Prosecutor Pat Story said. BY J. MILES LAYTON Sentinel correspondent ' 1 .•· AS 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 • ASsistant ll~rarlan Olita Heighton looks over plans that will eventually turn into reality at the library. ~hlle renovations will still comlnue, patrons will be able to go upstairs and check out a book in late January. (J. Miles Layton) Library renovations closer to com~Jetion . BY J. MILlS lAYTON including a children's ... ~_ntl_n...:e!_co_rr_esp ..,.·,:_on_.de_nt__ area, genealogy room, new entrance and a big, ger circulation desk. For POMEROY - When · the ;Ae;w ,..1-:'K Row ling th,ose patrons who apprenovel' about Harry Potter ciate natural light, the comes out, it will have a upstairs has many large home In the newly .reno- windows featuring 11 picturesque view of the vated library. The upstairs, which Ohio River. Assistant librarian has been "closed off for several months, will be Olita Heighton, who has open to lhe public in late served the library for 19 years, said the addition January. When finally complet- will benefit the commued, the upstairs will fea- nity. "I think the expansion ture many improvements will be a good addition to the community and a place where everyone can come," she said. Shortly, a professional moving company, Carney-McNichols Inc., will be doing the major lifting by moving loads of heavy book~ and other library materials on to the renovated floor. There are 38,000 items at this branch including magazi nes, books, videos and audiotapes, though not all of these will be moved upstairs. As soon as the construction is complete upstairs, renovations will begin downstairs. The construction work, which was done by Lou Morgan Builders , will cost about $778,000. The new addition will be financed through the board's building fund. The addition is being built on land donated by long-time board member Charles E. Blakeslee. C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publishi"'! Co. ''iJ-1 ' RACINE - The Southern Local School Board approved a renewal levy which provides the necessary funds needed for the maintenance and operatio!l of the school system. The 4-mill levy, whicb raises more than $200,000 each year, has been operational since 1991. It has been renewed and approved b~ the voters four times ·ami again is on the ballot in May: The levy has remained unchanged since it was originally adopted. For a house worth $50,000, the 4-mill tax rate is about $48 per year. The last time property was appraised was in 1998. Superintendent Bob Grueser said levy helps pay "for everything," including general operation, salaries, utilities and building maintenance. In 2000, this levy came within a hair of being defeated by the voters. There were 1,130 votes for and 1,119 against. Like an election in Florida, absentee ballots had a large role in determining the passage of the levy. · · Many school systems in Ohio rely on the levy system to provide extra revenue to supplement education. This is due to the fact that · an equitable school funding formula has yet to be estab· lished in Columbus. The Ohio Supreme Court hl!s recently declared Gov. Bob Taft's and the legislature's funding formula invalid. Speaking for the majority, Justice Paul Pfeifer ordered "a complete systematic overhaul" of the system for funding education. State law allows school districts to set a millage minimum at 20 mills. Southern Local Schools has 27 mills, but only collects for 20. As property values inevitably increase, the state adjusts the millage amount collected to keep this amount comparable to the original amount the levy was trying to raise. For example, t~e renewal levy has been adjusted to approximately 3.7 mills in stead of the original 4 mills because property values have increased. ~~,.,..,. ~ ~~~~i~i~~·: ~~~=·~~~0~~~==~~-~~~~ GOING COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Transportation will soon be 11ble to report road and weather conditions to motorists in every comer of the state once it installs 88 wireless weather stations one in each county - and more than 160 pavement sensors on Ohio's roads. The weather stations and sensors are located along interstates, U.S. routes and state routes. They continuously report information such as temperature, precipitation and visibility. ' ''These sensors give us an accurate, real-time look at our transportation system and allow us to quickly respond to ' .. • , Jn_c!d.~~~s.::. <;mo_T Direct~r Gotilon l>ioctor satd. ' ODOT RWIS Coordinator Abner Johnson said, "Not only is this a cost~benefit to ODOT, but it is also an enhancement of safety to the traveling pub: lie." With the Weather Information Network expected to be running statewide by Jan.31, the new weather stations will enable ODOT to adjust snow and ice activities based on the · weather conditions in each county. ODOT's 88 weather stations will provide information for the public to view at any time. Much like the construction and road condition information ODOT currently provides, the public will have access to conditions online at www.dot.state.oh.us. "Our information will be more comprehensive and more accurate than what is currently available," Johnson said. "Also, because these sensors monitor traffic sp.e eds and counts, we can improve our maintenance scheduling in each county as well." :a kdlou- 1:1 ...... ASLEEP f;; ~ :z: ~ maximum possible sentence of 18 months in prison and a fine of up to $5,000.. Kevin Roush, 33, also from the Racine area, entered pleas of guilty to two separate cc;mnts of burglary. The first count was a result of the incident on Dec . 22 in Pomeroy involving Johnson and Terzopplous. The second count resulted from an incident on Dec. 7, at a residence !>D Ohio Route Renewa-l levy gets board's nod Index 1 1M AWAKE. 1 'fOU D BETTER WAKE UP.. ThE SCIIOOL. BUS 1$ COMIN6 ... WHAT MILES LAYTON. Pavement se.nsors readied byODOT you get today. There's a chance a newcomer, whom you'll find extremely interesting, may be at the gathering. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. . 22)-- Chances are you' II be more ingenious or resourceful th;m usual today when you put your mind to working on special projects, especially those that are of the household variety. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) .. Something fun might unexpectedly pop up today that you could find much to your -liking and .want to do, so you may want to keep your plans flexible. SWndfeft, IIIC , J. Sentinel correspondent - WORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK C :lOD3 U~.:l l'tii!UM wwwmy<l.,ily<•uhn•l wm 36 Wallanda Astrograph VVednesday,Jan. 8,2003 BY BERNICE BEDE OSOL Unusual conditions in the year ahead may have a direct effect upon your work or career. The aspects will be in your favor and the results should be both exciting and profitable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)-- You might take advantage of this time to work on some· thing for the home that could save you a bundle of money. VVhat you conceive will work out better than you thought. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. i. 9)-- Today may be one of those days where you should give priority to your personal needs, even if you have to exclude other demands. Take care of yourself for once. --, PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) -- Timing may be of extreme importance to you today, and fonunately, you'll be able to use your instincts in order to play things perfectly. Trust your sixth sense. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2003 P""" . ~ E:XC.U:£ 1'\£., GE:NiLE:M£1'\- ~ s ~ [ CX»-1''\' Wl:,l-\10 RU~l-1 '!OJ.. Diagnostic HOLZER. P" • ..., 1--JE.VE. DQNE;QUI\E.ENO\J6P,Of Tf\i>,T Tf\N.'IKS 1t> 'ltiJR ~I>.S\~1'! :z: = CARDIOVASCULAR -INSTITUTE Cardiac Catheterization Services available at the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center For more information, call 0 :c · -. ~ = E-''-'----'-----'---4J '~ \ ....... (740) 446-5354 I •· • �' Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Jan. 9 •• * •• ol Columbul 137'/44' I ~~~WVA ' I:J 2003 AccuWealher, ' " Colder weather coming to 15 mph. Thursday night...Cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers from late evening on. Lows in the upper 20s, Chance of snow 20 percent. Extended forecast: Friday... Cioudy with a slight chance of snow showers. Highs 30 to 40. Chance of snow 20 percent. Friday nighLMostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 20 percent. Saturday... Partly cloudy, Highs in the lower 30s. Simday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the lower 30s. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the lower 30s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and highs in ,the lower 30s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arter one more warm day, cold weather will return for the weekend, Mild temperatures will continue today as gusty westerly winds continue. Under partly to mostly cloudy skies, temperatures will warm into 50s, Partly cloudy skies are expected across the region tonight. Lows will mainly be in the lower and middle 30s. A cold front wi II dive southeast across the region on Thursday, Colder air will begin to filter in behind the front. Highs on Thursday will be in the 40s. Unseasonably cold temperatures can be expected Friday through Sunday. High temperatures all three days will fail to climb out of the 20s with single digit lo?' temperatures at some locanons, Weather foreaut: Toni¥ht...Partly cloudy. Lows to the mid 40s. West winds 12 to 18 mph. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. Highs near SO. West winds 10 rates federal state tofrom de-linktheOhio's tax . statutes. A similar move came in June when Ohio passed a budget-balancing bill that departed from the federal schedule for business-taxdepreciation allowances, saving the state from losing $175 million this year. A spokeswoman said Gov, ADAY ON WALL STREET Jan, 7.2003 tO,OOO Dow Jones --8.000 -:oc=T--,N:::O:::V~~DE::,C:;::_-,-,JA""'N~ 7•000 . Pet chaf99 from previous: High Law 8,802.84 8,7t3.03 .0.38 Rtoonl high: 1t,72H8 Jan, t4.2000 Jan, 7,2003 t,600 ,__1.400 --t,200 1,431,57 OCT High t,442.26 Pet.change +0.72 from prev'oos: NOV Law 1,416,23 1,000 DEC JAN RtcOfd high: 5,048.62 March to, 2000 Jan, 7,2003 <· - 900 ••• 922,93 Pet chaf99 from previous OCT High 930,81 -o.65 NOV Law 919,93 Private graveside services were held for the family at RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. Riverview Cemetery. There - qifford King, 86, of were no calling hours. Ravens~ood , formerly of Arrangements were under the , Galhpohs, departed this life direction of Fisher Funeral Monday, January 6, 2003, in Home in Middleport, the Ravenswood Care Center Memorial contributions following an extended ill: may be made to a charity of ness. choice, or to the Overbrook He was born April 19. Center Resident Activity 1916, in Leon, West Vrrginia, Fund, 333 Page Street, son of the late Glen and Middleport, Ohio 45760, ·. Leota Coast King. - Paid notice He was a retired farmer, a former employee of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical • Corporation in Ravenswood, ' a member of the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge, and was a member of the Smith Church in Leon, Surviving are two sons, Glenmer King · and Warren COOLVILLE -Jonathan King, both of Dunbar, West Lee Richards, 30, Coolville, Virginia; a daughter, Carolyn died Sunday, Jan. 5, 200~, as Cook of Winfield, West the ~esult of injuries susVirginia; seven sisters, Rosalie C<;:harles) Rogers, tained in an automobile acciMargaret Smith and Katie dent. He is also survived by his . Davis, all of Parkersburg, Wes~ Virginia, Iva Campbell wife, Tammy Richards. Services will be 2 p.m., · of Rutland, Lucy Finley of Belpre, Betty Coleman of Friday in White Funeral Plain City, and Helen Shinn Home, Coolville. with Rev. of Barboursville, West Bill Duty officiating. Burial Virginia; and six grandchil- will follow at Stewart dren and several great-grand- Cemetery, Hockingport. children. He was also preceded in Friends may call at the funerBritish Prime Minister Tony Blair speaks at the House of Commons, in this image from television, Blair said it was essential death by his wife. Freda; a al home from noon until time to disarm Iraq of weapons of mass destruction . It was up to the Iraqi leader whether Iraq gave them up peacefully or was daughter, Wanda; two broth- of service Friday. disarmed by force, he said. (AP) · ers, Harold and Robert; and < two infant sisters. Services will be I p.m. Thursday, January 9, 2003, in the Casto Funeral Home in Evans, West Virginia, with the Rev. Jim McCormick officiating, Burial will follow POMEROY God's Troopers said Williams PORTLAND A in the Longview Cemetery at Clothing Parish in Racine RACINE - There will be from the high school was in woman was airlifted to an was eastbound, .05 miles Evans. Friends may call at , will have a 25-cent sale the an auction at the old 1961, but the school area hospital following a west of Ohio Route 124, the funeral home from noon week of Jan. 13. Southern High School Jan. remained aS a junior high one-car accident Tuesday when the car she drove until the service time II between 10 a.m, and until it was closed more than Good winter clothing is on County Road 31 (Bald went off the right side of Thursday, January 9, 2003. noon. available. The shop is open a year ago. There will also Knob-Stiversville). the the road and lost control. , ..- Paid notice 11 a,m. to 2 p,m, Monday Pieces of nostalgia from be available to those seeking Gallia-Meigs Post of the The car came back on the the building, which was through Friday, a cuddly piece of history, State Highway Patrol road, went off the right built back in 1929 will be purple velvet teddy bears as reported, for sale. Multiple generaSandy K. Williams, age side again, and struck a MIDDLEPORT · tions of students and sports momentos made from the and address unlisted, was utility pole , junction box , Beatrice Ellen Smith, 92, heroes, like some in the junior high stage curtains. transported by MedFlight and a support cable. Middleport, went to be with For more information, Wolfe family, went to school to Cabell Huntington ·The car had disablin~ , her Lord and Savior on contact the Southern Local in the building, GALLIPOLIS- The Jan . Hospital, Huntington, damage, the report said. Tuesday, January 7, 2003. The last class to graduate School District at 949-2669. 20 and Feb, 17 meeting of the WVa,, following the 11:19 The accident remains She was born March 2, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board a.m. accident under investigation. 1910. in San Francisco, California, daughter of the of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services ~~l'le~alll . , anq , Oly'!lJ?ia ·have been canceled. The board will hold a speShe was a homemaker. cial meeting at 7 p.m .. Feb. Surviving are four daughCHARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) Administration spokeswoman ters and two sons-in-law, . 10, to conduct regular busi-A commuter plane carrying Laura Brown said. Mary Ellen and Ted Spires of ness, 21 people crashed into a mainJonathan Ornstein, a Defiance, and Pauline and tenance hangar as it was tak- spokesman for Mesa Airlines, Fred Hoffman, Shirley Ann ing off Wednesday at which owns Air Midwest. told Smith and Bessie Baughman, Charlotte/Douglas CNN that everyone on board all of Middleport; a son and International Airport. There the plane was killed. Bridges daughter-in-law, Ray and were no survivors, an airline said two people on the ground o Karen Smith of Sandr.ville, spokesman said. were also uilaccounted for but Kentucky; 24 grandchildren, "The pl;me is so destroyed could be elsewhere. 38 great grandchildren and there's not much to see," said The plane crashed as it was seven great-great grandchilpolice spokesman Keith POMEROY .- A Meigs dren; a daughter-in-law, County Mental Retardation Bridges. "The debris is in such taking off in clear, windy weather just before 9 a.m. The Nancy Smith of Newark; and and bad shape." Developmental three sisters, Minnie, Pauline Disabilities (MRDD) bus was · Nineteen passengers and last radio contact with the two crew members were on pilots was clearance for takeand lllez. rear-ended Tuesday at a stop Besides her parents, she Air Midwest Flight 5481, a off, Brown said. Ohio Route 143 around 8 on The plane veered into the was preceded in death by her Beech 1900 twin-engine turboprop departing for hangar, authorities said, and husb;10d, Willi~ Fred Smith a.m. An aide in the back of the . Green vi lie -Spartanburg, wimesses told WCNC-TV it Sr., in 1991; three sons, bus received very minor Reader Services (USPS 213-s&OJ William Fred Smith Jr., John Federal Aviation came down on its back. injuries and was transported Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Carter Smith, and an infant Our main concern in an stories is to be Published every ~ afternoon, son; two daughters, Virginia to Holzer Medical Center. accurate. If you know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 111 Court None of the students Rhoda Smith Duckworth and story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Street. Pomeroy. Ohio, Secondan infant daughter; a brother, aboard the bus was injured. 2156 . class postage paid at Pomeroy, Member: The Associated Press Paul Fabrie; and two grand- There was no damage to the and · lhe Ohio Newspaper accident is still Our main number Is bus. The children, Jill Ellen Spires and Association. (740) 992·2t56. under investigation. Sally Duckworth Zerl~, Jonathan Richards tz::~::::ii~~~~~~~~~.;___..;::];L:;ci~~~~~;j On a cold and blustery day in Chicago, President Bush walks from his helicopter to board Air Force One at O'Hare Airport after he unveiled his new economic stimulus plan. At far right, his chief of staff Andy Card laughs with political adviser Karl Rove, cent~r. (AP) Local Briefs Bob Taft would support a plan, if enacted, could cost the year t~at begins July I decoupling, Ohio $323 million in per- and $257 million the next Gudmundson said Bush's sonal-income-tax revenue in year. when 65 people were killed. Most categories of crime were higher, especially in the West End and Over-the-Rhine neighborhoods. Dale Mallory, president of the West End Community Cquncil; is behind the effort to Illite private security in the , once-fashionable neighborhood. His father, former Ohio Rep. William Mallory Sr.,livcs just down the street from him, as does his brother, Democratic state Sen. Mark Mallory. 'There was violence when I was a kid,'' said William Mallory, who has lived in the neighborhood since the 1920s. "But I've never .seen anything like thi s. " In the mid-to-late 19th century, the West End was the home of 11\lU1Y of the city's elite, and a center of social and sporting life, Dayton Street, with blocks of stately Victorian homes, was known as Millionaires' Row. By the early 1960s, the rich were long gone and many of the old houses had fallen into disrepair. In 1964, three blocks of old homes were declared a historic district to prevent their demolition. FAIRFIELD (AP) Elder-Beerman .Stores Corp. plans to .close its department store in Forest Fair Mall north of Cincinnati after its lease expires at the end of Ap,ril. 'Our goal is to be the destination department store in small markets," Gloria Siegler, spokeswoman for the Dayton-based chain, said Tuesday. "Dayton and Toledo are our biggest markets. Our newer stores are one level and they're located in strip centers." The Forest Fair Mall store, which has been in operation since 19~9. is not compatible with the company's growth strategy, Siegler said. Jobs will be offered to the store's 32 full-time employ- ees in other area stores where positions are available, she said. Elder-Beerman closed its downtown Cincinnati store several years ago, and its downtown Dayton store in July. The chain's store in downtown Hamilton is doing well and is consistent with Elder-Beerman's focus on smaller markets, Siegler said. "We're defining a niche for Elder-Beerman, and Cincinnati's a little too big," she said. Elder-Beerman employs about 7,000 people and operates more than 60 department stores in Ohio, West Vir~inia, Indiana, Michigan, Dhnois, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. • Clothing sale Beatrice Smith ' J l Auction set at old SHS Woman injured in crash . Meeting announced Commuter1>1ane crashes For the Record Bus crash investigated The Daily Sentinel Don't miss a BINGO number and your chance to win 600 . ' Clifford King Deaths 1,000 Standard & Poor's Speaking out about Iraq Obituaries rman chain Police to work 12-hour Elder-Bee_ to ·close another store shifts in crackdown CINCINNATI (AP) Police are responding to recent killings in a high-crime neighborhood near downtown by assigning a special enforcement team to work 12-hour shifts. Police Chief Tom Streicher wants the team of about 6S officers from the violent crime squad and drug unit to make as many drug arrests as possible by watching for deals and making buys. Mayor Charlie Luken met Tuesday afternoon with residents and business owners in the West End neighborhood, where there were two homicides in three days. In the most recent killing, a 17-year-old girl was shot Monday afternoon as she rode in a car. The crackdown was prompted, in part, by discussions among some residents about hiring private security. "Because we've already got part of this group together, I can put as many cops out there as possible," said Capt. James Whalen, task force commander. Cincinnati had a 15-year high in homicides last year, . Department extensions are: " MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI & 1 PM SAT -SUN 700 JAN DEC Recofd high: 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 AP on the number of Bingo cards you can play. Cards in your Sunday, .January s. 2003 paper Local Stocks AEP - 29,97 Arch Coal - 2U 3 Akzo- 33,19 AmTech/SBC - 30,28 Ashland Inc, - 29,12 AT&T- 27,01 Bank One - 37,30 BLI - t3,01 Bob Evans - 24,02 BorgWarner - 52,70 Champion - 3,10 Charming Shops - 4,08 City Holding - 27,67 Col - 23AO DG- t2,56 DuPont- 44,58 Federal Mogul USB-22,48 ,25 Gannett-75, 10 General Eleclrlc- 25,90 GKNLY - 3,60 Hartoy Oavfdson- 47,94 Rockwell- 2U8 Rocky Boots - 4,99 AD Shell- 45,53 Sears- 24,70 Get home delivery today Sentinel992-2155 Wai-Mart - 5M6 Wendy's- 27.67 Worthington- 15,91 Ltd. - 14,05 Daily stock reports are NSC -20,56 the 4 p,m, closing Oak HI Fi1ancial- 2t67 quotes of the previous OVB - 20,51 day's transactions, pro' BBT-38.38 vided by Smith Partners Peoples-26 at Advest lf1C, of Pepsico - 42,16 Premier - 7,63 Gallipolis, Kmart- ,24 Kroger- 15,98 ... •WIN• 2FIIUTICim PLAYING SPRIIBIIWY CIIEMI7 MEIIII FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECnON AND WINI 11111 MD TIUS ·Willi' I News Editor: Charlene Hoeftich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext t4 District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-matt: news@ mydallysentlnel.com THE HOT CHICK (PQ13) Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, t 1 t Court Slre,et. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month •. , , , , , , •..• '9.95 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. ~ 5 One year .•• . , , , , , . •. '119.40 Outside Sates: Jessica Evans , Ext. 16 Dally ,. ...... . . ,. ., ..•• 50' ClaosJCirc,: Judy Clark, Ext 1o Subscribers should remit in ClassJCirc.:"Cynthia Swisher, Ext . 11 advance direct to The Daily · Circulation 7:40 & 9:40 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com All AGES , All TIMES $4 00 Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carr~r service is available. Malt Subscription Inside t 3 Week s, , 26 Weeks , , 52 Weeks ,, Meigs County ,, , , , , , ,'30,15 ,, , , , ' 60,00 ,,,,, , , ' 118,80 Rates Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks , , , , , , , , , , , , '50 ,05 26 Weeks ,,,,,, ,,, , , ,•t oo,to 52 Weeks , , . . , , , , , ,' 20020 LO DANTU liGHTEN LASER lOAD COMPUTERIZED ROURIS UD ELECTRONIC FIUIG .WDI REFIIDS II I linER OF •s OR lOURS DIPEIDIIG 01 TIE CHOICES YOI MilE THIS The Lyra Laser is a cost-effective alternative to removing wrinkles and obtaining a more youthful appearance . The system uses the best technology currendy available and offers outstanding results with the widest range of skin tones. After treatment with the Lyra Laser, you may return to your regular routine immediately. TAX bV DANTAX IS TIE liGHT CHOICE 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. OH For moralntormatlon please call. l304J 615·3405 (740) 992-9355 ' " ,,, .,_. • The Daily Sentinel • Page A3, · Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio • COLUMBUS (AP) President Bush's economicstimulus package could create more budget woes for Ohio. · State tax officials say it would whack about $600 million out of Ohio's already -beleaguered budget over two years. That would be from income taxes on stock dividends, which the president wants to eliminate. Ohio Department of Taxation spokesman Gary Gudmundson said Tuesday if' Bush chooses to cut the tax rate ratner than eliminate the tax , the loss to the Ohio treasury. would be less, Eliminating the federal taxes on stock dividends would affect state revenues because Ohio's personal income rax is based on the adjusted-grossfederal income figure, The prospect of a $600 million revenue loss - on top of a projected budget shortfall possibly as high as $4 billion -could force the .. 8,740.59 Wednesday, January 8, 2003 Ohio budget could take big hit from Bush's plan to jump-start economy Ohio weather KY. PageA2 .. Tuesday, January 8, 2003 . •• • 'PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA4 inion The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, January 8, 2003 The Daily sentinel . FAMILY MEDICINE The Daily Sentinel Kno~ing alphabet can help you spot dangerous moles 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyuntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher BeHe Pearce Managing Editor BY MARTHA A. SIMPSON Charlene Hoeflich Editor , Assistant prof., family medicne " . Leuers r0 rhe editor are welcome. They should be less than J()() words. All lerters are subject to editing and must be. signed and include address and telephone numbe r. No unsigned /euers will be published. Lef/ers should be in good rasre. addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the con,,emus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial b oard, ; uf! Jess othenvi se noted. Politically correct foolishnesss makes way into classroom • The Florida Times-Union, Jacksonville, on politically correct holidays: When a second-grade teacher in Massachusetts instructed her students to bring a Christmas book to share with the class last year, Laura Greska selected a Little Golden Book titled "The Christmas Story." As soon as she started reading it, however, the teacher stopped her. Frosty, Santa and Rudolph were OK, but baby Jesus was not One New York school superintendent this month ordered teachers to take down all student art depicting Christmas trees, Hanukkah menor~ hs and, of course, the dreaded Nativi•y scene . ... There could be nothing related to any specific holiday.. .. This is politically correct fooli shness at its worst. Christmas means different things to different people ... and nothing to some. Regardless, it began as a celebration of a birth in a Bethlehem stable some 2,000 years ago. Christians believe Jesus was the ultimate gift - given by a heavenly father to his children on Earth. Everyone is free to believe or disbelieve that. Even if one disbelieves, it doesn't alter the fact that the holiday began as an act by Christians to honor their God for that gift. The first Christmas story is not subversive or in any way dangerous. It has inspired people to acts of charity and ki¥ness. That is not something to be feared. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . f ls -~ATIONAL VIEW Nonsense Local • Entertainment PERKINS' VIEW Making national resolutio~s as the new year opens .. .~ .' As time goes by, 2002 may not stick foment better relations with the United . out in our collective memory, but it was States and the West To encourage his. · an eventful year nevertheless. comrades in Beijing to use their influ-. · On the international front, President ence with Pyongyang to discourage , Bush put Saddam Hussein on notice North Korea from developing .a nuclear .. that the United States no longer would arsenal that will imperil peace on the_ : stand idly by as his rogue regime devel : peninsula. To make good on China' &.· oped weapons of mass destruction, and promise to respect the "human dignity": he ~ot both Congress and the United of its people. , .. . ·Nations Security Council to back him OS Mexican President Vicente Fox: To , on it. The U.S. economy remained in stop insisting that Washington bestow ,, , the doldrums, with the Dow, the S&P amnesty on millions of his cou,n~men . , 500 and the Nasdaq plummeting to · COLUMNIST · and women living illegally in the. . · five-year lows. Collli!Jll.er confidence United States. To continue to crack.· fell to a nine-year.' low, not the least down on the drug cartels operating.: because of corporate scandals involv- Hill, making sure that congressional within his country. . :, ing such companies as Enron , leaders stay focused on the White Chief Justice William Rehnquist,. : Justice John Paul Stevens, Justice WorldCom, Tyco, ImClone, Adelphia House agenda. To stay healthy. Communications and Qwest. In enterSenate Majority Leader Bill Frist and Sandra Day O'Connor: To feel free to ' tainment news, Halle Berry won the House Speaker Dennis Hasten: To take retire, as they are septuageQarians and·. Academy Award for best actress and advantage of Republican control of the have served on the Supreme C.;;urt for,. i Denzel Washington the award for best Senate, House and White House for the more than two decades each. . ,. . actor, putting to rest suggestions that first time since 1954 (save for a few Sen. Patty Murray: To explain to the. .. Hollywood does not properly appreci- · months in 2001, before Sen. Jim families of the victims of the Sept. 11, ate the work ofminonties. · · Jeffor.ds f)s~rte.d the P~Yl ba·passing 2001 , terror attacks what she meant. Finally, on the political scene, meanmg u egis atton, me u 10 per- when she said that Osama bin Laden is ; Republicans defied predictions for the manent tall cuts,. an ene~gy b I and so beloved around the world, compared.mid-term elections, not only gaining maybe ev~n a Social Sec~:anty ov~rhaul. , to the United States. To. explain how ; seats in the House of Representatives, To recogm~ that R~pubhcans Will bear her remarks weren't akin to ·praising-< but also retaking control of the Senate. the .blam~ tf nothmg gets done on Hitler, Stalin, Mao or other of histol)'l's. . 1 Mississippi Sen. Trent Lott el'ijoyed his Capitol Htll . . . inass murderers. ·1 : ;; ;status as incoming majority leader for Hou~e Mmonty. Leader Nancy Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez;;. barely a month before he was forced to Pelos~. · ~0 recogmze th~t most of Freddie Prinze Jr. and Sarah Michelle step down for flattering Strom Amenca 1 ~ not near~y as hberal as .the Gellar, Charlie Shee.n and Denise San F~anctsco dtstnct she represents. Richards: To last longer than Billie BolT Thurmond on his I OOth birthday. So much, then, for 2002. Time now to To resist the Impulse of some members Thornton and Angelina Jolie, Nicholas usher in the new year and offer resolu- of my party to spend t,he next year or so Cage and Lisa Marie Presley. i!Dd Tou;i lions to leading newsmakers. President demag<!g~n.ng ~epubhcans on race and Green and Drew Barrymore. , ·, ., Bush: To free the Iraqi people from the other dtvtSIV~ Issues. . Hootie Johnson: To bring an end to, tyranny of their despotic dictator; to ~et Iraq Prestdent Sad~am Hussem, the controversy over Aug\Js.ta'• the U.S. economy running on all cylm- Nort~ Korea dtctator Ktm Jong n,. Iran National's male-only ' 'meiltbedhijf ders again; to re-nominate the highly Prestdent ~o~ammed Khataml: To before the ul?coming Master's toumaqualified conservatives judges who sto~ complamn~g that ~us~ dec!~?, ment by inviting, say, Justice Sandra were turned away by the Democrat- thetr rogu~ nalions an ~xts of evil Day 0' Connor, Congresswoman . controlled Senate for strictly partisan when t!Jey ve done nothmJ! to. prove Katherine Harris or another consenra: ' reasons. othef':"'ISe. ~0 recogmze th~t tive female golf enthusiast to join the' ' First Lady Laura Bus)!: To remain a Washmgton wtll not tolerate thetr prestigious club. '; non-t::ontroversial figure, in welcome development of weapons tha~ rna§ one Daniel Pearl: To not be forgotten. ' ~ contrast to her predecessor. To keep the da~ be u.sed to attack the Umted tates (Joseph Perkins is li columMst' fo r• twins, Jenna and Barbara, out of trou- or tts. alhes. . The San Diego Union ;Tribune aiid cal{~ bl Chmese.General Secreta!)' Hu Jmtao: be reached at·· ~ice President Dick Cheney: To be To recogmze the opport~mty he has, as Joseph. Perkins@ UnionTrib.com.) ·· the president's point man on Capitol the chosen successor to Jiang Zemen, to ·· , Joseph p k1 er 1 1 Ji Today is Wednesday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 2003. There are 357 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan . 8, 1935, rO<;k-and-roll legend Elvis Presley was born in Tupelo, Miss. On this date : In 1642. astronomer Galileo Galilei died in Arcetri, Italy. In 1815, U.S. forces led by Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the British in the Battle of New Orleans - the closing engagement of the War of 1812. In 1894, fire caused serious damage at the World' s Columbian Exposition in Chicago. . In 191 8, President Wilson outlined his 14 points for peace after World War I. In 1959, Charles .De Gaulle was inaugurated as president of France 's Fifth Republic. _ In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson declared a "War on Poverty." In 1973, secret peace talks between the United States and '· North Vietnam resumed near Paris. In 1976, Chinese premier Chou En-lai died in Beijing at age THE VILLAGE IDIOT. 78. "• In 1982, American Telephone and Telegraph settled the Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit against it by agreeing to divest itself of the 22 Bell System companies. In 1987. for the first;time, the Dow Jones industrial average Last year I got a Happy Halloween ; It wasn't long ago, at le;ast in geologclosed above 2,000, ending the day at 2002.25. card from normally normal Alice down·ical terms, when you could listen to one Ten years ago: Serb gunmen shot and killed Bosnia's deputy the road. What is the etiquette here? Am : radio station and hear a song by the prime minister (Hakija Turajlic) in the presence of French I supposed to send her one back or send ·' Beatles followed by a song by country peacekeepers. At post offices across America, commemoraa mental health worker to her home ·to star Ros;er Miller then hear a hit by tive Elvi s Presler, stamps went on sale on what would have check up on her? You might think,''· Frank Smatra: An instrumental by Herb been "the King's' 58th birthday. "What a barmless gesture, a Ralloweetf' Alben and the Tijuana Brass might Five years ago: Ramzi Yousef, the mastermind of the 1993 card." But trust me, that's how it starts: come after a Four Tops record but World Trade Center bombing, was sentenced in New York to First, it's cards; in 10 years they'll want before a Peter, Paul and Mary folk song. li fe impri sonment. Air traffic control over the Pacific broke us all to exchange Halloween gifts. ' In an hour you might hear I 0 or 12 difdown for 16 hours; officials said the outage posed no real danferent types of music. Sure, there were But for your niche-marketing dollar;·,. ger. At the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in country stations and soul stations and nothing beats the cable television. Why ' Philadelphia, Michelle Kwan received seven perfect presentaCOLUMNIST classical stations, but the big winners spend a million dollars a minute advertion marks out of 1\ine for her short program. played the Top 40 songs over and over. ttsing on "Friends" when, for _pennies;o One year ago: President Bush signed the most far-reaching ou can run your infomercial on "The) Today's radio is the opposite, with federal education bill in nearly four decades. The Most Rev. Mother Woman, Bowling' Ball each station playing one type of music eft-Handed Blond B.ass Fi shin~ George Carey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, announced his all day long. Rap, country, metal, clas- Collector, Taxidermy Today or Teen Awards." Over and over and over again. retirement as spiritual leader of the world's 70 million sic roc)c, pop and nothing else. Some Lawyer. The wife is buying They sell an awful lot of_ cleanin~ 1 Anglicans. Ozzie Smith, regarded as the finest-fielding shortstations get ridiculously specific. "At Sophisticated Living while the husband products on these infomercials. And air' stop ever, was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame on his first 00, we play the best hits of 1987 is buyinj! WWE SmackDown! Is that of them brag about how well they try. We ndy's fast food chain fo under Dave Thomas died in XYZ-1 Junior nfling through Super Sadistic throu~h 1992 and two songs from June remove bloodstains. If you're cleaning Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at age 69. · 1994! ' "At Attention Deficit Disorder Videos while Muffy is picking up up so much blood that you need to buy Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Larry Storch is 80. 102, you 'll hear the best music of the Xtreme Piercing? What does that fami- two bottles of this stuff for $19.99, r . Actor Ron Moody is 79. Comedian Soupy Sales is 77. mid-' 60s to 1973!" The country stations ly talk about at dinner? can't help but wonder, what is going on · Broadcast journalist Sander Vanocur is 75. CBS newsman As a young kid I remember ' waiting at your house? Maybe you should be : · play music by people who grew u~ in Charles Osgood is 70. Singer Shirley Bassey is 66. Countrybig cities but pretend they were ratsed for my granddad to finish his Saturday calling a doctor, not an 800 number. Or ' gospel singer Cristy Lane is 63. Rhythm-and-blues singer on a poor dirt farm. When these guys Evening Post so I could read it, too. the police. Sure it removes bloodstains, Anthony Gourdine (Li ttle Anthony and the Imperials) is 62. are not out golfi ng in Palm Springs and What grandkid is waiting for today's but what about those unsightly bullet Actress· Yvette Mimieux is 61. Physicist Stephen Hawking is skiing in Aspen, they' re singing about grandparent to relinquish his copy of .holes in your living room walls? No 61. Rock musician Robby Krieger (The Doors) is 57. Rock RV Monthly so he can read it? picking cotton and .spitting tobacco. problem. Buy Bullet Patch! One appli- : singer David Bowie is 56. Movie di rector John McTiernan is The greeting card comP.anies are cation and you' ll never know it was: It's not just radio. You can hardly find 52 . Actress Harriet Sansom Harris is 48. Actress Maria Pitillo . a magazine on the newsstand that any doing it, too, making incredibly specif- there ! From the wonderful folks who.is 38 . Actress Michelle Forbes is 36. Singer R. K elly is 36. two people in the same household ic cards for the most unlikely events. brought you Organic Citrus Blood Rock musician Jeff Abercrombie (Fuel) is 34. Actress Ami You can now buy "Happy You Passed Dolenz is 34. Reggae singer Sean Paul is 30. Country singer . would both enjoy. Instead of someth ing That Kidney Stone, from Your Second Remover! for everybody, there's someth ing for Mullen is the author of "It Takes Tift Merritt i'> · 28 . Actress Jenny Lewis is 27. Actor Scott Cousi n, Bob." cards, "Your A Jim almost nobody. Look at the magazine Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After. Whyte is 25. A~:tress Gaby Hoffman is 21. Grand mother (mother's side) is So the City" (Simon and Schuster, 2001), . rack in any grocery store and you wonThought for Today: "'Why is propaganda so m uc~ more sue- . der which of your neighb9rs IS buying Sory1, You Got Voted off 'American He also contributes regularly Ia .· cco;.,ful when it ~.tirs up hatred than when it t ries to stir IJP Garage Door Opener Aficionado, Idol !" cards and "From Your Nephew Entertainment Weekly, where he can be lnendly feelmg? - Bertrand Russe ll , Enghsh philosopher Surrogate Father News, New Working Joe in the Navy - Heard You Got the reached at j im- mullen@ew.com ,and mathematician ( 1872-1970). Cat Spayed!" cards. · • . . Media seems to l!ff'e!