https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1fba957e807fc5ef754c7aa7dbb04cd1.pdf 7fae469e1ea179bced40c18809f69ad0 PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel . ." www.~ydallysenflnel.com ; Tuesday, January 21, 2003 Recruits mu.st read.fine print before signing on dotted line ACROSS . 1 5 8 11 . I Dear Abby ADVICE tion. Read on: DEAR ABBY: This is for anyone who's considering joining any branch of military service. Even if you are sure which branch you want to join, talk to recruiters from other branches - and also different recruiters in the branch you are considering. Some re.cruiters are more knowledgeable than others, and an inexperienced recruiter's ignorance can cause new recruits to miss out on opportunities such as bonuses, tuition and initial entry rank. -PROUD AIRMAN, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. DEAR PROUD AIRMAN: That's valuable advice for anyone considering a stint in the armed forces. DEAR ABBY: I am a former Marine and would like to comment on the letter from the young man who is considering joining the armed (2 wds.) the military was both exciting and challenging. It is life on the edge, and you ~et out of it what you put mto 11. P.S.. Stay away from ladders! , 1 Dear Abby is written by Abigail- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. • actually org. • · 63 Chirp 18 Orbit 84 Caallll 20 Perspiring 85 Vapor 11gment 22 Volcanic flow we• H Low card 25~ Detective's cry 1 2 28 Tenda.lhe 3 topic - lawn 31 Marched 33 Stlmpy's buddy 34 eager's 39 Pidure yourself • 1n a new career. 40 41 • 44 45 48 ~~'product 4 5 8 7 A'stooge 8 Dexterity 9 Make cenaln 10 GuH st. 14 Duck's foot 18 LL.D. r.-'"T-l""~-r.:-- . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - 21 Tolstoy, title · word . 22 Stray dog NYC alrpqrt 23 Curly Grandean, hairdo perhaps · 24 Blun'der Dracule, at 25 Old not times cook Mirror (2 wda.) fogger 29 F=lrat Heavr peraon an meta band the moon Scl·fl gun 30 That lady Sachet, e.g. 32 Unp!lld, •• Byway a bill Musician- 35 Klutzts 38 European Hayn Likewise . capital Unser rival 37 Fall fruit Chilly and 42 Kilt· damp wearer's DOWN 28 Camp bed 27 Tabloid 38 Find it in the Classlfleds! College basketball: Hoosiers top Buckeyes, B1 i 15 l'aper toy 57 Sums 18 Batik need 81 HaWked 17 Defense 82 Snap I forces, but feels he is being "rushed" by recruiters and called "crazy" by his friends. The soluuon 1s to join the reserves. In the reserves, he will get the training any .other "boot" will get and still have the best of both worlds. The differen~e is that when it's time . to graduate, he 'II be asked if he wants to change his contract to "active duty." If he declines, he n!lums to civilian life and drills once a month with his assigned unit. In adcition, he serves two weeks in the summer with his reserve unit when it goes on annual duty training. The rest of the time, he's a civilian. BILL IN FULLERTON, CALIF. DEAR BILL: That sounds like an intelligent alternative. DEAR ABBY: While get· ting injured or killed in the military is a possibility, there are tremendous personal rewards. I have traveled the world with the Air Force without serious injury, yet I fell off a ladder in my back yard last year and nearly killed myself. Go figure! MAJ. MICHAEL C., USAFR, RET. DEAR . MICHAEL: Ninety-nine percent of those who wrote to comment on "Not in Boot Camp's" letter expressed that the1r stint in t 12 Vehicle · ahacfe 13 "Get real!" 55 Caviar, u DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from the 25year-old man who's considermg joining the military, and whose family and friends think he's lost his mind. I'm a retired Army colonel and think how fortunate this country would be if more people had that young man's attitude. My strongest recommendation to that fell a - or anyone JOimng the m1htary - IS to make absolutely sure of what you are signing up for. Read the DD Form 4, Enlistment Contract - every word. If a recruiter promises something, have that promise put in writing on tl)e DD Form 4 or it is not considered binding. Also. don't let a recruiter tell you "now or never." He may say that only to fulfill a quota. Yes, there are restrictions and qualification factors , but a good recruiter will lay out all of those openly and work with the applicant to satisfy the individual's need as well as the military's. - COL. MM, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. DEAR COL. MM: You have written an important letter, and I hope that "Not in Boot Camp Yet" takes it to heart. I'm sure it will help not only him, but also any high school senior who is unsure about what to do after gradua- holder 49 Capbrtm Crane anna 51 Kitchen Dog'i bark gadget Bottle cap 53 Hubbies Decree 54 Pantyhose 111"'-r.!'"-- · refuut 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No . 110 43 Nlgh1 www.mydailysentinel.com WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003 before 45 Mllfonunea C8 Dlanay aile 47 "Uncle Millie" 150 Out of piiCt 52 An<IIU maclel 53 Chana 58 By meen1 of German anlcle 59 Klkl ar Joey 58 80 007's occupation ,.......,...,.._ I Deputies forego·pay raise to protect jobs BY BRIAN Staff writer J. REED POMEROY _ Meigs County sheriff's deputies will forego a pay increase this year in an attempt to protect their jobs, according to a union spokesman. ~ Deputies also have agreed to other temporary terms designed to reduce payroll costs. · Deputy Edward Patterson Jr., assistant director of the local Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, said 1\tesday deputies have agreed to decline a second-year pay increase included in their three-year negotiated contract with Sheriff Ralph Trussell. soon transferred into other line items "Our union members agfeed to do for the payment of this in an attempt to stay employed 2002 bills. throug.h the year,': Patterson said. "The Additional funds pa~ ratS<? wou!~ t do us much good if will likely be trnnswe re bud off. . ferred to meet curThe agreement was s1gned by rent operating T~ssell, Patterson and local OPBA expenses, including Director Kevm Duglllllast week. . cruiser repair and Trussell has satd another round of maintenance, office depl:lty I.ayoff~ could begm as early as . Tressel supplies and uniApnl, ctttng msuffic1ent funds to pay forms. deputies and their benefits. Last year, County commissioners appropriated deputies received a 46-cent, across$536,600 into Trussell's . salaries line the-board pay increase as a term of earlier this month, but $74,200 was their three-year contract with Trussell. They are also entitled to paid overtime at time and a half, and holiday pay at double-time and a half. According to Patterson, those conditions of the contract will also be waived until the fmancial crisis is over. Instead, deputies have agreed to take paid compensation- or time off work - at time and a half, in place of paid overtime, at a maximum of two consecutive days and a total of three days per month. 'The agreement is not precedent setting," the agreement states, "and will be good through Dec. 31 unless the Eastern does well on state report card Astrograph Wednesday . Jan. 22. 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL In the year ahead friends and acquaintances could play significant roles in your affairs. By making friendship an important element of yqur life. your exposure to opportunities grows substantially. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You'll be in your own element today if you find yourself involved in a group activity. Good things can develop for you because of your natural liking for people from all walks of life. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20).-- It could be rather easy for you to achieve your aims and objectives today. This is because your effectiveness and competency will be supported by a large dose of good luck. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Do not be afraid to trust your own judgment today. Your mind 1s active and "Very capable of drawing upon the knowledge and experience you've acquired to guide your thinking on present conditions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- There's a chance today that you might find a good way to generate funds from other than your usual sources. but be sure be ·sure to still capitalize properly on what you already have going for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Your presence is likely to be sought out today by friends and associates. Everyone knows you 'II add zest to the group. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If you' ve got a lot on .the burner today, g~t an early start. You' re capable of juggling several situations simul taneously and still doing a great job on each one. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --If there is something that hasn't been running as smoothly as you would like, today may be the day to step in and assume a more direct control of the maller. You ' ll know how to deal with it. I. CJ:U\D '1>\1~ (:() Rl< ALITILE 1'\G\i;- ME-\.11' .. . ~ ~~~ good uses. You won't let anything deter you from accom-. pltshmg your objectives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Your enthusiasm today pertaining to a cause in which you're involved will be contagious. You could win over a person who may have never rreviously thought of supportmg your position. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Someone with whom you have strong emotional bonds. such as a family member, will be the luckiest for you materially today. This person could be directly responsible for gains you' II achieve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Anything you personally inaugurate or control has excellent chances for success today. Rather than delegating any part of your authority, try to handle the. lion' s share yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. .24-Nov. 22) -- Persistence and tenacity are your most reliab allies -and today yo ' t them to Felli~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) --Draw upon that inner strength ¥OU possess sliould you get mvolved in a competitive development today. The reservoir of power you store will give you the edge over your competition. l\'rldll::tle, rot. - 2nd 00Wf.4 3fd00WN Answer to previous Word Scrimmage • 84 1S100WN ·....!!!.. • 78 - • 78 ..AVERA.GE .... GA.ME 225-235 JUDO'S TOTAL 357 AVERAGE GAME 140-150 by JUDD HAMBRICK ~~uEAL~~~~~ = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7·1etter word from tne teners on tiCh vardlne. Add pein!S to eaCh wort1 01fettflf using ACOriog directions a! ri{tlt. S.ven-llltllr words got! a 60-point bonus. AI! WCNds can be 101.1"\d In Wetlstlf's New Wol1d Colege ~ry. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Cl2003 Urtlled Ftllllll'l Syncllolle, Inc. O\<E.'I'-\Xl'KE ... 