https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f478434eae37146c09221e317473ea8.pdf 3ed0fc22a9f4bdb5d381b6b934e350db PDF Text Text • ' 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 • \ �Ohio• Local ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, Jan. 10 "" • • ii - CINCINNATI (AP) - An Ohio businessman who prosecutors have accused of trying to illegally bring 25 Yerneni men into the United States last year was indicted Wednesday on charges of transporting stolen goods across state lines. 1be federal . indictment charges Ali Kareem Aladimi, 41 , of the Dayton suburb of Beavercreek, and three other men with transponing a stolen tractor-trailer filled with stolen · baby food from Mississippi to a suburban Cincinnati warehouse. Authorities seized the food during a raid Dec. 30, - - .. •••• • ! Manoflold ID'/25' I • IND. •••• • ••• •• •••• • , !CoiUmbue 121'125' I ::::-.~ -. \~ ••• • * KY. Inc. 02003 when Aladimi was arrested. Aladimi, who is a U.S. citizen and has lived in the country for about 20 years, was born in Yemen. On Monday, a federal magistrate in Cincinnati · ordered Aladimi · held without bond after federal prosecutors said a search warrant turned up records showing that he tried to bring 25 men from Yemen without any indication that they were to work for him. "This is all being blown out of proportion ... because he's a Middle Easterner, because of his ethnicity," his lawyer Max c &••~•~f!fit!'J'Z. Rm FUn. SI.Jnn~ Pt CIO\Qy' Cb.ldy Showera Snow T-ston'M lei Arctic air is on the way for the region. An Arctic cold front over the Great Lakes will dfop so utheast across the area today ·and early tonight. Be fore the front moves th. ough, the region will see another fairly nice day as temperatures remain in the 40s to lower 50s this morning before falling into the 30s this evening. A band of snow showers and flurries will drop south into northern Ohio late today then remain over the snowbelt tonight through the weekend as temperatures fall. The carea will see varying amounts of clouds and possible tlurries through the weekend. Lows Friday morning will be in the 20s with highs Friday afternoon in the mid 20s to lower 30s. On the weekend, highs wyl mainly be in the 20s with lows most! y in the teens Friday night and from 5 to 15 degrees Saturday night. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Increasing cloudi- A DAY ON WALL STREET Jan . 8,2003 10,000 Dow Jones Pot - - a,ooo from previous: ·1.88 .. 8,7311.07 Law 8,580.10 -hiJh: 11 ,722.88 1,800 Nasdaq 1,400 com...,v~··~ Pet. cha'?' lrom proMOU~ -2.13 High 1,424.12 NOV Low 1,399.06 1,000 JAN DEC Roconl high: 5,048.62 Maret\ 10, 2000 Jan. 8, 2003 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 800 909.93 Pet. change fromprevious •1.41 OCT High 922.93 NOV Low 908.32 Kravitz said Wednesday. His lawyers said the men were artisans who would have made stained-glass windows for Aladimi, who operates a wholesale distribution business that ships beauty products and groceries to relai.l stores. The men's immigration process was stopped after the Sept. II , 200 I , terrorist attacks, his lawyers said. Fred Alverson, a spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office in southern Ohio, said Wednesday that federal authorities have not linked Aladimi to any terrorist ·· activity. CLEVELAND (AP) - A grand jury indicted five people Wednesday on federal charges of Medicare fraud and money laundering in a scheme to set up mental health clinics that sent inflated bills to the government health insurance program. The people opened five clinics in Florida through an arm of the former Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital, the indictment said. The hospital closed in 2000 after filing for bankruptcy in 1999. · The clinics operated from 1996 through 1998 and collected hundreds of thousands of dollars in Medicare funds, the indictment said. It did not say how much of that money came from improper Community Calendar Public Meetings I' I \ Friday, Jan. 10 POMEROY-Meigs County Trustees and Clerks Association, annual meeting, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Building. Saturday, Jan. 18 PORTLAND - Portland Community Center semiannual community meetIng, 1 p.m. at the Community of Christ Church, corner of Portland and Lovett Road behind the township garage. Clubs and Organizations 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. Circle, 7 p.m. at Bethany Church with Hazel McKelvey · and Evelyn Foreman to have the program and refreshments. Take a bear for the bear project. All area women are Invited to attend. CHESTER - Annual inspection of Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 7:30. p.m. following a 6:30 p.m. dinner. Work will be in the EA degree. - Paid notice Church Friday, Jan. 10 MIDDLEPORT- m~tlngs · Widows Fellowship meet· Friday, Jan. 10. Ing, noon luncheon at the LONG BOTTOM- Faith Golden Coral. Call Betty Gilkey at 992·5686 for Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. service with Dave Dailey more Information. preaching and singing. i Other special music. Saturday, Jan. 11 POMEROY Sunday, Jan.12 Burlingham Modern RUTLAND King Woodmen, 5 p.m. at the Family of Lancaster will be . hall. Meeting and meal. Camp will provide oyster at the Rutland Free Will stew and vegetable soup. Baptist Church 7 p.m. Paul Those. attending are to Taylor, pastor invites the take covered dish. public. 700 you might even talk In your steep. Roct<well - 20.97 Rocl<y Boo1s - 5.19 AD Shell - 44.61 Sears- 25.05 Wai·Mart- 49.99 Wendy's- 28.30 Worthington - 15.46 Daily stock reports are 1he 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's tranaaC11ons, provided by Sml1h Partners a1 Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. 0 Ll on the number of Bingo cards you can play. Cards in your Sunday, January 5, 2003 paper Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Matthew Alan Theiss, 24, and Jeonifer Rose Jackson, 22, both of Pomeroy. Appointed POMEROY Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III appointed Janice L. "'foung, Reedsville, and Christopher T. Wolfe, Racine, as members of the Jury Commission. EVERYDAY 31/2" Doubles $399 -1 ... . . . _ ..... . _... • NattWMide long dlatance - r~A $599 Any From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rona: See one of our clerke lor detalle of the Fuji True Color Film Club Card. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Tty Ut For All Your Photofllllthl119 Needs! SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Presi:rlptlon Ph. 992·2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio -.........J-- 4" Doubles AnyExp. POMEROY Dissolutions have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court .to Darrick E . McCloud and Cary D . McCloud, Jack Wayne Hart and Catherine I. Hart, Gina Elliott and Michael E. Elliott Jr., and William B. Slack and Jennifer S. Slack. • Unlimited night and weekend minutes • 550 Anvtime Mlnutea HOURS Mon- Frl8am - 9pm . Sa1. 8am- 5pm Sun. Closed ··-- ......... ~- J l'oranly-· - · ,.... _ _ ~-·llid tlrlrt II I 18 .nd ...cl. ,.._,_.,....,10upto100n I I 0 (10& per r r a ••CIIftl4. Suits flied Nold•1210 $0 ......,..... -.-o ...... _ ' ........ CAdit-~. Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio installment contract. A suit h.as been filed by David M. Perso ns, Ehillicothe, against State F arm Insurance Companies, Marietta, seeking payment of medical bills stemming from an automobile accident. A laws uit seeking partition of real estate in Olive Township has been filed by Janet Doherty, Belpre , against Thomas Llewellen O sborne, Seward, Ala. ; and others . . A foreclosure suit has been filed by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc., Scotts Bluff, Neb., against Keith A. Hannah , Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a loan agreement in the amount of $72,144.36. POMEROY - A civil suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by J&M Lands , Wellston, against James Degroat, Wanaque , N.J. , alleging default on a land Rolling right along CHARLOITE, N.C. (A P) The coc kpit vo ice recorder froqJ the commuter plane that crashed has "very good" sound but there are a few problems with the other so-called bl ac k box , a federal investigator said Thursday~ The fiery crash Wednesday morning killed all 21 aboard. The cause of the crash was not clear and investijlators said they were ruhrig nothing out. FBI agent-incharge Chris Swecker said there was no preliminary indication of terrorism. The flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder were both recovered Wednesday and sent · to Washington for analysis. "Not too long ago we received · word back from Dr. Davis to observe birthday MIDDLEPORT Dr. Joseph Davis, former Mei~s County physician, wtll observe hts 90th birthday on Sunday. He was born in Ashland, Ky., on Jan. H. 1913, to Joseph and Ruby Welch Davis. Dr. Davis attended the Ohio State University Schools of Pharmacy and Medicine. In 1939, he married the former Kathleen Bush of Middleport. They have four daughters , five grandsons, and two great grandsons. . He served in both World War II and the Korean Conflict. Dr. Davis began his medical practice in Middleport in 1946, and retired in 1978. Since his retirement, he has traveled extensively throughout the world. Cards may be !"ailed to him at 689 Page St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. Correction PORTLAND - · Lebanon Township Trustees ~ill conduct an appropriations meeting at 9 a.m. Saturday at the township building. VFD from PageA1 demands of doing the job with decreasing manpower. Donald Warnock, fire chief for the Antrim Community Volunteer Fire Department in Guernsey County, leads a squad of 26 men, many of whom have several years experience fighting fires. He said that in addition to their full-time jobs, his men have numerous time consuming responsibilities. Warnock said if these proposed changes come to pass, that II of his men would resign. As much as they lived to serve, the additional classroom time would be too much to bear as a volunteer. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1-6·3 Plclc 4: 0-5-7-2 SupeiLatlll: 1~21 -28-3 1 -33-41 Bonus Ball: 11 Kicker: 2 JI-6-4-7·4 Buckeye 5: 13-14-17-23-36 Pick 3 nlaflt: 2-4-0 Pick 4 night: 1-6-2-1 W.VA. D1lly 3: 3-4-4 D1ily 4: 7-2-0-6 Pouue1hl: 16-22-26 44 46 (20) The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Investigators say black boxes recovered in North Carolina crash that killed 21 ·Local Briefs . For the Record Dissolutions 2nd Set Free Local Stocks REEDSVILLE - Grant L. Boring, 75 , of Reedsville died Tuesday, January 2003, at his residence. He was born in Lisbon on July 22, 1927, son of Edith Eraman, and the late Ira H. Boring. He was a beloved father, grandfather and friend. He was a member of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Coolville Masonic Lodge, Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels and the Forked Run Sportsmen's Club . . Surviving, _ besides his mother, are a daughter, Patricia Martin and her husband, Hugh, of Reedsville; a son, Michael Boring and his wife, Laura, of Winterset, Iowa; two grandsons, Michael and Angel Martin, and Matthew Martin and Amber VanSickle; a granddaughter, Jenna Larke Boring; two step-gran~­ daughters, Jessica Smith ana Amy Smith of Des Moines, Iowa; a brother-in-law, Erich and Gertrude Ellwart of Munchburg, Germany; a sister-in-law, Elfriede Ellwart of Lichtenstein; a niece, Janet Hoffman; and three nephews, John Hetzer, Rainer Ellwart and Christian Ell wart. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by his sister and brother-in-law, Phyllis and John Hetzer; brothers-in-law, Gunter and George Ellwart; and a sisterin-law, Elfriede Wygas. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, January II, 2003, at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Phil Sturm officiating. Friends may call two hours prior to the service. Coolville Masonic Lodge will conduct Masonic services at 11 :30 a.m. . Burial will be in Reedsville Cemetery. · Memorial contributions may ,be made to the 90; Reedsville .. Squad Reedsville, Ohio 45772. 1: ' JAN DEC RICOfd high: 1,527.4e Maret\ 24, 2000 Federal Mogul - .27 USB- 22.35 Gannett- 73.97 General Electric- 25.50 GKNlY - 3.65 Harley Davidson - 47.36 Kmart- .23 Kroger - 15.99 Ltd. - 13.75 NSC - 20.43 Osk Hill Fonanclal-21 .96 OVB - 20.51 BBT - 38 .05 Peoples - 25.51 Pepsico ,... 42.70 Premier - 8.05 Grant L. Boring billing. One of the five indicted was Richard B. White, 59, a management consultant from Louisiana hired by the hospital to set up Pathways Center for Geriatric Psychiatry, the clinics' parent organization in Youngstown. Assistant U.S. Attorney James C. Lynch said White designed the clinics with financial assistance from the hospital. indicted were Also Michael B. Suhadolnik, 46, of Chardon; Raul Sanchez de Varona, 38, of Coral Gables, Fla. ; and Maryann Barnett, 64, and Patricia Matejko, 59, both of Canfield. AP AEP - 29.79 Arch Coal - 20.80 Akzo - 33 .79 AmTech/SBC- 28.78 Ashland Inc. - 28.80 1\T&T- 27.40 Bank One - 37.40 Bll-13.32 Bob Evans - 24.01 BorgWarner - 51.94 Champion - 3.29 Charming Shops- 4.02 Ci1y Holding - 27.20 Col -23.23 DG - 12.38 DuPont - 43.58 Obituaries Aladimi also is awaiting trial in California on federal ~ that he was involved in a conspiracy to distribute over-thecounter drugs used in illegal laboratories. He was free on bond until the Dec. 30 raid. In a 1999 search of his home related to the California case, the government seized more than $750,000 in currency concealed in resealed shampoo bottles in boxes marked for shipment to Yemen, court records show. "He's allowed to keep cash in his home," Kravitz said Monday, Jan.13 POMEROY - A financial aid' worskhop will be held for seniors who are planning to go to college next year and their parents at 7 p.m. in the Miegs High TUPPERS PLAINSSchool library. VFW 9053 7 p.m. at the Representatives from the hall in Tuppers Plains. University of Rio Grande Meal at 6:30 p.m. will be speaking, Cliff Kennedy, guidance coun- RACINE - Sonshine ~ selor, announced. Unlim1ted n1ght and weekend rninllles 1,200 OCT family and municipal judges are reviewing cases to determine which inmates they can move to prisons or treatment ceoters and which ones they can release. Meanwhile, commissioners could decide soon whether to put a jail tax issue on the May ballot. "We really have to be sharp and creative," said Massillon Municipal Judge Edward Elum . "There's going to be a lot of bad guys walking free." County Common Pleas 1udge Richard D. Reinbold Jr. said people charged with low-level felonies will not be kept in jail while they wait for initial court appearances. Jan. 14,2000 Jan.8, 2003 1,401 .07 CANTON (AP)- Stark County 's jail will soon have fewer inmates. Faced with laying off 38 jail employees next week because of county budget cuts, Sheriff Timothy A. Swanson said he must reduce the jail population at the Safety Building by 144 inmates. He said the staff decrease will force him to close portions of four jail wings and move inmates out of the facility in Canton. The jail's population of 379 must be reduced to 235, Swanson said. encouragement With from Swanson· and his jail administrators, Stark County's common pleas, Saturday, Jan. 11 PORTAND-Letart Township Trustees, 9 a.m. appropriations meeting at the township building. ~OCT~~~NOV,.,.---=;:;o:::::ec~-,.JA~N,-- 7 ' 000 cl\ar9l Thursday, January 9, 2003 Five indicted for inflating clinics' Medicare bills ness. A slight chance of snow showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 20s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy and colder with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. West winds around 10 mph. Chance of snow 30 per-~ cent. Friday night.. .Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper teens. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 20s. · Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid teens. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 20s. · Monday ... Partll cloudy with a chance o snow late. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the lower 30s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow. Lows near 20 and highs in the lower 30s. Wednesday .. . Increasing cloudiness with a chance of rain or snow late. Lows 20 to 25 and highs 37 to 44 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 8,595.31 Thur8day,January 9, 2003 Businessman, 3 others indicted for transporting stolen baby food Ohio ..weather • ·PageA2. Alliance from Page A1 Dave Garra, an employee of Lucas Plumbing, works on connectors for hydraulic pumps for a new roller coaster at Cedar Point Amusuement Park in Sandusky. Published reports have estimated the height of the coaster at about 400 feet; the park was to release details Thursday morning on its Web stie. This will be the 15th roller coaster at the park. (AP) done to change fire departments . tie said the rule changes involving training time were "so frequent and fast that it practically killed volunteer EMT because of the amount of regulations." "A ll of these hours have already affected EMS systems because of all these changes ," Byer said. "Volunteers can't keep up and drop out." Brian )>feffer, Ohio Department of Public Safety, said the state takes Washington that we have a very good (voice) recorder," John Goglia , a National Transportat ion Safety_ Board member, said Thursday on CBS ' "The Early Show." He told ABC 's "Good Mornin g America" that the flight data recorder has not been pl ayed out yet, becau se an inve sti gator "had some problems getting data out of it." The pilot , identified by US Airways as Katie Leslie of Charlotte, contacted the tower at takeoff to report an emergency, said Greg Martin, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration. "However, (the transmission) was cut short and the emergency was never identified," he said. · a long time to create and implement changes in policy. He advised concerned fire chiefs and volunteers to get involved with the Fire Alliance so that there voice could be better heard before any changes are made at the legislative level. This dramatic increase in the amount of initial time involved could act .as a deterrent to recruitment and retention of voluntee( firefighters. Clay Crowe, a member of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, said if these proposals come into being, "there will be a lot of loss." Pomeroy merchants discuss recent promotions~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - Ways to enhance Christmas decorations and expand holiday activities to attract visitors to town were' discussed at the Pomeroy Merchants Association meeting Wednesday at Peoples Bank. It was decided that while the holiday tour of the town was canceled in December, another one will be scheduled this year. Planning will begin in early fall so that the tickets can be put on sale in November. John Musser, president, . proposed that downtown entertainment and. refreshments be combined with the historic tour MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • to make it more appealing. The cookie, candy and handmade wooden toy contests were reported successful, attracting large numbers of participants. It will be held a~ain this year. Addmg new dowQtown decorations was discu~sed, and Bobbi Karr, Susan Clark and . George Wright were appointed to the committee to · check into repairing or replacing them before_ fall. Members were asked to submit suggestions as to design and color for new banners to be used on the village's Victorian lamps. It was noted that some of the banners in use for several years have faded . It was also reported that a new bulb featuring a picture of the new Pomeroy- pleted there by students, and suggested having the students do a s imilar pro" ject with the merchants for airing on the local tele'vision station. Suzanne Bentz, the teacher involved in the project, will be contacted to determine the feasibility. Regular meeting dates were changed to the second Tuesday of each month. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correc119n Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom al (740) 9.92· 2156. Our FIIFIIn number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT • SUN Mason Bridge will be available this year. For several years, the association has sold ornaments picturing Pomeroy landmarks. Funds raised through the project have gone for . decorations. Balance in that fund now is ,$2,551. The Jazz ,and Blues Society's summer concert program will begin on Friday, June 27 and continue on Friday nights , including July 4, for five weeks and conclude with a festival on the last Saturday of July, announced Jackie Welker, organizer. George Wright discussed a video project of vocationa] activities at Meigs High School recently com- News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday 1hrough Friday, 111 Court S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid a1 Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press 1he Ohio Newspaper and Association . PostFIIFiater: Send address correc1ions 10 Tha Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . ...........'9.95 Advertising Outelde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 One year ...... ... ...'119.40 Outalde Salea: Jessica Evans, Ext 16 Oally •• - •... • ••••••..•• 50' ClaoaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Subscribers should remi1 in ClaaaJCirc.: Cyn1hia Swisher, Ext 11 advance direc1 to The Daily Sentinel. No subscrip1ion by mail Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 General Manager Chaolene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-moll: news 0 mydailysentinel .com Wob: www.myd&ilysentinel.com permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . Mall Subac:rlptlon Inside Melli" County 13 Weeks .............' 30.15 26 Weeks .. . ..........'60.00 52 Weeks . . ... '118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ .' 50.05 26Weeks ........... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 N~t~ S""'' Slltrllltf l'ri#l.ly Jill MARRIED ,.,~ 7:35,9:55 ~j!.WIIIil.thf, B!Qf!j ~ All AGES , All TIMES $4.00 CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES • Third Saturday of every month (All Day) e Taught by a Certifi'ed Childbirth Educator • FREE to ·PVH patients - $25 charge to patients from other facilities • Expectant mothers need to be at least 32 weeks (8 months) for class e Loved ones are encouraged to participate FOR MORE INFORMATION: (304) 675-4340, Ext.1232 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' �• .o inion • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Nation •·world .The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 9, 2003 . • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Nearly 60 vehicles wrecked on a six-mile stretch of Interstate 80 during the morning commute Wednesday in a string of crashes blamed on fog and black ice. The Utah Highway Patrol reported 14crashes involving 59 vehicles, at least five of them tractor-trailers. There were no immediate reports of fatalities; however, II people were taken to hospitals. At least four people were seriously injured, including a woman in her 40s who was crushed from the chest down when her car was shoved under a burning tractor-trailer, authorities said. "This was all caused by the weather," said patrol Capt. Alan Workman. "It was the moisture on the roads freezing over." At one crash site, 17 vehicles had piled up, .and chairs and other household items had been strung across the interstate by a tipped-over semitrailer. Matt Golden, ~3. a statistical analyst from Tooele, said he was headed to work on his Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ,Managing Etilitor Editor -2002 Letters to the ediwr are welcome. They should be less than 300 ll'ords. All /ellrrs are subject to · ~diting and must be si~11ed and include address and telephone number. No . unsigned letters will be p11blished. Leiters should be in good NATIO~AL ;;;,1' 1~11 ~ I · ~/' ..1• .. ~lP . • hate, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed ilf. the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board. unless otherwise noted. . ;;ec .. , ~ VIEW Kind& cool? -- .... It~ time for open discourse on national policy to return .tq arena • The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash., on presidential executive orders: When President Clinton signed one of his controversial executive orders, an aide marveled, "Stroke of the pen . Law of the land. Kinda cool." Republicans were outraged. They wanted to know why there wasn't more public input and why the issue didn't go through Congress. They noted that the founding fathers would flip their powdered wigs at such an affront to the checks and balances so carefully inscribed in the Constitution. All excellent points. But last week, President Bush whipped out his pen and a few strokes later, faith-based initiatives and a new forestthinning policy became the law of the land. Last month, the administration announced plans to dramatically curtail environmental reviews for drilling, logging and other activities in national forests. Now that both sides have gotten their partisan giggles from executive orders, it's time for adults to step in and remind our national leaders that this isn't the way a representative democracy is supposed to be run . . Our nation needs to move back toward the Madisonian ideal of laws being openly debated and determined by the 535 representatives of the people. Such a system gives us a check against extremism and more accountability. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 2003. There are 356 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 9, 1913, Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, was born in Yorba Linda, Calif. On this date: In 1788, Connecticut became the fifth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pierre Blanchard, using a hotai r balloon, flew between Philadelphia. and Woodbury, N.J. In 1861 , Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1861, the "Star of the West," a merchant vessel bringing reinforcements to Federal troops at Fort Sumter, S.C., retreated after being fired on by a battery in the harbor. In 1945 , during World War II, American forces began landing at Lingayen Gulf in the Philippines. In 1957, Anthony Eden resigned as British prime minister. In 1964, anti-U .S. rioting broke out in the Panama Canal Zone, resu lting in the deaths of 21 Panamanians and three U.S. soldiers. · In 1968, the Surveyor 7 space probe made a soft landing on the moon , marking the end of the American series of unmanned explorations of the lunar surface. In 1972, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes. speaking by telephone from the Bahamas to reporters in Hollywood, said a purported biography of him by Clifford Irving was a fake. In 1997, a Comair commuter plane crashed 18 miles short of the Detroit Metropolitan Airport, killing all 29 people on board. Ten years ago: Two Red Cross officials visited a camp of Palestinians who had been deported by Israel to a no man's land in southern Lebanon. Seven people were found shot to death at a restaurant in Palatine, Ill. (Two suspects were · finally arrested in May 2002). Five years ago: Northern Ireland Secretary Mo Mowlam visited the Maze Prison to make a face-to-face appeal for peace to Protestant militants. The Barry Switzer era with the Dallas Cowboys ended with the announcement of the coach' s resignatio n. . One year ago: A U.S. military tanker ·plane crashed in western Pakistan, killing all seven Marines on board. Two Islamic militants stormed an Israeli army post near the Gaza Strip. killing four soldiers before being shot dead in a gun battle. The Bush administration and the auto industry agreed to promote development of pollution-free cars and trucks powered by hydrogen fuel cells. Today 's Birthdays: Actor Herbert Lorn is 86. Author Judith Krantz is 75 . Football Hall-of-Farner Bart Starr is 69. Sportscaster Dick Enberg is 68. Actor Bob Denver is 68. Actress K . Callan is 67. Country singer Big AI Downing is 63 . Actor-singer Jimmy Boyd (" I Saw Momniy Kissing Santa Claus") is 63. Folk singer Joan Baez is 62. Actress Susannah York is 62. Rock mu sician Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin ) is 59. Pop singer Bill Cowsill is 55 . Singer David · Johan sen (aka Buster Poindexter) is 53. Singer Crystal Gay le is 52. Rock musician Eric Erlandson (Hole) is 40. Actress Jocl.y Richardson is 38 . Rock musician Carl Bell (Fuel) is 36. Rock singe,r Steve Harwell (Smash Mouth) is 31i. Roc k si nger-musician Dave Matthews is 36. Singer A.J . McLean !Backstreet Boy s) is 25. Thought for Today: "One 's lifework, I have learned, grow' with the working and the living. Do it as if your life '" depended on it , and first thing you know, you' ll have made a li fe out 0f it. A good life. too ." - Theresa . Helburn. American theatri ca l producer ( 1887-1959). Thursday, January 9, 2003 Fog, black ice leads to series of pileups involving nearly 60 vehicles on 1-80 The Daily Sentinel Bette Pearce Page AS Max Factor heir Andrew Luster, accused of raping three women after rendering them unconscious with the daterape drug gamma hydroxybutyrate, is shown in this Dec. 16, 2002, file photo in a Ventura, Calif., courtroom. Ventura County Superior Court Judge Ken Riley issued a fugitive warrant for Luster. He disappeared in mid-trial from In-hom~! detention after posting bail of $1 million. (AP) • ·' Investigators launch worldwide search for-heir to cosmetics empire ' LAMBRO'S VIEW > • pemocrats lopk to overcome slim pickimgsfor 2004 BY DoNALD LAMBRO cycle that makes a Democratic chatWASHINGTON- Like it or not, the lenge a daunting prospect. He has the two-year presidential campaign race is presidential bully pulpit and knows off and running : George W. Bush's how to use it. In addition, his party conagenda is being reshaped with 2004 trois the House and Senate and thus clearly targeted, and Democrats seek- controls the committees, legislative ing his job are testing political mes- machinery and when bills can be sages with their party's faithful. bought up for a vote. Bush is riding high in the polls, Republicans have united as never though not because everything is going before and demonstrated that unity in well. He is seen as a tough-minded, last year's legislative skirmishes, such wartime leader who has mounted an all- as the one over the economic stimulus out offensive against terrorism while bill. This solidarity will create a favorsimultaneously restoring respect and able environment for spending curbs in dignity to the presidency. the budget and Bush's judicial nominaHowever, Bush.'s approval ratings lions. As for stepping up the tax cuts, which could plummet if the economy remains soft or slips; if Wall Street's bear mar- Bush wants to do, most of the 12 ket persists; or if events go badly in the Democrats who voted for the presiwar on terrorism and in Iraq. dent's 2001 tax cut plan are still there Bush and the Republicans are enter- · and still back those tax cuts. He'll·have ing a critical period of political consol- more maneuvering room on those idation and outreach. They effectively votes, especially under a budget reconcontrol all three branches of govern- ciliation process that cannot be filibusment, but must find a way to strengthen tered. and expand their majority in the elecBut what about the Democratic hopetorate for the 2004 battle to come. fuls who want Bush's job? There are a Three overriding issues surely will lot of them, though for the most part dominate the voters' concerns over the · this is a lightweight bunch who has next two years: a homeland security some serious political handicaps. apparatus that keeps Americans safe, a The worst handicap is that, with the healthier econ_gmy, and disarming exception of little-known Vermont Gov. Saddam Hussei61s regime in Iraq with a Howard Dean, the whole crowd is in minimum of casualties . Congress, not a place that the voters But Bush will seek to co-opt the look to for leadership anymore. Democrats' big tax-and-spend agenda Nowadays, lawmakers are seen as in ·a number of other areas, particularly part of the problem, not part of the soluhealth care. A big chunk of the 40 mil- lion. President John F. Kennedy was the lion Americans who are uninsured last sitting member to win the White would be helped if they could offset House. part or all of their health insurance preLet's start with Sen. John Edwards of miums with lower income tax bills. He North Carolina. He is a freshman who is going to push a tax credit to do just is only in the fourth year of his first sixthat. · year term. He has made millions as a At the outset, Bush has several big personal injury lawsuit attorney, but things going for him in this election had never run for public office before. • .. ' And he now wants to be president of the United States? Handsome and ambitious, Edwards : has not distinguished himself in the..: Senate in any major legislative battles. : However, he has been the subject of : some fawning ar1icles from the liberal : establishment press in magazines like Vanity Fair and Esquire, but is that how . we choose our presidents?. The rest of · the congressional-pack does have a lot : of experience and plenty, of big spend- : ing votes to prove 11. : Sen. John Kerry, for example, is near- : ly an ideologi€al clone of Teddy : · Kennedy, but are the Democrats ready to nominate another d,rd-i n-the-wool : Massachusetts liberal. Bush 's. aides ; would like nothing better. Even if he : wins his par1y primary in neighboring · New Hampshire, it is hard to believe , that this former anti-warprotes,ter.co!!ld : do well in the Southern contests that ~ follow. Then there is former House Democratic leader Dick Qephardt of . Missouri and Senate Democratic leader : Tom Daschle of South Dakota. Both are · longtime creatures of Congress, : beholden to their party's liberal special : interests. If you love the deficits, they : voted for them. If you hate tax cuts, , they voted against them. Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut, : AI Gore's personable running mate, is : not well-liked in ultra-liberal : Hollywood and New York media cir- ; cles because of his criticism of sex and · violence in the entertainment industries. Yet that, plus his deeply religious : beliefs and past support for school · choice pro~rams, could make him the · Democrats most formWable opponent. Ordinary people will make 2003 a better year Maybe 2002 will be remembered as the]ear of cynicism, when we discovere in a seemingly endless series of revelations that our own government was spying on us, rounding UJ? our foreign-born neighbors, thwartmg freedom of speech, denouncing dissenters as traitors, declaring a right to pre-emptive strikes on any country - the hst goes on. The prospects for the coming year look even gloomier. War. Recession. Staggering state budget cuts. A government run by a secrecy -obsessed president. A Congress · that will fulfill its "checks and balances" role with important input such as, "Excellent idea, Mr. President! More coffee?" So how do we greet 2003 with hope instead of more cynicism! By reminding ourselves that no policy, leader, institution or tragedy is more powerful than we are. So I am beginnin~ the new year by remembering the ordtnary Americans who during the past year did the right thing and changed everything. Coleen Rowley, Sherron Watki'ns and Cynthia Cooper, named last week as Time magazine's "Persons of the Year," exposed wrongdoing at the FBI, Enron and WorldCom. Risking their jobs, they blew the whistle on corruption and incompetence .and ultimately transformed the way we conduct bui\i ness and federal law enforcement. Two women named Jane Roberts and '- --· --·-~ -- . ---·- - - Joan Ryan COWMNIST Pennsylvania this summer. They devised ways to locate the miners, then to pump air into the chamber where they were trapped. The soot-smeared faces of the miners as they emerged · from the hole had television viewers in · tears, not just from relief, but also from the heartbreaking commitment and ingenuity that maqe it possible. Faithful pari shioners cracked the hard shell of the Catholic hierarchy in . an unprecedented campaign to root out sex offenders among its priests. The parishioners, rather than the Vatican, led the church back to its core values. Cardinal 'Bernard Law ended up resigning as Boston "s archbishop, and at least 325 priests nationwide either quit or were dismissed. I thought about these stories, and similar ones, as I scanned the architectural imaginings for the new World Trade Center. I thought I'd see buildings that embodied strength and endurance, things fierce and immov· able. Instead, many seem as ephemeral as clouds, great glass wisps floating into the sky. The bui ldings seem to be monuments not to the tragedy of the fallen but to the hope of those still here. My wish for the new year is that we are like those l;lllildings: pillars of hope girded with steel. . Lois Abraham, one from California, the other from New Mexico, were angry when President Bush yanked the $34 million in fund ing that Congress had appropriated for the United Nations Population Fund that supports family planning and reproductive rights in struggling nations. The women figured that even if our government could turn its back on poor women around the world, the rest of us dido 't have to. So they are raising $34 million, $1 at a time. More than . $2,000 is arriving every day through the www.unfpa.org Web site. A truck driver named Ron Lantz ended the sniper nightmare in the Washington , D.C. , area. He spotted a blue Caprice at a rest stop in Maryland, .called the police .and, finally, the (Joan Ryan is a colunmistfor the San snipers w.ere caught.' . More than a hundred workers drilled Francisco Chronicle. Send commellts to he r in care of this newspaper or send for three days through 240 feet of rock her e- mail a t j oanryan. @sfgate.com. ) to rescue nine trapped CQal miners in j BALTIMORE (AP) - A lawyer for relatives of a sevenmember family killed in an arson fire says the city is responsible for their deaths because an anti-drug campaign encouraged them to speak out against neighborhood drug dealers. A memo being sent this week to the cit}' solicitor's office outlines the claim that the city owes relatives of Carnell and Angela Dawson "substantial redress" for the deaths, said attorney Janell Byrd-Chichester, a member of attorney Johnnie Cochran's Washington law firm. No lawsuit has been ·filed, but Cochran, who represented 0 .J. Simpson in his murder trial, has mdicated one is likely. · Prosecutors say the victims were killed in retaliation for reporting drug dealers to police. Darrell L. Brooks, 21 , a neighbor of the Dawsons; faces federal charges in the deaths. · . Byrd-Chichester said the city is responsible for the deaths because the anti-drug "Baltimore Believe" campaign encouraged them to speak out against dealers . "It's reckless to invite people to step up to a dangerous situation, and then be on notice that these particular people have - . "It sounded like gunfire going off," he said. "It just exploded. It was just unbelievable. What you're thinking is, 'How can the cars just keep coming and coming? NEWARK, N.J . (AP) - really besieged work force. hadn't been able to find State officials on You can't say much more .Murphy or the children. Wednesday rejected union than that," Rosenstein said Faheem's twin , Raheem claims that a social worker then . "When you have 107 Williams, 7, and another was severely overworked childrep on your caseload, brother, Tyrone Hill , 4, also hospitalized while monitoring a 7-year- you might not do all the col- remained old boy who was later found later~! calls. Nobo!ly can do Wednesday and were in fair dead m a plastic storage this JOb." · . condition. The brothers bin. The averl)ge caseload in have been placed in state The unidentified case- New Jersey ts 35 children. custody pending placement worker was responsible for National advocates recom- in a foster home. 53 children in 27 families, mend that a worker handle Also Wednesday, said Micah Rasmussen, a no more than 25. Williams' boyfriend was An autopsy concluded arrested for sexually spokesman for Gov. James E~ McGreevey. that Faheem, who was assaulting one of the boys Union leaders · had ·found in the home of his in August 2001 while he claimed ,the ."Worker was mother's cousin, She(!')' L. responsible for 107 cases, Murphy, died from starvaand they disputed·the state's tion and blunt force to the number. ' stomach. The death was "We believe it was many ruled a homicide. No one more thari that," said Hetty has been charged in the death. Rosenstein, president Communication Workers of Authorities were still America Local 1037. searching for Murphy, a 41 Rosenstein had offered year-old go-go dancer, who the higher number Tuesday, IS charged with child endansaying the union hoped the germent. caseworker and her superviThe children had been in sors would not .be made Murphy's care since their scapegoats in the death of mother, Melinda Williams, Faheem Williams. The boy was jailed on assault was discovered in a rela- charges in March. Williams, tive's home Sunday, a day · who remained hospitalized after two of his brothers Wednesday as she recovwere found starving in a ered from a car wreck, was locked basement room. released from custody in "You're talking about a August but told police she Can't they see thi ~ acci- dent?'" The interstate was temporarily closed for several miles just west of Salt Lake City because of the crashes. was living with the fam ily, a prosecutor said. Joseph Reese, 45 , was being held on $100,000 bail. ha s The governor demanded a report on the case from the family services agency. which closed its case on the family in · March without an onsite investigation . Speaking on NBC' s "Today" show, McGreevey said the boys showed "s light improvement" when he visited them Tuesday night. Don't miss a BINGO ·number and your chance to win of Get home delivery today Sentinel992-2155 ·Lawyer blames death of family on Boston's anti-drug campaign RYAN'S VIEW motorcycle when people on the side of the road tried to wave him down because of the conditions. He had just st<;~pped when he was hit by a m1mvan. State·rejects union claim that caseworker in dead boy's case was overburdened. LOS ANGELES (AP) Luster is see on camera - Investigators launched having sex w th a woman a worldwide search for an arid decl ." g: "That's heir to the Max Factor exactly wh t I like in my cosmetics fortune after he room: A p sed-out beaudisappeared in the middle tiful girl.' His attorneys say the sex of his trial on date-rape charges. was consensual, suggestAuthorities said 39- ing the women were feignyear-old Andrew Luster ing sleep to help him film fled his beachfront home pornographic movies. Friday in his sport utility They also dispute that vehicle, accompanied by Luster is a fugitive and his dog. suggest he could have The great-grandson of been abducted or involved Max Factor went on trial in an accident Dec. 16 on 87 charges, Luster, who lived off a including rape, sodomy trust fund'· and real estate and poisoning, and will investments while pursucontinue to be tried in ing his hobby of surfing, absentia. The trial is was under a form of house expected to last a couple arrest in which he woie an · more weeks. electronic monitoring If convicted, Luster device. could be sentenced to up The restrictions were to ISO years ill prison. ' eased before the trial, The case began 2 112 allowing him to be away years ago when a 21-year- from home from 8 a.m. to old college student told 8 p.m. on court days and authorities Luster drugged during a two-week holiday and raped her after she break. The relaxed restric· met hiril in a bar. - lions, authorities said, Authorities searched his gave Luster at least a 12house and seized 17 home hour head start when he videos they said show left. · other victims who may Authorities said Luster have been given the date- left behind his cold-weathrape drug GHB and raped. er clothes, meaning he In one tape played in may . have headed for a court after he disappeared, warm climate. (Washington-based political journalist and columnist Donald Lanlbro is filling in for Morton Kondracke. ) Firefighters extinguish a fire while trying to take care of a person trapped in a vehicle under a burning semHruck that is part of a multiple car pile up in Salt Lake City, Utah on 1-80 near 5600 West in due to dense 'fog and icy conditions. (AP) 28 Miltion people in the U.S. have hearing loss .... Are you one of them? stepped up and are in danger, and then fail to provide prote<;tion," Byrd-Chichester said. "The outcome should not have been surprising." 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-45 1-9806 Urinarj Incontinence? Confidence can• change eve g. one of the millions who suffer from incontinence, Holzer Clinic may have the answer to help you take ·control of your life. You can end the restrictions you place on yourself, and ~you're the embarrassment. Call for details about our thorough testing and treatment plans. Call Holzer Clinic at (740)44 1-8051. Now there's a reason to lace each day again with confidence. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com • (740) 441-8051 ., �. . . ~.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, January 9, · The Paily Sentinel Inside: College beaketball, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 82 Page Bl Thursday, January 9, 2003 URG men crack NAIATop 25 OLATHE, Kan. - For the first time this season the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team pear in the NAJA Division Top 25 Poll . The Redmen (12-6) have cpmpiled a four-game winning streak and have won five of their last si;t outings. Rio Grande is ranked 25th this week receiving 31 votes. They were No. 27 in the . pre-season poll. The current rating is the third of the regular season and the first in the 2003 calendar year. Fellow American Mideast Conference competitors Saint Vincent (No. 5) and Shawnee State (No. 14 also appear in the current rating. Rio Grande will put the No. 25 ranking on the line on Saturday when they host Malone at the Newt Oliver Arena. Game time is set for 8 p.m. if I Coverboy Krenzel modest a_ bout honor COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel reacted with modesty Wednesday to being on the cover of next week's issue of Sports Illustrated. The cover features an action photo of Krenzel about to throw a pass with Miami lineman Jerome McDougle rushing 1oward him in Ohio State's 31-24 double-overtime upset of Miami in last week's Fiesta Bowl for the national championship. Inside, another photo shows Krenzel, the leading rusher with 81 yards in the national title game, scormg on a quarterback sneak in the second quarter. "That kind of stuff doesn't really do it for me," said Krenzel, a molecular genetics major who wants to become a doctor. "I'm sure 30 years from now, it will be something to look back at, but right now it is important for me to be able to celebrate with my team," he said. "The team doesn' 1 really care who was on the cover." Krenzel and fellow Buckeyes spoke with reporters outside the university's Woody Hayes Athletic Center. Some were fi[Jning interview segments for ESPN to show on its ESPN Classic channel's Saturday rebroadcast of the title game. Krenzel said he and some teammates received a standing ovation from other passengers when they stepped on a commercial flight back to Columbus on Sunday. Meanwhile, linebacker Matt Wilhelm said the key plar of the game isn't the one everyone stalking about. Wilhelm's hard hit on Miami quar- terback Ken Dorsey, a senior with a now 38-2 record, sent Dorsey off the field for a play. The Buckeyes sacked Dorsey four times and knocked him down l 0 more times. After the game, Dorsey was hospitalized for several hours with dehydration and a possible concussion. In Sports Illustrated, Wilhelm was quoted: "Their offensive line was overrated." But Wednesday, Wilhelm said Miami's field goal that sent the game into overtime was more important. . "Myself and Dustin Fox are both jumpers and the ball hit my thumb," he said. "When you say football is a game of inches, you just realize how far it is from my thumb to my hand. If it hit solid in my hand, the game is over. In my mind that is the play that sticks out to me." ·College basketball Cincinnati blows lead, still wins NFL implements new policy NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL implemented several officiating chan¥es, including the positiomilg of officials on field-goal attempts to avoid future foul-ups like the one at the end of the ·Oiants49ers playoff game. · Under the new policy, initiated by commissioner Paul Tagliabue, the seven field officials will be realigned so they can better see what happens in the event of a fake field goal or a botched attempt, like the one at the . end onast Sunday's game. • CINCINNATI (AP) Strong at the point, weak at center, very poor at finishing off opponents. One game into Conference USA play, the seven-time defending champions have developed a pattern that's giving everyone els~ some hope that thts will finally be the year to unseat Cincinnati. Taron B.arker and Chadd Moore shared the point almost fla•wlP.,<<lv night, ., . ·Tfibe signs two pitchers ~· ' .B,I't. market a rightji~id~d hitt,er. But two veteran pitchers been added. , .. Pitchers: Terry Mulholland and Dave Burba returned to the Indians on Wednesday, hours before the midnight deadline for them to re-sign. Mulholland agreed to a $500,000, one-year contract and Burba agreed to a minor league deal that includes a provision for a $500,000, . one-year contract if he is added to the major league roster. Both can earn an additional $700,000 in performance bonuses. If the pair had not signed Wednesday, they would have been unable to return to the Indians Until ,May 1. . :~: .. I NCAA clears .Tennessee KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The NCAA has found no evidence of violations involving payments forrner Tennessee quarterback Tee Martin received from an Alabama sportswriter in · 1999. The NCAA al~o accepted Tennessee's self-imposed penalties for recruiting mfractions related to former player Eric Locke. The university will give up two foot· ball scholarships in the upcoming signing period and has banned two boosters from contributing to the athletic department for three . years. BEST DEAL IN TOWN Nothing Measures Up To BOB'S when it comes to.