_Jg)1jething for almost nobody Jim . Mullens ,. • Question: My husband has · a lot of moles on his back. He frequently asks me to look at them for him. What am I looking for? He worries about his moles being bad, but I C!UI't get him to go to the doctQr. :Answer: Moles are very common. The average Caucasian has about 20 moles on his or her body. Moles are less common in people with heavily pigmented skin, such as African Americans. Most moles are harmless, but it is important to watch moles and know which changes can signal possible danger. Moles generally develop early in life and evolve over the life of the person. In childhood moles are flat, small brown lesions. Through adolescence and early adulthood, moles can grow in size and become slightly raised. During pregnancy moles can become darker' and larger. After you reach the age of 70, your moles could start to fade and degenerate. This process may continue as you grow older. Regardless of your stage of life, however, a normal mole has sharp borders or margins, a uniform color, a symmetrical shape, and a smooth outline or contour. In general a non-cancerous mole - technically calle~ a benign mole - is also smaller than a pencil eraser and of a single color, usually pink. to tan to dark brown. When lookin¥ for an abnormal mole, it trught be helpful to remember a mnemonic phrase that I've given to my medical students. It's the first seven letters of the alphabet A-BC-D-E-F-0. Bach letter stands for an important clue that could indicate a cancer- Several artists get five Grammy nods apiece I. .NEW YORK (AP) - . ' . · Another best nel artist O~amniy yoters reco~nized a nominee, Lavigne, also w1de vanety of ~~!'liSts and came up big: The IS-year- genres Tuesda.y, w1th Jl!orah old was nominated for song Jon~s, Avnl Lavtgne, · of the year best female pop ' Emtnem and Bruce · Springsteen dominating the vocal performance and best major categories, including pop vocal ~!bum, among record song and album of other categones. R&B singer Ashanti also the ye~. Eight artists received five got five nominations as did Gram~y nomi~ations each. rocker Sheryl Crow, rapper . Sprmg~.teen s . s.eP~; 11 - Nelly and neosoul artist the~ed The RISing was Raphael Saadiq. nommated for ~!bum of the Other nominees for album year, and the tttle track for . . song of the year. . of .the ,~~ar w~~e the D1x~e Eminem received an Chtcks Home and Nelly s album citation foi- "The "Nellyville." Eminem Show," and a Nelly 's "Dilemma," fearecord citation for "Without turing Kelly Rowland, was Me." cited for record of the year; .Newcomer Jones was he also was nominated in nominated for record of the. three rap categories. year for her underground hit "Don't Know Why." Her "Any one they want to "Come Away With Me" was give me , I'm more than nominated for album of the happy to receive," · said year, and she received a best Nelly, who's been nominated in the past but never won. new artist nod. CHESTER- A Christmas program wts a feature of the December meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Holiday reading s were given by Charlotte Grant, Julie Curti s, Mary Jo . Barringer, Doris Grueser, Everett Grant, and Helen Wolfe. Door prizes were won by Goldie Frederick, Janet Depoy, Deloris Wolfe, and Laura Mae Nice, and refreshments were served. Quarterly birthdays were also observed at the meeting with Deloris Wolfe, Helen Wolf, Kathryn Baum, Thelma white, Dorothy Myers, Sand y White, Charlotte Grant, lnzy Newell, Arden Depoy. and Janet Depoy being honored. It was noted that several members attended the IOOth anniversary of Guiding Star Council 124, Syracuse. Reported ill was Marcia Keller. Helen Wolf, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened in ri:aalistic form _ . DAR hosts guest speaker ' MIDDLEPORT Proj!f31l!s offered to elderly Me1gs Countians and how they are financed were discussed by Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, guest speaker at the December meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Oliver talked about the various outreach programs offered to· seniors including meals, social services, transportation, wellness and prevention, preventative health activities including exercise programs, opportunities for volunteer service, and lifelong learning experiences. She was complimentary of her staff and volunteers and noted that the agency had received recognition on the state level for the scope of services offered to the elderly. Most funding for services, according to the executive director, come from Title III of the Older Americans Act, Oliver said. She also noted that funds are received from a tax levy which will come up for r~ewal in May. This will be the third five-year levy to be presented to the voters. Regent Abbie Stratton announced an officers' meeting to be held on Jan. II . Gifts were sent to the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe and delegates were elected for the State and National DAR Conventions. Named delegates were Stratton; Anna Cleland, and Rachel Denni s with Emma Ashley as alternate. American history essay winners were announced by Pat Holter, chairman. She noted' that 110 essays had been received on the topic, a letter form Valley Forge; winter 1777-1778. Winners will be notified and presentations made at the Feb. 8 meeting at the Pomeroy Pubic Library. The meeting as held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore. Cohostesses were Stratton, Alice Struble and Karen Werry. ; Church holds Christmas program, party "' Holiday activities at the Alfred . United Methodl~ . Chun:h included a program on the Sunday night before Christmas and a ctiurch charge New Year's Eve party on Dec. 31. Marilyn · and Wilbur RobinsOn hosted a Christmas dlnn for the' famil Ller d and Ruth B~ had oy 'th th . .,__ , Christmas. WI .eJr uu•wy at ho~ w1th thetr children, Kevm an~ Tonya Brooks of Chester, Jun and Pam B~ks of Veto Lake, Bob and 'I'ril!& Brooks of Brooks and Debbte an~ Jeremy B~. local, ~d theJr 10 granclchildren, Hallie, Aaron, Heather; Zachary, Adam, Rachel, Andy and Ty Jer Brooks, Katlyn and Allison Barber and Mildred ' Births ·Johnsons announce birth POMEROY-James and Beth Perrin Johnson announce the birth of a son, Owen Bradley Johnson, born on Nov. 22, 2002 at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have a daughter, Caroline. Grandparents are Dr. James Johnson of Cincinnati and Gay Perrin of Pomeroy. Community Calendar Public Meeting~ Clubs and Organizations YVednesda~Jan . 8 MIDDLEPORT - Board of Public Affairs, change in meeting from Jan . 1, 5:30 p.m., council chambers. Changed due to holiday. Friday, Jan. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Trustees and Clerks Association, annual meeting, 7 p.m. at tile Meigs C~ unty Senior Citizens Building. Saturday, Jan. 11 PORTAND -· Letart Township Trustees, 9 a.m. appropriations meeting at the township building. • ···+-- -·· -- ~- • '·- YVednesda~Jan.8 RACINE Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., Racine Public Library. Pauline Horton will review "The Pillars of Creation; by Terry Goodklnd, The annual bus iness meeting will also be held . Wednesday, January 8, 2003 program held Brooks, mother of Lloyd Brooks. Christmas visitors ofWIUTen and Charlotte VanMeter were Mr. and Mrs. George Wlison and Anthony Marcinko of Alamogordo, New Mexico; Shelton and Stephanie Fisher of San Angelo Texas ·and • • Joyce and Jerry ~urke~ Alfred. Ben and Doris Ewmg had the Caldwell families for Christmas dinner and a gift exchange. Richard, florence and nm Spencer hosted the Boyles family at a Christmas party with 33 attending. N' R b' th .ma ~ mson spent .e holiday w1th Pete an Oste Follrod, Norma Jean .and Gerald S~artz, Robert and Janet Robmson and all her grandchildren. Callers at the Poole-Parker home during the Christmas holidays were Lenora and Roger Leitheit, Gary Johnson, and Debbie and Rick Barringer. Josh Brolin, shown in this undated promotional photo, portrays Senator Bill Sterling Jr. in the new NBC drama series 'Mister Sterling." The show pre mieres Friday at 8 p. m. (AP) 'Mister Ster:ling': A stubborn hero lands in the U.S. Senate NEW YORK (AP)- The public-spirited but private son of a former California governor, Bill Sterling Jr. has. suddenly been thru st into the spotlight. Not that he sought his new title - U.S. senator - or wanted it. Or even grasps its full meaning. "Do you know what you're doing .here?" Sterling's chief of staff asks once he's sworn into office. "Or is this just some crazy roller-coaster ride to nowhere that' s gonna make us all look like idiots?" The answer may lie somewhere in between. On NBC's exuberant new drama, "Mister Sterling," the better question might be: Can a Boy Scout with a maverick streak stay true to himself on Capitol Hill? (The series premteres Friday at 8 p.m. EST.) Here's the background: California's scandal-beset senior senator has died unellpectedly. His successor will be hand-picked by the Democratic governor, who wants a problem-free fill-in until the election two years away. A perfect , placeholder: The son and namesake of beloved ex-Gov. William Sterling who, played by Josh Brolin, has a squeakyclean past and no political ambitions. Even so, Bill Jr. turns out to be full of ~ urpri se s. For one thing he isn' t a Democrat, despite his Democratic breeding. No one thought to chec k. "It's never mattered before,'' Sterling says of his lnder.endent label, "and I 'dido t think it wo uld matter here." It does, espec ially in a Senate closely split between Democrats and Republicans. And in a fl as h, this freshman senator leverages his non-committed status into plum committee assignments from the Democrats, simply by declaring hi s support for that party's leadership. Just as impressive, by the end of the second episode, he has stilled yappin g reponers who accuse him (however validly) of vaulting to power on the strength of his father's name. Sen. Sterling shuts them up with nine words: " I love my father. But I'm my own man." This remedial sound bite was furnished, unsolicited, by his father. Magnificently played by 81-year-old James Whitmore, the old man realizes Bill is an embittered politician's kid. Thi s accounts for hi s lifelong aversion to the family business. (When approached to become senator, he's running a program for penitentiary inmates to get their GED.) 1071CI ,.0 DOG OWNERS DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2002 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 3t. Fees are Four Dollars for each dog, male or female. Kennel ·Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain llcenae by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped !~!!!~e!.'!!~h.. !.~~~~-t~!-~h..!P!!~!~'-~~~!1:!.."..!!·........................................................................ OYVNER OF DOG ADDRESS TELEPHONE TOWNSHIP ($4.00) AGE r ; ' I ous mole. If you "notice any of the following , a8k your family doctor or dermatologist to take a look at the mole: • Asymmetzy (one side looks different than the other), • Border irregularity, • Color variation (two or three different colors in tl\e same mole, such as black, b rown, red, or white), • Diameter over 6mm (pencil eraser), • Elevation (raised above the skin surface), • Feeling or change in sensation (e . ~-· itching or unusual sensation), and • Growth (noticeable increase in size). There is also the "ugly duckling sign." This is a mole that stands out or looks very different from all the rest of the moles on your body. Here are some additional things to look for that could si;;nal that a mole is suspicious. A mole that ulcerates, or ·bleeds for over three weeks, moles that change in shape or color, and black lesions on non-sun exposed skin in Caucasian people. The good news ts that most moles are benign, but the best way to determine if · you should be concerned about a mole i's to visit your physician for a .thorough skin exam. Some physicians will "map" patient's moles and use this as a guide when doing follow up visits to see if moles have changed. ' ("Family Medicine " is a weekly column. To submit . u ha A q~estlons, write to mart ,. Stmpson: D.O., M.B.A., Ohto Umvers1ty_ Co!l~ge of Osteopathic Medtct~e, P.O. ,)Jox 110, Athens, Oh10 ~5701. You can also ematl Dr. S!mpson at SJmpsonm@ohlo,edu Past columns are available online at www.jhradio.org/fm.) C~ristmas Page AS SEX Year Month Male Female .,.. COLOR ... " "' 'B flc: ~ I!! ~ l "' '" (!l ·c HAIR 11 ~ C> c: 0 _J t:: _g en FEES BREED IF KNOWN PAID Friday, Jan. 10 MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship meeting , noon luncheon at the Golden Coral. Call Betty Gilkey at 992-5666 for more information. Saturday, Jan. 11 POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen , 5 p.m. at the haiL Meeting and meal. Camp will provide oyste r stew and vegetable soup. Those attending are to take covered dish. Thuraday, Jan. 9 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Take covered dish of favorite recipe with five copies of recipe to be auctioned off. Wedneaday, Jan. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW POMEROY .Stroke 9053 7 p.m. at the hall in Survivors Support group meetTuppers. Plains. Meal at 6:30 ing, 2 to 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Topics ·will be on the recovery process and information on diabetes. . Support Groups NOTICE: License must be obtained no late than January 31, 2002, to avoid paying penalty, After this date; penalty wilt be $4.00 fo r sir\gle tag and $20.00 for Kennel license. . 100 E. Second Street ( · NANCY PARKER CAMP.B~LL · Meigs County Auditor -. r �PageA6 .. Nation • World The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Inside: Wednesday, January 8, 200~ More prep hoops,. Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 •• Page Bl Damaging wind blamed for two deaths, fans fire threatening homes LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Los Angeles County firefighter is s'ilhouetted against the flames of a 10-acre brush fire in the Corral Canyon area of Malibu. Calif. This blaze along with another early morning fire caused no dam&ile or injuries. The flames were feed by the Santa Ana winds howling across Southern California. (AP) High wind warnings remained in effect Tuesday as the seasonal Santa Ana wind fanned wildfires that threatened hundreds of Malibu homes overlooking the Pacific. Two deaths had been blamed on the wind si nee the weekend, along· with toppled trees, downed power lines and overturned tractor-trailer rigs. Three homes in Malibu were damaged and hundreds more were threatened by a fire in the Santa Monica Mountains that had grown to 1,500 acres Tuesday morning. Wind also stoked {I !50-acre blaze that damaged five homes near Norco, 45 miles east of Los Angeles, and a II 0-acre fire in rugged terrain on Catalina Island. More than 700 firefigHters were battling the Malibu blaze. which was I0 percent contained Tuesday morning, said Inspector Ed Osorio of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. The wind was blowing at 20 to 30 mph in the canyons with gusts up to 60 mph on the ridges. Fire officials hoped to have the blaze controlled by the end of the day, when .the wind was expected to calm. About I00 people left their homes as mandatory evacuations were ordered for Encinal and Decker canyons in Malibu. The cause of the fire was under investigation, but a downed power line was suspected, Brown said . . The dry; warm wind hit. Sunday night and gusted up to 79 mph through Monday, blowing from the desert interior toward the coast. A woman was killed by a falling tree Monday in San Diego 's hi storic Old Town, and a passenger in a car was killed Sunday by windblown debris on a freeway in Riverside. An estimated 730,000 Southern California Edison customers lost power at times durin~ the two days, utility officials said. More than 3,000 had been without power for more than 24 hours, said Edison spokesman Gil Alexander. Power in the hardest hit areas may not be restored for 'several days, he said. Metrolink commuter rail serv ice was interrupted for nearly two hours Tuesday morning he•·ause the wind blew tree limbs onto the tracks in the Pomona area. On Monday. the wind caused numerous delays at Wednesday, January 8, 2003 Redmen squeak by Urbana URBANA The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team got out of Urbana with a win on Tuesday night by the skin of their teeth as they edged the Blue Knights, 55-54 at the Grimes Center. Redmen senior forward Jerry Barlow buried two free throws with 12 seconds · remaining to seal the win. Urbana's Jason Myers was stripped' of the ball on a drive to the basket with six.seconds left and Rio's Ran dar Luts recovered it and the game was over. · Rio Grande (12-6, 3-0 AMC) used a solid shooting ftrst half to take a 37-29 lead to the lockerroom. Urbana (511, 1-2 AMC) missed a golden opportunity to cut the lead to six before the half ended as AI Davenport missed a layup at the buzzer. The Redmen shot 52 percent from'the floor in the first 20 minutes, including a scorching 6-of- I I from three-point land. The second half was a different matter altogether. Rio Grande and Urbana combined for a total of four points in the ftrst eight minutes of the second half. Urbana didn't have a field goal for over nine minutes. Rio made only 5-of-20 attempts in the second half, including I ~of-1 0 from long range. Urbana chippel.l away at the lead and finally gained a. 51-50 edge with about two minutes to play on a lay-up by Davenport. The two teams traded the lead until Barlow hit the charity tosses. The Blue Knights main gun Jarrod Brumbaugh missed three front -ends of 1-and-1 opportunities that could have g1ven Urbana the upset. Barlow topped the scoring chart for the 'Redmen with 19 ~- He ~ _ripped down a game-high 15 boards. Chris Ballenger scored 14 points. Brumbau~h led all scorers with 20 pomts and collected seven rebounds. Brad Smith poured in 15. Rio won the battle of the boards, 40-29 and registered 10 turnovers to only six for the Blue Knights. Rio Grande will return home on Saturday to tangle with Malone. Game time is set for 8 p.m. and is sponsored by McDonald 's. Beverly Hills and Long Beach, Calif., firefighters stand by and wait as a wildfire comes close to one of the many million dollar homes along Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu , Calif. (AP) ~ ; Ontario International Airport and prompted American Airlines to cancel most of its flights there. In Los Angeles, a falling power line ' started a fire th at destroyed a house and three cars, sail! fire Capt. AI Higginbotham. . In Yorba Linda, a 91year-old pepper tree planted by the father of former President Nixon h<W, major damage, but was expected to survive, said an official of the Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace. The seasonal Santa Ana wind typically appears from September to .February. : : . , : • • New Congress begins Groups prepare for INS registration deadline with GOP at helm of tO WASHINGTON (AP) ':'"""'r"'' Ref ub li can s of icially took control of the 108th Congress Tuesday, swearing in new leaders w· h o promised to move quickly on extendFrlst ing jobless benefits so they can focus on President a~·.~ eCQJ19m4: stimulus plan and overdue budget bi.liS. New House and Senate inembers were sworn in shortly after noon, and new Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist of Tennessee planned to immediately begin Senate debate on the jobless assistance package on Tuesday. He hoped to finish work on that bill by Thursday. In the House, California Rep. Nancy Pelosi was sworn in as minority leader, the ftrSt woman to head a party in either chamber. Pelosi was surrounded by her children and grandchildren when sbe took the oath from her pl'!ldecessor, Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri, the Democrats' leader in the House for the past eight years. "We will need to test our imaginations," Pelosi said, "We need to govern in new ways beyond the simplistic labels of left and right." Vice President Dick Cheney called the Senate into order and administered the oath of office to senators four at a time, shaking hands with new members, including Republicans Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and John Cornyn of Texas. GOP Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska was appointed Senate president pro tern, making him third in line behind the vice president and House speaker in the presidential succession line. Dennis Hasten, R-Ill.. was certain to be re-elected as House speaker, with House members beginning to tally their votes Tuesday afternoon. His new No. 2 will be Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Texas, replacing the retired Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas. With Frist undertakin~ his ftrst day as Senate maJority 1 leader, Republicans were ready to begin debate on the jobless assistance package. Bush must sign a bill b>' Thursday to avoid any disrupuon in payments to unemployed workers. House passage could come Wednesday, reflecting a GOP desire to quickly quiet Democratic criticism that Republicans have ignored victims of the struggling.economy. Democrats have complained that the GOP plan was too skimpy and were preparing alternatives that would last lon11er and cover .more people, raismg questions about quic~ enactment. Now working from the minority in the Senate, Democrats say Republicans still will have to listen to them. "The Senate is nearly evenly divided, 51-49, and I think given that cifcumstances, given the fact that you need 60 votes in the Senate to move forward and do things, the president and Sen. Frist and the Repl(blican majority understand they are going to have to reach out and form bipartisan coalitions," Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., said on C-SPAN. Frist seemed comfortable with his new, high-profile job, getting a quick jogging session in between television interviews Tuesday morning. "It is my hope in· this Congress that we wi.ll be defmed by achievement as well as a cooperative spiri~" Frist said in his ftrSt floor speech as leader. "At this point in time our nation faces truly historic challenges~ winning that war against terrorism, boosting economic growth, boosting job creation addressing multiple health care challenges that have become crises and ensuring our agenda is inclusive of all Americans." The political combat was a counterpoint to the pomp and the parties that were expected to dominate the first day of the new Congress. The other 66 senators were not up for re-election in the fall elections that turned a narrow Democratic Senate edge into a 51-48-1 Republican majority, giving them the control they lost when Sen. James Jeffords of Vermont left the GOP tp become an independent in 2001. Loans for Vacant Lots . Pre-approval 1-2 days No acreage limit Easy conversion to a constr._ction loan Refinancing for existing lot loans Most cases no farm income required Fann Allan Helber Financial Services Officer Legal's INS Watch, who has been record- by having to tell authorities where he lives ing the names men entering the and goes to school - and to submit Immigration and Naturalization Service bein~ fingerprinted and photographed. : building s·an Francisco. "It helps us make "I m the most peaceful person on earth,~' sure folks don't get lost in the system. We he said. want them to know we're watching." Nirnr and a handful of other, mostly Clipboard in hand, Nimr roamed up and Arab-American and South Asian U.S. cindown the line outside the INS building this zens, have pledged to monitor the registraweek, pausing to ask men if they were there lions in San Francisco all week. 