6U\ \F 1 C:!E\ A. 1\~~\t.,, \T'S ~\-\~ \3t. ~ '<oUR COHSC,\ E.I-I C£ r».D, l NI:ED SMIE t.'IJG tC fOR ~ L!TrL~ ttell~ t't\1 MAICING =: ~ '"' = E-~~~~~~~~ Index 5edlo•• 2 I Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather HAVE ROOM IN MY HEAR.T FO FZ.. O NLY ONE 5uPER HE ROINE : FEMME FATALITY ! SHE 8URIE5 ALL TH E OTHE~ J. dents at or above the proficiency level for the sixth grade writing proficiency test is more than TUPPERS PLAINS 93 percent The percentage of Report cards are out and students at or above the profiEastem Local School District is ciency level for the ninth grade doing well. writing proficiency test was Each year, the state issues more than 95 percent. report cards to every school disLast year, for the first time, trict in the state detailing any Ohio published data that comprogress, good or bad. Last pared how different groups of year, the school district received students performed in the a . grade of "continuous state's testing system. The Ohio improvement" by making 14 Department of Education out of 27 standards. (ODE) found large gaps in The state clumged the num- achievement based on race and ,~~·~' \Qi~ .year. The .. povet:tY. ... ' . •· ..7 . ~Stn~t 11Mlrece~¥ed a grade ~ According to ~ ODE, in c~ntmuo~s l~provement, fourth grade reading, each ~hich m~ans 11 met and group of children improved by 1mproved m 14 out of 22 stan- at least 7.7 percentage points dards. . over last year. In o~ ~o get this grade, a Although the gap in reading school distt'!ct must develop a was reduced by 1.8 percentage three-year rrnprovem~nt plan points from last year, the gap and must make satisfactory between the highest and lowest progress · ·n 38 8 Superintendent Deryl Well i:~~s IS sn · percentage attributes Eastern's success to Lik~ many district~ in southteachmg ded1catton and student Oh' h fu d' . involvement. e~ IO, sc oo1 . n mg IS proThe schools offered interven- Vlded through mamly property tion after Labor Day last year to taxes. ~le. the school fu~ng help students taking the test in formula IS still a hot top1c of October. · deba~ m Columbus, the f~ '1 attribute the success to the n:mwns that many rural disstudent preparedness and tncts are unable . to spend as teacher dedication," he said. much on. education as more "We teach our kids to rise to the aftluent distncts. occasion." That being said, Well said he Well said the district shO()ts wishes the school district was for higher standards than the able to offer more classes such . state, which is why the students as advanced placement courses, scored more than the state man- which are taught at the college dated benchmark of 75 percent level. At the end of the year, a in most areas. student passing an advanc~ For instance, the percentage placement exam, can get colof students at or above the pro- lege credit. ficiency level on the fourth Anyone interested in seeing grade writing tests in the district subject by subject scores can exceeded 91 percent. log onto: http://webappl. This category was not ode.state.oh.us/district_ratingld unique. The percentage of stu- etail.asp?id=428 BY MILES LAYTON Staff writer WOilll SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION E~ JUDD HAMBRICK C 20IQ U""-d sheriff wins the lawsuit filed against the county commissioners, at which time we will go back to contract language." The agreement also calls for the indefinite closing of the Meigs County Jail. . Trussell has appealed a ruling by Judge Warren Lotz, made late last year, denying him authority to hire legal counsel to represent him in his budget disputes with the commissioners. The agreement between Trussell and the union will be considered void in the event of layoffs, according to its terms. CHARA CT ER~• Area couple jolted by theft of wife' s identity 12 ...... · A3 84-5 86 86 A4 A3-A5 AS 81-3 A2 c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • BY MtwsstA RussELL Staff writer credit card in her name. "We'd never even heard of this card," the 61-year-old GALLIPOLIS _ "I've truck driver said. "And .we seen things like this on televi-· ··get a call fro~ a collectton sion, but 1 never thought it age~cy at 9 o clock at mght, could happen here," said saymg that we are past due on Gallipolis resident Brice o~~ payments. . Hanning, who discovered , We . k~pt telh~g them, Monday that someone had Th1s 1sn ~ us, we ve. never stolen his wife's identity and had anytlting to do w1th th1s put more than $6 400 on a card,"' he said. ' Hanning then began to question the credit card representative about the security information on the card. He discovered that they did have his wife 's correct Social Security number, but her birthdate and her mother's maiden name were incorrect. Hanning said that he contacted Gallipolis City Police immediately. Officers are investigating the incident. He now fears that the indi- vidual who illegally obtained this credit card may have also used the same information to get more cards in his wife's name. "We know about this one now," he said. "Bu t how many more will there be'r' Hanning said he was told he would not be held responsible for the balance on the card, but it will go against his credit. "We don't have a lot of money," he said. "But we do have pretty good credit. So, I guess you don 't have to be rich to be hurt by this, you just have to have good credit." Hanning hopes to obtain a printout of the purchases on the card, which may help track down the individual ~ Measeseelden~.AS Diabetes OUT OF THE: ORPII'IAR<o>, I MEAN 0 0 ,..~U~Y! OON'T r-\1=>5 OJT 00"' =: ,..Tt\1'-NK. GOOC>t-lf.-55 fQ<:. 11-\E. ., ~ ~N YENZ! l C.OVLD!-1'1 T1\I:EJ 0 00( MO~f._ C.OMME.i?.GIN.. fOK ..l ~f.. C.Po.ll- oo.J.£~'~ Z =: 'i(.l..i(;ffiD ::C,N.£.5 E.'lENT I Thursday, January 30 J1 8 am - 12 Noon • Meigs County Health Deportment free Screenings • Health Information · OUR StuiN.. ~W.I~It.IG. ~':> f..'if..N T 1 SPECIAL UPID PROFILE scREENING - Measuring Jolal Cholesterol . Screening includes a 10-hour last beforehand. . Spaces are limited for this screening, so call now to reserve a space. Contact Courtney Sim at (740)992·6626 0 CQ ~ ir.M 17A\1'15 f·ZI ~ L_::::=:;::::;;,. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org Sponsmtd b.l' the Hu l~er Mt'diml Cl'nlf'r Dia/J,.tu Educatio11 Departmfflt. ar1d thf' Mrigs Corm~· Heu/th Drptmmrnt. wirh tusi.num;e frvm rhe HMC Cmmmmil)' Ht'olth and Wt'lfnn~ , .) r ' ,. �I • ' PageA2 Ohio _The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Wednesday, January 22, 2003 Jan. 21, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 8,442.90 Pet chango ln>m p!OYious: -1.68 8.000 OCT High 7.000 NOV Low 8,623.49 8,438.t8 DEC JAN Roconl high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 1,600 I u.n~~~t~d I0'11"' I • • • ••••• 1,400 CINCINNATI (AP) · People long ago accepted the retauler fee sysrem charged by lawyers, and many sports fans go along with the concept of stadium seat licenses to get better season tickets. Will Ohieans pony up an annual membership fee to join a physician's restricted practice? Come March I, patients who want to see Dr. Douglas Magenheim will have to pay a $1,500 annual membership fee for the privilege. "Medicine O"v:er the Jears has become less persori and more complicated. My goal is to make it more personal while still providing the complex expect," care people Magenheim said. ''I don't like to use the term 'boutique practice,' though. A lot of those practices are all about access. This is about access and quality." · Magenheim is the first doctor in the Cincinnati area to market himself as what is known elsewhere as a "boutique," "concierge" or "luxury pnmary care" doctor - a 1,200 ••••• 1,364.25 Pet. chango ln>m p!OYious: -o.S7 OCT High 1,386.7t NOV Low t,364.25 JAN DEC Record high: 5,048.62 Mard\10, 2000 Jan.21, 2003 1,000 Standard & Poor's 887.62 Pet. chango ln>m previous -1.57 1,000 900 800 OCT NOV . High 906.00 Low 887.62 700 JAN Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 DEC N' 0 - -·~-· ~ · Local Stocks Sunny Pl. Cloody Cloody Showors Htolma Reo Aumeo snow Ice Arctic chill settles in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,- The Arctic chill is nearly over. The deep freeze is expected to continue for the next few days across the area as an Arctic high pressure system dives southeast across the Plains states. Temperatures are expected to be in the single digits for lows and in the teens for highs today through Friday. An upper level weather system is expected to move southeast and bring some light snow to the area tonight and Thursday. A warmin~ trend is expected to occur mto the weekend and early next week. Highs by Tuesday will be in the 30s with lows in the 20s. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Snow likely, mainly after midnight. Around an inch of snow accumulation. Lows near 10 above. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Thursday... Snow showers likely. Total accumulation, I to 3 inches. Very cold and blustery. Highs only in the lower teens. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Thursday night...A chance of snow showers until midnight, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows zero to 5 above. Chance of snow 30 percent. Extended forecast: Friday...Partly cloudy and not as cold. Highs in the lower 20s. Friday night...Partly_ cloudy. Lows 5 to 10 above. Saturday...Partly cloudy. A chance of light snow during the night. Highs in the upper 20s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the mid 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs near 40. Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. AEP - 26.39 Arch Coal- 20.62 Akzo -29.86 AmTech/SBC- 26.70 Ashland Inc.- 26.70 · AT&T -25.58 Bank One - 37.82 BLI-13.79 Bob Evans - 23.55 BorgWarner - 52.76 Champion ---'- 3.26 Charming Shops - 3.98 City Holding - 25.98 Col - 21.71 DG - 11 .75 DuPont- 41 .65 Federal Mogul - .36 USB-22.10 Gannett- 72.81 General Electric - 24.06 GKNLY-3.60 Harley Davidson - 43 Kmart- .t4 Kroger- 16.08 Ltd.- 12.40 NSC -18.76 Oak HUI Rnancial - 23.55 OVB - 21 .11 BBT - 34.44 Peoples - 25.32 Pepsico- 43.35 Premier- 7.96 · Rockwell - 22.48 Rocky Boots - 5.76 AD Shell - 41 .88 Sears- 27.45 Wai·Mart - 49.02 Wendy's - 28.37 Worthington- 14.84 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. · closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipclis. BEXLEY (AP) - The city attorney in this Columbus suburb is preparing an onlinance to allow a councilman to attend meetings and vote by phone while he's on active duty in the U.S. Army Reserve. But a spokesman for tl)e Ohio attorney general's office said it probably isn't legal. Matt Lampke, 30, who left last week for what could be a yearlong tour of duty, asked if he could·remain a council member with voting privileges. He is in the second year of a four-year teiDI. City Attorney Jim Gross said Bexley can do that as a bornerule city even though Ohio's Open Meetings Act requires that a public official be physically present to vote. "We are all feeling patriotic in this circumstance," Gross said. "We think everyone has a duty to make this work when an elected official has been called to duty." However, Mark Gribben in the attorney general's office said Bexley can't trump the Open Meetings Act by making its own ntles. Gribben said that under state law, Lampke can listen to council meetings over the telephone and make comments, but the courts have upheld that he must be in the room to cast a vote. POM ERO Y The Wo~en 's .fellowship of the Metgs -Ct'illnty Churches of Chri st held its holiday meeting at the Bradford Church. Women of the Zion Church gave devotions with Kath ry n Johnson reading "Mary, Mother of Jesus ." The re were carols to open the meeting and a prayer by small but growing trend that has popped up in several states. Doctors who quietly cater to the elite aren't new. Few top executives, pro athletes or star entertainers have to wait weeks or months to see a specialist. But the concierge concept has become public enough to become a full-blown business in Aorida, and widespread enough to draw criticism from some medical ethicists, lawmakers and advocacy groups. Critics say luxury physician practices give the better-off a way to opt out of a troubled medical system while increasing the burden on those who can't afford the membership fees. "My hunch is this is a fhWIin-the-pan. If these practices really grow, m)' hunch is there will be legislative action to ban them," said Robert Hayes, president of the New Yorkbased Medicare Rights Center, a patient advocacy group. 