-•. Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Gifts for all occasions, Home Decorating, and Gardening Needs! (740) 44.-6·_08_4_2 -~__, OIL CHANGE (4) TiRE ROTATION & BALANCING Oil& Filter • Lubt Chassis Check All Fluids • Check Chassis s179s On stlecl models 114 mile Pomeroy -MBson Bridge Mason, West VIrginia · Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Giants' pitcher arrested 2400 Eastern Avenue GalllpOIII, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 · 7DAYSAWEEK Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main Sl. Pomeroy, Obio Drive-ThN WindoW 992-5432 • • MlAMI (AP) San Francisco Giants pitcher Livan Hernandez was arrested for allegedly trying to hit an elderly mah with a couple of golf clubs during a street fight, police said. was Hernandez, 27 ,' charged with felony ag~ra­ vated assault after he got mto . a "violent" scuffle with the man, who received a minor cut on the back of his head, according to a witness account cited in a police statement. Some players are already talking . about next year. "We have what it takes to repeat," tailback Lydell Ross said. "Our whole offense is coming back. We have a lot of big-time players coming back." Ohio State has 13 graduating seniors on its roster, including Wilhelm. Also, Darrion Scott is "definitely" returning despite rumors he' II go pro, sports information director Steve Snapp said Wednesday. Krenzel is a junior this year. Ross, a sophomore, was a backup in freshman Maurice Clarett's star-making season. But a repeat won't be easy. "Everybody' s going to be gunning for us now," Ross said. "Everybody wants to beat us just like we wanted to beat Miami." Cincinnati forward Jason Maxlell (54) blocks the first half Wednesday in Cincinnati. (AP) a shot by DePaul _forward Sam Hoskin (25) in · the at the end before holding on for a 64-56 victory over DePaul. Cincinnati let a 19-point second-half lead get down to two in the closing minutes, before Leonard Stokes had a basket, a steal and three free throws that let the Bearcats (8-3, 1-0) escape a close call. "We've won the conference seven straight times," said Stokes, a senior. "Everybody is going to be gunning for you." This time, the rest of the league has a fixed target. DePaul (8-3, 0- 1) was picked by the league's coache.s to finish last in its division, but has gotten off to its best start in nine years under firstyear coach Dave Leitao. In a test against the league's most accomplished team, the Blue Demons initially got flustered, then got their act together too late. Cincinnati never trailed after an opening 13-5 run. The lead was 19 with II minutes left in the game, but DePaul went on an 18-2 run that got flu"stricken Cincinnati coach Bot H!l~gins- out of hi~ foldj!lf chau for a few stomps anc screams. Sam Hoskin scored 22 points, including a three-poinl play that cut it to 55-53 with 3:25 left. Stokes hit a basket to stop the C01)1eback, then finished it off. Leitao had. no explanation for why his team played so poorly, then came together at the end. "That's a $100 million question when it comes to basketball," he said. "Sometimes you don't know why it happens. "All of a sudden, we started Please see UC. 81 NASCAR may ban Browns interview Campo autograph hounds Ex-Dallas boss in running for from garage areas defensive DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - NASCAR is considering a plan to prohibit drivers fi;om signing autographs in the garage area at tracks to reduce fan congestion. NASCAR chairman Bill France Jr. said Wednesday the possible ban is part of the sanctioning body.' s ongoing effort to restore order in the garage. "We need to get the garage area back to where the guys can work on the cars," France said in an interview with The Associated Press. "So if we do this, when a fan asks a driver for an autograph, the driver will be able to say 'NASCAR won't let me .' " A sport that has long prided itself on the level of access that fans have with the teams, NASCAR in recent years has seen an overcrowding that has led to numerous complaints from drivers and crews, as well as injuries among spectators. Jeff Gordon is swarmed by dozens of fans every time he's in the garage. Dale Earnhardt Jr. has taken to sprinting to 'his destinations. Crew members have griped. that people surround the cars, making it impossible for them to move around, and fans have been treated for injuries from being run over by heavy tool carts or being knocked doyvn in the crowds surrounding drivers. Last season, a Tennessee woman charged Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart with assault for allegedly shoving her against a hauler when she tried to get an auloj!raph, but a grand jury declined to indict him. The Stewart episode forced NASCAR to re-evaluate its near open-door policy on letting fan s into the garage, especially after several drivers went to the sanctioning body in support of Stewart saying the current garage access was creating near chaos. So France said he's proposed only allowing drivers to sign autoj!raphs in the area immedtately around their hauler and organizing a period once a weekend where all 43 drivers would take turns sitting at a table to si¥n a_utographs in I 0rmnute mcrements. coordinator job BEREA (AP) - Former Dallas Cowboys coach Dave Campo interviewed to be the Cleveland Browns ' defensive coordinator on Wednesday and soon could be reunited with Browns coach Butch Davis. Campo, fired by Dallas on Dec. 30 after leading the Cowboys to their third straight 5-11 season, met with Davis for about six hours at the Browns' training headquarters. Browns spokesman Todd Stewart said Campo was returning to his home in Dallas. Stewart said the team does not expect to make any announcements for several days. "He'd be a very nice and comfortable fit," Browns president Carmen Policy said in an interview on radio station WTAM . "But no job offer has been made." Davis was not available for comment. Browns defensive coordinator Foge Fazio retired Tuesday, two days after the Browns blew a 17 -point lead in the second half and lost to Pittsburgh 36-33 in an AFC 1¥1 Dave Campo wild-card game. The Browns also fired defen sive line coach Ray Hamilton following the collapse against the Steelers. Campo also has interviewed with Seattle coach Mike Holmgren for the Seahawks' vacant defensive coordi nator's position, but \he Browns figure to have the inside track at signing him because of his relationship with Davis. Before leading the Cowboy s to a 15-33 record the past three seasons, the 55-yeaJ'!old Campo was ·an assistant on Dallas' staff for PIHM see NASCAR. 81 J!,l - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : - - - - - -, .-,.....,... . _-. ..., - ,.r ,. · • -?. ... , . ·- ~. - ' . ' ·,- II years, including six with Davis. Campo was the Cowboys' defensive coordinator from 1995 to 1999, and won thn:e Super Bowls with them. He coached the secondary at the University of Miami in 1987 and 1988, when Davis was the Hurricanes' defensive coordinator. Campo also coached the Cowboys' defensive backs from 1991 to 1994, becoming the defensive coo~dina­ tor in 1995 when Davts left to become head coach at Miami. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Mid-American Conference Bobcats outlast Akron Fear of losing kept Hunter going through four over~imes Bv TIM PUET Associated Press Ohio's Brandon Hunter says he kept · going through four overlimes against Akron because he couldn' t bear the thought of losing. ter scored 30 points, ..._.., mcludin 1h~~l as t six of the fourth overtime, and had 26 rebounds Wednesday night as the Bobcats defeated the Zips 112- 104 in the longest game ever for both schools. Hunter's field goal with 35 seconds to play in the last extra period made it 108-104. He added two free throws with 30 seconds left and two more with four seconds to go. "l didn ' t want to feel like Akron (afterwards)," Hunter said. "I was cussing myself out, telling myself I have to step it up. It was just ridiculous play after ridiculous play. I just said, 'We can't Jose thts • ball game."' Nine players fouled out over the course of the game, which took more than three hours. That gave both teams' reserves, especially Ohio's Zach Kiekow, a chance" to shine in the late going. A jumper by Kiekow with I :32 to play gave the Bobcats the lead for good at 106-104. Kiekow scored six of his eight points in the final overtime. 'T ve never been part of a four-overtime game," Ohio coach Tim O'Shea said ....I've never played in one or coached in one. You can go back to junior high. I thought it was a remarkable game and a big win for us." uc from Page B1 to attack on both ends. We got hands in shooters' faces, and we allowed only one shot at the basket." The late run was little consolation . "Regardless of where this program is, was or is going to be, it's about winning," Leitao said. "We didn't win because we didn't do the thin gs we need to do for the majority of the game." Cincinnati dominated until th e final, frantic minutes, allo wing the ailing Huggins 10 relax for most of the night. He had a massive heart attack on Sept. 28, but didn't miss a practice. NASCAR from Page B1 . Punishment for signing autographs at any other time could be monetary - perhaps a $500 fine although France said he preferred penali zing offending drivers by sending them to the back of !he field at the start ofthe race. "Obviously, it would be a judgment call on when a driver would be punished for it, but we' ve got to do something because these guys can't even walk around anymore," he said. NASCAR plans to unveil the new rules for garage access later this month, France said. But its goal is to reduce the total number of individuals in the garage during competition by some 20 percent. Expected to be introduced this season will be s~cial "hot" passes that Will be Thursday, January 9, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com · Del var Barrett had 21 points and II rebounds for Ohio, which had a 61-40 rebounding advantage. Steve Esterkamp added 17 points and played 57 of the 60 minutes, while Sonny Johnson scored 16 apd Thomas Stephens had I 0 assists. Derrick Tarver of the Zips led both teams in scoring with 41 points and Johnny Hollingsworth, who made of 18-of-21 free throws, had 24. Andy Hipsher had 14 rebounds. The ~arne was tied 19 times and netther team led by more than six points until the end. Akron led 34-31 at halftime. A jumper by Stephens with five seconds to play ended a 5-0 Ohio run and tied the game at 69 at the end of regulation play. It remained tied at 78 after one overtime, 89 after ' two and 98 after three. The night's other four MidAmerican Conference games all were com81eted in the standard 4 minutes. Northern Illinois defeated Toledo 72-65, Kent State downed Miami of Ohio 6052, Marshall was a 69-63 victor over Buffalo and Central Michigan got by Western Michigan 80-75. · Jay Bates had 23 points to pace Northern Illinois over Toledo. Marcus Smallwood added 16 points and had I 0 rebounds. A 12-2 run in which Bates scored five points gave Northern Illinois a 26-14 lead with 5:22 left in the first half, and the Huskies never trailed after that. · The defeat, coming one game after the Rockets had beaten Michigan State, disappointed Toledo coach Stan Joplin. "It's obvious we can't han'dle success and I think we took a couple steps backward," he said. "We have to do a better job and not read our press clippings or listen to people who tell us how good we are." ·Nick Moore scored 21 for Toledo, all on 3-pointers. The Rockets made 13 of their 22 field goals from long range, but never were able to catch up. Kent State's victory over Miami was the Golden Flashes' 17th in a row in MAC play, breaking the conference record of 16 set by the RedHawks in · 1956-57 and ~ 1958-59. John Edwards gave Kent the lead and Antonio Gates hit two consecutive layups to complete a 6-0' run midway through the second half as Kent rallied to take control. Gates finished with 21 poinl8 and Edwards 13 for Kent. Juby Johnson had 23 for Miami. Marshall stayed unbeaten in conference play as Ronald Blacks hear scored 22 points to lead the Thundering Herd over Buffalo. Turner Battle's 13 led the Bulls. Buffalo scored three straight layups to open the second half and take a 40-39 lead, but Marshall answered with a 13-5 run that included five points from Blackshear to take command and held the lead the rest of the way. Mike Manciel scored 23 points to lead four Central Michigan players in double figures against Western Michigan. Central macte 13 3-point field goi!ls. The Chippewas' 80 points were the most given · up this season by the Broncos, , who entered the game with the nation's third-rated defense. Mike Williams of Western, who missed the previous two games with a hip injury, had 24 points and II rebounds. He had to skip Tuesday's workout because of the flu, and was still feeling the effects during the game. He only erupted at the officials twice, an mdication of how he felt. "I've had better days," Huggins said. "I'm better than I was yesterday." He was pleased with his two point guards. Senior Taron Barker returned after missing a game because of a sore back, and had nine points, six assists and only one turnover. Freshman backup Chadd Moore, who filled in for him last week, had 11 points, three assists and only one turnover. Both of them were on the floor at the end to snuff out the Blue Demons' comeback, the first time they've played together in practice or a game. "I was telling Huggs, 'We've got to give Chadd a little more playing time to see what he can do out there,"' Barker said. "Now he can come in and pick me up." · Cincinnati still doesn't know how to fix its biggest problem. Starting center Derek Hollman had one rebound and dido' t score in 14 minutes, leaving it up to power forward Jason Max.iellto anchor the front line again. Max.iell had 12 points ·. and eight rebounds in 36 minutes, the most playing time for • any Bearcat. Huggins has one other major concern. "We just don't finish anything off," Huggins said. "It's been that way all year. We don't seize opportunities, and it's going to get us. It's just a matter of when it's going ro get us." given to team members, NA SCAR officials and media that allow entrance into the gara~e while cars are on the track m practice, qualifying or the race. Without the pass, access to the garage won't be granted. The rule is likely to be enforced on pit road during the race, but not during practice and qualifying. Teams and sponsors ·will receive an allotted sum of passes each week. Thursday, January 9, 2003 Scoreboard Wolverines edge Badgers ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Michigan' s basketball program gave its fans a reason to cheer for the first time in a · long time. Daniel Horton's 6-foot jumper with 7.1 seconds left and blocked shot as time expired gave Michigan a come-frombehind 66-65 victory over Wisconsin on Wednesday night in the Big Ten opener for both teams. . After the Wolverines won after trailing by 15 with 6:31 left, the crowd at Crisler Arena rushed the court for the first time since a win over Duke in 1997. "It shows how big of a win this was for our program," said Horton. who had 25 points, seven assists anp two steals and dido 't play anything like a freshman . Michigan (8-6) has won eight straight games for the first time since the beginning of the 1996-97 season, and has bounced back after losing the fmt six games fur the first time in school history. "It grves us a tremendous amount of confidence and momentum," Michigan coach Tommy Amaker said. 