'fill: for the special iegistrntion program. Some Muslim Public Affaini Council in Los nodded warily. · Angeles and chapters in at least 15 citieS Nimr told the men she wanted to make also were setting up monitoring efforts. : sure they didn't get lost in the INS systerh. National groups such as the Council Some gave her their names and INS alien American-Islamic Relations and the number, plus phone numbers of attorneys, American-Arab Anti-Discriminatibn relatives and friends, She asked them to Committee are generally advising men J.o check back with her when they left the register, but urging them to consult a lawyer building. before they go. Women are not required .to Zouvir Achour gave his name to Laura register. Farha, a volunteer working with Nimr. In Michigan; CAIR· !:>'mailed· mosques "It'~ a *~ thing. At least S<_~~ne is about_ the d~e. while . th' Aiabwatc~g, satd Achour, a Tums1an who American Family SupPOrt Center distriblives m San Francisco. .. uted fliers.about the regtStration and is seddWhile he thinks registrntion is "a norm~~'ing attorneys, staff and volunteers to transprocess," the 28-year-old student said he late and provide legal advice at the INS al~ feels his privacy is being compromised office in New York City. . - m oo Redwomen drop second straight . URBANA The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team fell behind early at Urbana on Tuesday night and never recovered as they lost to the Lady Blue Knights at the Grimes Center, 73-56. Rio Grande (10-5, 1-2 AMC) trailed 38-22 at halftime and was able to pull within seven points with about eight minutes remaining. Urbana salted the game away at the free throw line, naihng 12-of-19 from the stripe for the game. The Redwomen received double-double efforts from Alida Fountain and Tiffany Johnson. Fountain scored 14 points and pulled down I5 rebounds while Johnson added 13 points and I0 boards. Junior fdrward Annie Tucker chipped in 10 points and hauled down nine rebounds off the bench. Urbana (8-6, 2-1 AMC) guard Missy Miller posted explosive numbers, pumping jn 25 points thanks in part to four 3-poiniers in the first half. Chemika Pittman added 20 points and nine rebounds. The Redwomen continued to struggle on the offensive end. Rio shot only 29 percent from the field, 17 percent from three-point land and 54 percent from the free throw line. Rio dominated the glass despite the loss, outboarding the Lady Blue Knights 54-43. Rio committed I7 turnovers to 16 for Urbana. Rio Grande wiil attempt to stop the game losing skid on Saturday when they host Malone at 6 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. I Take a closer look at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. A closer look at these photographs will reveal a comprehensive array of high-resolution imaging technology available to you and your family at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. at diagnostic Imaging Did you know ... • O'Bleness was the first healthcare facility in Ohio to purchase \:he technologically advanced LOGIQ 9 GE ultrasound system? • O'Bleness' new bone densitometry unit can help detect and monitor changes in bone structure? • Research indicates the CAD lmageCheckert' system can detect up to 20% more breast cancers than mammography alone? • O'Bleness' cardiovascular laboratol}' ultrasound and mini lab offers accredited systems? · • O'Bleness closely examines the needs of our coiTUTlunity whe~ acquiring new technology? Partnerlng with you, your farnlly and your physician, O'Bleness will provide the images your doctor orders for diagnosis and treatment: Together we can provide you with a higher lev"el of diagnostic Imaging, right here at horne. Our views on healthcare are very clear I O'BLENESS Credit Services OF MID- AMERICA SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Trying to prevent mass arrests, several groups are tracking citizens of 13 mostly Middle Eastern countries as th&adJf~ster at INS offices to meet a Friday e. The Muslim, Arab-American and civil liberties groups want to prevent a repeat of detentions that took place in Southern California last month when visitors from five other countries were required to register. INS officials said about 400 men were deli!ined for suspected violations of criminal or immigration laws. Most were released within three days. By Friday, another 7,000 men from countries considered high risks for terrorist activity must check in under the National Security Entry-Exit Registrntion System. Civil liberties advocates say the program is an inefficient way to find tern)rists, and will only alienate a group that could help the govemmen(! "What we're hoping is that we don't have what happened in L.A. happen here," said Heba Nunr, an attorney for La Raza Cenlro 181 State Rt. 728 Lucasville, Ohio 45648 740-259-5515 1-800-444-FARM Memorial Ho.piw_ "lloojlltol Dlho, -011 0'1111·2!111 (740)593-5551 • www.oblo...,OIJ ~~ aw.fd-~ www.e-farmcredit.com '" I NFL Boys basketball Eagles·ju.mp on To·mcats, win big BY Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent New York Jets quarterback Chad Pennington celebrates a second-quarter touchdown against the Indianapolis Colts during the AFC wild card game Saturday at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Pennington has come so far in less than one season as a starter that people are starting to mention him in the same sentence as Joe Montana. (AP) ' ·~-·-·4· '"\ .Penning~on's rapid development stu-nning HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Former Marshall quarterback Chad Pennington has come so far in less than one season as an NFL starter that people are staning to mention him in the same sentence as Joe Montana. Pennington's coach has done it. His offensive coordinator has done it. Even opponents have brought up the Hall of Fame quarterback's name when talking about Pennington. Pennington is entertained by such talk. For a player with 13 pro starts, he• is amazingly composed on and off the field. But he knows his resume doesn' t include four NFL titles or the kind of long-term efficiency for which Montana was known. "He's got four Super Bowl rings," Pennington noted, but then added, "Even in i:lis third year, didn't they win the Super Bowl? Until that happens, I definitely look at that as a compliment." Jets offensive coordinator Paul Hackett also worked with Montana in San Francisco and Kansas City. Hackett has a collection of tapes of Montana's work, and he and Pennington watched them. What Hackett has seen during Pennington's rapid development reminds him · of many successful quarterbacks. Including, as Jets coach Herman Edwards would say, Joe Legend. "I think Chad has been the most patient, quietly learning, waiting sponge, sucking up every l:tit of information he could," Hackett said. "All of a sudden it became his time, he was just turning over and saying, 'I've waited .a long time for it and now it's going to happen, and I'm going to make it count."' During training camp and even preseason games lead- ···-'·----------·--·- - ·. __ ,_ GLOUSTER -Outscoring Trimble 22-6 in the first period, Eastern continued its post Christmas dominance and held off a late Trimble rally to claim a 74-61 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over the Tomcats Tuesday 1n White Gymnasium. Eastern (6-4, 2-2 TVC Hocking) was led in scoring by a senior-freshman duet of Brent Buckley and Nathan Cozart who both tossed in 16 points overalL Buckley has come on strong since returning to the line-up and had his best offensive output of the year, while Cozart again ran the EHS offense to perfection with four assists. Nathan Grubb added eleven points with an%her good game, while Jason Kimes added ten points and a team-high eight rebounds. Alex Simpson added nine points, Cody Dill eight, Brandon Werry two, and Robert Cross two. Cozart, Kimes, and Grubb each had two three pointers in a potent EHS offensive explosion. Trimble (2-5, 0-4) was led by Noah Barrett with 18 points, R.J. Andrews with ten points, Zach Walton five, four each from A.J. Jenkins and Justin Jenkins, and two from Joe Cooper. · "We ·played pretty well the first quarter," said EHS head coach Howie Caldwell. "We have really grown as a team and this 1s · one of the few times we(ve gone to Trimble and came home with a big win. Other than missing a few free throws we should have made we did a pretty good Girls basketball Meigs tops Wellston BY JtM SouLSaY buckets around a Chrissy Miller hoop gave Meigs their largest lead of the WELLSTON The night at 46-40. ·Meigs Lady Marauders used Wellston ·again refused to a balanced scoring attack in go away and raced to witliin posting a 48-46 win at one at 40-39 on a Hillary Patrick basket. Drenner then Wellston on Monday. · The Marauders found hit a huge three pointer at themselves in an early 11-2 the left wing to give the hole following a Kimmy Marauders some breathing Cremeans 3-pointer midway roOJil. through the first quarter. After the Rockets closed Maria Drenner countered to 43-42, Jaynee Davis !)it 3 with a 3-point basket at the of 4 free throws to give 2:22 mark, recording the Meigs a 46-42 advantage first Marauder points from with I :24 left. the field . . Maria Drenner hit two The Marauders trailed 13 _ . free throws with 19.5 left to give Meigs a 48-43 lead setS into the second period but ting up a frantic finish . Pierce opened the quarter Wellston got a free throw with a steal and a lay up from Linton with 13.6 secfouled on the play Pierce onds left. completed the 3-point play. The Marauders were After two Shannon whistled for a technical foul Soulsby free throws, Pierce for .us:il}g a player in the the recipient of a Renee game that was listed in the Bailey assist and Marauders scorebook with a different were within one at 13-12. uniform number: Cremeans Wellston widened the gap to hit two foul shots and the 19-14 before a Soulsby put Rockets had possession of back and a Justine Dowler the ball with a chance to lie free throw left the or win w~h 13.6 seconds Marauders trailing 19-17 at left , the half. · Two Roc[<:et shots came Soulsby opened the sec- up off the mark as Meigs ond half by nailing a 3- held on for the win. Pierce pointer off a Drenner assist, lead Meigs with 14 points, the three points equaled the Davi s and Drenner had I 0 total third quarter points each, Soul.sby added 9. scored by the Marauders in Cremeans hit for 22 for the last ·two games com- Wellston with Partick bined. adding 15 . Davis led Meigs After Kimmy Cremeans with II rebounds Soulsby hit her third 3-pointer of the snared 8. game, back· to back hoops The Marauders had 32 by pierce and Jaynee Davi s total rebounds. Patrick gave the Marauders a 4- grabbed !Oofthe 31 Roc!tet point lead. boards. The Rockets battled back The Marauders (2-9, 2-2) to take a two-point lead late . travel to Belpre on in the period before Drenner Thursday. tied the score at 34 heading Meigs won the JV contest, to the final quarter. 36-23 . Felisha Stumbo Meigs went to the inside scored 15 to pace the game early in the final 8 Marauders, Jill Jenkins minutes, Davis wrapped two added nine . Sports correspondent · New York Jets' head coach Herman Edwards, left, and quarterback Chad Pennington watch the .closing minutes of their 41-Q win over the Indianapolis Colts Saturday at Giants Stadium. (AP) ing u_p to the 2002 season, And the opposing coach Penmngton often did not who must find a way to look prepared. His passes slow down Pennington and floated in practice. He the Jets' dangerous,pffense seemed to force things. sees something more. But then Pennington took "I see a young man who over for a slightly injured has been consistent, who Vinny Testaverde in week had the highest completion four and was promoted to percentage in the league," first-string the next week. Raiders coach Bill Callahan The Jets were 1-4 when he said. "His ability to make became the starter, and now plays and to understand they are headed to Oakland where to go with the ball on Sunday for a second- has really played into his round playoff game. hands. Pennington was sensa- . !'He's very, very efficient tiona! in his postseason in his decision-making. His debut, a 41-0 VIctory over process is very complete. the Colts last weekend. He The intelligent player that went 19-for-25 for 222 he is, he'll only continue to yards and three touch- get better." downs, with a rating of 142. Pennington doesn't pay He led the league in pass- much more than passing er rating (I 04.2) and com- attention to such accolades pletion percentage (68 .9) and predictions. this season. "In this league, to get the "He doesn't have a real respect of your teammates, strong arm, but neither did you can't talk about it,'' he Joe Montana," Raiders All- said. "You can't just hang Pro safety Rod Woodson out with them. You have to ·said. "I'm not comparing play well on the field and him to Joe Montana, trust earn your stripes on the me on that. I think he's done field b~ winning football well for a young guy in the games.' · league." Just like Joe Legend did. job. I thought our early plar, was a key factor in the game. ' Eastern burst out of the gate with a potent full court game and aggressive defense. The result was a 22-6 first quarter tally. ~ckley, Grubb and Cozart· got· on the scoring merry-go-round early, but also Simpson and Kimes nailed down some big buckets and follow-up jumpers. Eastern was great in the transition and scored several goals of the fast break. Several of Easternfs 13 steals came iri the span, part of a defensive scheme that had the Tomcats frustrated early. Additionally, several Tomcat shots fell off the mark, and Eastern built upon the given opportunity. The game was tied at 2-2 and EHS went oo a I 0-0 run and a 12-4 run to end the frame. Eastern played well the second period, but Trimble found some renewed offense and played even throughout the frame. The score at the half .stood 39-23 Eastern. Eastern came out of the gate with a potent 25-poirit effort again with Buckley, Simpson, Cozart, Grubb, Kimes and Dill at the helm of the EHS scoring machine. The Eastern defense though went south, however, as Trimble hit some shots it had missed earlier. At the end .of three rounds the score stood 64-46. Eastern held off a mild Trimble rally in the finale -to gain its sixth win of the season. Eastern hit 25-of-56 overall from the field including 7-of23 on threes while hitting 17for-29 at the line. Trimble hi' 24-of-64 overalL Trimble won the reservt game 56-39. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Boys basketball I . Wednesday, January 8, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, January 8, 2003 Girls basketball Boys basketball • Eastern 74, Trimble 61 Eastern .................... 22 17 25. 10 - 74 Trimble ......................6 17 23 15 -61 EASTERN (6-4, 2·2) - Jason Kimes 3 2~6 10, Nathan Cozart "6· 2-2 16, Nathan Grubb 3 3-4 11, Alex Si~son 2 4·4 9, Brent Buekfiy 6 4·9 16, Brandon Werry 1 Q.O 2, Robert Cross 1 0.0 2, Cody Dill 3 2· 4 6. TOTALS 25 17-29 74. 3·point goals 7 (Kimes 2, Cozart 2, Grubb 2, Simpson 1). TRIMBLE (2·5, 0·4) - Joe Cooper 1 0.2 2, R.J. Andrews 41 -3 10, Noah Barrett 8 14 1B, Mike Sikorski 0 o-iJ O, Justin Jenkins 2 0-0 4, A.J. Jenkins 1 2-4 4, Zach Walton 2 1· 1 5, Bruce Fouts 5 6·8 16. TOTALS 24 11 -22 61 . 3·polnt goals - 2 (An&ews, Barrett) . Rebounds - Eastern 26 (Kimes 8), Trimble 36 (Fouts 11, Barrett 9): Assists Eastern 14 (Cozart 4), Trimble 6 (Jenkins 2); Blocks- Eastern 7 (DIII4, Simpson 3) , Trimble 0: Steals - Eastern 13 (Cozart 4, Grubb 4) , Trimble 10 (Walton 6); Turnovers - Eastern 20, Trimble 23. JV -Trimble 56, Eastern 39. Co!respondent report left. meigs held on with the last Tomcat attempt coming close but falling off the iron POMEROY - The Meigs into the hands of Bush as time Marauders picked up their expired. Meigs struck first in second win in as many nights, overtime with Buzz Fackler de feating the Trimble and Doug Dill combining for •· Tomcills 79-77 in overtime at five points to give Meigs . a Meigs Hi~h Saturday ni~ht. · 70-65 lead. The wm coupled wtth a Again the Tomcats came Marauder blowout of Wahama Friday night evens back tying the score on an the season record at 4-4. AJ . Jenkins three pointer Doug Dill and John Bobb with 2:01 left. Now it was the each tossed in 15 points for Marauders tum to make a run. the Marauders with Dill Ault scored followed by a drilling a three pointer from Fackler free throw. Trimble the right wing with 18 seconds left in regulation to tie was then hit with a technical foul for calling a time out the game. Trimble had one last shot to with none left. Ault canned win the game, but the last one of two froni the line. 1\vo Tomcat shot bounced off the Dill free throws gave Meigs a rim as time ran out. Trimble 76-70 lead with 38 seconds jumped to an early 6-1 lead left. A.J. Jenkins hit a three before Meigs Zack Bush and for the Tomcats but two Bobb took a 9-6 lead with 3: 15 to go in the opening Brooks Johnson free throws quarter. The game stayed with fuve seconds left sealed close throufhout the rest of the win. Noah Barrett hit a the first hal . · three at the buzzer to bring The Tomcats opened a 26- the final score to 79-77. 20 lead with 4:20 left in the Meigs coach Carl Wolfe first half. The Marauders was happy witl) the win but outscored the Tomcats 12-2 not all aspects of his team's the rest of the half. Ty Ault connected on three of four free play. ''We made too many mental throws; Bobb added a charity toss to close the gap to 26-24. mistakes, and did a poor job After a Trimble hoop by Justin at the foul line," he said. Jenkins. Ryan Hannan took The veteran coach called the over for Meigs; Hannan technical foul in overtime a scored the games next six critical call "at that time of the points, the last two off a'beau- game." Meigs shot the ball tiful pass from Carl Wolfe to well hitting 26-of-47 from the give Meigs a 30-28 lead. two-point range and one of Wolfe added two free throws to give Meigs a 32-28 ·five from three-point distance. halftime advantage. The ftrst The Marauders struggled at two minutes of the second the line going just 24-of-46. half was the John Bobb show. Besides the IS-point efforts . Bobb scored seven of his 15 for Dill and Bobb, Bush and points in a two minute span to push the Meigs lead to double Ault scored in double figures digits. Brooks Johnson gave with 12 and 10 points respecMeigs a 13 point lead at 43- tively. Bush and Johnson each 30 with 5:30 to go in the third snagged 11 rebounds for · period. The Tmcats refused to Meigs. S. Noah Barrett Jed fold and closed the period Trimble. with 24 points, A.J. with a 10 -2 burst lead by Jenkins added 16, and Justin Noah Barrett to narrow the Jenkins scored 12. gap to 49-45 heading' into the Trimble won the JV game filial period. 71-57. Shust lead Trimble 'The action was fast and furious Jn the final stanza with 29 Eric Van Meter led with first the Tomcats taking Meigs with 15, Dustin a 54-51 lead then the Vaughan added 14 and Jeremy Marauders behind Bush grab- Blackston had 12. Trimble bing a 59-54 advantage. Zach won the freshman game SlWalton hit one of two free 49. throws to give Trimble a 65Dixon had 18 for the 62 lead with 32 ticks remaining. Dill then sank the three Tomcats. Brandon Kimes led pointer that tied the game at Meigs with 13; Don Whan had 6S-65 with still 18 seconds 12 and Weston Fife II. JIM SOULSSY Spo rts correspondent •• Marauders blow outWahama • • Bv JIM SouLSBY Sporls correspondent ,I MASON, W.Va. -Coach Carl Wolfe's . Meigs Marauders posted an 86-59 win over the Wahama White Falcons m a non-league Friday. Meigs (3-4) jumped out to a good start in the first quarter as seniors Buzz Fackler and Brooks Johnson combined for fifteen points with Doug Dill and Ryan Hannan adding two each. Wahama put 11 on the scoreboard led by Heath Rickard with six points, Aaron Faulk with four and a free throw by Gabe .Lambert. · A stingy zone defense and possibly a shade of overconfidence on the Marauders part resulted in a different scenario in the second eight minutes. Anthony Mitchell, with I0 points, led the White F~lcons on a 14-6 run with R.T. Roush and Lambert each posting a goal. Meanwhile, the maroon and gold, unable to penetrate the zone, could only muster six on a pair of Dill filed goals and one by Johnson. ·The score was knotted at 25 after two quarters. · One can only guess as to what transpired in tile Meigs locker romp during the break. Whatever it was inspired the Marauders to come out firing irl the third frame. Fackler. from outside the circle, drai ned a three, added a two-pointer then promptly netted three more 3-pointers to seemingly break a close game wide open. Johnson and Zach Bush chipped in with four each, Jon Bobb added three, Doug Dill and Ryan Hannan contributed two each to build a IS-point Meigs lead. Rickard led the Falcons with seven in the third quarter. The Meigs onslaught continued through the fourth as the White Falcons were 32-20. With outscored Fackler on the bench for a well-deserved breather, 'Senior Brooks Johnson and sophomore Zach Bush kept up the pace. With both teams in the double bonus, it became a foulshooting contest. Bush, scoreless in the ftrst half. hit 8-of-9 from the charity stripe and tacked on six from the field to finish with 18 on the night. · Johnson canned 4-of-S from the line and a pair of field goals for a total of 20. Fackler led all scorers with 24 and Doug Dill hit for I 0. Bobb added five points, Wolfe four, Hannan four and Boyd one. Wahama placed three players in double figures. Rickard and Mitchell hlid 13 each and Aaron Davis added I J. Wahama hit 17-of-S I from two point range, 4-of-8 outside the arc and 13-of-29 from the free throw line. Meigs 2S-of-49 two pointers, S-of-9 from 3-point range and 21 -of-33 from the charity stripe. STEWART - Behind an 18-10 outburst in the final quarter and a 15-for-22 free throw shooting spree down the stretch, Southern defeated Federal Hocking 59-47 Monday at Mcinturf Gymnasium. · Southern (8-2, 4-1 TVC Hocking) was led by an outstanding offensive effort from junior Katie Sayre, who was 2-for-2 on 3-pointers at crucial pohlls in the game, 4for-4 at the line and scored a game-hig_h 16 points. Amy Lee notched 13 points and had a great floor game with five assists. Ashley Dunn had a doubledouble with I 0 points and 10 rebounds, while Rachel Chapman added seven, Deana Pullins six, Brigette Barnes four and Tara Pickens two. "It was just another great team effort," said Suthern Scott Wolfe. coach "Everyone contributed again and everyone got tough at crunch time." Federal Hocking ( 4-7, 1-4 TVC Hocking) was led by Kelsey Lackey with I 0 points. Amanda Stover ad~d eight, and Terri Wolfe and Natalie Williams had seven .each. Southern scored on an opening lay-in by Chapman . and after jump-starting its offense with the press, leaped to an 11-4 lead on a 3-pointer and two field goals by Sayre. Lee hit a couple inside drivers and Dunn and Pullins added two points each. Kelsey Lackey and Sarah Springer each tallied six · points to keep Federal in the hunt, scoring back-to-back buckets on the SHS press to cut the SHS lead to 17-16 after one period of play. Southern picked up its defense in the second period as Federal got into some mild' foul trouble just before the half. Wolfe rallied with six points for the Lancers, while southern distributed its scoring over five players; Lee, Dunn, Barnes, Chapman and Tara Pickens. Southern went Melgt 78, "ll'lmbte OT , Trimble .............. 