'These practices raise a lot of concern. If they keep growin¥, there won't be room for IDiddle-class patients who can't pay." City wants to allow activated councilman to vote by phone Larnpke, aurently stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., said if state law becomes an issue he would forge his salary and hope that the council would excuse his absence. Under the Bexley chatter, a council member who misses four. meetings loses his seat unless the council votes to excuse him. Local• Entertainment Sherry Shamblin. It was voted to hold quarterly instead of monthly meetings. They will be held in March, June, September a nd December. The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. on March 27 at the Pomeroy Church. A card was sent to Eleanor Hoover. Th·e program consisted of readings on Christmas given by Dorothy Reeves, Ann Lambent, Ida Murphy, Paula Pickens, and a skit, The Can Opener" with Lambert, Murphy, Kathryn Johnson, and Charldene Alkire and Debbie Sparkman taking part. Murphy had the clos-. ing prayer. FAMILY MEDICINE Friend's thyroid condition needs treatment or it could be fatal II Question: My friend has been told that she has Grave's disease. She has no health insurance and doesn't want to go back to the doctor to get this treated. What should I tell her? Is it OK to wait until she has insurance to get treatment? Answer: First, what is Grave's disease? It is the most common type of hyperthyroidism. Hyperthyrmdism is overactivity of the thyroid gland, which is a large gland that is found in the lower front portion of your neck. It controls your metabolism, body temperature and muscle tone. In the case of Grave's disease, the thyroid gland produces too much thyroid hormone, which leads to many problems throughout the body. It is believed that Grave's disease is an autoimmune .disease, where the body tries to "fight itself' and produces antibodies against its own tissue. Many of the symptoms of Grave's disease are nervousness, anxiety, and irritability. Increased circulating levels of thyroid hormone can also cause rapid heart rate and palpitations. Muscle weakness and tremors are common as well. Weight loss, diarrhea have resulted from the elevatand heat intolerance can also ed thyroid hormone levels, occur. and how high the levels are. A physician may look for Medications can be used to physical changes that go destroy the thyroid gland as along with Grave's .disease · well as to control the person's such as warm, moist velvety symptoms. If the hormone skin, and redness of the levels are not controlled with management, palms. The patient may also medical have fine, silky hair. radioactive iodine can be Nervousness, . rapid speech given to destroy or and tremors may also be "ablate" in doctor lingo noted. thyroid tissue. Occasionally, Hyperthyroidism causes part of the thyroid gland has proliferation of the tissue to be surgically removed. behind "the eyes, making the After the gland is ablated, eyes bulge out, a condition people may need thyroid horcalled exophthalmos. The mone supplementation, if the person with this condition entire gland is no longer funcalso may experience staring, tioning. Once you have thyinfrequent blinking and roid disease, it is a lifelong . swelling around the eyes. The ailment and needs continual · cardiovascular system can monitoring. Encourage your also be drastically affected. friend to go back to her doctor Blood pressure may rise to as soon as possible. Perhaps, critical levels, and the_heart you or some of her other may develop a rapid rate, friends could help her out a leading to atrial fibrillation, a little with the expenses. serious heart dysrhythmia. Unfprtunately, leaving this As ,you can see, there are condition untreated could plenty of reasons your friend have tragic results. should get medical atien!ion _· "Family Medicine " is a promptly. Out of control thy- weekly column. To submi.t roid levels can be fatal if left questions, write to Martha A. untreated. Simpson, D.O. , M.B.A., Ohio The treatment for Grave's University College of disease depends on what Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. symptoms and conditions Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. We the undersigned, call upon our elected officials to enact laws to protect and defend human life against abortion, infanticide, and euthanasia. We recognize and uphold the unalienable right to life as proclaimed in our nations Declaration of Independence. ' Mill... WIHong Loui•Sayra Jack Kitchen Batty Sllyra Tarry Sllatn Suaan Morna Marjorie Calllna Phlltta AH8 Sarah Johnaon Sidney McCloud Carol Lemley LariiiMrha Roaamary Elkaw Bu•nToblri Pam Hollman Kim Argabright MarteRouah Amanda Scyoc Randy Bing Jerrana Eberabach Mltlua Johnaan Dlxla Knotta Shifty Lengvell Baa WOOd Nadine Hudaon Tracey Riggenbach Shirley Buckner nmothyKern TonyaLewaon Diana Blaeelt AlbanSaiHr Mary Bush Terl Hoctanan Mike Halleck TammyBable JoanW""" Anne Scarberry Emily Bing Carol Taylor Janla Macomber Pill Caraon Steven Beha Het:b Elliott Ronald Smith Walter E. Heinz O.ne Rlgga Eugene Triplett Kla BI...U-Sactanan Faye Clifford Tracl Houdaehalt Mary Braley Faye Manley Howard Caldwell MllluaJonea Angela Allay Art- Parker Dla1111 Aah Bonnla Dallay Margie Lewaan Michael Lewson Clubs and · Organizations Sharing Support Group will meet at 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The topic for the next two months will be VVednasda~Jan.22 on advanced directives and POMEROY The living wills. Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Sara Owen. Dana Kessinger will review ''Futureland: Nine Stories of an Imminent World" by Walter Mosley. Saturday, Jan. 25 MIDDLEPORT Thursday, Jan. 23 Middleport Church of the POMEROY - Alpha Iota Nazarene, 7 p.m. with The Masters will meet at 6:30 Shaffers to sing. The Rev. p.m. Thursday at the Peking Allen Midcap, pastor, invites Restaurant In Mason, W. Va. the public. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. home of Grace weber. Auction to be held. " PI..AIIIIS -' - VFW 9053, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains hall. There will bs a special drawIng: Sunda~Jan.28 Wm. Michael Leweon Le111lna Lewaon Richard Manzey Jodie Pooler Wilma Davldaon Plltrlcte Manuy Kathy lhlt Lori Pattaraon Rhonda Foater Jill Wllllama Jackie Jeflera Nleholaa BOWIII Bobbl Searls Amanda Morrie Candy Maya Michael Moore Mark Smith Joaeflna Myers wtnHred Marcinko Connie Smith Gloria Brtldahaw Nathan Grant Jeoalca Tabler Stephen Grueaer Doloraa Donahue Carolee Richards Lerry Bissell Sherr! Grady James Keesee Kanda Mohler Dennie Bryan Margaret Eskew Karen Werry MulneRose Bonnie Alia Jeftrey Combs Jackie Lee Roxie Marcinko Tanya Deem Kathy Powell Jo•ph McCall , Elolae Watkins Je111ca Boltlmua MaryShHts . Glenda Hunt Yvonne Wilson Penny Werry Sarah GrueHr Mary Marcinko Dan Hayman Tamara Hayman Tucker Sponsored by Meigs County Right to Life Gun Run noon. Support Groups Forget fall: Fox will debut its new shows in the summer &. ~ftt Qfft\nss l,.et us be Valentine's Day STIVERSVILLE - Hymn . sing, · 7 p.m. at the Stiversville Community : Church . The golden tones · from Parkersburg, W.va :: and Jim and Shirley Nutter : from Reedsville, will sing _ Rev. Wayne Jewell invites · public. Church meetings .<> J;UPPERS 'Day <Dreams Petition for Life 2002-2003 Verry Swindall Community Calendar REEDSVILLE shoot, Forked Sportsman Club, Slugs only. JOth Anniversary of Roe V. Wade Mary Kallay Dt.naarawer Randy Hy•tt O.nla HyHII Piggy Crane lhal'!ln WIH N0n1 NIIZ Delma Kllrr Anna Blackwood Melania Holman DalaCotbum DoiOflla Battey Bill Battey DraBI• Lawrance F<H*nan Gary Grtfthh ChaattyRoaa JlneHawlay Mtchllla Rouall Mark Rhonemua C.J. Rhonemua Deanna Sheperd Barbara Tllleraan Aahtty Huffman Howard Parlier Tracy Halt PaggyEIIIa DonWRoayNiday Mottle Johnaon Dorlalhla Rhojean McCiura Klly SchufiZ Mark Richmond Rhll Fahh Hayman Htlrahal McCion FloydRoaa Ruth Shein Emily Shain Marcia Kitchen Hatty Stump Randy Stump Robert H. Smhh SharrtMyera Earl 0. Plckena nna Klaln Mertle Shon More than 1,100 items were collected during the recent food drive of Boy Scout Troop 299 of the Tri-State Area Council for the Meigs County Cooperative Parish . Shown as they delivered the donated food are scouts, Aaron Oliphant, Sam McCall, Bill Rnk, Patrick Carey and Ryan Beegle. Sunday, Jim. 26 POMEROY Special singers "Won by One" at Hysell Run Church 10:45 · a .m. Pastor Mark Micheal·: invites the public. · '. Diabetes Health Fair In Honor of Sherry Rllfte Charita LH Judy LH DannySmhh Lola Wolfe Janice Young Mary Young wtlmaDeWH• Chlll'lotle McKH Cynthia Swlaher Brenda K. Jetlera Charlea Jtllera Sandra Koenig Dixie Sllyra Sarah Taylor Shlll'on Rotoalllebelllen'rry Zelia Copplck Doria Haynes Steve Dunfee Mlchalll Sl811 Wilma Man811eld ·Della RoiiOiberry Chaatldy Mwphy Patricia Taylor Mary Pnollltt Kathie Miller Icy Oatley Greg Taylor Jandara NIIZ JennHar Prater Jason Speece Rex Haggy Rhonda HaiiiiY Douglaa D. Hunt..-, M.D. Kellle Howea RandiGhHn Daniel Gheen Tara Ro• Shirley Walla Faith Varney Tammy Chapman Amanda Cunta Elfzlbalh Nlckele Rebecca Houaer AIHartlon Leach Family ChaaldiBrewer Donna Young Patty Rouah Jenl Brannon Robin Dorat Norma Torraa Edwin Ball John Young / , @~ Wednesday, January 22, 2003 fellowship meets at Bradford Scouting for food Doctor starts practice with $1,500 fee _ A DAY ON WALL STREET Thursday, Jan. 23 The Daily Sentinel Page A3 ~ Thut'lday, Jan. 23 POMEROY- Caring and . Thursday·; eBQEILE SQBEENING total cholesterol) January·30 · (measuring Screening includes a L 8 am- 12 Noon - 10-hour fast beforehand. Meigs County Health Department Screenings and health information will be available. Spaces are limited tor ..' .. this screening , so call now to resBrve a space. ' ' Contact Courtney Sim at . (740) 992-6626' Spmuortd by th~ Holu r Ml!!dical Cl!ntl!!r Dia~tl!.f Education Dt!partment, with assistanc~ from tht HMC Community Heal/It and Wt/Jnt!.ts Departmt nt and thl!! Meigs County Ht alrh Department. Funding provided through a grant fro m the Mtigs County Ht alth Departml!!nt. ,.,, Ungerle Oils &.. Lotions A WIRED WORLD COMPANY s.., • .._., ~ Jifl " - ' Monday - Salurdfry t,;,..,pm Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis 441-1611 Frieidaire Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stock[ 16" 1 TOJ>pirag !-OS ANGELES (AP) Bucking tb:ade~ of releVision tradition, ·Fox Broadcasting Co. plans to launch some of its new shows in the summer instead of fall. The move is the most ll8¥fe5'" siyt: yents-rJetworks struggle to hQid on to viewers who are increasingly switching to cable and satellite - especially during the summer months when .networks air mostly repeats. "One of the lessons that reality television has taught us is that summer is a really good time to launch big franchises," said Fox TelevisiOn Entertainment Chainnan Sandy Grushow. ''It's a better time than all six networks launching within the PIZZA drawing on its success last summer with "American Idol: A Search for a Superstar." The network plans not only to air reality-based shows this sum- · mer, but also to debut new comedies and dramas in the summer. Later in the fall, after the baseball season is finished, the network plans to begin new episodes of its more established shows such as "24" and "Malcolm in the Middle." 