'fhe Badgers (10-3) had won four straight. The Wolverines, who haven't come close to having a winning Big Ten record the past four years, have made more news off the court than on itrecently. The university punished its basketball program in November after a federal m vestigation revealed that former booster Ed Martin loaned more than $600,000 to Chris Webber and others. Michigan imposed a postseason bait for this season, forfeited victories from five previous seasons, returned $450,000 to the' NCAA for money earned from the tournament play during those years, put itself on two years of probation and removed four 0 Boys Basketball · . banners from the 'l'afters. After a hearing before the NCAA infractions committee in February, the school will find out if it will face any more sanctions. For at least one night, the scandal and scrutiny was forgotten by a thrillin~ com~­ back against one of the four defendmg Btg Ten champions. Wisconsin looked like it might coast to a victory when it led 59-44, but Michigan made six 3-pointers to pull withjn one with l : 13 left. Horton calmly dribbled the length ofihe floor to make the game-winning leaner oiiDd, after a timeout, blocked Devin Harris' shot in the Jane . "It hllf\s like nothing else," said Kirk Penney, who led Wisconsin with 16 points. . . "We had that game. It hurts so much to think about this game. You want to say we' re going to learn and grow from it, but this hurts." Wisconsin appeared to take control of the game by outscoring the Wolverines 104 to open the second half and take a 44-35 lead. Later, an 11-2 run gave them their 15-point lead. After missing II of his first 13 shots, La Veil Blanchard made three straight ). pointers and Horton made another to cut Michigan's deficit to 63-56 with 3:01left. Horton and Blanchard each made 3-pointers on consecutive possessions to pull Michigan within one, before Harris missed the front end of a one-and-one with I :07 left. Bernard Robinson scored 11 points after missing the first game of his career with injured knees and saying he doubted he would play the Badgers. BIanchard scored Wedneaday Akr. Hoban 57, Youngs. Ursuline 44 Beaver E. 66, Portsmouth Notre Dame 44 Cln. Jacobs 71 , Cln. Hillcrest 49 . Cln. Reading 76, Cln. lndian Hill 49 Green 56, Lodi Cloverleaf 45 Kings 56, Cln. Madeira 54 Wood County Chr. 64 , Masslllon Chr. 59 Girls Basketball Wtdnelday Beachwood 25, Columbia ~ 5 Beavercreek 51, Huber Hts. Wayne 35 Beloit W. Branch 62, Akr. Spring. 23 Brkjgoport 52, Bishop Donahue, W.Va. 39 Brooklyn 55, Richmond Hts. 30 Bu- Ber1<ahlm 49, Olwoll GIMd Valley 21 Can. S. 45, Alliance Marllngton 22 Canal Fulton NW 45, Louisville 38 OT carctinel47, Gates Mills Hawken Chagrin Falls 51 , W. Geaugo 34 Cln. Country Day 58, New Miami 27 Cln. Shroder Paldela 64, Cin. SCPA 49 Clayton Northmont 47, Piqua 34 Cle. Hts. 55, Euctid 48 Colo. DeSales 59, Cols. Hartley 36 Cots. Ready 45, Zanesvllle Rosecrans 43 Cots. Wottersoo 78, Hebron Lakewood 37 Coshocton 55, E. Can. 31 Crooksville 48, New Lexington 43 Day. Dunba• 79, Day. Meadowdale 49 Day. Slivers 65, Day. Belmont 29 Grafton Mldview 50, Avon 39 Hilliard Davidson 40, Grove City 30 lndependenco 58, Cuyahoga Hts. 50 Kettering Falrmoot 52, Spring. N. 45 Keyelona 53, Wellington 50 Kirtland 44, Newbury 16 . Lorain Admiral King 59, Elyria 56 Maple Hts. 67, Garfield Hill. 44 Montor 70, Shaker His. 31 Minerva 46, Carrollton 42 Mogadore eo, Ravenna SE 42 New Casde, Pa. 56, Youngs. Mooney 3t New Concord John GJenn 45 , Zanesville W. Muaklngum 40 New Philadelphia 61, Gnad.lndlan Vall.43 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 52 , Beverly A. Frye 42 Parma 37, Normandy 35 Papper Pike Orange eo, Aurora 34 Parry 55, WlckiiHe 24 Portsmouth Sclotovllle Community 64, Manchester 53 Rocl<y River Lutheran W. 72, Gatos Mils Gilmour 35 Salem 43, Poland Seminary 36 Shaw 67, Warrensvllle 52 Spring. S . 51, Centerville 47 St. Bernard 55. Cln. Clark Montessori 35 Thompson Ledgemont . 43, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 35 Thornville Sheridan 48, Dresden Trl· Valley 42 Tot. Cent. Calh. 87, Tot . Wallo 26 Tot. ScoH 76, Tol. Sl. Ursula 62 Tol. Slart 63, Tot. Woodward 45 Trotwood-Madison 44, Vandalia Butler 39 Uhrichsville Claymont 59, Byesville Meadowbrook 31 Valley Forge 51, Bodford 44 Weirton , W.Va. 59, Steubenville 42 v;. Latham 47, Ironton St. Joseph 22 Wood County Chr. 64, Massillon Chr. 59 Xenia 43, Troy 31 Zallesvll~ Maysville 53, River View 27 33 Alando Tucker.had 15 for the Badgers. I i GaUipolis Chiropractic •,, ·"- Center Dr. Joey D. (10) 2002 MF471,~2W=D~,::~.J remotH, wet brakee, Ieee then 30 hra., full warranty, 5.9% •• low •• $289 per month. duel WtAIIA filii Stry!w FadiiiJ . Offtrlnc; Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal ..._...._..._...;......~ • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury EQUIPMENT, INC. • Most Insurance Accepted 2150 bd8m AYMue 740·441-0200 GIIIIIpolll, Ohio A WIRED WORLD COMPANY Rehabilitation JIM'S FARM • Workers Compensation 1 888-451·2225 990 2nd Ava. • l • Nursing Center t The Renllisoao<e Unit at Scenic Hills Is a opedalt.ed, ...,...... • unit where hlahly . professional compassionate ~ · is gil'en to those who 1 face Alzheimer's Disease and roiate<! dementia. Our goal is to help our residents maintain their Independence as lon1as posllible. +Private Dining Room Bright, open, airy '•Florida Room" + Nutritious Meal Supplements + Profe.,iooal Nursing Slalf Buckridge Road· Bid1Nell, OH 45814 YEAR-END CLEARANCE Save ~pto 50°/o on select ltenas Save 100fo on ~LL APPUANCES HOLZER CLINIC MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Qualiry • Selection • Service www.holzercllnlc.com 304-773•5592 IT" Whether you want to lose lhose love handles or just stay healthy, the Wellness Center has many options just for you. Contact our health professionals about tours, membership opportunities, gift certificates and pricing. . • - Mld;-Amerlean Confefenee Bowling Green 73, Ohio 72 W. Michigan 73, Kent St. 58 Heartland Conference Defiance 90, Manchester so· Franklin 92, Bluffton 42 Horizon League Cleveland St. 81 , Youngstown St. 44 North Coast Conference Wooster n , Oberlin 68 Wittenberg 71 , Ohio Wesleyan 62 Ohio Conference Baldwin-Wallace 80, Ohio Northern 62 John Carrol170, Heidelberg 54 Mount Union 60, Capital 55 Otterbein 87, Marietta 51 Wilmington, Ohio 94, Musklngum 74 Non-confiiWIGI , Thomas More 74, Mount St. Joseph 64 Pro Basketball NBA National Hockey League · EASTERN CONFERENCE Atllntlc DIYialon w · L T 01.1'11 GFGA Philadelphla.... 21 10 8 1 51 95 84 Now Jersey .... 22 12 2 3 49 92 79 N.Y.Ialand&ra ... 1816 5 ' 1 42114116 Pittsbu•gh ....... 17 16 3 5 42 119124 N.Y. Rangers .. 16 21 6 1 39 108137 Northe..t Dlvl,lon W L T Ol1'11 GFQA 01t8.wa ... ........ .25 10 5 1 56 138 ·94 Boston ... ......... 21 14 4 1 47 123109 Toronto ... .. ...... 21 15 4.. 1 47 118 98 Montreal ......... 1616 5 4 41112125 BuHalo ............ 1023 6 2 v 89113 Southeest. DMelon W L T OLP11 QFGA Tampa Bay ..... 181 5 5 3 44116116 Washlngton .... 1616 5 2 43107113 Carolina .......... 16 H 6 3 41 95111 Flonda ............ 12 12 9 B 41 9!;116 Atlanta ............ 1024 2 4 26 99150 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dlvlalon W L TOLPia GFGA l- :. . .1.. ........... 24 10 7 1 56 125 97 St Louis ......... 2112 5 3 50 132104 Ch1Cago ..... ..... 19 13 8 1 47 96 90 Columbus ....... 1520 4 2 36111123 Na. hville .... ..... 12 18 7 4 ·35 89111 Northweat Dlvleton W L TOLPII QFQA Vanl ·'IV8f ......25 11 5 0 55 133 105 · Mlnn•sota.......2114 7 1 50111 98 Edl110nton ....... 1913 5 5 48113110 Colora. o ......... 1611 9 5 46118104 Celgary ........... 1416 6 3 37 69110 Pacific Dlv.. lon W L T OLP11 GFGA Dallas ... .........23 10 10 1 57133 67 LasAngoles ... 1717 4 3 41107116 Anahe lm ...... ... 15 16 7 3 40 98103 Phaonix .......... 1517 7 3 40104120 SenJose .... .... 1517 5 3 38110126 Two pointe for 1 win, one point for a tie and overtime 1011. Transactions Buccaneers LB easily wins race with Miami's Jas.on Taylor BY BARRY WILNER Associated Press Tampa Bay linebacker Derrick Brooks is the crown jewel of the NFL's best defense and easily topped Miami end Jason Taylor for The Associated Press NFL Defensive Player of the Year award Wednesday. The Buccaneers' star has been one of pro football's best linebackers almost since he broke into the league in 1995. But teammates Warren Sapp and John Lynch often drew more attention, and Sapp won the award in 1999. There was no ignoring Brooks this year. He led his team in tackles (170) for the fifth consecutive year and led the NFL with three interception returns for TDs . His four TDs on turnovers tied for second most in a single season in league history. Brooks also had career highs in interceptions (five) and passes defensed (15). So"was the award overdue? "You can say that, but I'm going to be positive and say it's the ri~ht time for me to win it,' Brooks said Wednesday. "Hopefully this can be done in a championship year. I just feel kind of funny. It's really, in my opinion, a team award ." Brooks' teamdlllowed 196 points, 45 fewer than any other team, in winning the NFC South with a 12-4 record. It ranked first in overall defense and against the pass and had 31 interceptions, six better than any other team. And nobody played a big- ger role than "I try to kn ow eve rythin g Brooks, an there is to know about this eight - year defense," Brooks said. " I can veteran who answer a question from a received 36 cornerback, a linebacker, a votes from a lineman . I learn it, I know it. nationwide .!'talk to the secondary coach. panel - of r talk to the line coach, ju st sports writ - to be prepared. ers and "You never know in a ballbroadtasters game, in a crucial situation, Brooks who cover a lineman may look at me the NFL. and need an answ er to a That · easily outdistanced question . I have to answer il Taylor, who led the league right there, because the ball with 18 1/2 sacks. Taylor got is being snapped ." II votes, while Philadelphia There actually was some safety Brian Dawkins earned doubt about how effective a the only other vote . Last pro Brooks would be when year's winner was Giants he came out of Florida State end Michael Strahan. after an All-America career. Brooks has "been more He went 28th in the first than deserving for years . round because some scouts He's always been the heart thought he was too light and and soul of our team," said short. Sapp, who also had a strong But at 6 feet and 235 year. "It always takes us a pounds, Brooks is as effecwhile to find the great ones. tive in pass coverage as any They ' re kind of hidden, linebacker in the last decade. especially when he has a A d 110 h' ·· · mouth like me beside him all n one at ts postllon IS more adept against the run, that time. ... He's just an regardless of size. unafssu'!'ing , bhusinesslike "He's just a complete foolpro ess10na1 w 0 goes to ball player," Bucs defensive coordinator Monte Kiffin work every day." Brooks takes his role as a said. "He can go siqeline to team leader very seriously. sideline. He can play physiMaking big plays is one cal. He' s like a big , physical thing. Being available to middle linebacker who can guide teammates through the go sideline to sideline. He plays pass defense , can season is just as important. Brooks makes a habit of cover. discussing the Tampa "With all that, he 's got the defense with anyone who is great attitude. He loves football." interested. . •WIN• 2FREEnc•m ..11111 SPRING IIllEY CIMED7 FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I ~ ·• .........................1s,s1s ..... 1o.eoo 4tK-'-"'"""18,9tS .... J5,900 --t-......._ , _.._ ... 11,995 ..... 8,900 H.,-;......-......,_.11,99S,.u, 9,900 """ .. 4~4 .. •ct~~... ;.... 18,995.- .16,200 . , 14,995'-10,200 . ic'""""......,._;..... 18,995-12,100 ID,VIJ.=! .... J1,1,00 Htlab • .-w...........--I..=~,,VIII::II·-1 O,JOO ':l ·&ll&- 43K ..............-16,115-12,100 Li~!-: .2!~ ._.1~e. Ram 1ICHI 414 • 4K-.............-~24,tt5-19,:SOO . ·~~"' 1i•nM..tl1:e lnwpw .. Sll(.._ ...................---·•2.115--· 7.400 'i ll• · .:~·~·. 1"!~ stra~r~~·K::.....................~.....,s.... 12,100 , 1,.,.,.p ; ~1101 clfi,liil~ Se"Ji'l''\llK .................~........... 11,tt,.... J2,400 . ......•JntrePkf, ~ lk .................- ......,........ 17,1t5.... 1J,:SOO 1-dirysfitr Concoide ~IlK ........_........ 11,9t5--fi.800 , . Ford raurus - UK....- - -..--.--.. 11,995 ...... 7,700 ..._ • • D'odplntrepld- ..............--..-· .....~.... 11,995-7,100 2000 Chevy Mllllbu - . 11,9t5i'.... 7,300 ..n . Wom•n Take charge of your life by bec?mlng a member of the Ple•m VIIIIJ WIIRIII Genter. For Morelnformauon: (3041 875·7222 Ohio Colleges Hockey Tampa Bay's Brooks named NFL's top defensive player Pro Football Don't miss a BINGO number and your chance to win Get home delivery today Sentinel992-2155 at . College Basketball I ~ -~ High Point 64, Radford 53 · HQward Norlolk St. 74 Marshall 62, Buffalo 59, OT MIDWEST Bell St. 74, N. Illinois 71 Bowling Groen 73, Ohio 72 Cleveland St. 81 , Youngstown St. 44 E. Michigan 65, Cent Michigan 61 , OT Kansas St. 88, Kansas 49 W. Illinois 67, Saint louiS"52 W. Michigan 73, Kent St. 58 Wis.-Green Bay 58, Marquette 47 SOUTHWEST Baylor 71, Missouri 65 . · Rice 61 , Texas A&M-Corpus Chrllsli 55 TeKas 77 , Oklahoma St. 44 TeKas Tech 77, Texas A&M 56 FAR WEST Colorado 64, Iowa St. 63 Gonzaga 71 , E. Washlng1on 84 Wyoming 76, Portland 67 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlontlc Dlvlolon Wednetday'e Gamee W L Pel. GB N.Y. Rangers 5. Carolina 1 New Jersey ........ 26 9 .743 Detroit 2, Florida 1, OT 5.5 Boston ............... 20 t4 .586 Columbus 2, Minnesota 1 Phlladelphla ....... 19 16 .543 7 Phoenik 0, Chicago 0, tie Orlando ............. 19 18 .514 8 Vancouver 6, Ottawa 4 Washington ...... .18 17 .514 8 Edmonton 1, Anaheim 0 Now York ........... 12 20 .375 12.5 Thu111dlly'1 Oamea Mlaml .. ....... ........ 12 23 .343 14 Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. C.ntrel Dlvlelon Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. WLPctGB N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7:30p.m. lndtana ............... 25 10 .714 Toronto at PIHsburgh, 7:30p.m. Dotroll ........ ........ 23 10 .697 1 Chicago at Dallas, 8:30p.m. New Orleans ..... 20 17 .541 6 Ottawa at Calgary, 9 p.m Milwaukee .. ....... 14 20 .412 10.5 Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. Chlcago ............. 13 22 .371 12 Stlouis at san Jose, 10:30 p.m. Attanta ........ ... .... 12 22 .353 12.5 Edmonton at los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Toronto ................8 27 .229 17 Friday'• Gamaa Cleveland .............7 29 .194 18.5 Boston at Buffalo, 7 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Washlngton at Carolina. 