14 14 17 20 12 Malgs ................. 13 19 17 16 14 -79 TRIMBLE - A.J. Jen~ns 8 1 16, Noah Barrett 8 3 24, Zach Walton 3 2 8. Justin, Jenkins 3 e 12, A.J. Andrews 3 0 6, Bruce Fouls 4 0 8, Scott Brow~, t 0 3. TOTALS 28 12·22 MEIGS - John Bobb 5 5 15, Carl Wolle 1 3 5, Doug 01115 4 15, Dave Boyd o o o, 1Y Ault 3 4 10, Buzz Fac~or 2 4 8, Brooks Johnson 3 2 8, Ryan Hannan 3 0 6, lack Bush 5 2 12. TOTALS 27 24·46 79. 3-polnt goals - Tnmble 9 (Barrett 5, A.J. Jenkins 3, Brown 1); Meigs I (Dill). -n · n. Federal Hocking's Kelsey Lackey is boxed in 'by Southern's Brigette Barnes {12) and Katie Sayre {10). Southern's Rachel Ch.apman, Amy Lee and Ashley Dunn look on. up 28-22, but a pair of at the line and Pullins hit a Natalie Williams free throws banker from the left side for a key score. cut it to 28-24 at the half. "It is always tough to win Stover helped Federal get at Federal Hockin~," Wolfe back into the game with six said. "Coach Hendrix does an markers and Gilders added outstanding job. We lost an four more to cut the SHS lead overtime game here last year from six to 37-36 at the third that cost us the league cham- period buzzer. pionship and we had that in Dunn came up with a steal the back of our minds. The and couple of baseline lay- · girls weren't going to leave ins to spark the Tornadoes m here without a victory the last round. Pullins added tonight. a key goal and Chapman hit a "I thought the key to the reverse lay-in off a Dunn game was our unselfish team steal. The rest of the damage play and . our foul shooting came from some clutch free going down the stretch. At throw shooting (15-for-28) times we didn't play smart, going down the stretch as but we played as a team. And SHS edge its way to victory, most of all we played well 59-47. Lee hit 5-of-6, Barnes when we had to.' 3-for-4 and Sayre 4-for-4 in The third quarter was both the streak. an offensive struggle and a "Brigette Barnes has held defensive chess game. Katie her man to under eight points Sayre sparked a stagnant each of the last three games, SHS offense with a baseline and we put her on what we goal for two and three-point- think is ·· the opponentfs er off the inbounds play for biggest scoring threat," another score. Lee added two · Wolfe said. "She hasn't been the scorer oflast year, but she has won us some ball games defensively. This and Amy Lee's good floor game were key factors, along with the fact every team member contributed m some way. "It is veT¥ tough to win on the road m this Hocking Division," Wolfe added. "The league is so very well balanced. Federal Hocking is young, but they are one of the most athletic teams we have faced. We feel very fortunate to go hotye with a win tonight." ' Southern won the reserve game in overtime 45-40 Jed by Joanne Pickens with 22 points. Ashley Roush and Jessica Hill each added seven and Susan Brauer five . Jennifer Sweeney had nine for Federal Hocking. Southern goes to Eastern Thursday. The EastemTrimble game set "· foa Monday was cancelled due to snow. Jackson run dooms Marauder girls BY JIM SOULSBY Sports correspondent POMEROY- It was deja . vu all over again for . the Meigs Lady Marauder basketball team Saturday. Facing the Jackson lronladies at Meigs High School, the Marauders were outscored 17-0 by the visitors over a 5:42 span o( the third period as Jackson posted a S8-43 win. The · Marauders (1-9) in their last game at Logan let a halftime lead slip away by being outscored 16-0 in the third period as they fell to the Lady Chiefs by six. The lronladies and Marauders battled to a halftime deadlock at 27 all before the third quarter onslaught. Maria Drenner gave the Marauders an early 6-4 lead as the senior scored 6 of her 8 points in the first three minutes of the game. The lronladies fueled by 6 Amanda Buckler points went on an 11-0 run to build a 15-6 lead with under three minutes to go in the first quarter. Meigs clawed their way back into the game and ended the quarter on a threepoint play by Shannon Soulsby to close, to 17-15 at the end of eight minutes . Jackson then went into an offensive lull as the Ironladies went 5:06 of the second period before they were able to break the scoring ice . Samantha Pierce, Justine Dowler and Souls\)y combined to give the marauders a 22-17 lead. At the one-minute mark, two J aynee Davis free throws gave the"marauders a 27-23 lead. Jackson scored the last four second quarter points to draw even at 27-27 at the half. Holly Evan opened the decisive 17-0 run with a three pointer from the right corner, 5:18 later she ended it the saine way as the lronladies built a 44-27 lead. The Marauders in the meantime were committing I0 of their 30 turnovers in the quarter. ' Renee Bailey found the hoop at the 2: 18 mark to put Meigs on the second half board. By the t-hird period the smoke had cleared and the Mara·uders had been outscored 19-3 and the issue had been all but settled. Jackson built' the lead to as many as 21 points in the final quarter in coasting to the 58-43 win. Soulsby and Davis scored 10 each to lead Meigs, with Drenner adding eight and Pierce and Bailey hitting for five each. Lindsey Steppe netted 13 to lead Jackson, ·Evans added one. Meigs went 11-of-47 from the field and 20-of-27 at the · foul line. The Marauders held a huge 4223 rebounding edge with Davis grabbing nine, Bailey eight and soulsby seven. Leali led Jackson with five. The lronladies committed 14 turnovers compared to 30 miscues for Meigs. Jackson hit on 23 -of-56 field goals and seven of 18 free throws. Jackson won the JV game in overtime, 26-24. Angel Harter led Meigs with nine. Felisha Stumbo scored six, Jill Jenkins added five . Southern school board passes renewal levy 0 Ll on the number of Bingo cards you can play. Cards In your Sunday, January 5, 2003 paper I t Tueoday Akr. Manchester 90, Mogadore 60 Akr. SVSM 97, Cle. VASJ 60 Albany Ale•ander 64, Balpre 63 Amherst 71, Bay Village Bay 66 Archbold 65, Stryker 36 Ashlabula Lakeside 62, Jefferson 56 Aurora 61 , Chesterland W. Geauga 58 Bamesvllla 63. St. Clairsville 59 Batavia 73, Cln. SCPA 48 BeallsiJIIIe 79, Cameron, W.Va. 38 Beavercreek 78, Sidney 30 Bodford Chanel 65, Pepper ~Ike University 41 Bellbrook 50, W. Carrollton 44 Belmont Union Local 51 , Cadiz Harrison Cent.35 Beloit W. Branch 74. Akr. Spring. 61 Berlin CentBJ W. Reserve 37, tvk0onak:l36 Berlin Hiland St. New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 24 Baverly Ft. Frye 63, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 43 Bloomdale Elmw00<161, Gibsonburg 51 Bowling Green 64, Rossford 58 Brecksville 83, Berea 57, OT Brooklyn 65, Beachwood 41 Brunswick 69, N. Ridgeville 62 Cembrldge 57, Dover 45 Can Fulton NW 62, Louisville 48 Con. S. 88, Alliance Ma~lnglon 63 canal Winchester 40, lancaster Fisher Calli. 30 Mogadore Field 69. Garrettsville Garfield 31 Mowrystown Whiteoak n , Fayetteville 46 Mt. Vernon 71, Sunbury Big Walnut 54 Mt. Vernon Acad. 90, Village Acad. so . N. L...sllUrgTriad80, DeGraff Riverside 56 Nelsonville York 63. Pomory Meigs 57 New Albany 74, Harvest Prep 34 New Concord John Glenn 56, CrooksiJIUe 38 New Lebanon Dixie 59, Germantown Valley VifrN 57 • New Matamoras Fronlier 65, Caldwell 64 New Philadelphia 44, ByesiJille Meadowbrook 41 New Richmond 71 , Georgetown 69, OT Newark Ucking Valley 55, Howark E. .Knox 44 Newbury 55, Oates Mills Hawken 53 • Newcomerstown 57, W. Latayette Ridgewood 51 Newport, Ky., 72, Bethel·Tale 68 Newton Falls 55, Brookfield 31 NlieB McKinley 78, Salem 50 Oberlin 72, .Eiyrla Mktvlew 69 Oberlin Flrei.Jnds 91 , Awn 56 Olmsted Falls 67 , Rocky AliJer 48 Oregon Strilch 84, Tol. Maumee Valley n Ottawa Hll!s 71, Tol. Emmaooel Baptist 53 Parma Holy Name 63, Parma Normandy 56 Peebles 83, Ripley 48 Peppel Pike Oranga 84, Wickliffe 62 Perry 55. Chagrin Falls 52 Perrysbourg 63, Sylvania Southview 60 Philo 46, Warsaw River Vifffl 43 Plain · City Jonathan Alder 57, W. Jefferson 47 Rli1t F'leii!Wt. wv.. 53. Vil1lorll'o'!lla152, or Poland Seminary 69, Warren H""'and 57 PortsmoulhW. 64, Oak Hill 51 Rayland Buckeye Local 82; Richmond Edison 78 · Reedsville E. 74, Glouster Trimble 61 Reynoldsburg 52. Groveport 46 Rocky Alv~r Lutheran W. 78, Richmond Hts. 67, 2 OT s. Charleston SE 60, London Madison Plains 42 S. Point 57, Proctorville Fairland 47 S. Webster 83, McOGrmott NW 69 Salineville Southern 58, Hanoverton UMed58 Sandusky 73, Oregon Clay 67 Sarahsville Shenandoah 66, Waterford 61 Sebring 63, Lisbon 52 Spring. Kenton Ridge 58, Spring. NE 49 Spring. N. 63, Piqua 62 .., Spring. S. 69. Clayton Northmont 68 St. Henry 60, Uma Senior 31 S1eubenvllle 60, Martins Ferry 50 Stewart Federal Hocking 82, Hemlock Miller 54 Strasburg-Franklin 59, Malvern 31 Strongsville 78, N. Royalton 77, OT Sugarcreek Garaway 87, Bowerston Conotton Valley 27 Swanton 53. Ewrgreen 46 SYlvania Northview 71, Whithouse Anthony Wayne 64 Thomls Worthington 70, Westland 37 Thornville Sheridan 63, McConnelsville Morgan 49 Toronto 39, Wellsville 34 Trotwood 90, Greenville 53 Troy 56, Kenerlng Fairmont 38 Troy Chr. 57, Middletown Chr. 46 Vandalia Butler 63, Xenia 42 Wadsworth 66, Akr. Firestone 61 Warren Champion 73, Kinsman Badger 44 Warrensville 86, Parma 52 Wellington 67, Lorain Clearvlew B6 Western latham 58, Portsmouth Clay 43 w-...1e s. 60, Worthington ~me 50 Westlake 61, Avon Lake 60 Wheelersburg 59, Waverly 56 Willoughby S. 59, Fairport 38 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 62, Portsmouth SCiotovtlle E. 55 WOO<Imore 59, Lakota 57 WOOd8field Monroe Cent. 72, Shadyside 64 Wooster Triway 66, Apphtcre.ek Weynedale 50 · Xenia Chr. 63, Cln. Chr. 44 Yellow Springs 61, Day. Jefferson 56 Youngs. Austintown·Fitch 51, Youngs. Boaldman 42 Youngs. Liberty 42, Hubbard 40 'roungs. Mooney 59, Campbell Mamorlal34 zanesvile Maysville 42. New LeNington 34 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valle~ 44, Uhrichsville Claymont 41 canfield 66, Struthers 56 Centerville 68, Huber His. Weyne 45 Chesapeake 90, Coal Grove DawsonBryant33 Cln. Anderson 59, Batavia Clermont NE 33 Ctn. Country Cay 45, New Miami 35 ctn. Glen Este 48 , Goshen 39 Cln. Hills Chr. Academy 48, Cln. N. College Hill45 Cln. La Selle 56, Cln . Aiken 45 Cln. Landmark Chi'. 68, Cln. Summit CquWy D'l'/ .49 .. .. , , Cln. Lockland 63, Sl. Bernald 60, OT Cln. Moeller 60, Cln. McNicholas 47 Cin. Norwood 59, Cin. Turpin 45 Cle. Benedictine 45, Parma Padua 40 Cia. Glenville 94, B-rd 7~ Cle. Heritage 51, Mentor Chr. 44 Cle. Kennedy 57, Maple Hts. 55, OT Cle. M.L. King 99, Ashtabula Sla. John & PaulO Cots. Beechc•oft 66, COis. Unden 68 Cols. Brookhaven 68. Cots. Northtand 57 Cols. E. 65, Cols. Whetstone 55 Cols. Eastmoor Aced. 55, Cols. Briggs 26 Cols. Hartley 54, Zanesville Rosecrans 52 Melgo 48, Wellston 46 Cols. Independence 106, Cols. S. 51 Melgs ......................... 5 12 19 12 - 48 COfs. Mifflin 98, COis. Centennial 50 Cola. Tree of Ufe 78, Sugar Grove Berne Wellston ........ ...... ..... 13 6 15 12 -48 MEIGS - Maria Drenner 3 2 10, Justine Union 51 Dq_wler 1 1 3, Samantha Pierce 5 4 14, Cols. w. 54, ~rion· Franktln 50 Shannon Soulsby 3 2 9, Michelle Drenner Cola. Watterson 73, Cola. DeSales 54 o o 0. Renee Bailey o o o. Jaynee Davis 3 Colo. Welington 74, COis. HamiRon Twp. 67 4 10, Fel~ha Stumbo o o o. Chrissy Miller Columbia 79, Independence 62 1 0 2. TOTALS 16 13·19 48. 3·point goala - Meigs 3 (Drenner 2, Soulsby). Columbiana 59, Leetonia 50 WELLSTON - Radar 2 0 4, Patrick 5 5 Convoy CresiVIew 60, Contlnenlal44 15, Cremeans 58 22 , Ralnel 0 2 2, Bunell Cornerstone Chr. 72, Fuchs Mizrachi 56 1 0 2. Linton 0 1 1. TOTALS 1316·27 46. 3Coshocton 61 . Gnad. lndian Valley 48 Cuyahoga Falls Chr. Acad. 73, Peninsula polnt goals - Wellslon 4 (Cremeans 4). Woodrldga 67, OT Southern 59, Fad. Hocking 47 Danbury 55, Northwood 53 Southern .................. 17 10 9 18 ..:.. 59 Day. Chaminade.Julienne 36, Cln. Roger Fed. Hoc~ng ........... 16 6 12 10 - 4)o.. Bacon 32 SOUTHERN (8·2, 4·1)- Katie Sayre\il Day. Col. While 66, Lima Senior 82 4-4 16, Rachel Chapman 3 1-4 7, Brigette Day. Miami Valley 42, Ridgeville Chr. 36 Barnes 0 4-6 4 , Deana Pullins 3 ~ 6, Amy Delaware 73, Franklin HIS. 61 Lee 3 7-8 13. Ash~y Dunn 4 2·5 10, Delaware Chr. 47. Liberty Chr. 44 Joanne Pickens a 0-0 a. Tara Pickens 1 0Doylestown Chippewa 54, Massillon 1 2. Ashaly Roush 0 IJ.O 0, Brooke Kisor 0 0.0 0. TOTALS 19 18·28 59, Tuslaw 51 Total FG 19·45. 3·point goals 2·2 Dresden Tri·Valley 42, Zanesville W. (Sayre). Rebounds 43 (Barnos12, Dunn 8, Musklngum 40 Chapman 8). Steals 7 (Dunn 3, Chapman Dublin Coffman 79, Hilliard Darby 70 Dublin Scioto 37, CO~. Upper Arlington 34 2) . Asaists 13 (Lee 5). Turnovers 29. FEDERAL HOCKING (4·7, t-4) E. Can . 76, Magnolia Sandy Valley 63 Ashley Johnson 0 0.0 0, Nalalle Williams 2 E. Liverpool 87, Ballalro 84 3-3 7, Terri Wolfe 3 1·3 7, Brandee Harl 1 E. Palestine 53, Ashland Crestview 44 1-2 3, manda Siovor 4 0·1 8, Kelsey Fairview 43, N. Olmolld39 Lackey 4 2·2 10, FaHh Glldars 3 IJ.O 8, Fostoria 63. Bellevue 66 Sarah Springer 3 0.1 8. TOTALS 20 7·12 '47. Franklin 71 , Carlisle 58 Total FG 20·69. 3·polnl goala 0·1 o. Fn~nklln Fumaco GA18n72. New Booton 58 Rtbounda 28 (Lackey 7,Sprlngor 6). Fremont Rou 60, Tol. St. Francia 58 Alllo118 (Wolfe 3). B l - ohots 5 (Wolle Ft. Loromlo 58, Anna 43 2). Sttalo 12 (Siovor, Sprlngor 3) . Galllpolla Gtlllt Acid. 78, Marlotta 85 Galli Mllll Gilmour 80, Cuyahoga Hll. 45 TurnCWII'I 18. GoniYI 88, Alhlabult Edgowood 48 J1o1110n 118, Mtlal 43 · Granvlllt 87, Ullca 42 JlCitlon ................... t7 10 l i 12 -56 Gn1nvlll1 Millersport 28 2 Greenlltld McOitln 48, Lynohbu~lay 37 Hamilton Plott 47, Edgowood H Holly E111no 4 o 11, Kolly Smith 4 o 8, Kala Hllllald Dovldoon 54, Grov. City 48 Lemon 0 1 1. Jtnnllynn Martin 0 1 1, Vlotorlt L.eall 4 2 10, Llndtoy Sltptle 8 0 Houolon 48, JaokiOn Oonltr ~ 13, Sarah Llontrll 0 aa, Marlt MtVII 2 0 Jaolclon 77, Logan 73, OT 4, Brlttony Moora 0 I 1. TOTALS 23 7·1.1 Kont Ploo-R Slrttllboro ~ 56. Kotla~ng Alltr 48, Cln, Elcllr 48 MEIGS - ~~- Btllty 1 3 8, Marla Kirtland 56, Burton Borl<lhlrt 48 Orannor 3 a a, Juotlnt Oowltr 1 1 3. LaGn~ngo KoyotontU. lrookoldo 48 Btmantha Pltrot 1 3 5, Shannon Souloby ooc1 St. 011.Cont. Ca!lt.• 3 3 10. Mlohollt Ortnnor 1 0 JaynH L.lwla Ctnltr Olonlangy 57, Qrov. City Davia 1 8 10, Chrltty Mlllor 0 0 0, Kal'lo Conlntl Crceolng 58 Dtvll 0 0 0, Flllaha 61umbo 0 0 0. TOTAl.S Ubtrty Ctntor 81, Dtlta 47 11 20.27 43. Llllldng Coutty -.g, 3opolnl goalo - Jacklon 8 (Evano 3, Uma Cont. Cath. 51, W. Llbtrty Solom 48 S l - 1, Sm~h t ) Malge 1 (Souloby). Ll'1'l Chr. Aotll.ll8. Andlty HerltaQo Chr.58 Lima Perry 70, Dolo Homln N. 49 Antwtrp 38. Ha=oyno Tract 32 Lima ShawnH 78, Ooflanco 88 Barberton 84, Mtylltkl 48 Lima Temple Chr. 83, Evangel 56 Boy Villtgt Bay :18, Con . Ctnl. Cath. 35 Llobon BNvtr Local T7.\bulgt. Chanty 54 Cantorburg 54, MI. Glltad 47 Lorain Colh. 50, Clo. Hlo. Luthoran E. 47 Chllllootha Huntington 58, Richmond Loldotown 72, Bloomflt~ 53 Dolt SE 48 Lueoavlllo Volloy 77, Mlnlord 55 Chilloolht Unloto 88. Fronl<fort Adena 58 Maplewood 88, Andover Pyf"Otunlng Chllllcolho Zona Troct 41 , Plkoton 31 Cln. Anderton 46, Cln. Mlllorll 27 vonoy 4~ Cln. LO>/Oiand 70, Balavla Clermont NE 44 Marion Loool 84. Wopokonota 50 Cln. Madeira 63, Cln. Flnnoytown 35 Maryovlllo 47, Potookala Watklnl Cln. Mariemont 53, Cln. Indian Hl!l ~ Mamorlal31 Cln. McNicholas 48, Hamilton Bodin 43 Melllllon e2, Barberton 57 Cln. Mercy 48, Cln. McAulay 31 MaumH 50, Hollon<! Spnng. 43 Cln. Mcunt Notra Dame 72, Clot Saton 42 McArthur Vlnlon County 51 , Welltton 36 Cln. St. Uroula 57, Cln. UrauHne 49 Medlne 59, Mld<lloburg HIS. Midpark 44 Cln. Sycamore 49, Cln. Colerain 46 Medina Chr. 74, Ely•lo Flrot Baptlot 72 Cln. Taft 53. Cln. Wottom Hilla 44 Mentor L&ka Ceth. 55, Madison 34 Cln. Taylor 81 , Cln. ~eadlng 48 Mlddlofl•~ Cardlnel 84. Orwell Grand Cln. Withrow 70, Cln. Woodwald 18 Valley 75, OT Cln. Wyoming 60, Cln. Deer Park 32 ClrcieviHe 50, Canal Wlnctlester 42 Millbury Laka 81 , Genoa 37 Cle. Hts. Beaumont 59, Shaker Hta. Mlllaraburg W. Holmes 75, Smithville 30 Laurel 24 Mineral Ridge 80, Lowellville 54 Girls basketball n. ~!i<aoN. ::. ~~ a~~~~ 4D""a. ea. See Page A1 ut• e -ea, au.ae. Don't miss a BINGO number and your chance to win Get home delivery today Sentlnel992-21 55 , • The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Scoreboard Meigs ·slips by Southern rolls past Federal Hocking Trimble in OT BY ' www.mydallysentlnel.com a. w.v. ee Clyde 58. Willard 56 Cots: Acad. 47, Cots. Tree of Lite 32 · Cots. Beechcrott 57 , Cots. Linden 53 Cots. Brookhaven 66, Cols. Northland 26 Cots. Hamilton 1Wp. 50, Bloom-Carroll 40 Cols. Independence 98, Cots. S. 24 Cots. Mifflin 85, Cots. Centennial 32 Cols. Upper Mlngton 52. Dublin SCioto 33 -COls. Wellington 81, Harvest Prep ~ 2 Co ts. Whetstone 55, Cols. E. 53 COpley 75, Norton 27 Cuyehoga Falls 40, ~Ia Nordonla 38 Cuyahoga Falls Chr. Aoad. 85, Alu. Elms 29 Delaware 84, Cots. Franklin Hts. 33 O&l>h<><l JeffeiSOO 59. Pru1<Way 48 Fairtanks 43, Delaware Buck8ye Valley 32 Fairborn 49, Day. Chr. 44 Fairfield Union 48, Amanda.Ciearcreek 41 Findlay 57, Wapakoneta 39 Fredericktown 50, BellviUe Clear Fork 45 Fremont St. Joseph 45, Sandusky St. Mary 43 Ft. Recovery 69. Aneonla 37 GraniJille Chr. 34, Falr11eld Chr. 33 Greenfield McClain 35 , Hillsboro 24 Hamilton 52, Cln. Oak HIAa 45 Haroleon 38, FrankUn County 38 Hoalh 59, Summit Slatton Licking His. 4.1 Hicksville 57, DoHa 35 Hudson 74, Solon 30 . Kalida 74, Van Wert Llnoolnvlew 13 Kenerlng Al1er 51 , Cln. Purcell Marian 47 Laleyette Allen E. 65, Waynestlek:l47 Liberty Chr. 46, Grove City Chr. 39 ·Lodi Cloverleaf 45, Franklin Furnace Green 36 Logan Elm 55, Ashville Teays Valley 51 Loudonville 56, W. Salem rlW 47 Madison 79, Chardon 36 Marion Harding 53, Keinton 45 Marion ~leasent 54, Cols. School tor Girls 35 Marysville 58, Pataskala Watkins Memorlal47 McGulfey Upper SCioto Vally 55, Arlington 35 Middletown Chr. 57, Lima Temple Chr. 52 Minster 43, Versailles 40, OT Mt. Vernon 59, Sunbury Big Walnut 33 New L8banon Dixie 49, Camden Preble Shawnee .38 Paulding 65, Van Wert 82, OT Powell Village Acad . 37, Mt. Vernon Acad. 32 · Ravenna 68, Kenston 45 Reyn·oldsburg 65, Groveport 53 Rlchwoo<l N. Ur1on 69. Marion Elgin 67, 20T SanduskY Perkins 67, Danbury 26 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 74, N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 19 Sidney lehman Cath. 81, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 54 St. Henry 60, Lima Senior 31 Stow 79. Lyndhurst Brush 57 Sycamore Mohawk 51 , Bucyrus 36 Tallmadge 55, Medina Highland 35 Tol. Ubbey 58, Pioneer N. Cent. 34 Twinsburg 63, Kent Roosevelt 57 l:Jpper Sandu!)ky 48, Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 39 Urbana 68, London 58 Van Buren 76, Old Fort 44 .Vanlue 54, Fostoria St. Wendelin 47 W. Unity Hilltop 48, Montpelier 33 Wadsworth 90, Richfield Revere 36 Washington C.H. 52, E. Clinton 38 Weinon, W.Va. 44, Wintersville Indian Creek 33 W<!st Chester Lakota W. 66. Uberty Twp. Lakola E. 40 Weadand 48, Thomas Worthington 43 Williamsport WesUall 59, Bainbridge Paint Valley 55 Wood County Chr. 42, Massillon Chf. 40 Wooster 59, can. GtenOak 51 ' Worthington Kilbourne 47, Weslarvllle S. 43 Xenia Chr. 51, Day. Miami Valley 48 Yelk:w Springs 44. Cln. c~ Morrteoson 43 Youngs. Rayon 66, YQungs. Wilson 27 Zanesville 60, Newark 41 College basketball San Antonlo ..... v21 13 .618 7.5 Uteh ........ ... .... l ... 19 14 .576 9 Houston .............16 14 .563 9.5 Minnesola .. :....... 17 16 .515 11 Memphis ............ 11 22 .333 t7 Denver .................7 26 .212 21 Paclflc Dlvlelon WLPctGB Sacramento ...... .26 9 .743 Phoenix ............. 22 13 .629 4 Portland ............. 20 13 .606 5 Seattle .............. 16 17 .485 9 L.A. Lakers ........ 15 20 .429 11 Golden State ..... 14 19 .424 t1 L.A. Ctippers ...... 12 22 .353 13.5 Monday'a Game~ Washington 100. Boston 95 Milwaukee 106, Cleveland 94 Orlando 103, New York 100 Indian~ 105, ~hlladelphla I 04, OT New Jersey 101, Atlanta 94 Detroit 82, Toronto 74 Memphis 106. New Orteans 102 Chicago 113, Utah 98 Dallas 86, Denver 71 Golden State 99, Miami 85 1\Jeeday'a 01m11 Sacramento 101 , Milwaukee 76 Houlton 94, Minnesota 86 Phoonl• 66. Portland 81 L.A. I..akers 119, Seanle 98 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m. Houston at Orlando, 7 p.m. New York at Indiana, 7 p.m. Detrott at Phlla<lelphla. 7 p.m. Dallas at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. GOlden State at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. Miami at Denver, 9 p.m. Boston at New Orlean&, 9 p.m. San Antonio at Saattle. 10 p.m. Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Sacramento at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at Portland, 10 p.m. s unday, Feb. 2 AJ..tlonolulu Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. AFC vs. NFC, Ttit. IABC) Transactions , Hockey . . 8-!-SEBALL Ameri can League KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Agreed to National Hockey League _ terms with RHP Albie Lopez on a one-year EASTERN CONFERENCE contract. Atlantic Dlvielon TEXAS RANGERS- Agreed to terms W L TOLP1o GFGA w1th C Chad Kreuter on a minor league Philadelphia .... 21 10 8 1 51 95 84 contract. New Jersey .... 22 12 2 3 49 92 79 TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Acquired OF N.Y. Islandtlrs ... 18 16 5 1 42 1t 41 16 John-Ford Griffin from Oakland for a player Piitsburg h ......17 16 3 5 421 19 124 ·to be named. • N.Y. Rangers .. 1521 6 1 37103 136 Nlltlonal League Northeaet Dlvlelon CINCINNATI AEOB-Agreed to terms W L T OLP1s GFGA with LHP Kent Mercker and LHP Felix onawa..... ...... 25 9 s 1 56 134 88 Heredia on minor loague contracts. Bostl>n ........... 2114 4 1 47 123109 COLORADO ROCKIES- Agreed to Toronto .......... 21 15 4 1 47 118 98 terms with 38 Chris Stynes on a one-year Montreat... .... 16 16 5 4 41 112 125 contract Buffalo ............ 10 23 5 2 27 89 113 BASKETBALL National·Baeketbllll A11oclatlon Sdutheaat Dlvlalon ATLANTA . HAWKS- Wai ved G Mike W L T OLPts GFGA Wilks. TampaBay ..... 1815 5 3 441161 16 CHARLOTTE- Named Ed Tapscott Washlngton .... 1816 5 2 431 07 113 executive ~ Ice president. · Carolina .......... 16 16 6 3 41 94 106 DALLAS MAVERICKs-Waived G Adam Florlda .......... .. 12 12 9 7 40 9411 4 Harrington. Atlanta .......... 10 24 2 4 26 99 150 TORONTO RAPTOA5-WaiWd C Greg WESTERN CONFERENCE Foster and G Jermalne Jackson. Central OlvleloP'I FOOTBALL W L T OLP11 GFGA Natfon11 Football League Oetr0il ............. 23 ~a 7 1 54 123 96 ATLANTA FALCON5-Pieced LB John St. Louis ....... 21 12 5 3 50 132104 Holecek on injured re serve. Signed WA Chicago ........ 19 13 7 1 46 96 90 Jimmy Farris from praclice squad. Signed· Nashville ......... 12 18 7 4 35 8911 1 WR Anthony Bright to the practice squad. Colurnbus ....... 14 20 4 2 34109 122 BUFFALO BILLS- Announced lne contracts of Miles Atifldge, linebackers coach, Northweat Dlvlelon and Ronnie VlnM:Iarek, offensive line coach, W L TOLPto GFGA will not be re newed. · vancouver ...... 24 11 5 0 531271 01 CLEVELAND BROWNS- Announced Mlnnesota ....... 21 13 7 1 5011 0 96 the retirement of Foge Fazio, defen sive Edmonton...... .1813 5 5 4611 21 10 coordinator. Fired Ray Hamilton, defensive Colorado ....... .. 1611 9 5 46116104 line coach. • Calgary ........... 14 IS 6 3 37 89110 DALLAS COWBOYS- Named Jim · PacHic Dlvlalon Jeffcoat defensive ends coach. Signed QT · W L T OLPio QFGA Willie Blade and OL Dave Volk. National Fatrtball League oanas ............. 2310 10 1 57 133 67 DENVER BRONC05-Signed QB Nick Ployollo LosAngeles ... 171i 4 3 41 10?1 16 Rolovich, CB Corey Chamblin, DE Devon AIITimeoEST Anahalm ......... 15 15 7 3 40 98102 Finn , LB Louis Green, DL Jeff Harris and T Wild-cam Playollo Phoenix ......... 15 11 6 3 39 104 120 · Wayne Smith. • Sotunlly, Jon. 4 San Jose ...... .. 1.5 17 5 3 38 110 126 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Signed Ol AFC TWo polnls tor a win, one paint tor a tie Matt Anderl e, OL Hans Olsen. DT Brandon N.Y. Jets 41 , Indianapolis 0 Hicks and LB J.A. Johnson trom the pracand overtime lo... NFC · tice squad. Monday'• Games Atlanta 27, Green Bay 7 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signod . Nashville 5, Columbus 1 Sunday, Jan. 5 CB Oyshod Carter, DT Ken Kocker. G Los Angeles 3, Minnesota 2 AFC Brandon Gorin, WR Scott McCready, lB Ottawa 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Pittsburgh 36, Cleveland ~3 Courtney Ledyard and QB Shane Stafford. Edmonton 5, San Jose 5, tie NFC -f\e-signed WA T.C. Taylor. . TUeaday'e Games San Francisco 39, N.Y. Giants 38 NEW YORK GIANT5-Signed G Sean Phjladelphla 3, Buffalo 2 O'Connor, AB Antonio wa rren, G Vincent Dlvlelonal Ployoffo Tampa Bay 1. Detro~ o Sandoval, T Char-Ron Dorsey, OB R~an Saturday, Jan. 11 N.Y. Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 3 Van Dyke, P Steve Cheek and DT Ahmad : AFC Caroli na 3, Atlanta 3, tie Miller. • Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 4:30p.m. (CBS) Toronto 5, Boston 2 SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signed T • NFC New Jersey 3, Montreal 2 Austin Lee to lhe practice squad. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. (FOX) Nashville 2, St: Louis 1, OT HOCKEY SUnday, Jan. 12 Callas 7, Los Angeles 4 National Hockey League NFC COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Fired Calgary 4, Colorado 2 San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Dave King, coach. Named president ancj Wednelday'a Gamet (FOX) general manager Doug Macl ean interim Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. AFC coach. Detroit at Florida, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Jats at Oakland, 4:30 p.m. ICBS) FLORIDA PANTHERS- Recalled G Columbus at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Wade Flaherty from San Antonio of the · Conleronce Chomplonohlpo Phoenix at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. AHL . Sunday, Jen. 19 Ottawa at Vancouver, 10 p.m. MINNESOTA WILD-Recalled G Dieter ' AFC Championship and NFC Edmonton at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Kochan from Houston of the AHL. Championship Thuredav'• Games Reassigned LW Hnat Domenichell l to 3 p.m. and6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 7 p.m. Houston. Announced C Pierre-Marc · ~hi!adelphla at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Bouchard has returned from the Canadian SUper Bowl N.Y. Rangers at Mo,ntreal , 7:30p.m. national junior hockey learn. . Sund1y, J1n. 28 Toronto at PIUsburgh, 7:30 p.m. PlfTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Recalle<l Cl At San Diego Chicago at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Sebastien Caron from Wilkes• AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:18 Ottawa at·Calgary, 9 p.m. Barre/Scranton of the AHL. • • p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-fleturned'Q St. Louis at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. StG\Ie Emlnger to hi& junior learn. · Pn> Bowl Pro football Men Tuacloy EAST 'Army 6!5, ·Fairleigh ·Dickinson 63 Binghamton 74, St. Francis, NY 62. Bucknell 66, Robert Morris 53 Colgate 64. Dartmouth 54 Holy Crosa 83, Oulnnipiac 75 lafayette 97, Centenary, N.J. 42 Manhattan 82, Siena 66 Princeton 76, UMBC 43 West Virginia 68, Miami 83 SOUTH Chattanooga 7.2 , UNC-Greensboro 56 Florida 74, Mississippi St. 66 Florida A&M 76, Morris Brown 65 Georgia SOuthern 71, Furman 64 Memphis 85, Tulane 73 Reinhardt 64, W. Carolina 63 The Citadel 88, Emmanuel 55 Wake Forest 98, Elan 56 MIDWEST Bowling Green 61 , Ball St. 57 E. Michigan 94, Wls.-Green Bay 87 Illinois·76, Minnesota 70 lnd.-Pur.-FI. WaynQ 86, lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 80, OT Marquette 60. Saint Louis 54 Missouri 88, Centenary 58 N. Iowa 66. Illinois St. 64 Nebraska 70, Lipscomb 60 Richmond 67, Xavier 59 W. Illinois 110, St. Ambrose 83 Wichita St. 71 , Indiana St. 55 SOUTHWEST Baylor 80, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 47 Oklahoma 73, Connecticut 63 FAR WEST Colorado 93, Colorado St. 72 New Mexico 59, N. Arizona 57 1 Portland St. 65, Sacramento St. 52 Women Tualday EAST American U. 80, Alder 68 Harvard 69, Colgate 54 Lehigh 68, Princeton 81 Manhattan 64, Sl. Pate~& 48 VIllanova 62, VIrginia Tech 60 . SOUTH . Elon 52, N.C.·AahaviHe 44 Furman 67, Davidson 56 George Washington 55, Richmond 49 Llborty 87, Winthrop 57 Loulavlllo 78, Columblo 54 Murray St. 'Ill. lnd.·Pur.·Ft. Wayno 82 TIMRIIIH 81 , Old Dominion 83 ~ MIDWIIT Ooyton 82, Xavier 85 Dtlrol184, Butler 'Ill, OT lnd . ·~ur.·lndplo. 74, St. Joooph'l, Ind. 70 Lfli'Oia of Chicago 88, Chloago SL 54 Miami IOhlo) 54, Akron Nlogara 71 , Oaklond. Mich. 83 IOUTHWIIT North Toxao $8, Wobor St. 55 Oral ROW!I 54, Houlton 82 fAll WilT BYU Idaho 81. 88 UC Santa Barbora 73, CS Norlhndgo 41 UNLV 81 , Loyola Marymount 81 tij1 Gallipolis Chiropractic ~-Center Dr. Joey D. Willcoxonll WeAre A *'MASSEY FERGUSON" Full ser,vlce hclllb (10) 2002 MF471, 2WD. 8x2 trent&.~] dual remotes, wet brakes, less Diagnostic X-Rays than 30 hra., lull warranty, • Pe,..onal '----..J 5.9% aa low aa $289 per month. Rehabilitation • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Accepted Offertnc: A WIRED WORLD COMPANY , . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. J 150 bstem Avenue GaUipolls, Ohio 740-441-0200 446-1484 yCJ)reams &~ftt C)ftlnss ALPHA DRY SPA Great for: * * * • Weight Loss Metabolic :>tmnutattton • Detoxification Relaxation & Stress • Pain & Injuries Enhances.Deep • Increases Blood Clrculallon and Much Mnr·a ... ee Sprtna ee. Plaza • Gallipolis YEAR-END ClEARANCE Pro basketball NBA IAITI!AN CONfiRI~CI Atlantlo Olvlolon W L Pet. 011 New Jtroay ........ 26 8 .743 6 Botton ............... t e 14 .576 Phllodolphlo....... 19 15 .559 8.5 7.5 Orlando ............ 19 t7 .528 8.5 Wuhlnglon ....... 17 17 .500 12 New York ........... 12 19 .367 MlamL ................ 12 22 .353 13.5 Centrtll DtviiiDn DB W L Pet lndlana ...... ......... 24 10 .706 1 Detroll ...... .......... 22 10 .858 6 •. New 011eana ..... 20 1IS .556 10 Milwaukee ......... 14 20 ·" 2 11 Chicago .. ........... 13 21 .382 11 .5 Adanla ............... 12 21 .364 16.5 Toronto ................ 8 27 .229 18 Cleveland............. 7 29 . t 94 WESTIRN CONFERENCE MI-t Olvlolon GB W L Pet Dalles ................28 5 .646 card to win. Save '!P to SOUfo on ••led Items Save 100/o 16" 1 TOJ)plrtg PIZZA HOLZER CLINIC 9.99 8 on ALL APPLIANCES MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Qua lity • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 www.holzercllnlc.com - . -~. r--- - ----- -·- ~ ·.~-~'--·~ • �2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com !ribune ·Sentinel-:- legtster Njcl 2 bedroom apartment, Buy or sell . Riverine AKC Chocolate . lab pup~les, born 1H8-ll2.1 mate, relrtgerator lurnlohed, $300 on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 74(). $250, 3 females, $300 eoch. · month, $160 deposn. Water 992·2528. Russ Moore , Descendan1a ot Butch & lr¥:1uded. (740)446·9061 . owner. Suolo. (740)44Nl643 ~112 4th Avenue, stove, Anllques, 1124 Eaet Moln CLASSIFIED r North lrd. Middleport. two BD turntahod appt. Oeposn & References, No Pats 992· ~~ ,.~ 0165 A-ble • Comrenlonl N~ Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom T~wnhouse ApartmeAts , low Monthly investments I • WOLFF TANNING BEDS Home Delivery FREE Color Catalog Call Today HlQQ-7t1 .Q158 www.np.etstan.com ll"&ludes Wate r sewage, ~... sh ' S350IM0., 7~8- •n ., 0QOS. ---~-~--- ;>ieaaanl Valley Apartment Are now laking Applications lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR ., APplications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:Jl0 A.M .-4 P.M. Oflkle Is Lcacated at 1151 Evergreen Dtlve Paint Pleaaanl, WV Phone No Ia (304)875-5806. E.H.O Tara Townhouse APartments , Very Spacious, 2 Btclroorne, 2 Fklor11, <;A, 1 1r,! Bath, Newly Corpetod, ifti~-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;· .·,..., list for Hud-subslzed, 1. br. _(7_40_)_448-_2_380-:::---a,artment, call 675·8679 JET E~O 1\ito - ' tJjiet lfouN Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD -~-----1" r. ___ '\( I \ II'\\-.. I I'ERsoN ___AUI _ _... · Attention·, all single ladies age 21 to 35 that are lonely and would like someone In their life, for faster response and more information send photo to J. Coon, P.O. Box 57, Portl and, Ohio 45770 I ro 6 HFuWANim I C·1 Beer Carry Out permit for sa le. Chester Township, Meigs Co unty, send letters of in\eresl to : The D!i~ily Sentinel. PO Bmc 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sc1appin' Mania All your scra pbooking sup· plies like paper. stickers. wire . buttons, fibe rs, and more. Comt~ 1 crop wilh us Friday, January 10, 6pm to 1Opm at AEP Building in Pleasant. Food, Point Fun , Prizes. Call (740)441-8249 Cost $ 10 r G IVEAWAY Free mixed breed puppies born 11 · 19-02 304·675 3126 r ~niT AND FOUND L ost/Puppy. Pa r t/ Cho w / Sheppard (4months) Blonde Hair. Goes by the name Sky, Harley Davidson Collar, Kids Pet(304) 773-5798 Video Carmera in Black Bag Wolf Pen. Arnold Ad Area REWARD 992-0413 r '11) BUY . IIFuWANim Local Home Health Agency seeki ng AN , LPN, Home Health Aides, and Secretary. Prefer Home Health experi.ence, but not necessary. --~------ Competitive wages. Send AVONt All Areas! To Buy or resume to : P.O. sox 707, Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Gallipolis, OH '45631 , or 675· 1429. apply at 859 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis. Carleton School/Meigs Industries seeks a substitute ---~----Maintenance Person needHealth Services Coord inator ed. ParHime. Valley View (RN or LPN) to wo rk with Apartments, 800 State students and adu lts with Route 325, Thurman, OH developmen tal disabilitie s. 45685 . Apply at office or Must be a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse submit resume (740)2865~76 or (740)384-5319 currenlly licensed in the ---~~---State ol Ohio. Prelerred Make this year a success! qualifications: Experience in Up to 38¢ CTM. No forced public health nursing, expe~ NE or Canada. One year rience working with children OTA, 23 years old.-CDL with and aduUs With developmental disabilities. Send resume Hazmat requi red . No loadi ng or unloading. Guaranteed to: home policy. 2000 or newer Steve Beha. EXecutive Director.CarletonSchooi/Mel conventlonals, Owni!K operators welcome , PTLSOO.. gs Indus tries. 131 a Carleton 848·0405. Street, P.O. BoM 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 -M-cC-:-1-ur-e-·s-Res-ta_u_ra_n_t_n_ow_ Carleto n School/Meigs Industries seeks substitute employees lor various posl~ tlons in the agency working with children and adults with developmental disabilities. Must have' high school diploma or equivalent. Sent resume to: Steve Beha, Executive Director, Melga County Board of MRDD 1310 Carleton Street, Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Cart M.TS. Co in Shop, 15 1 Foater Second Avenue, Gallipolis, NNtlad, Become a therapeulic foster care giver. You 740·446·2842 will be Aeimburae $30-$45 1 day for ttle care of child In I \ 11 '1 f I' \I I \ I your home\ Training will \ I I(\ II I o.., begin January. For more Informatio n call Oasis Therapeutic Care givers IJF;u• WAMID Netwon.:, Albany, Oh, toll free 1-877 ·325- t 558 I o. 7535 6 --------Help wanted caring for the elderly, Dar•t Group Home, now paytng minimum wage, new shiMs: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm. 3pm· 11pm, 11pm7(1m. call 740.· 992-5023. 11" ~ I 6 lbuWANim na;~~d lor Good Electric Washer, Best busy office. Phone skills, acknowledge at Microsoft office required .. Must have Excellent orga_ nization skills, excellent' Communication skills. Ability to hand multiple tasks. Send resume to: JROB 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Offer/ 2 Good Gas Hot W8:rer Heaters, Best Offer 992.0315 118 WANIED To Do Georges Portable sawmill, The Melgo County Chamber don' haul your k>gs to the of Commerce Is currently milt just call 304-675-1957. seeking qualified applicants week. (304)773-5048 Th is challenging position is responsl~ie for the day Ia day operations of our chamber and tor services 1o our membership: The success· Will clean houses, give me a call · at 304·675·2968or (740)992-2787. II no answer leave massage. lui candidate should pes· sese skills in planning, event Will clean houses, give me a c al l at 304 -875·2968or (740)992·2787. If no answer leave message. management, membership relations, as well as excellent verbal and written skills. A degree In business, marketlnQ, and/or communlcation is prererred. This posi.tion Includes a competi!lve salary and benefit package. Interested applicants may apply in confidence by sendlng a resume, letter of interest, and.th ree references to: Operations Director, 238 West Main Street, Pt?rneroy, OH 45750 AppllcaUo n deadline Is January 17, 2003 I I \ \\I I \ I htmlllalltatUI ;·ntttlonll origin, or•ny Intention to m11ke •n", •uch preference, limitation or dl.crlmln.tlon." Thl1 n.w.PIIper will nat knowingly 8CCepl •dvertlumente tor real tatate which Ia In vlolatton ·of the law. Our rNderearehereby Informed that all dwtlllna- advertiMd In thle newep~~per are •vallable on •n eqUIII Foreclosed SW on 2 acre !NOnCE! tract, $500 down to qualified OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· buyers. CaN (740)446·3570 lNG CO. recommends thaf for a quick sale. you do business with people you know, and NOT to send House for sale or rent. 2br. money through the mall until gas heat. Madison Ave. + you have lnvosflgatod the Deposit. (304)675·1911 offering. aher 7pm. i I'RooEoNAL ~- I .:Jr.aVICI'S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Foa Unloos We Wlnl 1·888·582·3345 I<t \ I I ' I \ I I HOM!iS Full T ime, Speech roRSAu: Language Pathologlst· PRN, Exc.llont Benellt Pacl<age ASK ABOUT RELOCATION 2 BR , 1 bath, LA, FA, car· port, 2 car garage, ~ereened ASSISTANCE AND/ OR porch, new CA, natural gas. SIGN ON BONUS $85,000 OBO. After 4pm, Join the Mardan Team. (740)441·~20 Experience tho difference ~ Contact Leo Marlin PhiMipo· 2 story homo, Middleport. Corporate Recruiter, $30,000, will do land con· Marden Rehabilitation tract (740)286·2828 or AIIOO . Toll Freo: 888-638· (740)288-0189. 0769 Fax Resumes to: e'86· 636·076 1 Email: lmphllllpa 3 Bedroom newly remod· 0 mardencompanles.Com eled. In Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992-3348 Truck Drlvera. Immediate hire, e1111 A COl required , 4 BEDROOM HOME excellent pay, experience Forecloaur•, only $1-4,900, roqulrod. Eom up 10 ,000. Won't loot. 1-8QQ-719·3001 per wnk.Call 304-675 - Ext. F1.44 e1 experience. Respond to ad 4005 with :i roferonceo. JR 11 200 Main Street, Pt. Pl. WV Wa,.houae operation 25550 needs merchandise handler - - - - - - - - - - - to k:lad and unload truck.. Madl Home Health Agency, Send Reaume to: JA5, 200 Inc" seeking ful l·llme Moln Street, Point Plseaant, licensed Physical Therapist wv 25550 for Ohio and ·west VIrginia ll'r~~~----, client based. We offer a B~ corripetitive salary, bent~fits - - l l iTRAINJNG iiiiiiiiiiiiiO._.I. package, 401 k, flex tima, • and SIGN·.ON BONUS. Golllpollo CorMr College Please send resume to (Careers Close To Home) 68150 Bayberry Drive, St. Call Todayl 74().44 8-4367, Clairsville, OH ,43950. Ann : t-800-214-0452, Greg Varner Administrator. Reg ii90-05· 1274B. Allrwl Htateldvertl•lng In thl• MWipipitr 1• eubjecttotheFederel Fotr Houeiii!IAclolte68 which rMkn It lllegll to advert!.. "•ny pteter.nce,llml18tlon CM' dtoc~mlnallon booed on opportunity-•. THERAPISTS lo. .. .·..... .-. ~ I.ncludes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days nu1:ar 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid ' .. ~~. . -· 4 br., olr. & dr., 2 baths, 112 basement, lg. kitchen wllots . of cupboards. a/c·fan & neat, water softener, new windows , fg. front porch overlooking river, will oonsld· ar trade, (740)992·9012 ·I e t Land home packages. No payments while under con. structlon. unte or no down Paymen I requ Ire d . ,.,. (740)446·32 t8 New 2-story home, 3 bed· room, 1·112 bath, open floor plan, cuatom cabinetry, Bidwell, $97,000. (740)845· 0102 (coli) --'-_;_----New 2000 oq H homo, 10 minutes from Hoepltil. Complete abov. ground pool with porch, driveway and garage foundation, below appraisal. Price (740)448·3384 . . 2 ", 2br. 2 bath . all electric on re11ted ~ot. Between Bam & 8pm. (304)875-8180 "Get Your Money's WOrth" at Coles Mobile Homes, St. Rt. 50 East of Athens . Deliveries, set-ups, excavat~ ing, foundations, sewage systems, driveways, heating and cooling along with parts ~i'ld service. You should ~ept nothing leas. Since 1967 we oro Cole's Mobile Homes where you ~Get Your Money's Worth." w•,plth' 1 j ments, furnished and unfur-,., nlshed, security deposit requi(ed, no pets, 74~92- . 