'This is going to be done selectively," Grushow said. USA 1b gain a better foothold, the "And if we can pull it off, then it News Colp.-owned network is will sure beat waiting until September." The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Carractlan Polley OUr main ooncem In all s1ories is1o be aQCurate. If you know of an error In a s1ory, call ·the newsroom at (740) 9922158. '9.99 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY same. week or two in late September." · Grushow made the announcement over the weekend at a gathering of teleVision critics and writers. Fox has struggled with its fall lineup, with ratings down by more than 5 percent this season. Compared with two years ago, Fox's fall ratings have tumbled by nearly 30 percent among its co~ audience of 18-to-34-yearolds, according to advertising buying firm Magna Global Our main number Is (740) fi2-2156. Departmentaxtenslans are: News Editor: Chariene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J_Milos I.Jiylon • GaUipolis .Chiropractic ..,_..~G.. Center Dr. Joey D. ~~~n WtAnA Full Strykt *MASSEY FERGUSON' 2150 E8stem Antiue G•lllpolla. Ohio 446-9777 or 446-2484 HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerdlnlc.com • Diagnostic X·Rays • Personal '---~ Rehabilitation • Nutritionel counseling • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Most Insurance Aa;epted 740-441.0200 1-888-451-2225 990 2nd Ave. • Gllllpolla Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, EJCt. 17 G~nBral Ofltrln1; dual remotea, wet brekee, 1&11 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, &45, 9:40 feciiiiJ (10) 2002 MF471 , 2WD, 8x2uani&.J1 than 30 h11., lull warranty, 5.9% as low aa $289 per month. Advertising Outalde Salal: Dave Harrio, EJCI. 15 ClouJCtrc.: Judy Clark, EJCt. 10 Manager Chariene Hoefllcll, EJCI. 12 7:10, 10:05 E-rrlall: news0mydallysen1inel.oom Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street,. Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondclass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pootmaater: Send address corrections to The Dally SenMel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rat.. By cerrlar or motor routao Ona month . . .. . .. . ... •'11.85 One year •.. ... . . .. . .'118.40 Dally ........... .. .... .50' Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mtll Subac:rlptlon lnalda Mltga County 13Weeks .... __ .. __ . _-'~ . 15 26 Weeks ____________ ' 60.00 52 Weeks ___________ .'118.80 Ratea Oulllda Melga County t3 Weeks ____ _____ ....'50.05 26 Weeks _____ _. . . .'100.10 52 weeks _____ . __ .. _.'200.20 , Headlining - Dwight Icenhower with The Promiseland Show Band I I , ...... ' - Tribute to ) ( '- t " -.... ELVIS ' ' . ' Opening Act - High Country DATE: Saturday, January 25, 2003 TIME: Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Performance at 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Meigs High School Gymnasium PLACE: Tickets: $5 in advance, $7 at the door (free for children 5 and under) Ticket Outlets: Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Tuppers Plains Valley Lumber of Middleport BAKED GOODS • 50150 DRAWING • CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE " . ,.•· .. •· I �. . •1n1on • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wec:tne,.a'ay, January 22, 2003 Wednesday, January 22, '2003 · • 0 The Daily Sentinel • ' • •• r. Margaret Hysell POMEROY ,.... Margaret E. Hysell, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2003. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ~! • www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Local Briefs Charlene Hoeflich Editor Bette Pearce Managing Editor Correction Leuers 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be _signed and mclude address and telephone number. No · unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in goad taste, addressing issues, not pers01wlities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the con· sensus of th e Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. : .o ·' I ,-! ..•.' . .... NATIONAL VIEW Fitting New assault ship will carry tribute to victims of 9I 11 • The Mississippi Press, Pascagoula, on rising from the ashes: It's a fitting tribute that the newest of the Navy's amphibious assault ships will be named USS New York to honor the sacrifice that that city made on Sept. 11. But now the Navy has done itself one better by pulling 10 tons of twisted World Trade Center steel beams out from the rubble of a Staten Island landfill and shipping them to Pascagoula to become part of the New York. Northrop Grumman unloaded the beams recently. If the steel passes tests for suitability for ship construction, the shipyard plans to melt them down and use them in the ship's stem casting- the leading edge of the ship's bow. When the .New York.sets out ,to,sea in 4007 with a full complement of Mannes, cold steel and hard resolve will sail with it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wedl)esday, Jan . 22 , the 22nd day of 2003. There are 343 day s left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Jan. 22, 1973, the Supreme Court handed down its "Roe v. Wade" decision, which legalized.abortion using a trimester approach. On thi s date: In 190 I, Britain 's Queen Victoria died at age 82. In 1905 , thousands of demonstrating Ru ssian workers were fired o n by Imperial army troops in St. Petersburg on wh<1 t became known as " Red Sunday" or " Bloody Sunday." In 191 7, President Wilson pleaded for an end to war in Euro pe, calling for " peace without victory." (By April, how e ver, Ameri ca also _was at war. ) In 1922, Pope Be nedi ct XV died ; he was succeeded by Piu s XI. , In 1938, Thornton Wilder ' s play "Our Town" was perform ed publ icly for the first time, in Princeton, N.J . In 1944, durin g World War II , Allied force s began landing at An zio. Italy. In 1953. 50 yea rs ag o, the Arthur Miller drama "The Cruc ible" opened o n Broadway. In 1968, th e fas t-paced comedy show " Rowan & Marti n' s Laugh-In" premiered o n NBC TV. , In 1973 , former Pres ident Lyn do n Johnson di ed at age 64 . Jn 1995, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy died at the Kennedy co mpo und a t Hyanni s P ort, Mass., at age 104. Te n years ago : Pres ident Clinton resumed his search f or an attorney general, fo llowing the early- morning withdrawal of no minee Zoe Bai rd in the face of a political firestorm ove r he r hiring of illegal aliens. On the 20th ann iversary of the " Roe versus Wade" decision, President Clinton lifted a seri es of abortiol) restrictions imposed by his Re publican predecessors. . Five ye ars ago: Theodore Kaczynski pleaded guilty in Sacrame nto, Calif., to be ing the U nabomber in return for a se nten ce of life in prison witho ut paro le . On the first full day of his visi t to Cuba, Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass, preach ing the message. "Be not afraid." One yea r ago: Kmart Corp., th e di sco un t chain th at gave America the BlueLight Specia l, fi led for C hapter 11 bankruptcy prote ctio n . Jac k Shea, a gold medal -winning spee dskater and patriarc h of the nation's fi rst famil y with three generat ion s o f Ol ympian s, di ed in Lake Pl ac id, N.Y. , of injuries suffered in a car accident ; he was 9 1. To day's Birt hday s: Former Sen. Bi rch Bayh, D-lnd., is 75. Actress Piper La urie is 71. Ac tor Sey mour Casse l is 68. Aut hor Joseph Wambaugh is 66 . Actor John Hu rt is 63, Cou ntry singer-mu sician Tedd y Ge ntry (Alabama) is 5 1. Roc k singe r Steve Perry is 50. Hockey Hall -of-Fa rner Mike Bossy is 46. Actress Li nda I;llair is 44. Actres s Di ane Lane is 38. Actor-rap DJ Jazzy Je ff is 38. Co untry sin ge r Regi na Nicks (Regina Reg ina) is 38. Actress Oli vla d ' A bo is 36. Rhythm -and -bl ues singer Marc Gay (S hai ) is 34 . Ac to r Balth az ar Getty is 28. Actor ' C h ri stopher Ke nnedy Ma sterson is 23. Pop singer Wi ll a Ford is 22 . Rh ythm -a nd -blues sin ger Ke lto n Ke ssee (IMX ) is 22 . Ac tress Beve rl ey Mitc he ll is 22 . T ho ught fo r Tod ay : "To be capa ble of respec t is today a lmos t as rare as to be worth y of it. " - Joseph Joubert, • Fre nc h mora list ( 1754- 1824). r ,; ..". \! . ,. ~ '· .... ·' ,.,. ' I ! I l I I ' I I How about some justice for those judicial nominees? j' The White House is facing the mothget around to last year, Bush has invited ,. public scrutiny of the judicial confirma, , , er of all battles. Not with Saddam Hussein over the tion process. He calls attention to abus- , despot's secret program to develop es of the process, not only by individual ~. weapons of mass destruction, but with ·tawmakers, but also, increasingly, by Senate Democrats over President unelected, unaccoul)table specia~ inter- . Bush's judicial nominations. est groups. : . ' Last week, the president announced 0 S Democrats are already threatening fil- -' that he was resubmitting the names of ibusters to block votes on Pickering and ' · 30 candidates for federal judgeships Owen. The net effect of that tactic, '· whose nominations languished last year practically unprecedented in the judicial :: in the Democrat-controlled Senate and confirmation process, is to · require a · were refused the courtesy of floor votes. COLUMNIST super-majority for a federal judge to be . . Democrats were ·particularly incensed seated, because 60 votes are needed to · that Bush dared to renominate Charles defeat a filibuster. • Pickering Sr. and Priscilla Owen for first time in at least a century that a . ¥eanwhile, Senate tradition gives ' seats on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of president has revived the nomination of md1v1dual members de facto ·veto Appeals. The federal district judge from ~ f~deral Judge candida~e. And_the two power over judicial nominees from ,. Mississippi and the Texas Supreme JUnsts wli_l get the fatr heanng they their state. So, if both senators do not ' ' Court justice were rejected last year by were demed by th~ Den_IOc~at-con- return blue slips to the judiciary com" ' ' the Senate Judiciary Committee on .trolled SeAAfC· If ~U'-,.I).Om~na~O%- ~ , liJ.ittee, allowing a nomination to go for· ·.: str~."PBI't)'·line~.,, Dem<X?ratt , e~~ Jo ~l.Ji:II~~~~.~~W, ~~l ,l~k~~ •-~ ~!!rq , ~ judicial nominee is. placed.. on ; · · · · ·<· · . , '· · lfOritt .