7 p.m. Midwest Dlvlelon New Jersey at Florida, 7:30p.m. WLPciGB Phoenix at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Dallas ................29 5 .853 Columbus at Vancower, 10 p.m. San Antonlo .......22 13 .629 7.5 Ulah ...................20 14 .586 9 Hpuston ............ .19 14 .576 9.5 Mlnnesota .......... 18 16 .529 1' . Momphls ............ t1 23 .324 18 • 21 '·' BASEBALl Donver .. ...............8 26 .235 American League Paclftc DIVIIIOn CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed 10 WLPciGB terms witt! LHP Terry Mulholland on a one-Sacramento ... ....26 9 .743 year contract and RHP Dave BUrba on a 4.5 Phoenlx .............22 14 .611 minor league contract. Designated RHP Portland .. .......... 20 13 .606 5 Jose Santiago for assignment. SeatUe ............... 16 18 .471 9.5 TORONTO BLUE JAY&-Assignod LHP L.A. Laker& ........ 15 20 .429 11 Men Golden State ..... 14 20 .412 11.5 Jason Kershner to Syracuse of the ll. Wtdneoclay · Nlllonal L..eegua L.A. Cllppers ..... .13 22 .371 13 EAST Wednnday'a Games CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed 1o tori)'S with Boston U. 66. Albany. N.Y. 63 OF Lenny Harris on a minor league con· Indiana 89, New York 87 Brown 65, Rider 53 tract. Houston 91 . Orlando 81 Duquesne 61 , Temple 54 Washington 101, Chicago 98 FLORIDA MARLIN&-Agreed to 1orms Fairlleld 72, Loyola, Md. eo with OF Todd Hollandsworth on a one-year Datlas f 17, Attanta 99 Hartlord 66, Stooy Brook 61 contract. Announced OF Kevin Millar Detrott 103, Philadelphia 94, OT Harvard 93, Roanoke 88 agreed to terms with the Chunichl Dragons Minnesota 102, Golden State 95 Hofstra 70, George Mason 67 of the Japanese league. Utah 99, PhoeniX 93 lona jja. Canlolua 73 .BASKii,TBALL ~r 86cU1fml 76 1!14"1r ' ' * * n'&lo·:ftlwoon 61 ,,, National Baaketbell Aaeoclatlon Boston 93, New Orleans 83 , le~lg~ 86, Haverford 74 · san Antonio 106, Seattle 95 , DENVER NUGGET&-Signed G John ; Marohal 69, Buffalo 63 L.A. Cllppem 103, Memphis 95 Crotty to a 1O·dey contract. New Hampshire 74, Maine 64 Thuroday'o Gamee HOUSTON ROCKETs-Waived F Pate Niagara 76, Marlet 68 Sacramento at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Mlckeal . Pann 66, American U. 55 San Antonio at Portland, 10 p.m. INDIANA PACERS-Placed F Austin Providence 75, St. John's 71 Frtdoy'• Game• Croshere on the Injured list. Activated F Rhode leland 81, Yale 69 . Indiana at Orlando, 7 p.m. Jonathan Bender from the Injured list. Saint .1oaeph's 75, St. Bonaventure 58 New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. FOOTBALL Syracuse 70, Seton Hall 66 Golden State at Washlng16n , 7 p.m. National Football LNQ!JI Vermont 89, Northeastern 81 Now York a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. DENVER BRONCOS-Signed RB VIllanova 92, VIrginia Tech 81, OT Houston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.'m. Marlion Jackson and TE Arlher love. Wagner 74, Sacred Heart 63 Boston at Dallas, 8 p.m. DETROIT LION5-FI•ed Larry Kirksey, SOUlH Sacramento at Minnesota, 8 p.m: wide receivers coach, end Glenn Pires, Alabama 61, Arkansas 51 Chicago at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. ~nebackers coach. Auburn 62, vanderbl ~ 59 Detroit at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. GREEN BAY PACKER&-Signed DB Birmingham-Southern 83, Radford 65 Miami at Utah, 9 p.m. Jeremy UnerU, WR Travis Williams, WR Coastal CaroNna 64, Winthrop 50 Memphis at Phoenl•, 9 p.m. Brian Haugabrook, AB Jerry Westbrooks, Delaware 74, William & Mary 72 Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. .,. LB· Tony Donald, LB Isaac Keys II, LB OreKel74, va.Commonwealth 73 L.A. Cllppe10 at Seattle, t0:30 p.m. Jermaine Petty, TE Joey Knapp . and WR Duke 93, Georgetown 86 Cleveland at L.A. Lakors. 10:30 p.m . Shawn Mills. Goorgla Tech 61, Cornell 55 MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Fired Willie Kentucky 74, Tennessee 71 Shaw, defensive coordinator. Promoted LSU 80, Houston 51 assistant head coach George O'leary to Louisville 80, CharloHo 59 defensive coordinator. Named Pete Maryland 108, Hamptoo 58 Bereich assistant defensive line coach, N.C.·Ashovillo 71, Charleston So. 58 National Football League Norfolk 51. 73, Howard 66 Chuck Knox Jr. defensive backs coach and Ployolll Kev~oss assistant second&ry coach. North Carolina 79, Davidson 64 AI Timet EST Old Dominion 67, N.C.·WIImington 57 D~LAND RAIDER5-Signed TE WlldoCird Ptayollo South Carolina 55 , Mlsslsslppl49 Brandon Christenson .to the practice Saturday, Jan. 4 squad . Waived TE Ben Steele. Southern Mlos. 72 , TCU 64 AFC UAB 79, South Florkj.a 69 SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signed LB N.Y. Jets 41, Indianapolis 0 Terry Killens. Waived S Jason Moore. MIDWEST NFC WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Signed DE Cent. Michigan 60. w. Michigan 75 Atlanta 27, Green Bay 7 DeAngelo Lloyd. Cinclnnatl64, OeP.aul 56 Sunday, Jan. 5 Crolghtoo 65, Bradloy·58 HOCKEY AFC Day1on 76, La Salle 72 National Hockey Loogue Pittsburgh 36, Cleveland 33 ATLANTA THAASHEA$-Assigned F Indiana 78, Pann St. 65 I NFC Iowa 88, Northwestern 63 Chris Herperger to Chicago of the AHL. San Francisco 39, N.Y. Giants 38 BUFFALO SABRES-Called up RW Ken! Sl. eo. MlamiiOhlo) 52 Michigan 66, Wisconsin 65 Jaroslav Kristek from Rochester of the Dlvtolonat ptoyona N. Illinois 72, Toledo 65 · AHL Sa1urday, Jon. 11 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Traded D Ohio 112. Akron 104, 40T AFC S. Illinois 90, Evansville 84 Pl11sburgh at Tennessee, 4:30 p.m. Boris Mironov to the New York Rangers for SW Missouri St. 74, Drake 72, 20T a 2004 fourth -round draft pick. {CBS) SOUTHWEST DETROIT RED WINGS- Assigned C NFC Oklahoma St. 91, Texas A&M -Corpus Jason Williams to Grand Rctplds of the Atlanta at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. (FOX) Chris1156 • AHL. Sunday, Jao. 12 Alee 85, Texas-Pan American 79 E;DMONTON . OILERS,- Rocalled RW NFC FAR WEST San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Fernando Pisani from Hamilton of the AHL Cal 51. -Fullo~on 66. UC Irvine 65. OT FLORIDA PANTHERS- Recalled G {FOX) San Otego St. 76, San Diogo 72 Tyrone Garner from San Antonio of th' AFC SOutham Cal eo. UCLA 75 AHL N.Y. Ja1S at Oakland , 4;30 p.m. {CBS) Weber St. 75, BYU 69 NEW YORK RANGERS- Rocallod F Wyoming 112, Savannah St. n Jamie Lundmark and AW John Tripp from Conlel"'nce Chllrflplonehlp"s Hartford of the AH L. , Sundly,Jan.19 COLLEGE Ohio Collages NFC AFC Championsh ip and COLUMBIA- Named Bob ShOop football • Alllntlc·10 Conference Championship coach . Dayton 76, La Salle 72 3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. FLORIDA- Announced junior Dl Clint Conference USA Mitchell will forego his senior season and Super Bowl Clnctnna1164. DePaul 56 enter the NFL draft. Mid-American Conference Sunday,Jan. 26 FlOR IDA STATE- Anno unced junior Kent St. eo, Miami, Ohio 52 AI Son Diogo N. Illinois 72, Toledo 65 AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:18 WA Anquan Boldin will fo rego his sen ior season and enter the NFL draft. Ohio 112, Al<ron 104, 40T p.m_. GEORGIA- Announced junior RB Musa lllortlond Con!erenco Smith will forego his senior season and Defiance 88, Manch&Sier eo Pro Bowl enter the NFL draft. Franklin 65, Bluffton 53 Sunday, Fob. 2 IlLINOIS-Announced K Peter North C0111t Canterwnc• At Honolulu Christofllakos will skip his senior seasOn Ohio Wesleyan 76, Denison 67 AFC vs. NFC, TBA {ABC) and enter the NFL draft. Wlnenberg 81, Kenyon 66 Wooster 88, Oberlin 45 Ohio Conference CApital 7.. , Mount UniOn 55 John Carroll 75, Heidelberg 56 Marietta 73, Otterbein 65 Musklngum 72, Wilmington 53 Ohio Northern ~. Baldwin-Wallace 44 Non--conference Mount St. Joseph 73, Thomas Mora 64 Thiel 100, Hiram 87 17. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ WldnM<Iay EAST Boston College 73, St. John's 37 1 Brown 69, Army 62 · ConnOC1icu1 67, Rutgers 62 Falrlolgh OickJnoon 82, St. Francis, NY 64 GOO<getown 79, Providence 67 Miami 85, Syracuse 88 , Northeastern 78, Vermont 72 Notre Came 66, Wes1 Virg inia 59 Penn 75, Lalayotto 66 Saint Joeeph'o 68. Mossactuisens 61 Stony Brook 58, Hertford 57 on the number of Bingo cards you can play. Cards in your Sunday, Jan~ary 5, 2003 paper Jeep TH!.l£ ' 5 ONLY ONI! GRAB LIFE IY 111liiOIIIIS !@) ooo•• SOUTH Appalachian St. 79, ETSU 76 Cornell 62, Coppin St. ~ 1 Florida St. 64, N.C. S1a1e 55 I - - - - --""- �www. ~rtbune - Sentinel 0- legister Antique walnut marble 1op Oak Student desks· ·-w ary Mixed hey, 15001b bales, wash stand, $350, sturdy, Oak veneer on ply- $f5 each. (740)379-2540 (740)942202 wood, 4-drawers . Can be used as a computer desk. 42"x24", $40. Call 6·8pm, M·F No Phone calls Wed. (740)245·9047 Jane Stewart 740-1112-7833 Waterline Special: 314 200 Conoratulotlonol Vou have PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1' 200 won 2 tree movie tickets to PSI $35.00 Per 100; All the Spring Valley 7 GallipoBrass Compression Fittings lis. Call the Sentinel for deIn Stock. tails. (740)992·2155) BURN Fat. BLOCK Crav· RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. II{ \'\" 1'1 ~~ ~ I \ II~ 1\ lnga. end BOOST Energy ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-BQO- ::nr;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r~ CLASSIFIED Molp Covnty, OH ~~~a::~;~:er r·952~ llmiDiNG Ex· New __ ,. ... . ... , ~ tared, mother full blooded. JET Both parent& on premises. AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rsbullt In Shots, wormed & tai ls docked, $1 25 each. Stock. Calf Ron Evans, I · (740)386·8743 60().537·9528. Registered Pomeranian pupa, $250, parents on site, Larva amount of costume had 1st shcta, ready H 1. Jewelry. 1100. Muat fake 1740)441.()386 all. (304)882-2436 r.-~--------------· Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to .5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... ro \ \'\ 01 \t I ' II \ 1..., r Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. · Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Next Day's Paper un<lav In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper r. ~ 6 110 IIELPW!\NIID 11 r dustrles seeks a substitute Health Services Coordinator (AN or LPN) to work with students and adults with developmental disabilities . Mus.t be a regi stered nurse or licensed practical nurse currently licensed In the Stat$ m Ohio. PreferTed qualllicatlons: E.Kperience in public health nursing, experl·ence working with chll· dren and adults with de-weiopmental disabilities. Send resume to: Steve Beha, Executive Directo r,·CarletonSChooi/Mel gs Industries, 1310 Carleton Street, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 I C.1 S.r Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Townsh!p, Meigs COunty, send loners of interest to: The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69. GIVEAWA\' . 1 gray cat, 6 mos. old to give away, (740)992-6882 HEu>W!\NIID hiring all 3 locations, full or part-time,~ 'Pick up ~lea- tlon at location & bring back between 1O:ooam & 10:30am, Monday thru Sat· urday. - - -- - - - - PIT Dental Asalatant need· ed. Send reaumea to Cl.A 569, clo Gallipolis Dally Trr·buno, P.O. Box 469 , Gal· tipolis, OH 45631 . ..,r_·_HELP _ _w._!\NIID _ _..I ta r-------.,.1 En,·oy taking pictu res? Went to work •On yo ur own with no boss looking over your 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, 45. shoukJer? II so we ere fnter33 RPM records, antiques & as ted in talking to you. coll9ctibl es (937)675-2930 Need th an $30,000. a r? more 992 429 4 1937)372·6453 yea • Falter Care glvera NeedAbsolute Top Dollar: U.S. ed, Become a therapeutic Silver. Gold Coins. Proof- foster care giver. You will be s ets ~, Diamonds. Gold Reimburse $30-$4 5 a day WANTED mBuv U.S. Currency,· Rings. M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740446-2842 fo r the care of child in your home. Training will begin January. For more Informslion cell Oasis Therapeutic · N twork ' 'b C I \ 11 '10\ \ II \ I are givers e . "" any, Oh', toll free 1-Sn-325"' I H\ U I ..., 1558 Help wanted caring to r the HF..LPWANTID elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, Account Agent- a team of new shUts: 7am-3pm, 7am· Doctors need help market- 5pm , 3pm· 11pm, 11pm· ing' ne w health care pro- 7am, call 74Q-992-5023. grams. Top reps earn up to LOCAL COMPANY $2,000 weekly t -80<>-870- FULUPART TIME . EARN 7535 UP TO $15. PER HOUR s ' ;;::::::;;::::::==., M~J!wOMIN I j G) = All real estate advertising Inthlsnewapaperls su'bject to the Federal FalrHauslngActot1868 which makes tt lllepl to edvertl .. "1ny preference, llmltsllon or dlscrlmlnetlon billed on · race, color, rellglon, ..x tamlllaletstua or n1tlon11 origin, or sny lntenUon to make any euch preferenc.. llmhstlon or dl.crlmlnstlon." Galllpolla Carwr College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Today! 740-446·4367, f -v "00·2f4·".52, ..... Reg 190·05·12748. 1170 MtsaaJ..ANrolS I · · Washer, Best Good El ectnc Offer/ 2 Good Gas Hot Werer Heaters, Best Offer 992-031 5 This newap.per will not knowingly aocept •dvertiMrMnts for,.., ut.te Which lain vlol.tlonolthelsw. Our reeden ar. hereby. Informed that all hl1ln-gaadv•-•pent,atd.,..ln dwe 1 10 r•v•llsbfe on an equal r.i80~;,;,;~~---., 11 WANIB> To Do Chlldcare, Oak Hill area, Monday- Sunday, all Shifts. Cash or County. Call Amy (740)682-6498 ~~~op~poo~n~un~lty~bo~tt~··~~ Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract, $500 down 19 qualified c buyers. all (740)446-3570 for a quick sale. n..-.--- · r c r rio ~ 3 bed om 1-1/2 bath, Wanted! Good credit cus~ Stan the New Year out wl new · addition. Lo-- tamers to purchase new Right!! I cated on 12 acres with home wltand. $0 down to "Athens, OH, Kimes Nursing stocked pond. City Schools, qualified customers. 1-5 & Rehab Center, Skll!ed (740)446-8901 acre tracts available. Nursing FacUlty, Occupa(740}448-3093 tiona! TherapisVManager- 4 BEDROOM HOME 1!'11~:":~--::"~...;··., FuH Time; COT"-Full Time, Foreclosure, only $14,900, u-FOR--~~m. tYJJ.JIKL.I!., UlYu:o PTA-Full Time, Speech Won't last. 1-800-719-3001 Language Pathologlat-PAN, Ext. F144 Excellent Benefit Package - - - -- - - - ASK ABOUT RELOCATION 4 br., lr. ·& dr.; 2 batl'la, 1f2 . 1986 'Re'dman 14X?O, 3' ASSISTANCE AND/ OR .basement. lg. kitchen wllots tH,d~oorns, 1 112 bath, total SIGN ON BONUS of cup boards, aJc- f an & eIectrIc wIthI heat pump, • · ., Join the Marden Team. Ex- heat , wa ter souener, new ~ , ,5oo , ca II 1 30 4 )a"~ en; . d ow~. • 1g. f ront pore h 3829 . 11 no answer 1eave perlence the dl"ere-el wm " ·~ 1 k.lng nver, · Contact Lee Martin Phillips- overoo WI·11 con· message and WI'II return ·d t d 1740)992 Corporate Recruiter, Mer- Sl er ra e, •901 2 you r call· den Rehab ilitation Assoc. - - - - -- - - .I 1994 SchuIt 16x72 Mob1 Toll Free: 86~36-0769 e Fax Resumes to: 866·636Home Priced to sell Quick 0761 Email: lmphllllps. 0 Call <740) 385"2434 Custom sewing and altere· tlons l740)44f 9077 · • · Receptionist needed for Georges Portable Sawmill, bu sy office. Phone skills, don't h$ul your logs to the acknowledge ol Microsoft mill just call304·675-1957. office required .. Must have Will babysit In my hOme In Excetlonf organization skills, the Mason area 7 days a excellent Communication week. (304)n3.5048 skills. AbiHty to hand multipie tasks. Send resume to: Will clean houses. gl-we me JR08 200 Main Street, Point a call at 304·675-2968or Pleasant. WV 26550 (740)992-2787 . 