2218. •~ 1 b8droon1 and 2 be~room- : apartments, air conditioning.'~ downtown location. Call l· ;_ (7_40..:)_44_6_-4 8_ 5.:.9_ _ ___c• . 3 bedroom farm house tor 1 BedrOom ApartmentS"· rent. $400 month, $300 deposit. Gas heat (740)446· Starting at $289/mo, Washerf " Dryer Ho okup, • 0118 Stove and Refrigerator:" 3 bedroom house in Bidwell, (740)441 ·.1 519. 1 . $450 month + deposit 1 or 2 BR A ppt. 1or A ent, Reference Required . No UtiUIIes Pd., No Pets " ' pets. (740)245-1418 · 992 _5858 .. ' ~-~-~~~- For Solo: Reconditioned w•ahen, dryoro and relrlg· ei.tora. Thomptons Appllanoe. 3407 Jackaon AV.nua, (304)875-7388. Good Uaod Appliances, Recondltk>nad and 13uarantaod. • Waohero, Ory<~(e, Rangeo, and Relrlgorafors, Somo etart at $9!i. Sklggo o\pplloncea, 76 VIne St., (140)446-7398 PRECISION DEER PROCESSING Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South ,. 77 Cnevy Camara Bad engine, lots of new parts. $850., 84 Chevy El Camino SS $3,500. Call after 6. (31\4)675-4853 ~~'("""--,----..,- 1!!11!"_ _ _ _ _....., 83 Chevette Scooter 4 sp., 2 dr., good condition~ Many M010RCYa..ES new parta. $650.00 843- ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _... Coolville, OH 45723 740.667·0363 5263 ..,lllj:z:::::'I'Rucxs:::::::::: roR SAlE liZ I Auro PARIS & ACCJ;SSORJES i . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established t975. Call 24 Hrs.. (740~ 448· 0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. r Moroacr~ I Lw-...:::::.:=;::;.,_.1 C&C General Home Malntononce· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, window&, baths, mobile 1987 Yamaha 4·wlieeler home repair and more. For .., needs work · on rear end. lroe estimate call Chat, 74(). N00 POUCE IMPOUNDS! $400. (304)875-3959 Hondao, Chavya, otcl Caral 992·8323. · Truckt from SSOO. For list, lngo 1·800·718·3001 ext. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 3901 (! liON EVANS ENTERPRIS. -19_9_2_B-ul-ck-L-aS_a_b-re-V·-8 ES Jackaon, Ohio, 1 Engine, 188,000 mllee, car Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark &37•9528 Chapel Road, Porter. Olllo. In good ·shape. $2,000., (740)446·74-14 1·877·83()- 1111"-~...........- . , 1995 Buick Skylark 2dr, 3·.1 9182. Froe Eetlrnateo, Easy 11unJJtNG V-8, 116,000 mllaa. Look& & ftrianclng, 90 dayo same os '"~--lliiSum.IFsiiiiiiiii-_.1 .runs good. $2,500. caah . VIsa/ Master Card. ' (304)458· 1088 Drive· a· little eave alot. All steel building 50x60 was ' 1993 Chrysler Now Yorker, $!! ,500 now $7 ,815 othare 104,000 miles, 3.3 engine, Ueed furniture atora, 130 available 1-800-2e2..0 111 automattc, clean, good tires, ·eulavme Pike. We sell mat$1500 OBO. (740)379-2723 tresses, bunk beda, dressers, couches, appll· Block. brick, sewer pipes, ' - - - - - - - - ances, much more. Grave windows, lintels, etc. Claude 2002 Cavalier 4 door sedan, monuments. (740)448-4782 Winters. Ale Grande, OH rod, 2800 miles. $10,000. Call' 74().245·51 21 . Phone (304)675-1503 Gallipolis, OH . -eoo- r. Start the New Year with a new career! Are youfrusrrared wirh your currenrjob and looking for a be11er q_ne? lnfoCision Management Corporation pays up to $7/hour and offers a variety of schedules to meet your needs. We also have a complete benefits package with our full and part-time shifts. Make a change ror the better! Call today for more.information and to schedule an interview. bedroom house In 2 bedroom ~partment : j1 Mlddteport, 1 car garage, no ldtchen, femlly room, bath,• •, pets, $375 plus deposit, $375 month. 560 Centenary ~ (740)992-3194 _Rd_..:.(7_40c:.:).:.446~-9~442..::..~~:::-~-----='C" :z j r BUSINESl Bun.DJNGS I LoTs & A<liEAGE 2 bedroom mobile home, VInton area. Reference & Depoa~ required. No poll. 112 acre k>l on Tycoon Lake (740)388.()857 wl12x60Tralfor$16,500.00 now $13,500.00 2br. Mobile home for rent. . (740) 247·1100 (304)638•2505 (3 04) 576 • 9991 4 Commerctal lots 141 o Lewis St. w/small rental 2br. Mobllo home for rent. . ~house. Make Offer. Call after (304)638·2505 (304)576· Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Tllbrsday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza · Melgl County Cammon Plello . CaH No. 01-CV·124 In pureuanea of en order luued from ·Conuii0i1 Pleat Court within end lor the Lot 7 ol lha Bally RoH Subcllvlalon •• recorded In Plat Cabinet, Page 46 In liHt office of the Wlge County Recorder. County of 31ot clay of January, 2003,and to me dl.-.1, I will offer lor eala at Public Auellon on Friday at the Courthoun In Pomeroy. Ohio, at 1 0:510 AM of eald day. the following Rill Eelllta, to-wit: Sltullted In the Village ol Middleport, County ol Melge end State ol Ohio: Being Located at 141 Covert Lane, Middleport, .OH 45769. Said proJM'Iy hal bean apprelead at $43,3000 and cannot nil for 1H1 than twothird• ol appraloa· ment. Thl1 appreiHI lo betlld upon a vlou· el lnepactlon of thai Parcenl (10%) clay ol pert ol the premiHa sale, balance within to which accaaa waa 3Q clays. l'lldlly available. The approlaera a11ume Ralph E. Trussell, ol Wigs no raeponalblllty lor, Shariff and give no weight to, • County, Ohio unknown legal mat· Stephen D. Milas, tare, Including, but Allornay, 18 Weal not limited to, con· Monument Avenue ·cealed or latent Dayton, Ohio 45402 defects, ~ndl or the prannca of harmful (1) 8, 15, 22, 2003 or toxic chemlcalo, pollutants, or peas. Terma ol Stole: Ten uge. For all your !:lome 3br. Trailer In Coun lry · on peved road, county water, dlocount to 10nk>ra. Sand Reaponse to: EB 3 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, wv 25550 992·297~ ~. ~ MANLEYS SELF STORAGE PC DOCTOR 97 Beech St. middleport, on We Make Houae Calli (lrxlO' 610'x2D1 F0< Rent or Sale. 14<80 1995 Clayton Tra iler 2 bed· room, 1 bath. Asking $8,500. or $375. month $200. Oepos~ . Very good condl· tlon. Call (304)6752457 or (304)675·1589. Rofironces Required . IBSON (i~PniCS I-IOU DAY gp~CIAL ~~lVP 1()% () ,, r ~11 rJr• E': t i ':I I IPr:c: www.wvpcdr.com torOwv dr.com 740·992-1717 1-800-822-0417 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment Farm Toys & Construction Toys All Brands . t I II I ,, &Custom Van ..I lost my shirt In the stock market!" "Not mel My money is with Rocky Hupp lnsuronce ond Flnanciol SeMces. Box 189, Middleport. OH Phone: 843-5264." Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de 1t for youl UNU'S PIINDNI Best Service at tile Best Price "Y." \~~('"'<I? •• c}lff,,!" Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All this for only $45.00 Jncl~d 01her Accessories "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes. Pole Barns, Concrete, Electric, Plumbing Shield & Full Line Dean Hill 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 45723 1-74()..667-0363 '*''* !I!I2G 992-2272 10x20 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Building over 30 yearl· A-1~1-SIORAGE New& Used Depoy'sAg Pll1s rillS FAMILY COISTRICTIII Now Renting lOxlO BISSEll 740-992-7599 or visit website: www.herbsndlet.com HARTWELL STORAGE SL RL 7 Cioeglein Rd. Pomeroy • Tonneuc Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Ball Logging &Firewood Open 9am-5pm 31645SR325 on htJUl<' J"id~p Call U> r." ,II )0\lr ~<H III)IJI<I n.:cJ, ,Lanosvllle, OH (740) 446-1812 740-742-2076 A.d· 11.1' <1/Jtll/f our f'~ t<lin\11~•- f'"' Stnir"r Plmu! Hill' s Se lf Storage 29tl70 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·848-2217 Bib IIIII Dump Truck Delivery 1·740.81NI4J ( / 10) •lq } 'liL'.' Wolfe Heatlno &Coollno = • 10 yr partl & labor • Servlte on all brands • Realdentlal & llalit commercial •·www.amerltanstlndardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUMPS Modern 1 bedroom apart- :~! ment (740)448-0390 • :--:--:-:.....-'.---·. 1 br Apt. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks FOR SALE -'-'------- t Modern k (740) 992-3194 (304) 675-5282 992-6635 740·992·7996 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck B. D. COIISTRUCTIOD Emili: bladuOtapllnk.oom ;i., JUST launched!!! LOSE WEI GHT NOW! Bums FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Natural/Doctor Recommended Get this AWESOME ., product TODAYU'' -\_ · Call: Jeanie · Tree Service (740) 992·3320 w!ti.1 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-661'11 Athens, Ohio JONES' Improvement needs 'No Job To Small" ruuffliiCt Dolu>t, 1 BR Town House,: , near Holzer, CIA;'' Econornlcat gas ~aat, hookup, $359.00 pluo utili'!% Ueo. (740)446·2957 .•• • Furnlahed 3 rooms + bath, ·• upstairs, c lean, no pets.~ Refere nce & deposit ·t required. (140)446·1519 . Gracious IMng. 1 and 2 bed·.,. room apartment& at VIlla~ . .~ Manor and Riverside"'' Apartment& In Middleport.: From $278•$348. Call 741l-.,. 992·5084. Equal · Houslng1 Opportunities. ... Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 Specializing In: Roofing, D11cka, Remodeling, Siding, and Addltlon11 Owner: Terrv: Lamm (740) 992-0739 GetS FREE a. bui lder. Beautiful River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Paoplo, 111 \ 1\f o.., Aarerencas, Deposit, No Pett, Foster Trailer Ftark, 740-441-(l, 81. HOUlliS United StatiO of ve. lllbeCC8 E."JY..., DeceaMCI, et el. ' Amerlce Melga, Stale ol Ohio, on IIHI ... BING02171 BEAUTIFUL APART. MENTa AT IIUDQET:':1t PRICES AT JACKSO(Ijj ESTATES, 52 WeatwOOd" · 9991 ·Drive lrom $297 to $383~ Wolk to shop & movlta. Call t~ • 2br. Ramodoltd new eorpel. 74 446·2508. · Equal·,· 5280 month. No Peto. (304)675-8291 Leave moo· · Houolng Opportunity. ~ ~r""'~M~<:: ...."'SALE"=Hor.wi~· ....,.,1 ~;~~;:8~~~omo roRRmr Haven, WV now aoceptlng' appllcatlona lor HUO.subsl•< . dlzed, 1 bedroom apart-~ ment. UUIIUea, Included Call; • (304)882·3121 . Apartment>: available lor 'qual"led sen- ' • · ~ for/GIIIblod poriOn. EHO : SHERIFF'S SALE (740) 992-2222 or (740) 446·1018 Cellular Pomeroy Eagles BUILDERS IOC. ! call Gallia Meigs Community A cllon Agency 740-992·5232 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 3 For mora inform ation, 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . • 1 r•.a You could be eligible f.or FREE help getting back.to work SeD-Storage KE Kawasaki 100, 125 1998 Chevy S·IO, l>acl<. LS. miles. dirt& street legal, like 40,000 mll,a, AJC, C/C, now 304·773.aooo i Aravou laid onil ~~~ High& Dry · 1997 Honda CRBOR Racing dirt bike w/n&w,.. motor. $1 ,000. OBO. (304)8753959 1983 Chevy 5·10 Pick up truck. $800. (304)675·3711 $6500. (740!448·4600 (740)368·8478 NIW AND UIID STilL Stool Beama,J'fpe Rebar For Con.,.to, Angle, Chonnol, Flot Bor, Sttol Grating For Dralna, Driveways & Walkwayl. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, TUooday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Ck>atd 198ol Chevy Camara w/306 thursday, Saturday & High output angina. Camara Sunday. (740)44~7300 aluminum wheola, w/otJ --~~-~-- player. block wn·topo. $825. Oak Student dtlaka· vety OBO or trtda for Blazer. sturdy, Oak veneor on ply· (304)895-3408 woOd, 4-<lrawera. Can be uud as a oomputer daak. 1961 PonVac, runs good, 4rx24', $40. Call f!.apm, M· good tlrot. $700. (304)576· ,. F No Phone caflt Wad. 2189 (740)245-9047 1990 Buick Century, $1295; Waterline Special: 314 200 1994 Aehlova, 20. $1495: PSI $21 .00 Par 100; 1' 200 1995 Borotta, $2395; 18 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All ather cars and trucka In Brua Compreoelon Fittings 1111icl<. COOK MOTORS (740)446.01 03 In Stock. Skin, cut, wrap All boneless cut 740-949-0706 7!1G-941H800 r:ai pain! sprayer, $125; 30" gas "--lliiFiiooiiiiilliii!ilFiikiioo_.l , m es excellent constove $100; Toyota AM/FM dltlon $12,500. 1-740·388· Mol>llt homo lot, tskee up to cassette radios, $30 each; 8023 after 5 p.m or LeaVe Jone Stowort Message 80". Renl $125 month, Toyota AMIFM cassette, Cd 741HH·71133 --~~-~~~ ~poolt $100. (740)448· radios, $200 each. Congrotulatlonal vou have 2001 Chrysler Town & 0175 or (304)875-5985 (740)441-1971, H no anawer won 2 free movie tickets to · Country LXI Van . Loaded Trllllor epace lor rent. $125 leave moasage. the Spring Valley 7 wlopttons, 3.8, V-8 snglno, per month, plus dopoelt. II I Call the Sentinel 50,000 miles. Llko New. Priest's Trailer Park. Water New & Used Heat Pumps· $18,500. (304)882·2072 Paid. Call (740)446·3844 Gaa Furnaces. Free Estimates. (740)448-6300 \ llf:c II \ \ lll'-1 Antique dining room lurnl· tura, excellent condl11on. Antiquo wolnut, mlrrorod cherry bedroom droeuri!Ocklng chltlro. Must s.cr~lce. (304)875·3959 773-5412 :! 1997 3BA Trallor on 8 112 acres on Carpenter Rd . , -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed PorVand, OH $20,000 (740) Homes From $199/Mo.. 4% New tog Mme on 1· t l3 1evel 843·8496 Down, 30 Years at 8.5% acres, 11 rooms. 3BA , 2-1/2 APR. For Lletlngs, 800-319t9Q8 Schu~ 16 x 80 2 BR w/ bath, 28 foot ceilings, central Heated Garage 1-740-992- 3323 Ext. 1709. air & heat, atone fireptace, t987 . 1 bedroom furnished house stone frontage and founda· tlon. Mostly furnished. Just Good used t4x58 . Only In Gallipolis. Good locallon. pets. References minutes from Huntington. $5995· will help with deliv- 'No Ashland and lrontoA area. ery. Call Nikki, 740-385· required. Phone (740)448· $380,000 (740)258-9247 9948. 1t62 ( 1 1Jou!EwxJ> Gooos ...__oiiiiiit_..,.. 3br. house in Mason $375. bedroome· '6"rilonth loaSO: t month + $300. OepoM. No GBrage ApartMent, utilitie&~ew 2003 14 wide O nly Pets. call (304)882·3852 paid, n9 pets, no parties: ;. $550 moht~ plus S5SO. , $799 - down and only $159.43 per month. Call 3br. House located in deposit. (740)448-0241 Mason, VN. $495. + Utilities. • Harold, 74!1-385 -7671 . 2 SR , Ael, Range, Washer/ No Pots. (304)773-588t Dryer ,Storage/Building , Nice lots available· for up to 4br. On Route 2. $450 month Corner or Ash & Pearl, 16x80 mobile. M mes, $115 + $400. Deposit + 811 utilities. Middleport, OH 992·7933 . water included, (740)992· No Pots. (304)895-3815 :----:--:----:------'' 2167 3 rm. & bath, furnished apt, 1!1!11"-~~----, 5 rooms & bath, so Olive St, all utllities paid ,except elec-"'1 $275.00 a mon. 304·675$325 mo. (740)446·3945 AND 1365 Four houses for rent. (2) 2 Commercial building, with bedrooms, ( t) 1 bedroom. 3· 1br apartments aval!able 3rd '"- Avenue . Jan. 1st. $300.00 a men. utll. large office space, ahd 2 Included wl $100.00 sec. apartments downtown. 512 p!if~i;;~~fu::':;'l dep, 304-675-3654 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis . $102,000. (740)286·2828 or Apartment Available Now.' · 740 288·0189. iio-rl RlverB8nd Place, Ne.,....... Now houso for sale, Dobllle Drive, $130,000 . 3 bed· rooms, 2 batha. Call after 112 aore or laaa mobile 5:30pm, (740)245·92 68 home lot with water, sewer, Wanted! Good cradtt -cua- and electric. Anywhere In tomera to purchase new the vicinity of Rodney, home wl1and. SO down to Bidwell and Porter area. qualified customers. 1·5 (740)245-5453 acre tracta avpllable. (740)446-3093 Will pay top dOllar for prime 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile Homo Priced to soli Quick Call (740) 385·2434 ~~ U. r range, washer. dryer, stor- water. sewer. trash $325. age building, corner of Month, No Pets 992-5059 Ash/Pearl St. , Middleport , 740-992·7933 2 bedroom house, approx 1 mile from Gallipolis on SA 2001 14x80 Oakwood 588. $400 month, $300· mobile home (216)351 ·7086 deposjt. Reference required. or (216)257-1485. (740)446·3413 r All Makes Trac10r & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Pans AERATION MOTORS· V.oo& ..________,~ ~\VDs 2.8 MFI motor out of 85 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. can Ron Evans, 1- 5 Month old Paint Colt. Fireblrd, $300. (740)44t 8QQ-537·9528 . (304)545-I5!0 1990 Pontiac Trans Sport 0335 'I I ~\ ! ! I ' AQHA If 'Mare For Sale, van, $300. Call (304 )6751 68 9 KindleWOOd Fireplace ·rneert, $300.00 Yearling others for __ _ _1e _a_ve_m_•_••_•_ge___ HOME -· • good condition. $250 ftrin: sale $800. & up H4Q.992Abo<klar exercise machine, 2800 1999 Jeep Ranger, soft-top "--IMPRoiiiiiiiiiVEl\1ENISiiiiiiiltiliorl like new, Wagner 112 ill:lr--~-~--., 4 cylinder. automatic . CD, , HOP professional grade SEm & 68il 'i r,OOOcrulslle, tilt, chrome BASEMENT sso: ,r: ..... ~~ I M~~ I ~~ I ":.= I:, ~:::=.~.::r==~ !·-, b~~r~om, · ~etrlgerator, •B•A•H•o•uiiseiiiiniAi~~;i,inio~."!:. ~~::t·2 ,. b~~clra;;;·"~-Part{;; .... . , cofor, rell""'on, ... Will babysit In my horne In to join our organization as the Mason area 7 days a the Olrctor of Operations. ll4J ' I Or .Fax e 1 Custom sewing and alterallons. (740)441-9077 Start the New Yea r out Rlghtlfl Athens, OH, Kimes Nursing & Rehab Cen ter. Skilled Nursing Facility, Occu p a t i o n a l Therap Ia t/ Man agar- F u11 Prr_o_e_n_ta_f_A_oe_l_at-an_t_n_oed-~ Time, COTA·Full Time, PTA· ed. Send resumea to CLA 569 cJ0 G 111 II8 o II ' a po a Y Tribune, . P.O. Box 469, _ 63_1_·_ _ G-•II-Ipo_l_ls,_o_H_45 Part-time 'poaltlon available In Molgo County Ohio & Mason County WV· to complete mobile lnaurance exema, blood & urine collections, must have phlebotomy skills, fax reoumo to: 304· 766-1684 or man · to: Perooonol, P. 0 . Box 845, Dunbor, WV 2~ 'I POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng rtiiiVIIIhe right to edit, reject, or cancel any Ill It 111)' till"· E11ore repol1ed on tflt flnt dly of publication and Tribune-Sentinel-Regliter wll be rwponalblt for no more than the COli of the 1J11Ct occupied by lhe error and only the ftrttlnll(llon. We lhall not be lllblo, mrl any lou or expenae lhll rwulta from the publication or omlulon ol an edl1rtleement. Correctton will be made In the ftrst mllllile ldiUon. •Box number are always confidential. • Current rete card applies. •All real ea11te adveltlaemenll are aubject to the Ftdaral Fair Houalng Ae1 ol1968. • This niWIIpi!MWI ~ accepiB only help Wlll1ed ada meeting EOE llandards. We will not kQawingly accept any ldveltlllng law. hiring all 3 locatlona, tutl or part·tlmo, plcl< up appllca· uon at location & bring back between 10:00am & t0:3Qam, Monday thru Saturday. gfvert hourly pay depending on Agent· a tee~m of Doctors need help marketing new heal!h care programs. Top reps earn up to $2 ,000 weekly 1-80o- 87 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu11ne11 Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sur1da•rs 888-974-JOBS 1950's. 1960's, 1970's, 45, 33 RPM records, antiques & Enjoy taking pictures? Want collectibles (937)675-2930 to work on your own with no bou looking over your (937)37Z.S453 shoulder? If so we are InterAbsolute Top Dollar: U.S. ested In talking to you. Need Paroon to uslat with mllkng Silver, Gold Coins, more than $30,000. e year? .on larger dairy and general dairy chorea. Tractor exp. Proolsets. Diamonds, Gold 992-4294 roqul~ . Houolng, utilit ies, Rings, U.S Curr enc y,- Accou~;JI Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper ~nelay In-column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper It' information call 992·3332 or ed for sizable warehouse 992·0228 Leave Message Operation. Send Resume to: JA4, 200 Main Street, Point ATTN : Point Pleasant. Pleasant, WV. 25550 Postal positions. Clerks/carrl ers/sorters. No exp. LOCAL COMPANY requ ired. Benefits. For exam, FULUPART TIME. EAAN salary, and testing informs- UP TO $15. PER HOUA tion call (630)393-3032 Ext OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1· EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY I Assemble Products at Home. Call Toll Fr11 1~800. 467·5566 Ext. 12170 WANJ'ED Display Ads At Local Convient store. for Inventory apeclallll need- Receptionist Why wait ? Start meeting 782 · Bam-8pm, 7 days. Ohio singles tonight, call toll free 1·800·766·2623 ext 1621 . Avon Reps needaeNorthern Gallia and all of1 ~NNOUNCEMENlS Meigs Cou nty Call , (740)379-9422 r Word Ads • Start Your Ads With l Keyword • Include Complete Desalption • lndude APrice • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Philne Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · Successful Ads Should Indude These Items To Help Get Response... \'\\t~\ ." Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 • 2 BR apartments available In Syracuse $200. dopoolt $330 . per month. Rem IncludeS water, Sewer & · Traoh, No Pots, .appllca· tiQn, Reference & Sufficient Income to Qualify 378·61 11 Jim Ruark l!l.ctrlc, Plumbing, and Small Home Maintenance Joba PUtS . A&lult Pool Baby Pool, Tuni ng & ii-rl Patio, Start &$375/Mo. No Grubb's Repairs. Plano· Problem•? Need Pite, Leaoe Plus Security TLW1ed? Calf The Plano Dr. Deposit Required~ Daya: 74().446-4525 Time for Frost Seeding 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: Hutch· $250: Tressel tBbfe Pasture and Hay Fields. ATV 74()-367.()502. ~150; Thompson gas heat· Broadcast Seed,rs, 12 volt, Quality. Fits most ATV. "TWin Rivera Tower Is accept- lng stove, 20,000 btu, autoJim's Farm lnp applications for walling matic blower, $60. Phone In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place !rtbune Sentinel legtster Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 BURN Fat, BLOCK Cravings, and BOOST Energy Lika You Have Never Experienced. WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch OCtober 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441 -t982 1997 Mercury Sable GS, 35K miles, PW, POL, AT~ PSeat. AMIFM .Cassette, wlilto. $5500. (740)448· 2375 English Pointer puppies, Elhew bloodlines, all coJors, 2001 Neon, 16,000 miles. Call anytime. Like new. $250. (740)256·9184 $7,000. (740)446-2427 Full blooded Australi•n (740)682-3042 Sheppard puppies (no papers), $100, (740)742· 2002 Dodge Noon. 6 ,200 miles, speller, sunroot CD/ 2l2B Casso~o. $4800 OBO. lab puppies, black & white , (740)256-1233 10 weeks old, (740)367· 0681 ::-----,...