~ ·1 ' :' '"-''' •., ,.,. ,, , ~, _, .., tarred P1ckenng as some sort of btgot. coirl'ifui~ · '· They 'l;ug~estc:d _that his confirmation to !hat tu~f eye~t~ d~~ not Sit, we!! TIJ!lP.' the.re are the special interest ,:the 5th Ctrcun m New Orleans would, Wit~ Senate ~emoc.rats, . They tlon I groups -· like People for the Amt:rlcal'l' ·" somehow, turn back the clock on racial beheve th~ president IS entttl~d to no!ll· Way, which recently ·declared i · progress throughout the fair land. mate can~ldates for fed~ral JUd~esht~s "Armageddon" on Bush's judicial· nom- < Of course, the chatacter assassins whose .vte~.s are consistent Wtth his inees. They dig into the backgrounds of -• conveniently ignored the testimonials o~n. _Like Pt_c~ermg an~,Owens. judicial nominees with.whom 'they ide- . •. of the blacks who knew the Mississippi It IS surpnsm~ to me, Tom Daschle, ologically disagree - like' Pickering, ·' · jurist frrsthand and told the national the Senat~. mmonty le~d~r, !old like Owen - in search of ammunition: •' media that they held Pickering in high r~porters, ·that the admmtstrat~on, that can be used to thwart their confiresteem. gtven all the problems the Repubhcan mation. That's what President Bush was Owen received the same kind of Party ~as had th_e last few weeks, would alluding to wben he said thjl judicial ~ shameful treatment at the hands of ac~ so uresponstbly. . confirmation process has become an ' Senate Democrats. They warned that There wtll be a nch debate.. on the "endless cycle of blame and bitterness." · · the Texas justice would, somehow, tutn Senate floo~, I can tell you that. And it will remain that way u[ltil candi- ~­ back the clock on abortion. She has the Well, that s all the Whtte House ~an~- dates for federal judgeships ate accord" • ignominy of becoming the first judicial e~ last yell!": Floo~ ~bat~ on. the _mdt· ed better treatment in the Senate, , .. nominee in history voted down by the vtdual ments of his JUdicial nommee~, There should be. timely .consideration · Senate after being rated well qualified followed by up ,or. d~wn votes. As It of judicial nominat~ons. There should ,' : by the American Bar Association. ":as., Sen. Leahy s JU~tctary comnu.t tee be a fair hearing of their qualifications. ·: According to Sen. Patrick Leahy, who ~tdn I bother to constder the nomtna· And there should be a simple m;ljority ; headed the judiciary committee last · lions of more ~an tW?·dozen cand1· vote on their confirmation or rejection. · year, that ratmg is the "gold standard" dates for federal JUdge~htp_s put forw~d for those nominated to federal judge- by Bush. So by renorrup~tmg P1ckenng (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for ~· ships. · and Owen, by resubmltllpg the names The San Diego Union-Tribune and can So, Bush resubmitted the names of of the other ~8 or so candidates forfe~- be reached at .,. . 1 Judge Pickering and Justice Owen, the eral JUdgeships that Democrats dldn Joseph.Perkins@UnionTrib.com.) :. ep h Perkins J 1 . .. . ., Jim Mullen COLUMNIST EMS calls POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for · assistance on Tuesday; 12:28 a .m ., West Main Street, Ashlee Cundiff, treated; 1:38 p.m., Horner Hill Road, Margaret Hysell, dead on arrival; 5:26 p.m., Ohio Route 7, Cassie Nutter, treated; 10:45 p.m., Race Street, Joshua Miles, Holzer Medical Center. I Marriage license ,..• • people in the car, the price ~f g~s can : fluctuate from "I remember w-hen gas was rationed" all the way to " I remember when gas was two dollars." ·' Ma ny people can still remember both .. : Then one day I heard someone say, "I - . remember when this was a cornfield. ; It was back when gas was a quarter," :. and it struck me that there was a con· , nection . When this was a cornfield, no one was driving twenty minutes to 1 come visit it. Now that it's a mega • mall , there are thousand s of. people : , who not only drove twenty minutes to • get here, they spent twenty minutes driving around the parking lot tryi ng , to find a good parking space. How long ? efore the number one thing you :· hear m a car I S "I remembe r whe n gas d 11 11 " · was twenty 0 ars a ga on. About ' the same time you hear kids start to ' say, "What is a cornfie ld ?" POMEROY - An application for a. marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Lee Rife, 2 I, and Kimberly Anne Beyer, 19, both of Pomeroy. Divorce granted POMEROY - A divorce r has been granted in Me igs County Common Plea s Court to Carolyn Ja net Glenn from Will iam Theodore Glenn Sr. ago? You bet they' d want the money. And I think we all kno w what a boon to society inherited money has been. It's a well-kno wn fact that peopie who inherit lots of money are sweeter and nicer than the rest of us. And they lead happier, more meaning· ful lives. Just look at Quee n Eli zabeth . Or Pri nce Charl es . Or Yes, I can remember when thi s was Princess Margaret. Feel the love? The a corn field. A useless, unproductive a day great thing about inherited money is cornfield. Will there ever h whe n we dri ve past a cornfield and ow it trickle s dow n into the econo·r say, ' Reme mber when th is used to be 1 h my. From the wealthy to their children, fro m their children to psyc hia- ~r ?~~ y, unnecessary s opping centrists to psychi atrists' childre ns' col- · J im Mulle rz is the a uthor of "It ·· legTes. . Takes A Villag e Idiot: A Memo ir ... he sec? nd most c~mmo n comment •of Life After the City " (S imon a nd ·· you hea r 111 cars IS I san· re member Sc hu s te r, 200 1 ). H e also cv n : ~e~ gas was a doll ar. (A~ tually, ,It tributes re gularly to as a t1e between tha_t and Whered Entertainment Wee kly, whe re he you l e~.~n how to dnve, yo u stup1d can be reac hed at jim@mu l moron . ) Dependmg on the age of the /ene w. com Identity be .. Advisory meeting set For the .Record THE VILLAGE IDIOT Development now skirts needs offuture generations POMEROY - Sale of Girl Scout cookies by Black Diamond Council troops will end Jan. 27 . Cookies will be delivered to local troops around March 10 . Cookie sale booths will be set up after delivery, for those who wish to purchase additional boxes. A booth sale will be held from I I a.m. to 3 p .m., March 22 at Wai-Mart Supercenter in Mason, W.Va., and at Vaughan's Supermarket in Middleport. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health will sponsor a special meeting of its District Advisory Council (DAC) at 7 p.m. Tnursday in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, located at 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting is to establish a: licensing committee which will appoint the next board of health member who must possess a license issued by the agency. A new DAC president must be appointed upon . resignation of the former officers in 2002. The DAC voting member· ship consists of president of . the township trustees or desi~nee, village mayors, president of the Meigs County pommissioners or · designee. A quorum of seven township trustee presidents or designees, three village mayors, the president of the Meigs County commissioners or designee is necessary to conduct the business meeting. PERKINS' VIEW The most common comment in America may be "I remember when this u sed to be a cornfield." You hear it almost any time there are two or more p eople in the car. And it makes th e people in the car profoundly sad. Not because the cornfield is now another sprawling shopping center or a hous ing development or a gas station/mini-mart. Not because it represents the disappearance of th ~ small family farm or the loss of a connection with an earlier, simpler time. Not becau se acres of cool, green earth are now h o t, steaming concrete. The people in the car are sad because they dido ' t have the brains to buy this cornfield 20 years ago. "If w e had bought th at land, we 'd be Opra h -rich right now. We' d be rolling in it. We'd be sitting on the beach right now d rinki ng Bahama Mamas working on our ta ns. If we were smart, we' d buy everything that's still .a cornfield ri ght now. Twe nty years from now, tOday ' s corn fie lds are 1 going to be new ma lls, new car dealers, new industrial 'parks." ' Sure, many people th ink it's sad that we' re destroyi ng our ope n spaces and crop land for future generatio ns, bu t then, w hat do you think your future generations wo uld wan t? Wide, open unspoiled spaces or bags fu ll of money left to them by shrewd grandparents who were smart enough to buy cornfields \Wenty and thi~ty years The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Pomeroy!pAiddleport, Ohio from PageA1 responsible . "We just have to follo w the paper trail," he said. According to the U. S. Department of Ju stice, identity theft is the fas te stgrowing crime in America, affecting more th a n 900,000 new victims each ' ' Architect's 95•year-old plans being pushed for ground zero development NEW YORK (AP) Decades before the World Trade Center was conceived, a revolutionary architect drew plans for a rocket-like skyscraper to be built on that very site. Now, a movement is growing to include his ideas in the redevelopment. Antoni Gaudi, whose architecture changed the face of Barcelona, Spain, in the early , 1900s, sketched a design in 1908 for a New York hotel that was never built. It is not known why Gaudi 's plans were never realized. " The drawing called for a cluster of steel and concrete parabolic towers at varying heights surrounding a central tower that would stand 1,048 feet tall, according to Paul Laffoley, the Boston archi· teet leading the effort to give the concept a second chance. " It 's like resurrecting something that should have existed in the past," Laffoley said. He intends to enter the design in the international memorial competition that begins this spring. The agency in charge of rebuilding the site says a plan for the memorial will be chosen by Sept. II of this year, the second anniversary of the attacks that killed nearly 2,800 people. Inside the tip of the main tower would be a sphere of empty space and then a 412foot cavern where each victim would be commemorated. Gaudi had wanted to fill that space with slots for each U.S. president, leaving enough room to last until the year 3000. Art historians, architects and Gaudi enthusiasts are behind the effort to push the plans for inclusion in the master redevelopment scheme. Barcelona artist Marc Mascort i Boix will discuss the idea of reviving the sketches during a panel Thursday in New York. Laffoley insists that Gaudi 's design would cut through the political and territorial wrangling involved in rebuliding the site by drawing on its storied past. This rocket-like skyscraper. designed after a sketch by the Spanish architect Antoni Gaudi in 1908 for a New York hotel that was never built, may get a second chance. A Boston architect is leading the effort to incorporate Gaudi's vision into a plan to build a memorial at the site of the destroyed World Trade Center. (AP) Supporting Iraq Three killed, three injured in mine explosion i:1 W.Va. CAMERON, W.Va. (AP) - An explosion tore through a mine shaft early Wednesday kiiii ng three workers and injuring three others, officials said. The six were digging a large vertical air shaft and were about I,000 feet underground when the explosion occurred about I a.m., said Thoma~ Hoffman, vice president of public relations for Pittsburghbased Consol Energy. It wasn't immediately clear what caused the blast, Hoffman said. ''They use explosives to break up the roclt and take it out. They use acetylene torches to cut metal and do work. There could be any number of things," he said. The three injured workers were brought to the surface by mine rescue teams and taken to hospitals in Pittsburgh and Glen Dale. The bodies of the victims remained in the air shaft Wednesday morning in the Navoo Ridge in West Virginia's Northern Panhandle, Hoffman said. Their identities were not immediately released. At . .he time of the blast, there were only six people were in the shl\ft. which is about 24 feet in diameter, Hoffman said. The bottom of the shaft was several thousand feet from the McElroy Mining Co. mine, so