1f no answer leave message. ---::--::- : : - - - - - The Meigs County Chamber ot Commerce is currentlyr iiiiiiOr;;;;;;;;;~B~•;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; seeking qualified applicants l.A31.1u ...."» to join our organization as ·-oivrruJ<iitiiiliiii'uiiir"itio''_.l the Director of Operations. This challenging position Is INOTICEI lbl I th do to OHIO v•LLEY PUBLISH e or e Y ""' respons lNG Co roccmmonds that• d I llo h ay opera ns 0 our c am. ber and tOf services to our you do business with people membershlp. The success-· you know, end NOT to send lui candidate should pos- money through the mall until sess skills in planning, you have investigated ttie event management, mem· ,off!ioj::M;,; ng;·~-----, 1111 ~ bership relations, as we ll as excellent vertlal and written .,__~ sk.lls A dogroo 1 ·n bus·1 .x.o<n~ 1 · · k · dl " ness, mar etlng, an or communication is preferred. TURNED DOWN ON This position Includes a SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? competltivs salary and benNo Fee Unless We Winl efil package. Interested ap1·888·582·3345 pllcants may apply in confl· dance by sending 8 resume, =:iir;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 8~ letter of interest, and three r~10 references t9: Operations FOR SALE Director, 238 Wast Main OFFICE ENVIRONMENT I· AI Local Convient store, for 868·974·JOBS information call 992-3332 or Local Home Health Agency 992-0228 Leave Message seeking RN, LPN, Home Health Aides, and Secreta· ATTN : Point Pleasant. Postal positions. C le~ slcar­ ry_ Preter Home Health ex· riers/sorters. No exp. re· perience , but not necessary. quired. Benefits. For exam, Competitive wag8s. Send salary, and tasting informa· resume to: P.O. Bo)( 707, liOn celt (630)393-3032 Ext. Gallipolis, OH 45631 , or ap- Street. Pomeroy. OH 45769 ply at 859 3rd Avenue, Gal- Application deadline is Jan782 Bam-Bpm. 7 days. lipolis. 17 2003 uary ' -...,-----Avon Reps need9d- North· Maintenance Person need· _ ern Gall~ anti alt off Meigs ed. Part-time. Valley View Truck Drtvera, lmmectiate County Call (740)379-9422 Apar1ments , 800 tate hire, ctass A DL required, Route 325, Thurman, OH excellent pay. experience AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 45685. Apply at office Or requii'ed. Earn up to Sail. Shirley Spears, 304- submit · resume (740)286· $1,000. per Wftk.Call304675- 1429 5676 or 1740)384-5319 675·4005 I 2 BR, 1 bath, LA, FA, carport, 2 car garage, screened porch, new CA. natu ral gas. •• 5 000 OBO Aft ~ , · . er 4pm, (740)441 -9220 2 story home, Middleport, $30,000, will do land con· tract. (740)286-2828 or (740)286-0169 ii.. j I i I Deposit · required. No pets. MENTS AT BUDGET p~J. a 1740)386.()657 CES AT JACKSON ES· 2 bedroom trailer, Patriot TATES, 52 Westwood DriVe area, ( 7 ~) 379 _2540 trom $297 to .$383. Walk to shop & 'movies . Call 7402 SA all electric fo r rent 446-2568. Equal Housing $300. per month 5200. De- Opportu ~ily. posit HUO accepted, no .::.:::::.:=::!:.._____ pets, reference 742·2014 Furnished 1br. apartment. Sewer, trash. water paid. 2hbr. Mobile home for rent. In $325. Mon th + Deposit & t e Glen wood area w/ ref. (304)675·3042 h 1 d (304) 576 ===:.:.::_::..:.:____ was er ryer • Furnished 3 rooms + bath, ':9:"99'-'1:-:-,----::--:---~--:: upstairs , clean , no pets. 2br. Mobile home for rent. In Re lerence & deposit rethe Glenwood area w/ qui'red . 1740)446-1519 washer & dryer (304)576Gracious living . 1 and 2 9991 ::::-'-:::---:-:-:-----:: bedroom apartments at Vii· 2br· Ae modeled new carpe t· lage Manor and Riverside $280 month . No Pets. Apartments in Middfeport. (304)675·6291 Leave mes- From $2 7B-$348. Call 740• sage. 992-5 064. Equal Housing 3br. Trailer In Countl)' on Opportunities. -'-'-- - - - - - paved road , county water, Modern 1 bedroom apart· discount to seniors. Send Lon; & Response to: EB 3 200 ment 1740)446·0390 ACRFAGE Main Street, Point Pleasant, Modern 1 br Apt. 740· ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiio-~ wv 25550 1740)446·0390 ~.:,:,e..:::...:::=---_ N' bod "' 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake Beautiful River View Ideal •ce 2 room a.,artment wl 12x60Traller$16.500.00 For 1 Or 2 People, Releren- with garage. 5 minutes to now $13,500.00 ces, Deposit, No Pets. Fos· Holzer, $400 month, refer· (740) 24?,-1 100 ter Trailer' Park, 740-441 - ence and deposit required. 0181· (740)446-2801 '--=""-=------ I j _..:.;=-----::---::- 4 Commercial lots 1410 :For Rent or Sale. 14xGO Lewis St. wlsmall re ntal 1995 Cl T . 2 bed 1 . house. Make Offer. Call afayton raler • 1 ter 5pm. (304)727·3318 room, bath. Asking $8,500. or $375. month n .... r.o--. ;v, JV.I\W.L!\NIID~ • :tlE $2uu. Deposit. Very gOOd condition. Call ( 304 l 6752457 or (304l 675• Will pay top dollar for prime 158 9 References Req uired. land . New home builder. Mobile home for rer.t. no (740)4•6·3093 pets, 1740)992·5858 = ~~~~ ~~ ~rjjii-~Tit~UCKS·SAu;---.,~ Hondas, Chevys. etcl Cars! FOR Trucks from $500. For listings 1·8()().719-3001 ext. 1979 Jeep truck, 3'4 ton 3901 J20, 360, V·B, auto, body In good cond ~on, 36 In Buck· $2000 OBO . 1984 Chevy Camaro w/305 shots, High output engine. Camara (740)245-5803 alumin um wheels , wlcd ---::--::------,--player, black w/t·topa. $825. 198, International School OBO or trade for Blazer. bus, full size, gas or pro(304) 89s-3406 pane, $1200; 1967 Ton :.:__.:_=c=-:_:..:_.,---::---, Truck, 352, 4 speed, 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 (740)379-9257 door, good work, asking $275. (740)379-2359 f983 Ch svy 5· 10 P~k up - - ' - - ' - - - - - - I'UCk. $800. 1304)675·37f1 1986 Pontiac, runs good, good tires. $700. 1304)576- 1998 Chevy S· fO , black, LS, 40,000 mlloe, i'JC, C/C, 2169 $6500. (740)446·4600 f990 Buick Century, $f295; ~(71!i40r)386-;;,·;;,84:i'i7o;a...,':'"_.., f994 Achieva, 20, $f495; IF r·WDs~& 1995 Beretta . $2395; 16 n.~'3 . o1her cars and trucks In ·--11tiioiiiii;..ll[ll.,l stock. COOK MOTORS (740)446.Q f03 1990 Pontiac Trans Sport van, $300. Call (304)675· 1990 Pontiac Sunblrd, auto- 6691 leave menage matl(l, 135,000 mllea, $500. ~17;.:;40.:;):24 .;.:;5..: ·580 ;:;:.3~--- ·f999 Jeep Ranger, aoft·top 1993 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 cylinder, automatic , CD, 1~.000 miles, 3.3 engine, air, cruise, tll1, chro me automatic, clean, good tires, 88,000 mll11 excellent con$1500 OBO. (740)379·2723 dillon $12,500. 1·740·3888023 aHor 5 p.m or Leave 1993 Olde Cutlass, 1 owner, Message sharp , (740)446·7767 · - r 111 r· All boneless cut 740.949-0708 740.949-7800 laidoHil You-could be ullglble for FREE help getting back fo work Jeff Warner Ins. ~>.gency 992-5479 (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 1gg7 Honda CRBOR Racing dirt bike w/new motor. Sl ,OOO. OBO . (304)675• r I I ?!-~~ High& Dry MOOORCVOB> 3959 Auro PARI'S & ACClli1illiUES I SeU·Storage • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2.8 MFI motor out ot 85 Flreblrd $300 . (740)441 · ' 0335 740·992·5232 -., I I ~\ I I I " r10 HOME IMPRoVEMiNJ'S BINGO 2171 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nlahsd. Established 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 446· 0870, Roger~ Baeement Waterproofing . cac General Home Malnt.. Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions ofevery montb All pack $!.110 Brlna this ~oupon For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Smatr Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck B. D. COIISIRUCTIOR 992·29 MANLEYS SELf STORAGE PC DOCTOR 97Beedl St. middleport, OH We Make House Cella &\ (llrxll' 610'1128') Computan, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks [7411)992-3194 992-6635 www.wvpcdr.com octorOwv r.com (304) 675·5282 ~P[CIAL Q:J vp 10% o r1 Bwll i P'! ' BISSELL Depoy'aAg P8l1s NewHomes • Vinyl 45723 Siding• New Garages 1-7411-667·0363 Shop early for th~ holidays! New Shipment Farm Toys & Construction Toys All Brands 74().992·7599 BINGO Jan. 11 '6:30 pm 1st Pack $10.00 After that $5.00 each Starburst $1650.00 Middleport American · Legion washe rs: dryers and refrig · orators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackton Avenue, (304)675·7"" ". : :-:----::--::--::Good Used Appliances. Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Washers, Dryers , Ranges, and RWigeralors, SOme start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446·7398 . --::--::------:-. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444 1·877· 830· 91 62. Free Estimates, Easy Portland Community Center Semi-Annual Community Mealing linancing, 90 days same as cash. VlsaJ Master Card. January 118th, 2003 NOTICI ONnge Townehlp The Annuli l'lnanolll Rli'Ort II oomplete end evatl· lbll for ..YIIW by 1ppolntment 11 lht hom• of tht oltrk, 0•1• l'ollrod. (740) ... 3111. . (1) 1, 1003 ,•, Happy Birthday I This aood lookins Community of Christ Church Corner of Portland Rd. and little gal is still Lovett Rd. FIXTYat (Behind Twp. Garage) SIXTY We love you All your friends 1:00 p.m. 1-800·822-0417 "W.V s # 1 Ch evy, Pontiac , Buick , Olds & Cu s tom Va n D eal er- ..I lost my shirt inthestock market!" "Nat mel My money is with Rocky Hupp lnsuronce and Flnondal Sorvlces, Box 189, M iddleport. OH Phcrn e: 843-5264." / ,.,_ , Take the PAIN out :,f PAINTING! Lt: rn~ J~~ 1~ for yGu1 Best Service at Price the -y.. "'""' I?~· ,,,,,.·~'­ Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze Building over 30 years Footers, Foundation , All this for only Pole Barns , Concrete, $45.00 Electric, Plumbing 31645SR325 ln.J~~ran« For Sale: Reconditioned 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville,OH Wont l"r/IJ/kd Lonosvllle, OH (740) 992-3320 =--:------- New&Used 740-992·1717 r ~ llri '· II US r.LY CIIITIICTIOII Dean Hill 10x10 10x20 Add·Ons, New Homes. Sunday at 12:00 A-JMH-srawl !mG6 992-2272 STORAGE J.lOUDAY FREE ESTIMATES Antique dining room fumitu re, excellent condition. Antique wa lnut, mirrored che rry bedroom dresser/rOCking ch~irs.' Must Sacrifice. (304)675-3959 Now Renting IBSON HARTWELL fiRAPniC8 RESID E NTIAL Slug Shoot www.herbondlet.com JONES' COMMERCIAL and Goonoi ~-------· 740-992·7996 or visit website: (740) 992.0739 • Replacement Windows • Roofing Forked Run Sportsman Club Long Bottom Get th is AWESOME product TODAY Call : Jeanie Owner: nonce· Painting, vinyl oldBuy $5.00 Bonanza lng, carpentry, doore, win· Get S FREE dowa, baths, mobile horne '--.;;,;.;..;.;;;;;;;;.._, repair and more. For free I'"'!'"_ _ _ _ _ _, aotlmate call Chot, 740-992· 6323. ---::---::-- - Superior Homo Molnl.. nance. We do all repairs on homes . Carpentry, ptumblng, hot water tanka, Inside and out. (740)44f.QII 3 Recom m ended TsrryLamm BUILDERS IIIC. 11:11""-:':"" ........-., rlO HOUSEHOU> JUST launched!ll LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Bums FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All Nalurai/Doclor Pomeroy Eagles Pomeroy \ II HI II \ \ 111 " 1 Cellular For more infonnation, call GaUia Meigs Community Action St. Rt. 7 Goeall!in Rd. - - - - -- - - Trailer space for rent $125. per/month, plus deposit At 2, 7 miles North of Point Pleasant. ~304)895-3094 : : - - - - - - --,--,Trar·lor speco lor rent · $f25 per month, plus deposit Priest's Trai~r Park. Water Paid. Call (740)446-3644 \ Skin, cut, wrap Arevou 11::11"'_ _ _ _ _ _., Mobile home lot. takes up to Re nt $125 month, deposit $100. (740)446.0175 Of (304) 675·5965 Nice 2 bedroom apartment, tresses, bunk beds, dress466 _112 4 th Avenue, stove, ers , couches,· appliances, much more. Grave monu- · refrigerato r furnished. $300 ments. (740)446-4782 Getmonth, $150 deposit. Water . included. 1740)446 _9061 _ !!polis, OH. --------Now Taking Applications- W.P. VJasher $75. GE dry· 35 West 2 Bedroom Town - er, S75. Kenmore washer, house Apartments, Includes $65, all white. Almond FF Water Sewaga, Trash, refrigerator $75, (7-40)446· $350/Mo., 740· 446.()()()8. · 9066 collaHer 6pm. PROCESSING 740-667-0363 ao~ . Drive- a-linla save alot. --------Used furniture store, 130 Bulaville Pike. we' sell met· 773-5<112 Case-IH Parts Dealers 1(}()(} St. Rt. 7SOuth Coolville, OH 45723 I ro~~ Jim Ru.rlc Electric, P l umbing, •nd Small Home M•lnWn•nce Job• All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for wailing list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, apartment. call ~ 675-6679 EHO 2 bedroom apartment, kitch· - - - - - - - - en, family room, bath, $375 Two • • 2 BR apartments month. 560 Centenary Ad. available in Syracuse $200. (740)446-9442 deposit $330. per month. 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease Rent includes Water, Sew.er Garage Apartment, utilities & Trash, No Pets, applicapaid, no pets, no parties. tion, Reference & Sufficient $550 month plus $550 de- Income to Qualify 378-6111 posit. (740)446·0241 l IMPOUNDS! PAm 83 Chovette Scooter 4 sp .. ~F..io--•FOR•A•UIUi•SAIJ:•••o~l ~~~ SlOG POUCE DEPOY•u gine, lots of new part s. $650., 84 Chevy El Camino SS $3,500. Call after 6 . (304 )675-4853 Try looking in the Classifieds! 1519. _l_o_r_2_ B_R_Ap-p1-.fo_r_R_on-t, Utilities Pd., No Pets .9,92:.·585 =:::8__ __ _ _ u 77· Chevy Camaro Bad en- Saving for your nest egg 11 s r r A~ Time for Frost Seeding Pas· ture and Hay Aelds. ATV Broadcoat Soedore, 12 volt, High Quality. F~a moat ATV, $2985. Jim's Farm Equlpment, (740)446-2464 ·-------,1 2001 14xBO Oakwood mo· 3br. House InIIIIIMag 'IN 4located 5· + I es. bile home (216)351-7086 or son, · No Pets. (304)n3· 5881 1216 )257 _1485 _ 4br. On Route 2. $450 2br. 2 bath all electric on month + $400. Deposit + all rented lot. Between Sam & l ll'tl N p (304) 695 1 es. 0 81s. u - 3 rm. & beth, furnished apt. Spm. (304)675·8f60 ""I S .xJ all utilities pai d ,e)(cept alec. Freedom by Schultz, 2 bed· 5 rooms & bath, so Olive st. $275.00 a mon. 304-675room, refrig erator, range, $325 mo. (740)446-3945 ~13:.;6:.:5_ _ _ _ _ __ washer, dryer, storage building, corner of Ash/Peart Four houses for rent (2) 2 3- 1br apartments available St. , Middleport , 740 _992 _ bedrooms, (1) 1 bedroom. Jan. 1st. $300.00 a man. Upper 3rd Avenue. util. included w/ $100.00 7933 (740)441 ·0219 sec. dep. 304-675·3654 •oat Yo ur Money's Worth'" MOBILEFORRENrHOMES Apartment Available Now. at Coles Mobile Harries, St. R' B d PI N H At. so East of Athens. DelivIVer en ace, ew aerles, set-ups, excavating, ven, WV now accepting applications bed for room HUD-subsifoundations, sewage sys- 2 bod rqo m mob'lI e h omo • dized, apart1 .ta ms, driveways, heati ng· reference, deposi t required. ment. Utilities included Call and cooling along with pails $275 a month 1740)367· (304)882-31 21 - Apartment and service. You should a~ 0632 . bl f .f. 1 e or quail 1ed se· ---::-----::--::-- ava •e cept nothing less . Since 2_ bedroo m mobile home, n1or/dl sabled person. EHO 1967 we where are Cole's Homes youMobile •Get Vi hton area. Reference & BEAUTIFUL APART- 5 L,~--EsulrMwiiliiiiiiiiiitt_.l r 1998 Schult 16 x 80 2 BR 3br. house in Mason $375. w/ Heated Garage 1•740- month + $300. Deposit. No 992-19ff7 Pets. call (304)882-3652 pr!ii--:::........ FARM Trailer for rent in Mason. No Pleasant Valley Apartment •--FORiiiliiiRF.Nriiiill-r·1 Petit (304)n:J.S751 Are now taking Applications for 2BR. 3BR & 4BR., Appii1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed APAIOMF.NIS cations are taken Monday Homes From $199/Mo., 4% FOR RENT thru Friday, from 9:00A.M.DoWn, 30 Years at 8.5% 4 P.M. Otrk:e Is Located at APR. For Listings, 800-319· 11 51 Evergreen Drive Point 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Pleasant, WV Phone No is ' Ext. 1109. ment&, furnished and unfur- (304)675-5806. E.H.O 1 BA House In Racine, with nlshed , ~security deposit rewater, sewer, lraeh $325. qulrGd, no pets. 740-992· -,-.r-.. - ,-o-w-.n"'rlo-u-,..- -, -.-p-art~! 2218 · · Month, No Pets 992·5059 ' :I menta, Very Spaci ous, t 2 2 bedroom house, approx 1 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 mile from Gallipolis on SR apartments, ai r con ditioning, 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, 586. $400 '*'nih, $300 do· downtown location. Ca ll Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· ·,.~ posit. Reference required. "-'=..:.:...:.:::.::... (740)446-4859 ____ tio, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, ( ) • 740 446 341 3 -1 Bedroom Apartments Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740~44 6· 3 bedroom farm house lor Starting at $289/mo, Wash· d 348,1; Evenings: 740-367rent. $400 month, $300 e- erl Dryer Hookup, Stove 050 posit. Gas heat. (740)446- and Refrigerator. (740)441- _: -2_ · - - - - , -- - - 13323 House for sa1 8 or rent · 2br· gas heat Madison Ave. + Depos~ (304)675 1911 at Your Money's Worth." • • · -(L,: - - - - - - ter 7pm.· Gooa uSed 14x56. Only Land home packages. 'No $5995- will help with dellv: payments while under con- ery. Call Nikki. 