---Registered Pomeranian pups, $250, parents on site, had 1St Shoto, ready 1-11. Good used furniture, (740)441.()388 Armoire, 4 chairs, girls offwhite chest & dresser. Call (740)448·4237 after Bpm. -------- Call Today... Clearance sale 50% off moat ltomo. Fish Tank 2413 Jackson Ave, ?t. Pleasant (304)675-2063 1994 Corvette Coupe, whits, red leather, glass top, LT1 , automatic, caasette , Cd, radlo St 1,000. (740)682· 7512 74o-: • "SALES cl SERVICE" CUSTOMER CA~DEALER (740)446-0390 _ ____,· ,' .:__.:__:.:.:.::c.;_ Mobile home for rent. no Nice 2 bedroom apartmen~ i 1 with garage . 5 minutes to~= pets; (740)992·58$8 Holzer, $400 month, refer. ' ' Trailer for rent In Mason. No enc:e and depoSit required . Pels. (304)773·5751 (740)448·211\>.,1. . . Toll Free: 1·871-466-1234 (740) 992-1385 :,t ..! • YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE a CONSTRUCTION •NewHom11 •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 7122fTFN • Room Addlllono Remodollng • NIW OlriQII • !lootrlcoll Plumbing • Rooting a Gutttrt • VInyl Siding l Pointing • Pallo and Porch Deckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomtroy, ~lo �• ' Wednesday, January 8; 2003 WW!N.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 6 • 'f.he Dally Sentinel Freeloading sons nlust begin to shoulder their own weight DEAR AB.BY: My husband left me two years ago. Since that time I have struggled financially with no help from him. I earn only half of what I need to pay my bills each month. Several times this past year I was sick and rnis~ed work w1th no compensation - so you can imagine the poverty level at whkh I li~e. My three children still hve with me. They are 17, 19 and 22. The problem is, my two oldest boys have full-time jobs, yet they refuse to help out financially. I ask only that they contribute $50 a week. I know I am doing them a disservice by allowing them to freeload, because they're not learning to take responsibility. However, I cannot handle the ultimatum of ''pay up or get out." Should my kids choose to leave, I wopld be sick with worry. I am worried now, too, but not nearly as warned as I'd be if they were to walk out of my life, as my oldest so.n did when I gave him that ulumatum a year ago. He has only recently started talking to me again, but our relationship is .strained. He blames me for the hardship he experienced when he went out on his own. Is there another way to Dear Abby ADVICE make my children contribute to our household without taking drastic measures? Please help, Abby. I am too tired to get an additional part-time job m order to keep our heads abOve water. - AT A LOSS IN RIVERHEAD, N.Y. DEAR AT A LOSS: Please do not tolerate this situation any longer. You're doing no one a favor- including yourself. Your boys have a lot of growing up to do. Your request for $50 a week from the older boys is not excessive. They are young men now and should want to ease the burden you're carrying to give them a home. Call a family meeting. Explain your financial situation in no uncertain terms. Then decide - as a familywhat steps can be taken. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 32 years. I love my husband dearly, but last year I had a cancerous breast husband start communicating removed. I am doing well so again. As things stand, you far. The problem is my hus- are flirting with disaster band has not touched me and the one who could be seriously harmed is you. since the sm:gery. In the meantime, I ran into Dear Abby is written by an old friend with whom I Abigail Van Buren, also was very much in love ~hen I known as Jeanne Phillips, and was 17. He is also married. was founded by her mother, We see each other as often as Pauline Phillips. Write Dear possible - which isn't very Abby at www.DearAbby.com often because his job takes or PO. Box 69440, Los him all over the country. I am Angele , CA 90069. not sure he would give up his present life, nor am I sure I Do You Feel the would give up mine, but my husband is pushing me out the Need Read? door. I can't seem to get my high school sweetheart off my mind. He treats me so much better than my husband, who has a bad temper, has hurt me more than once and..obviously can't stand to look at me. At my a~e, should I grab what little JOY I have left, or forget it? - HURTING IN THE MIDWEST DEAR HURTING: Before making any decisions that Whether your favorite could affect the rest of your subject is matli or music, life, please pick up the phone science or social studies, and call the American Cancer you'll find something Society. It sponsors support interesting in the groups nationwide for su~­ newspaper. In lac~ the vivors of cancer and the1r paper is such a reliable source for the information spouses. To find one in your you want, you can even use community, call the toll-free it as a homework and number: (800) 227-2345. It is . school research tool. imperative that you and your to ACROSS Knea or elbow 6 Eject lava 11 Desolate · 12 Go hungry 13 Lend a hand 14 Hamlet's title 15 Upward shove 16 Playwright -Coward 17 Murray or Rica 18 Got acquainted 19 Island off Italy 23 Tight-fitting 25 Pub ml11lle 26 Gossip 29 Stopped a squetk 32 Englnear· lng ech. 33 Yea, to Jacques 34 Ambition 35 Permanent marker 36 Ferber of 41 42 -1 46 48 49 52 53 54 55 56 Senior Quarterly Inside toci.Y! Cozy room Flie a manuscript MOMA artist Fling Bright color Engine part Farewells Lets out, maxbe Malls Brooding • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio DOWN 1 Fleece seaker 2 Welles or Bean 3 Bearded flowers 4 Aerie 5 Explosive letters 6 To be, to Balzac 7 Objected bitterly 8 Coffee · server 9 Pipe plastic 10 Golf gadget 11 Rum cake "Show Boat" 12 Laundry 38 Congeals problem 40 Encum16 Trousseau brance item 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 , No. 101 18 Sierra Club 39 Looks alter · lease . on the building last month, after vacating the .. last portion of the building it occupied. Meigs County commisBY BRIAN J. REED sioners, who own the buildStaff writer ing, received keys for the hospital and took possesPOMEROY - County sion Dec. 30, and will now officials will begin efforts begin efforts to attract to market the Veterans another health care facility Memorial Hospital building into the county-owned with an open house later building. this month .. ' The hospital open house, Consolidated Health scheduled for Jan. 31, will Systems Inc., . Gallipolis, relinquished its 99-year serve as a public relations tool to emphasize that the Open house being planned You're not apt to stumble over old obstacles in the year ahead because you will use past experiences as a formidable mentor to guide your way. By knowing what you're doing, those impediments can't control you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)-- If you let others direct you today in a situation. where you should be leading them, nothing very fruitful is apt to result. Take charge of things yourself and get them done. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19)--Your chances for fulfilling a secret ambition are much better today than they have been for quite some time. Breathe new life into an important desire you've been harboring. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) -- Luck is on your side today when it comes to involvements with groups, clubs or organizations. If you've been thinking of establishing a new affiliation, LEO (July 23- Aug. 22)-- The k d best way to get back to wor an be productive today is to have a well-thought-out oame p1an. Everything you do" shou ld be done with a definite purpose in mind. · VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) -Do not despair if Cupid hasn't been too attentive to you recently. He's about to make amends and today might be the day. You'll like what he has in mind. LlliRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) -Conditions are perfect for you to disengage yourself from a mat- BY LAWRENCE J. Staff writer annoyance to both you and your I od fami y. Start anew t ay. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 22)-- Plan your day carefully so · · that you do not end up spmnmg your wheels. If you fail to check things out beforehand, your efforts will be for nothing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --Although it might start off merely with a pop in stead of a big bang, something propitious might develop for you today that in the long run could enhance your material well-being. ' ~=~=============---, \fORD SCRIMMAGE"c SOLUTION BY JUDDlne HAMBRICK 2000 u~~ fulure S't"'tkM. =..l!.. - • 87 o_§§_ 4th DOWN AVERAGE GAME 165·175 ,_,., JUOD'S TOTAl • 65 262 ... enforcement of an Oct. 25, 2002 cease and desist order its Division of Air Quality filed against Highlanders for exceeding opacity limits. Opacity is the degree to which emissions reduce the transmission of light or obscure the view of an object in the AVERAGE GAME 210.220 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOURPLAYTOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECTIONS: Malle a 2· to 7·1E1tter word from the letters on tad'l yardlnl. Add points to eacn word or letter USing acorlng dlrectMlnsat ~ - S811en-ltilt81' words get a 60-poiri bonus. AU "words can bt{laood In Wetl811(1 New World CoHege Dictklnary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW t.-.ol C 2003 U~MI Flllhn !lwrdlcall.. N . back~round. ~~------~--------~ Ne1ther DEP senior counsel Mark Ruldolph nor Higlanders attorney Hiram Lewis was immediately available for comment Wednesday. However, DAQ director Stephanie Timmermeyer in a prepared statement said that while Highlanders has been given . additional time to complete work on its equipment, it must stay in compliance with the law. · . ''The compliance agreement outlines that Highlanders must 'operate within the law and have no visible emissions from its stack greater than 20 percent opacity," said Timmenneyer. "This merely protects the health and safety of nearby residents." 'HeW IS 'PU~ CI\EMI'8ThY ~ C~ffi 1\4\S i~ ~ Consolidated occupied it, but the county and its hospital commission will now have full access to it in attempts to secure funding for a community·health center and critical access hospital. An application for Fairly Qualified Health Center funding through the federal government was rejected last year, but a . second application is now being readied and will be submitted next month. Consolidated Health '0Et-IIE'5TER?' ~~ t:ol IJII'll'- ~~~=::~~ . J. MILES LAYTON Sentinel correspondent MARIETTA - Potential .changes in the amount of classroom training needed to be a volunteer firefighter have ignited a controversy. Currently, the minimum amount of training needed to Dick Johnson, a supervisor with the Ohio Flrefighting Academy, discusses potential serve as a volunteer fireman changes In the amount of classroom time volunteer firefighterS need to be eligible to is 36 hours of classroom serve In Marietta Wednesday. Classroom time may be increased by36 to 125 hours of training. training, (J. Miles L<tyton) The Fire Alliance, which is an umbrella or~anization rep. . . . resenting maJor four fire· man's .groups, is ·¢onsidering options to chlmge the · required minimum to 120 · • classroom hours. Any potenMedical tial changes would have to go Rick Dlaettnar, chief of Emergency Bv J. Mti.EII LAYTON the Pomeroy Volunteer Services. to the state legislature first Sentinel corrBspondent "Having served on some before anything can he adoptFire Department, is optimistic a&out any proposed of the stat\\ boards, they ed by fire departments. POMEROY The changes in classroom can move pretty quick if Local volunteer firefighters number of volunteer ftre- training. they want to," Byer said. and chiefs from many counfighters may go np in "The requirements are "Just from what I have ties in southern Ohio attended smoke if J?Otential changes still in the discussion heard here tonight, there a meeting Wednesday to are. ~ade m the amount of stage," he said. "There are are going to be some voice concerns about any traJDII,lg needed to serve: no formal proposals. It is changes in the future." changes in the amount of Me1gs County rehes , too early to tell whether During his tenure on the !raining. . . solely on about 225 volun- there is going to be any board, Dyer fought to · Dick Johnson, a trammg teer frrefighters, many of · curriculum change." maintain the volunteer supervisor with the Ohio Fire ~hom have years of expeBob Dyer, Meigs County quality of Emer~ency Fighting Academy, discussed Techmcians the reasons why the Fire nence. . . . Emergency Management Medical . The Frre Alhance,. w~ch director, and members of (EMTs). After he left, Alliance is considering 1s an u.mb~ella orgamzau:on the Pomeroy Volunteer changes similar to the • changes. represe~tlng four . major Fire Department, attended those being considered by Johnson said the number of firem.en s groups! IS con- a meeting with representa- the Fire Alliance virtually firefighter deaths during the sJdenng changmg .the tives from the Ohio eliminated the use of vol- past decade has not increased amo~nt of classroom lime Firefighting Academy and unteer EMT personnel as or decreased, but has remained requrred by the state ne~~- the Ohio Department of emergency squads increas- constant at about I00 fatalities ed to serve from the nuru- Public Safety Wednesday in~ly became full-time a year. Increased training mum of 36 hour~ to 125. in Marietta. patd employees. could lower this statistic. If a consen~us IS reached Dyer has served on state Dyer said he sees a lot of Johnson said the trend in fire on any . l_lOSSJbl~ changes, boards which have recom- the same tactics that were fighting has evolved from the dects1on to Implement mended changes to Iaw- used to change the nature fighting large structure fires the~e changes ~o.uld . ~ makers. for more than six of EMT departments being like the MGM Grand, to mainyears a~ay and mvolve a years, Byer was a member ly fighting smaller localized change m state law. of the State Board of Please see Alliance, Al structure fires in homes and businesses. Because these smaller structures are constructed in a different manner, often with less attention to safety, that this presents a greater danger to ftrefighters now and in the future as these structures age. Many ftre chiefs and veteran volunteer firefighters questioned the necessity of adding more classroom time to their already busy workload. While many contended that any additional classroom training would be helpful, it would discourage recruit~pent of new members. , Ted Patterson, district captain with the Reno Fire Department in Washington County, said increasing the already hefty training time is not much of an incentive to new recruits. ··"Someone is not going to say, if you can get the training hours up, I would be more willing to join," Patterson said. Johnson said additional classroom training is a necessity for safety. · "Rrusing hours is not going to help fire departments get new members, but it is an ongoing process which will make departments safer," Johnson srud. Many firefighters raised concerns about what a change would do to already existing firefighters. Several people said they had been on call and/or fighting fires for days without a break. Some said they had not had time to s~nd with their wives and families because of the • Please see VFD, Al Route 7 crash leaves .one dead, three injured Index 2 SediDH- 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries A2 84-5 86 86 Sports 81-3 Weather iystems Inc., which operates Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, assumed operation of the hospital by virtue of the 99-year lease signed in 1995, but began closing the hospital's vari• ous departments shortly after a hospital operations levy was rejected by voters ill 1999. The last resident of the hospital's extended care unit , the last to be closed, was relocated in mid-2002. Since then, the building has been vacant. Firefighters may see more· sacrifices .. · ~tWo~ce~~~~-~!tr:n~ ·-Tra1n'ln-g·. propo$·a1pondered· to mag~· people from all the local hospitals," Sheets said, "to tour the building and to make it clear that the hospital is, again , in county hands, .and that it is in good condition." Sheets said county officials have spoken with a number of hospitals in the region in the past several months, and have received preliminary interest in locating some health care services in Meigs County. The hospital remained county property while SMTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. The new year has brought a partial resolution to the\ matter of alleged air pollution problems at Highlanders Alloys. In an agreement entered Tuesday before Kanawha County Circuit Judge James Stuckey, the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection gave Highlanders until Feb. 24 to make its Number 2 furnace and baghouse fully functional and . March 1 to complete ducJwork ' Answer Word Scrim· county has control of the building once again, to publi.cize that it is available for occupancy, and to demonstrate that the building is a viable facility in good condition, according to County Commissioner Jim Sheets. Elected officials, mem: hers of committees working to attract health care services into the county, and representatives of hospitals throughout the region will be invited to the open house reception, Sheets said. "We're going to invite BY ;----, previous w ww ony•l.,ly"·"t""'l """ Highlanders Alloys, DEP agree on compliance ·schedule L_________________________________ make your move .w. , ARI&,<i (M;j!'ch.21; April 19)-The only thing that could stand in your way to success today IS· You. Through determination and diligence you can ·accomplish anything you set your mind to. Shake the holidays off and get gomg. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) .-- Conditions will provide the right opportunities today, but you'll need to furnish the knowl· edge and expertise. Draw upon what you' ve gained from past experiences. GEMINI (May 21- June 20)-Start the new year off by being alert for fresh opportunities that will enable you to increase your earnings through sources other than your usual ones. Start prob· ing around today. CANCER (June 21- July 22)· - Any agreements negotiated today look promising. but it won't hurt to have counseling on all the facts and details before you sign something that will be THURSDAY, JANUARY 'J, 2003 County beginS market~ng VMH building (2 wds.) founder 41 Morning Johnmoisture& 20 Desk accessory 43 Old hat 44 Elephant 21 Upscale tusk cheese . 45 Playing 22 Memo cards -. abbr. 47 Gehrig and : 24 Doze off Grant 26 "Plano 48 City near : Man" Mauna Loa . singer .7 27 Car Import 49 Kennel sound 28 Dine's companion 50 Ancient 30 Tied Tokyo .. 51 Fleur-de· - · 31 Tierra -Fuego 52 Singer -Tillis 37 Harem jewelry 4~trograph .1~=-+--+-+-+-t~I\o~~----~~~e-g~a.~iy~b~i-nd:i~n-g-.----------~~-er-:th~a~t~h~a-s~b~e-e_n_a__s~ou-r~c-e~of BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL • A4 A3 A3 A2 C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publimins Co. BY KEvtN KEuv 162 Woodland Drive, was News editor · pronounced dead at the ..,;,:_~------- scene of the 8:05 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - A two- crash, about two miles south of. Gallipoli~. troopvehicle accident on Ohio ers said. Route 7 South left a · Columb was the driver of Gallipolis woman dead and a 1989 Dodge Ram 50 three others injured pickup that was southWednesday, the Gallia- bound when it went left of Meigs Post of the State center and collided head-on Highway Patrol reported. with a northbound 2000 Rachel E. Columb, 28, Toyota Camry driven by ' Roger E. Cordrey, 45, Crestline. The crash forced Cordrey's car off the right side of the roaa, where it struck a utility pole. Both Columb and her passenger, Skye E. 4-year-old Columb, were ejected from the pickup, troopers said . Also injured in the Crash was Cordrey's passenger, Ronald M. Cordrey, 44, also of Crestline . Ronald Cordrey, Roger Cordrey and Skye Columb were all transported to Holzer Medical Center by Gallia CountfEMS. Troopers said the crash, the .first traffic fatality of 2003 investigated by the patrol in Gallia County, remains under investigation . The accident came only days after the G-M Post investigated a one-car accident Sunday in western Meigs County that left a Coolville man, Jonathan L. Richards, 30, dead and resulted in charges filed against the driver of the sports utility vehicle he operated. The victim was a passenger in the SUV, troopers said. ThQ, Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, January 12 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm 'fHE NEW PAPER60Y in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Hf HAS, GUI'fE P.N ARM Guest Speaker: Tim Murphy - Holzer Clinic Cardia Pulmonary Rehab who will discuss "Exercise in Cold Wealher" Classes January 13, 14 and 15 from 5:00 ·8:00pm in the French 500 Room MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference I www .holzer.org ·For more informotion, or to register, call (740) 446~5080 -~'--~- --- " l • \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 2003 king richards smith