the mine wasn't affected, he said. Operations there continued Wedne~y. The workers' employer, Cen!fal Cambria Drilling of· Evensburg, Pa., could not immediately be reached for comment. A woman who answered the phone at the company's central office said she had no uuonnation and refused to give out a phone number to reach company officials at the site. The deaths were the first mine-related fatalities in West VIrginia in 2003, said Terry Farley, administrator of the state office of Miners Health, Safety and Training. There were six mining deaths in the state in 2002. Homeschool dads no longer content to sit on sidelines An Iraqi soldier keeps back a crowd of women demonstrating outside the United Nations Development Program offices In Baghdad to show support for Iraqi President Saddam. Hussein and to protest a possible attack by the United States. The Iraqi vice president has said that Iraq Is sure the United States will attack despite the Baghdad government's new agreement to expand Its cooperation with U.N weapons inspectors. (AP) Help Wanted: Teachers in space to inspire children in science and math CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - NASA is putting out a vast helpwanted ad for teachers in space to inspire children in science and math. The· space agency launched the program, via television and the Internet on Tuesday, to recruit more teachers as astronauts. The widows of three of the Challenger astronauts took part in the announcement, and the family of Christa McAuliffe offered its support. "One of the things I'm going to say when I'm in space is what I'm going to say right now to all of you students and teachers," said educator-astro· naut Barbara Morgan , who was McAuliffe 's backup on that fr igid, fateful morning of Jan . 28, 1986. "I'm going to say, ' Come on up. V(e want you to follow us."' Morgan, 51 , will fly to year. . They offered several ti ps on how to avoid becoming a victim of this crime. First, and most importantly, they said , is to give as little personal informa-. tion as possible to indi vi du als you a re no t familiar with . The more infor mation that you have printed on your personal bank checks such as your Soc ia l Security number or home the international space station in November aboard Columbia, the shuttle now circling Earth on a 16-day research mission. She quit her Idaho teaching job in 1998 · to move to Houston and join NASA's astronaut corps. NASA plans to choose three to six teachers for its next astronaut class, the Class of 2004, and launch at least one of them a year beginning in late , 2005 or early 2006. The educator-astronauts will be eligible for multiple space shuttle flights, and even long stays aboard the internatio nal space station. The widows of Challenger's commander, Dick Scobee , and astronauts Ronald McNair and Gregory Jarvi s were in the audien ce at Hardy Middle Sc hoQI in Wash ington as NASA put out the call for more educator-as tronauts, te lephone numbe r - - th e mo re personal data yo u are routinely handin g o ut to people who may not need that information. Seconqly, ask fo r a credit report at least once a year and check it thoroughl y. A lso, shreddin g docu,me nts that have your personal lnfor rnation o n the m can hel p · avo id anyo ne obtai nin,g that information without your knowledge. Shelter from PageA1 In addition to the director there are three other employees which allow the shelter to be staffed around the clock. Chadwell emphasized ·that rules are in effect at the shelter. . "We won't take anyone who is drunk or high - we're not a drunk tank. Come sober with a drinki'ng problem and we'll try to help you," he said. "We'll take anyone I 8 or over," Chadwell added, "but not if they are sex offenders." The shelter has six beds. It has a laundry available. There is food in the cabinets which the men can cook for themselves. The only requirement is that they clean up afterwards. CHICAGO (AP) - For Tim and Nicholas Peebles, school is always in session even at the grocery store. As the father and son stroll the aisles, Tun finds plenty of visual aids to teach 8-year-old Nicholas about subjects like health and nutrition, agriculture and economics. No longer content to sit on the sidelines, fathers like Tun Peebles ' are getting more involved in what was once firmly a woman's domain: homeschooling. Erika Karres, an education professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said she has seen an evolution in fathers' roles since homeschooling frrst caught on in the 1960s and I 970s. . "The role of dads then was nonexistent, except maybe nodding their heads and say· ing, 'OK, if that's what you want to do, wife,"' Karres said. " I welcome this as a great, positive change in the homeschooling movement." While statistics and the stories of homeschoolers suggest mothers stili tend to be the s~-at-home teachers, Karres srud fathers in general are showing more interest in their children's education. Many homeschooling fathers are fol· lowing that trend by sharing · some of the teaching burden : with their wives, she said. · Clark Aldrich, who designs computer programs from his home in Madison, Conn., lets 8-year-old Slater sit on his lap and listen in when he takes conference calls for work. Aldrich and his wife split teaching duties and often have science class as a family dur· ing their outdoor walks. The time limit for staying in thing so they can get the care the shelter is 45 days, but the they need. one thing required of them is "Everybody has a right to that they "get proactive about shelter, food and medical care," their situation." Chadwell said. "We're here not only to proChadwell said that more and vide Shelter but to help cthem more in these bad economic . improve their lives," said times, men are stopping in not Chadwell. "There are numer- because they're homeless but ous resources for them here if because they are looking for they are willing to help them- help in getting a job. There's selves. Many of them are at the not always an easy solution, point of hopelessness, of giving but the shelter tries to help up, feeling down anti out, and whenever it can, he added. we're here to try to give them a He expressed appreciation to hand up. "Most of them are nnem· the community for the support played, and here we try to put they give to the Homeless them in touch with people who Shelter. "Sometimes it's just amazcan help with that," he added. "We'll do whatever it takes. If ing to me all of the things that they're sick and need medical come in to help us provide ser· treatment and don't h:jve a vices to those who find themhomeless,'.' said medical or VA card, we contact selves agencies, and work out some- Chadwell. Why torment yourself when a professional can help' ·It's our job w understand the most complicated fonns. · And our pleasure to help you get every rent you deserve. Call 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit brbloek.com. SAT llo SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT · SUN KANGAROO JACK (PG) H & RBlock THE WILD MOVIE (PG) MATINEES 1:30 & 3:30 SAT & SUN ONLY LORD OF THE RINGS : THE TWO TOWERS (PG13) 7:30 . MATINEE 1:30 · 618 East Main St Pomeory, Ohio 45769 ~u~.-.; Phone 992-6674 Hours Mon·Fri. 9 lo 6 Sat 9to 5 Other Hours by Appointment lnv•nl'tltn1 lt Mm 1nd ~ur ilifl produo:h otftfiPd tllroogh HlA 1\od F1n1ncill A.dYitoo. In{., mt mbtr ~ VSf ·~IPC. 1 of Hill 81otk, lot. HI R I ~ lnc: h nQt 1 ret;~lsttrtd hfolw/dultr OlOD) M"l Block l u Servufi, l,t w~di.v, �· Page A~. Nation.• .World The llaily Sentinel Wednesday, January 22, 2003 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 · Bengals shake up coaching staff, Page 83 Bush will promise to accomplish nation's Future. president? 'grand purposes' in State of Union · · . I Rev. AI Sharpton gestures while talking to reporters outside the Federal Election Commission in Washington where he filed papers to run for the presidency. Saying that the Democratic Party needs to expand its political base, Sharpton formally filed the papers seeking the party's nomination for the 2004 presidential race. (AP) Exhibit sees blacks as source of vitality WASHINGTON (AP) Blacks have created their own forms of religion , music, art, language and literature appreciated or adopted by other Americans and are not just victims of slavery, declares an exhibit opened for the birthday of Martin Luther King. "Unlike many previous accounts, it does not. focus on blacks as victims," says director Howard Dodson of the Schomberg Center for Research in Black Culture. "It is the story of the ways in which enslaved Africans became makers of hi story and culture." The show is called "Jubilee," after the celebration described in the Old Testament, scheduled by the ancient Israelites every 50 years. It included the freeing of slaves. Mounted by the National Geogravhic Society with Dodson s help. the exhibit highlights obJects and photos that have emotional impact. One case houses the small leg-irons used on children brought from Africa in slave ships. Another shows a small square of colorful needlepoint from just after the Civil War, with two awkwardly dancing black figures and the words: "We's free." There's also a handsome South blanket from Carolina, with emblems special .to im African god of thunder and lightning. It recalls faiths of African origin still widely practiced in Florida and Latin America, like Santeria. Photos show Christian ser- "Unlike many previous accounts, it does not focus on blacks as victims." - Howard Dodson vices adapted to African American expressions of devotion. A concert poster from 1868 celebrates "Blind Tom's Concerts·:.. Musical prodigy ... Son of Ordinary Southern Field Hands ... Composer and Musician ... Can Compose Gems of Rare Artistic Ability." A dignified cakewalk is illustrated in a photo from the 1890s, with formally dressed. blacks in performance. The exhibit emphasizes the economic importance of slavery to the development of the Western Hemisphere. Of 6.5 million immigrants who arrived in the hemisphere between the time of Columbus and U.S. independence in 1776, I million were European while the rest were Africans, according to exhibit organizers. "While the slave trade disrupted Africa's economic, political and social life, it provided the labor force that fueled the economic growth of Europe and the Americas," Dodson wrote. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, making plans for next week's State of the Union address, hopes to justify potential war with Iraq while describing a domestic agenda geared toward re-election. The Jan. 28 address to Congress will include' a fairly even mix of foreign and domestic policies, aides said in previewing a speech that will tie the two themes together with a pledge to accomplish "the grand purposes" of a nation at war, its economy stalled. "The president believes that State of the Unions should be about big things," White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said. ''This State of the Union will describe his vision of what role the United Siates should play in the world, how to bring help to the American people who need help and compassion, and how to strengthen the economy," Fleischer said. Bush began work on the address in December, when he met with speechwriters to review themes and construction. After one or two more sessions this month, the speechwriting team finished its first draft last week and had it delivered to Bush at the Camp David presidential retreat in Maryland, where he spent Saturday and Sunday reviewing the document. Aides said the president intends to promote his proposed 10-year, $640 billion tax .package along with other domestic policies: Medicare reform; prescription drug coverBush age, heaJth care for the uninsured, Social Security and leg~ reform and a new set of initiatives designed to get religious groups more access to federaJ community services money. White House political advisers see the faith-based programs as a way to bolster his support among minority leaders, because churches in their communities would benefit from federaJ money. Bush's plans to court minorities for his 2004 re-election bid have been hampered by his stance against affirmative action at the University of Michigan, his conservative judicial picks and last month's comments by Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss., .that suggested support for Strom Thurmond's 1948 segregationist presidential ticket. While the domestic agenda is geared toward American voters, the world wil) be listening for clues about Bush's intentioll!' in Iraq. · The State of the Union address come.'; one day after U.N. inspectors report their initial finding from Iraq. The Bush administration considers that a cruciaJ milestone as the ·president trjes to rally allies against Saddam and brace the public for war thl!t could begin within weeks. · · Polls show that public support for war against Iraq is soft and very conditional, with Amencans eager to see Bush take action jointly with allies and show proof that Saddam has weapons of mass destruction. With few exceptions, U.S. allies also~ reluctant to wage war. Many are urging Bush to give inspectors more time to seek weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. : Senior White House officials said Bush's remarks on Iraq will be largely shaped by his reaction to the inspectors' report and any last-minute developmen(l; in Baghdad. The situation i ~ fluid as evi· denced by the discovery last week of I~ empty chemical warheads in Iraq and the assertion by Saddam's government that lt had found more over the weekend. BIG BEND 700 W. Main Street, Pom~roy 992-2891 PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JANUARY 25, 2003 "Our name says it all ••• " SAVE•A•LOT ',Gallon ·.2o1o MILK s 99 Gallon .' 2'Lb'. lfdl '·" 99Box ZESTAS ASSORTED On the Net: National Geographic site: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/books/culture/0792269829.html ().Jif $1. 00 AM,M, 9V coRD BArrERIES {)JI+ e.d ' $1.00~~,,e Pome"'' JEFF WARNER 113 w. 2nd Street e92·5479 . ' A$S{}f{TJD PlUSH VALENTINE CARDS.. . . - Take full advantage of your life insurance when you need it- financial security for those you leave behind or cash for retirement. Call me ... Stop by... ifs your choicel CJ ~ 2 F0~ · ­ $1.00 NltionwtcM' VALENTINE BEARS $299 HEARING I}MB9ELI:A~ ' iloQ~;. Media ready for 'Gruden Bowl' ' Financial Servic:es by-- NatDMidr Ill). 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Spikes, whom the Bengals could force to stay by designating him their franchise player, has been the team's best defensive player but has never m:ide the Pro Bowl, had a winning record or played on Monday Night FootbaJI. Lewis, who directed the · Baltimore Ravens' Super Bowl-winning defense during the 2000 season, said he made it clear to Spikes that he wants the linebacker to stay in Cincinnati. "He's going to be tagged. He's not going anywhere.," Lewis said at a news conference in response to a question about Spikes. "He's going to be fine. "He has huge goals. I think I can help him with those," he said. Lewis said he wants to keep players who want to win. "I want guys like him with that fire in their eyes," he said. AMHERST, N.Y. (AP)Brandon Hunter had 32 points and 11 rebounds to lead Ohio to a 72-66 win over BuffaJo on Thesday. Sonny Johnson was 7-14 from the field and had 19 points for the Bobcats (5-9, Mid-American 2-4 · Conference). Steve Esterkamp had 13 points and nine rebounds. Calvin Cage and Turner Battle led Buffalo with 13 points apiece. Battle also had eight assists. Joe Veal, who primarily guarded Hunter, had 12 points, shooting 6-ofg from the field. Ohio, which has won the last II meetings against Buffalo, snapped its thre.egarne losing streak. The Bulls, -who are the MAC's only winless team with eight straight losses, shot just 5-of-23 from 3-point range. ASSORTfTJ SIZES JORDACHE EARRINGS .f · Lewis wants Spikes to stay Bobcats hold off-Buffalo · · ••• Out of Life. Wednesday, January 22. 2003 . THERE FOR YOU Get More Page Bl · CHIPS h PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JANUARY 25, 2003. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAN DIEGO (AP) - The view from the end zone told it all on Super Bowl media day. Warren Sapp had a nicesized group around his table. with Keyshawn Same Johnson. Ronde Barber, Brad Johnson and Keenan McCardell were practically doing one-on-ones. And everybody else was talking to Jon Gruden. This is, after all, Gruden Bowl I - time to talk about the coach's awkward offseason move from the Oakland Raiders to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers - the teams that meet Sunday for the NFL title. • Jerry Rice sees no reason why his fourth trip to the . Super Bowl should be his last. As long as Rice is fast enough to run away from and strong defenders enough to get back up after tl\e they catch him Oakland Raiders' 40-year-old wonder will keep playing the game he loves. College.basketball- Prep basketball Marauders rough up Belpre BY JnM SoULSBY Sports correpondent Ohio State's Sean Connolly, left, battles Indiana's Jeff Newton for a loose ball during the second half Tuesday in Bloomington, Ind. Indiana won, 69-51. (AP) Hoosiers-kneek out Buckeyes BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)- Tom Coverdale bled on the floor and needed six stitches afterward to close the gash on his chin. Brent Darby gestured angrily toward the Hoosiers fans who had harassed him from the opening tip. Coverdale and Darby pushed, shoved and jawed at each other every chance they got Tuesday as No. 14 Indiana defeated Ohio State 69-51. "I thin" Darby and Coverdale have this thing going, and it's going strong," Indiana coach Mike Davis said with a laugh. If there was any doubt about how intense the battle was during the game, there wasn't when it finally ended: Darby and Coverdale left without shaking hands and there seemed to be no neutral corners. The two were involved in one skirmish in front of the media row and another near the free-throw line. Their personaJ battle epito- mized the rest of the game. The Hoosiers (14-3, 4-1 Big Ten) delivered most of the. blows in a game that had the feel of an old-time Big Ten game. They relied on a stout defense, 15 points from backup Marshall Strickland and a 12-2 run in the final three minutes - with three starters on the bench - to pull away.from the Buckeyes (8-8, 1-4). Besides the pushing and shoving, tempers flared several times and the Assembly Hall crowd flustered Darby into a miserable night. He finished with IS points, all in the second half, after missing his first eight shots. Darby was just 5-of-19 from the field and didn't connect on a 3-pointer. That was better than Coverdale, who scored just 3 points, . but his supporting cast was stronger. A.J. Moye had 13 points and eight rebounds, Jeff Newton added 12 points and George Leach II. "I think that's what hap- pens every time we play each other," Coverdale said after getting the stitches. "It's just two competitors wanting to go out and win." The victory, the Hoosiers third straight and lOth in a row at home, came without leading scorer Bracey Wright. He missed his third straight game with a nerve injury in his back. Again, though, Indiana played with intensity and passion, and it made a big difference. While baskets carne at a premium, the hard knocks did not. The result was a contentious game on nearly every front. Newton drew a technical foul on a dead ball in the second half, and Ohio State's Nick Sherman was ejected for running onto the court during one of th~ shoving matches between Coverdale and Darby. Public address announcer Chuck Crabb even tried to Please see osu, B:S Redmen lose Redwomen drop 7th straight at Shawnee PORTSMOUTH - Shawnee State handed Rio Grande a 69-52 loss on Thesday in American Mideast Conference men's action. Antwain Lavender led the Bears (15-6, 7-I AM C) with 27 points, hitting 6-of-8 3pointers. Adam Davenport chipped in 13 points off the bench. Terrance Davison had 10 points and .Delano Thomas had eight points and six blocked shots. Chris Ballen~er led Rio Grande ( 14-8, 5-2 AMC) wnh 14 points and nine rebounds. Nat Moles had II points and Seth Deerfield added nine points. Jerry barlow had seven points and nine rebounds. With the loss the Redmen fall a game off the pace in the race for the American MideastConference South Division title. Rio Grande plays host to Ohio Dominican at 7:30p.m. Saturday. PORTSMOUTH Rio Grande's women lost Tor the seventh straight time, fallin~ 70-37 to Shawnee State Tuesday in Amencan Mideast Conference play. Rio Grande (I 0-1 0, 1-7 AMC) did not have a single player score in double figures. Angel Allen led Rio Grande in scoring with eight points. Shawnee State used a balanced attack with three players tallying double figures in scoring. Shannon Thomas led Shawnee State (164, 9-1 AMC) with 16 points off the bench. Heather Schilling added 14 points and Angie Ingram chipped in 13 pomts and 10 rebounds. Rio' s leading scorers Alkia Fountain and Tiffany Johnson were held to a combined II points. Rio Grande plays host to Spalding at 6 . p.m. Thursday. · POMEROY-The Meigs Marauders are giving new meaning to the phrase home court advantage. The Marauders have already notched wins over Wellston, Vinton County Trimble and Jackson on the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium hardwood this season. Tuesday night the Marauders rallied from an 11-point third quarter deficit and went on to beat the Belpre Golden Eagles 72-57 at Meigs High School. Down 42-31 with 3:39 showing on the third period clock the Marauders outscored the Eagles 41-15 over the last II :39 of the game. The game was played at a frantic pace most of the way with both teams running the floor at every opportunity. The Eagles suffered through an ice cold shooting frrst quarter hitting only 1of-14 first period shots. After two free throws by Doug Parsons gave the Golden Eagles a 2-0 lead the Marauders ran off eight straight points. Ryan Hannan, Doug Dill, Carl Wolfe and Buzz Fackler accounted for the points in the Marauder burst as Belpre finally hit a field goal with 2:19 left in the quarter to close the gap to 8-4. Hannan drilled a three-point l'\oal from the left wing with JUSt five seconds left in the period to boost the Meigs · lead to 11-4. After Ty Ault opened the lead to I 3-4 in the opening seconds of the second quarter. The teams then seemed to switch roles, as Belpre caught fire and Meigs began to struggle. The result was a 16-2 Golden Eagle run. Capped by a three pointer by Bryan Adams the Eagles held a 20- 15 lead on the Marauders with 3:12 to go in the first half. Brooks the Johnson snapped M d · dr h arau er sconng oug t at the 2: 16 mark. The teams traded buckets the rest of the half with the highlight of the half being a long lob pass from Fackler to Johnson who caught the ball and laid it in all in one motion. Nathan Eaton ended the first h If · · B1 a sconn~ to give e pre a 28-23 halftime lead. Belpre expanded their lead in the third quarter behind the shooting of Eaton, Ty Ier Alkire and Brian Adams. Eaton who scored a team high 18 points pushed the lead to 38-27. With the Eagles leading 42-31 the game turned on the next sequence of events, first Carl Wolfe nailed a three pointer from the left side, then less than a minute later, Belpre's Guy Earley went to the bench via the five foul route. A technical foul on the Eagles g~ve Fackler two free throws and the Marauders took possession . of the ball. Fackler hit one of two and Jon Bobb scored on the subsequent possession to cut the lead to 42-37. Wolfe scored again off an assist by Hannan cutting the Belpre advantage to just three points. Parsons scored inside for Belpre before Johnson and Bobb hit back to back buckets to close the · third period with Meigs trailing by only one at 4443. Pluse see Melp, B:S Southern defeats Federal Hocking Tornadoes grab share ofTVC Hocking lead rebounds and great floor game. Federal Hocking was led by Joel Gandee with 13, Derek Quinn II, and Kenton Butcher 10. Bv ScoTT WOLFE ' After hitting just 1-of-5 Sports correpondent on its first attempts at the· =~..:..::..