740·385atructlon. Little or no 9948. down payment required. ,-,-----::---..,-(740)446-3218 New 2003 14 wide. Only $799- down and only New 2-stol)' home, 3 bed- $l59.43 per month. ·Call room, 1-112 bath, open floor Harold, 740·385-7671. plari , custom cabinetry, Bid· - - - - - - - - : : - well, $97,000. (740)645· Nice lots available for up to 0102 (cell) 16x80 mobile homes, $115 water included, (740)9 92Now 2000 SQ H homo, 10 2f67 ~--, minutes hom Hoa. pilal. B!NINFNi Complete above. · gro und 0 • - ~INGS AND UU pool with porch, driveway ILIJ · . ~ and garage foun datiOn Price below appraisaL Commercial building, with '-17_4.:_ 0)44 _ 6_·3384 __. _ _ _ _ large office space, and 2 New house for sale, Debbie apartments csowntown. 51 2 Drive, $ 130 •000 _ 3 bed· 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. $102,000. (740)266-2828 or rooms, 2 baths. Call after 1740)286-0169. 5:30pm. (740)245-926S ia:lr'--.'"!"._~--., New log home on 1-113 level acres. 11 rooms, 3BR, 2112 bath, . 28 foot ceilings, central air & heat. stone fireplace, stone frontage and foundation . Mostly furnish· ed. Just minutes !rom Hun· ting1on, Ashland and Ironton area. $350,000 (740f2569247 -------Price reduced For Sale 3 bod b rooms, 2·1 12 aths, fam· ily room with fireplace , 2 car garage, lots of storage. All brick home on appro~~: . 1 acre lot. Rt 2 Poplar Heights. (304)675-3242 304)675-3516 "~ 0118 1997 3BR Trailer on 8 112 c3-:-bod --::r-m--:: oo hc- u-so--:: in-:B7id-we --::IJ, acres on Carpenter Ad. $45o rnonth + deposit Ref· Portland, OH $20,000 (740) erence Required. No pets. 843-5496 (740)245-141 8 r I 'r.10 ro 2002 Dodge Noon, 6,200 miles, spoiler, sunroof, COl Cassetta, $4600 OBO. (740)256·f233 1994 Corvene Coupe, [ Marollcva.&'i . white, rod toathor, g11111 top, ~ • LT1, automatic, . caa11tte, Cd, radio. $11 ,000 . 1987 Yamaha 4-whealar needs work on rear end . (740)882-7512 $400. (304)675-3959 f997 Mercury Sable GS , - -- - - -- -;:.:;,,;;;:,;,;;,,;,;::.;.._~ 35K miles, PW, POL, AT, 1998 Yamaha Tlmbarwol1 UvEsrocK PSoai, AM/FM Caoeetto, ATV, Sf700 OBO. New f7 ~ white, $5500. (7.0)446· Inch Chromo Whoels for (740~7300 2375 99·03 Mustang Cobra, 5700, 060 (740)256• 1621 5 Month old Paint Colt. 2001 Neon. 16,000 mllee. Nice cloon Bottle gas heat· (304)545-1510 Call anytime. Like .new, KE Kawasak i 100. 125 ·er, used 2 yeara, alao Fire(740)446·2427 mlloe, dirt& otraetlogal, like wood for sale. Call Pure Bred Angus bull. 20 $7,000. (740)862-3042 now 304-773-6000 (740)245-5492 month old. (304)862·2575 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundltys riO ~~ ---::----::----::~ c Part·tlme position available tn Meigs County Ohio & Mason County WV· to com· plate mobile Insurance exems, blood & urine coneetlons, must have phtebotomy skills, fax resume to: msrdencompanles.Com 304-766- 1684 or mail to: Personnel, P. 0 . Box 845, 1146 Bt.lSINQS Dunbar, WV25064 TllAINING Car.leton School/Meigs InFree mixed breed puppies dustries se eks substitute born 1 1 - 1~ -02 304-675- employees for various posi3126 tions in the agency working with children and adults with Free puppies- 112 Beagle, 2 developmental disabilities. ----~---males, very cute. 6 weeks Must have high school di- Person to assist with milking old. 1740)446·4355 ploma or equivalent. Send on larger dairy and general dairy chores. Tractor exp. Lab pupp Ies, black & white, resume St Bto:h E t'1 D' required. Housing. utilities. 10 weeks old, (740)367· eve .~ . a. Cxecu ve I· hourly pay depending on rector, ..... e1gs ounty 8 oard 0661 experience. Respond to ad f MRDD 1310 C I 1 C;iir--:--~--, o are on with 3 references. JR11 200 LOtT AND Street , Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9 Main Street, Pt. Pl . WV FOUND L, 25550 C Construction ompan y FOUND needs one or two experi · :-:--:--:-:-----::--::--::-:---Young red and White male enced workers with building Medi Home .Health Agency, beagle on Barton Chapel trades skills. Send resumes Inc., !leeklng .full-time liRoad: Owners ca ll outlinin9 experience and censed Physical Therapist (740)377·4295(evenings) references to CLA 570, c/o for Ohio and West Virginia Gallipolis Daily · Trib une, client base d. We offer a Video Carmera in Black Bag P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, competitive salary, benefits Wolf Pen. Arnold Ad Area OH 45631 package, 401 k, fleK time. and SIGN-ON BONUS. REWARD 992·0413 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT Please send resume to PAY! Asse mble Products at 68 150 Bayberry Drive, st: Free 1·800· Cl airsville, OH 43950. Attn: Home' Call ~oil 1• 467-5566 Ext. 12170 GregVamerAdministrator. r r NI!W AND UIED 8TE!L Staal Beame, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channtl, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Draine. Drlvawayo & Wllkwayo. L&L Scrap Mot· alt Open Monday, Tuooday, Wednuday & Friday, Sam· • :30pm. CIOH<I Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrt11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1 Carleton School/Meigs In- McClure's Restaurant now THERAPISTS PERsoNALS ~-------· Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles to night. call toll free 1-800-766·2623 ext 162 1. I \ I(\ I -.1 I ' I 'I II " ,\ ! ! \ 1 -... l ~ ll h Now & Ulld Heat Pumpo· Ou FumacOt. Free Eotl· jjijip;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ma1oo. (740)446-63011 Word Ads -tti~iiiiiiiiiiiiio-r "j To Place ijtribune ·Sentinel legtster Your Ad, · (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2151. or Fax To (304) 675·5234 ()ff/ee llo~~ .._ . ber 23, 2002 . Call Tracy at Block, brick, sewer pipes, (740)441 · 1982 windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winte rs, Ala Grande, OH ,cliaii-11,;;740-;;;;,;2;;4;;5·~5;,;12;;.1;;,.--~ Ooak top computer, Doll Di· manelon L Sorlos, $600; I'E:rs Halnee B•othors Baby ·--itFORiiiiiliSiiiAU:____ Grand Plano, 1740)446· · 7893 after 5:30pm. AK C Chocolate Lab pupplea, born 11·18-Q2.1 male, Grubb's Plano· Tuning & $250, 3 fe males, $300 Repairs. Problems? Need each. Descendants of Butch Tuned? Cell The Plano Or. & Susie. (740)441 ·0643 . 74Q.446.4525 Clearance ealo 50% off Hutch· $250; Tresaot 1ablo moSI items. Fish Tank 2413' $150; Thompson gas heatJockson Avo, Pt. Pleasant Ing stove, 20,000 btu, auto(304)675-2063 matic blower, $60. Phone Full stock Boston Terrier (740)446·2380 pupploe, father AKC regis· Gol!IJ County, OH In One Week With Us REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE p~~: Octo- 2002 Cavalier 4 door sedan, red, 2800 miles. $10,000. Phone (304)675- 1503 • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Une of Other Accessories I I I ( I l()) I I II q q/ 11H ,) ) A.i'k 11.f ahool our Sl'r\'lct Plan.1.' Hill' s Se lf Sto rag e FOR SALE 29670 Bashan Road Ball Logging & Firewood 740-1149-2217 Racine, Ohio 45771 Ball Ball Dump TruckDelivery 1·140-112-8142 Lema Wolfe Heating & Cooling • 10 yr parts & labor (740i 446-1812 740-742-2076 EmaU: bladP•:z~ink .oom B edliners • Nerf Bar Open 9mn-5prn Frt't' "'lima l~•. fm: in hooll< pic~UI' Cal l ~~ for •II )"~' C\llll!)lll<:r nc..:.lo< t=, • Service on all brand• • Residential & llpt commercial • www.amerlcanstandai-dalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUMPS "SALES & SERVICE" CUSTOME R c.tRE DEALER Toll Free: 1·877-466·1234 WV Ol4816 (740) 992·1385 YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE • "oom Add ltlon t I. CONSTRUCTION Fltmodtttng •NewHomea • Garag11 • Complete • • • • NIWOirllll lloa1rlcal• Plumbing llooflng • QuHoro Vlnyllldlng • Pointing • Patio 1nd Porch Dtckl Remodeling Stop &Compare 7/22/TFN Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·82t5 Pom• roy. Ohio �Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 9, 2003: www:mydallysel'!tlnel.com For men of few words, love is easier ·shown ·than said DEAR ABBY: The letters regarding the use of the phrase "I love you " reminded me of a story. The Finns are reputed to be people who don ' t waste many words. An e xample: ' "'Jussi' and 'Kaisa ' had been married for 25. years. One day, Kaisa asked Jussi. ' Why don't you ever tell me you love me'' His reply: 'I told you "I love you" when we were married. If anythinR changes, I'll let you know." -ARNIE HAKKILA, RIO VERDE, ARIZ. DEAR ARNIE: No wonder they say it 's cold in Finland! Jussi may have been a man of few words, but I' II bet his wife had more than a few for him when she heard that reply. Read on :· DEAR ABBY: You may have missed something in your reply to "Hurt in Reno." Hurt told her fiance she loved him and would be devastated if anything happened to him, and was upset when all he said in return was he "probably" felt the same. She al so ;said he was not affectionate, but was ~ood to her son. You sa1d he might be a poor communicator. What caught my eye was the line about how he treats her son. Is it possible her Dear Abby ADVICE fiance is engaged to her so he can have access to the boy? My second husband turned out to be a molester. During the first year of our marriage, while I was pregnant, he began to "groom" my daughter to be his sexual partner. , Please urge "Hurt" to follow her gut instincts. It could save her son's future and years of guilt for hefself. ALMOST SANE AFTER YEARS OF THERAPY DEAR ALMOST SANE: It's interesting how the letters in my column are interpreted through the filter of the reader's personal experience. Your warning should be enough to alert that mother. DEAR ABBY: PHOOEYI on that word "love"! Seventy years ago. when I was in my early 20s, I was engaged to a man who swore he loved me wilh all his heart. He did until I became very sick. That was the end of our wedding plans. Years later, I met a man I thought was interested in a mutual friend. I was shocked when he invited me to dinner and a movie. During dinner he said, "''m not an a!ticulate person." "That's OK," I flippantly replied. "Neither am !!" We saw each other often after that and time seemed to fly. Then I had an attack of pain that came without warnmg. My doctor advised immed~ate surgery. When I told my friend, he listened, then put his hands on my shou lders. In a voice choked with tears he said, "I LIKE you. Will you marry me?" I was so astonished I couldn't speak, for we hadn't even kissed, as unbelievable as that seems. "You do LIKE me, don't you?" he asked anxiously. "Yes," I whispered. I got no further because I was stopped by our first kiss. I'm a widow now, and more than 90 years old, nearing the end of my life 's journey. Please tell "Feeling Hurt'.' that happy marriage CAN be built on two people " liking each other" at the start. My husband of almost 50 years didn't say "love" a dozen times, but by his actions, a - . faithfulness, consideration and dozens of ways, he proved - not only to me.• but also to the world - that he did. Now I only wan.t to be with him. MISSING MY MATE IN ARIZONA DEAR MISSING: Thank you for sharing your truly unforgettable love story. It touched my heart. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAiJby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. r--~-----:--:---. o Do You Feel the Need to Read? ACROSS 42 Clear, as .. erofil 1 Shooting ~arrooms marble 45 Sums for CPAs 6 ..Paper toy 47 Dusting 10 Flub cloth 12 Without vacillating 50 Verdigris 14 Use 52 Slop 15 Creepy sleeping feeling 54 Rock plant 16 Raised the 58 Fix·lttool lid 59 Kung fu cousin 18 "Mona Lisa" 60 Iffy aHempt singer . 61 Planted seed 19 Iceberg 21 Troubles, to DOWN Hamlet 23 Eight pts. 1 Actor -VIgoda 24 Telephone 2 Junk food trio 26 Coupd'buy 2t Computer 3 Economic language Ind. 30 PIN 4 Arctic prompter dwelling 32 Mild 5 Married In exclamation haste · 34 Prefix for 6 Ignite hall 7 Wrath 8 Forger's 36 Senorita's aunt nemesis (hyph.j 37 Yale athlete 38 Houston· 9 Joy and Adamson lioness Pecklnpah 40 Shade tree 11 Ogle 12 Furnace's 13 17 19 20 22 23 25 27 28 31 33 need To date Most clever Slowly disappears Andes ruminant Sault - Marie Trslpae about Consume Model'& need Bedtime stories Badly, for Pierre Telegraph signal 35 Holy terror 39 Deluxe 41 Obsessions 44 Censors 46 Large: prefix 47 Kind of sheet 48 Cobblera' toola 49 Manner of walking 51 Kind 53 Mauna55 Half a bray 56 Monsieur's summer 57 Writer - lilunlllne Whether your favorite subject is math or mu1sic, ~cience or social studies, you'll find something interesting in the newspaper. In fact, the paper is such a reliable source for the information you want, you can even use it as a homework and school research tool. Astrograph BY BERNICE BEDE 0SOL Chances are you 'II be mote of an originator and inaugurator in the year ahead than you have been in the past. Instead of letting your mind vegetate, you ' ll put it to work to achieve success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)-- Unless you're careful today you could step on the toes of an associate without realizing it. Should this happen, the person will be forgiving if you apologize immediately. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19)--lt might be too easy today to step out of character for a few minutes and look for the worse in others rather than their nobler qualities . Don' t let that bug bite you. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) · - Getting involved with a person who doesn ' t measure up to your standards could taint you in the process. It's okay to wan110 be nice to everybody, but pick and choose your activities. ARIES (March 21- Aprill9)-Don't let running into a difficult person spoil your entire day. You can't control · this guy or gal's behavior, but you can control your attitude. Think of all the good pals you have. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) -- Of course you resent someone anempting to make you over in their image, but you're smart enough not to let it bother you, Keep being your sweet loveable self, even with him or her. GEMINI (May 21- June 20)-Be very careful not to stick your nose into situations where you 're neither involved nor invited to do so, no matter how curious you are. You could create a problem where none should exist. · CANCER (June 2 1- July 22)- Should an old unresolved issue pop up today with your mate, don't rehash it. Give him or her a big kiss and change the subject to one that is more to your spouse's liking. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22)-Your critical faculties are exceptionally keen today, liut be careful not to use them to spot the faults of others. Even if you should see an imperfection, keep your observations to yourself.. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) •• Satisfy your restless urgings today by planning an activity for the evening. You'll be better able to do your work and be productive if you know you have something fun on the·burner. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) -If you treat your family as your own pen;onal army today, expect a rebellion in the ranks. Instead, •get back in character and be your fair, harmonious self. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 22)-- It might only take a sideways glance from a detractor today to reduce you to anger or tears. If you know your pride or ego is a trifle vulnerable, don't allow your mind to dwell on yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --Well-meaning friends could turn out to be poor financial counselors today. Size things up yourself instead of relying too heavily on the recommendations of others. 1st DOWN 2nd DOWN 3rd DOWN 41h DOWN .,..ll_ -·..ll!.. • 83 - = 29 · Answer to previous by JUDD HAMBRICK Word F9UR PLAYTOTAL -----, TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIRECnONS: Maka a 2· to 7·1etter WOfd !rom the letters on each yardllne. Scrim· Add points 10 each word or tener usir.g scoflng dlr&aiOniS at rtght Seven-iltler words get a 60-poi'll borus All words can be lound 1n Webster'• New World mag~ · ..... Colege """""'"· 327 JUDO'S TOTAL AVERAGE GAME 175-185 cnm< 10 1l!E JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW . I 1\AVE A Pt>A llOI NCo A WEIRD 8\.IN~~ 'TiliNG ! HE:S. G-OT HER. i.JP IN A UNI!=QRM 1 AND L.OOK! HE EVE N MADE HER SOME I t>~S~E D l...tTTL. E MINIATURE T H OS E A.REN"T HE'«. POM- POr-1 5. . T HOSE 1\RE HAIR. !!.AL L"> O 'f:.AV, 1 . '!' I ME ~ T O UET I 1/tOLENTL"( ' ILL. tN PUBLIC. ?OM- I'OMS ~ I ; 1.' ' L.....l!Wiom<L-...l:IC:'--"S>_IIJ 9' ~ Q ...l - t..l --< lo. r.; IF YOLI AVfRAG-t: THEM OUT, THEY'Re NORMAL. 1:1: · ~ rTJ •·> 1i g I; z ~ = 0 QQ ~ L4-T ~ uE~~:::j l' 1I ''• � 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 9, 2003 boring