__.:__ _ _ _ _ line, Southern went 25-for27 the rest of the game. Its RACINE - Playing their potent back-door game and best ball of the season, the outside shootoing, however, Southern Tornadoes used a were the main driving force 23-12 offset in the second in the win. quarter to propel them to a Southern went up 6-0 on 48-39lead at the half and on scores by Craig Randolph, to a 74-57 Tri-Valley Curt Crouch, and Jake Conference Hocking Nease with the aid of a couDivision victory over the ple Jordan Hill assists. Federal Hocking Lancers. Federal Hocking quickly Southern (9-4) is tied with called a time out, and cut the Federal Hocking and the score to 9-4 before SHS winner or the Eastern- went up 13-4. Waterford game for first Southern then got in a place in the division. run-and-gun game, much The game was held up for like the one that decimated 45 minutes when the con- the Tornadoes in the second tracted officials did not game of the season on show up. Replacement offi- December 14. The result cials were found and the was that Federal, behind a game preceded as sched · pair of Derek Quinn runners uled. and a three from Joel Southern Coach Jonathan Gandee gave the Lancers a Rees said, "This win was 16-15 lead after one round. huge. This was the first In the ·second round, both time we've been atop the clubs battled neck and neck league. standings in five or as Southern was able to six years. These kids have establish more of ahalfcourt made great strides and we game, a Jake Nease bucket feel a win over a fine team and two 4-for-4 free throw like Federal Hocking is a stints from Justin Connolly big plus for the program." and Randolph put SHS up Southern was led by by four. sophomore swing man The main spark, however, Craig Randolph with 22 came when Curtis Neigler points, while Jordan Hill nailed a pair of threes and had 16 points and four scored on a break-away lay" assists. Justin Connolly had II points, Jake Nease nine, up to gi \'e SHS a 46-36 advantage. Both clubs tradand Curtis Neigler eight. ed b6ckets near the compleSouthern also received tion of the frame and Cody good support efforts from Curt Crouch , Wes Burrows, Hornsby hit a free throw for Josh Smith, and Jamie the 38-28 halftime advanColeman. Burrows played a tage for Southern. Southern carne out ·nat in crucial role in controlling the boards with eight Pleue see Southem, Bl �Wednesday, January 22, 2003 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Mystique vs. rllisery: The images of the Super Bowl Scoreboard Prep Basketball Soya Molgo 72, 8oiPN 57 Betpre ... 4 24 18 13 - 57 Meigs ....... 11 12 20 29 - 72 BELPRE - Brian Adams 6 0 14, l'(ler Alike 3 0 7, Nate Eaton 8 2 18, Jay Helgeson o o o. Craig Merideth 1 o 2. Guy Earley 1 0 2, Abe Herringshaw 2 0 ... Doug Parsons 3 4 10. TOTALS 24 6-10 57. MEIGS (6·6, 3·3)- Jon 8obb 4 0 8, CM Wolfe 4 0 9. Doug Dill 2 2 6. Dave Boyd 0 o o. Ty Aun 3 o 6, Buzz Fackler B 6 22. Brooks Johnson 5 2 12, Ryan Hannan 4 0 9. TOTALS 30 tQ-12 72. J.point QO!J.IS - Belpre 3 ~Adams 2, Alkire), Meigs 2 (Hannan, Wolfe). Southlm 74, Fedorll Hocking 57 Federal ...... 18 12 tt 18 57 Southern ..... 15 23 10 26 - 74 FEDERAL HOCKING -Joel Gandee 3 5-6 13, Nathan Rosson 0 CHJ 0, Jonathan Baldwin 2 o-o 4, Grag Poaton t o-o 3, Cody Hornsby 1 3-5 5, Derek Quinn 4 2-2 11 , Ian Butcher 2 o-o 5, Kenton Butcher 4 2-4 t 0, Justin Amash 2 2·2 6. Totals 19 14-19 57. Three Point G tJals : SOUTHERN (9-4)- Curtis Nelgler 3 DO 8, Craig Randolph 7 7-9 22, Jordan Hill 5 6·8 16, Curt Crouch 2 Q-0 4, Justirl Connolly 1 9-10 11, Wes Burrows 1 2-2 4, Josh Smith 0 ()..() 0, Jamie Coleman 0 ().() 0, Jake Nease 4 1-2 9. Totals 23 25-31 74. 3-point goals Federal Hocking 5 (Gandee 2, Poston, Quinn, Butcher), Southern 3 (Neigler 2, Randolph). lltoldoy Akr. Centrai-Hower 84, Akr. Ellel 44 Akr. Coventry 66, Alliance Marlington 62 Akr. E. 82, Akr. Buct1tol 75 Akr. Firestone 81, Akr. N. 67 Akr. Garfield 66, Akr. Kenmore 51 Albany Alexander 53, McArthur Vinton County 52 Ashland, Ky. 56, Ironton 55 Ashtabula Lakeside 62, COnneaut 48 Avon 52, Grafton Midview 50 Batavia Amelia 52, Harrison 45 Batavia Clermont NE 67, Goshen 58 Belmont UniOn Local 82, COshocton 65 Berlin Hiland 96, Bowerston Conotton Valley 50 Bluffton 58, Pandora-Gilboa 51 Brookfield 68, Girard 53 Brunswick 68, Parma S... 52 Campbell Memorial 63, Youngs. Chr. 38 Can. Heritage Chr. 89, Clo. Harltagt Chr. 39 Can. McKinlay 89, Stow 67, OT Canal Wlncheotor 88, Colo. Aood. 46 Chesterland W. Geauga 58, Mantua Crestwood 42 Chillicothe 62, Greenffold MoCioln 50. Cln. Anderoon 74, Cln. Glen Esto 29 Cin Country Coy 88, Cln. Landmark Chr. 38 Cin. Flnneytown 87, Cin. Taft 55 Cln. Hilla Chr. Aced. 88, Cln. SOVen Hilla 42 Cin. LaSalla 68, Cln. MoNicholao 46 Cln. North College Hill 44. Locidand 42 Cin. NW 73, Cln. TUrpin 51 Cln. Reading 60, Cln. Summ~ Country Day 45 Cln. St. Xavier 68, Kettering Altar 59 Cin. Winton Woods 70, Mason 67 Clayton Northmont 77, Naw Carllalo Tecumseh 64 Clo. Horizon Science 70, Cia. Hto. Orange Chr. 52 Cle. Martin "· King 80, Aahlabula Sta. John & Paul 57 Cole. Brlgge 46, Colo. S. 37 Col&. Brookhaven 102, Cola. Centennial 52 . ·eols. E. 75, Cola. 8eeohoroft 68 Colo. Eestmoor Aoad. 63, Colt. Walnut Ridge 58, OT : Cole. Franklin Htl. 66, Marysville 55 Cols.lndependonoa '!7, Colo. W. 52 Colo. MIH/In 72, Colo. Linden 57 Cols. Northland 58. Cole. Whetstone 52 Columbiana Crestivew 66, Lowellville "1 ·Continental 60, Archbold 69. OT Cortland Lakeview 61, Kinsman Badger 26 Cortland Maplewood 74, Bloomfield 27 Danbury 64, Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 50 · Day. Carroll 67, Fairborn 55 Day. Chaminade·Julienne 42, Cln. Fturcell Marian 37 Cay. Jefferson 73, Miami Volley 37 DreSden Tri·Valley 59, New Lexington 31 E. Clo. Shew 78, Cle. JFK 68 Edgerton 55, Elltll&ide, ln. 47 Elyria Sr. 52, Lakewood 50 Erie (Pa.) Villa Maria 54, Ashtabula edgowood48 : Falrtleld Chr. 62, Torah Acad. 43 . • Fayetteville 64, Williamsburg 47 · Franklli1 66. Monroe 36 Franklin Furnace Green 65, Portsmouth Clay 58 Ft. Loramie 48, Botkins 44 Gates Mills Gilmour 61, Fairport Harding 50 Georgetown 46, Ripley 40 . Germantown Chr. 76, Huber Heights Chr. Aced 33 •Germantown Valley View 54, Day. Slivers 5) Glouster Trimble 49, Hemlock Miller 45 Gnad. Indian Valley -40, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 29 Grace Chr., W.Va. 81. · Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 73 Greater Cle. Chr. Schools 57, Elyria First Baptist 43 .....~ .. : Holland Spring. 44, Rossford 38 . Houston 67, Fairlawn 62 . Howard E. Knox 62, Fredericktown 35 Independence 86, Garfield Hts. Trinity 57 Jackson 67, Athens 54 Jefferson 68, Orwell Grand Valley 63 Johnstown 65, Utica 48 Johnstown Nonhridge 52, Centerburg 48 Kirtland 69, Richmond Hts. 44 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 82, Harvest Prep 25 Leavittsburg LaBrae 53, Youngs. Liberty 5I) ~ lebanon 78, Miamisburg 62 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 73, Middletown Madison 58 Liberty Chr. 62, Maranatha Chr. 43 Lima Cent. Cath. 69, Lima Bath 44 Lima Sr. 60. Spring. N. 55 Lorain Southview 60, Elyria CathoHc 56 Louisville 42, Can. Ttmken 38, OT lyndhurst Brush 60, Twinsburg Chamberlin 36 Madison 64, Perry 51 Magnolia Sandy Valley 45, StrasburgFranklin 44 Marion Pleasant 76, Cols, Wellington 51 Martins Ferry 89 , Steubenville Cath. Cent. 44 Mechanicsburg 53, N. lewisburg Triad 44 Mentor Chr. 40, Reimer Ad . .20 Middleburg His. Midpark 60, Cte. lincolnWeat 46 Middlefield Cardlf1J!I46. Chardon 39 Middletown Chr. 58, Ckl. Chr. 4? Middletown Fonwlci< 68. Edgewood 50 Millersburg W. Holmes 59, New Ph llsdolphla 47 Mlllaraport 55, Colo. Hamilton 1Wp. 52 Minerva 64. Salem S5 Mogadore 87, Akr. Spring. 57 Mt. Orab Western Brown 19, Lynchburg· Clay 59 Mt. Vernon Acad. 81 , Granville Chr. 3S N. Jacl<aon Jackson-Milton -49, AtwatM Waterloo 47 N. Royalton 84, Parma Normandy 58 New Concord John Glenn 74, MoConnolovlllo Morgan 37 Nowcomorotown 41 , Ntw Phlllldolphla Tllocarawao Cath . 38 Nowton Folio 63, Hubl>ard 36 Nor1holdt Chr. e2, Ll""' Chr. 36 Oak Glen, W.V"-. e2, Rlc!1mond Edloon 40 Obto~ln 71 , Lorain Clnm.w 64 Obtorlln Flrolando 6i, Lorain Brool<aldt 35 . Oxford Taltwanda 57, W. Carrollton 33 Palnaovfllo Harvwy 85, Ganova 51 Palnoovilla Rlverofda 81 , Bedford 5i Parma Htl. Holy Nama 85, Gortlakl Hta. 30 ' • www.mydallyaentlnel.com Wednesday, January 22, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Philadelphia .. 21 20 .512 7 Carey 50. N. Baltimore 39 .Throueh Jan. 21 51 Washington .. 21 20 .512 7 Carlisle 49, New Paris National Trail 33 Reo Pts Prv Eureka SO, Dominican, IlL 52 New York .... 18 23 .410 11 1. Oregon Tech (18) ..... 20.0450 1 Castalia Margaretta 7.2 , Sandusky Iowa 77, Wlsoonstn 60 Miami. ...... 14 27 .341 14 Perkins 25 2. Northwestern, Iowa ... 17-1 431 2 Lakeland 58, Marantha Baptist 40 Conlrol Dlvlolon Chardon 61 , Orwell Grand Valley 32 3. Cardinal Stritch, Wise .. 21·2 398 4 Lawrence 55, CoiToll, Wis. 44 W L PetGB Chillicothe Huntington 63. Williamspon 4. St. VIncent, Pa.. 14-1 396 5 McKendree 107, Harris-Stowe 27 Indiana ...... 29 t2 .707 Westfall 51 5. Newman, Kan ........ 14-2 364 7 Mlchlgsn Tooh 77, St. Soholastlca 42 Detro~ ... . .. 27 13 .875 Chillicothe Unioto 52. Chillicothe Zane 6. Siena Heights, Mich... 16-4 344 10 Morningside 92, Mqunt St. Clare 65 20 .524 7'1 Trace 48 7. Jamestown, N.D... . . . 16·3 343 9 Olivet Nazarene 66, lnd.·South Bend 58 Now O~eans . 22 Milwaukee . .. 19 21 .475 9~ Cin. Anderson 58. Ci n. NW 39 8. Huntington, Ind....... 17-4 320 6 Rockford 62, Alverno 26 Chicago .. . .. 15 26 .366 14 Cin. Chr. 33, Cin. Clark Montessori 29 9. Warner SOuthern, Fla. . t5·5 307 11 · Rockhurst 76, Park 6e Atlanta ..... . 14 27 .341 15 Cin. Hughes 50, Ctn. Western Hills 28 10. Cornerstone, Mich .... 16-4287 3 Shawnee St. 70, Rio Grande 37 Toronto . .. . .. 10 32 .238 19'1. . Cin. Landmark Chr. 44, Cin. Country Day 11 . Bellevue, Neb........ t7-3 259 15 St. Norbert 60, Sliver Lake 57 Cleveland .... 8 35 .188 22 27 · 12. Taylor, Ind........... 16·4229 12 St. Xavier 84, Purdue-Calumet 83 WEST];RN CONFERENCE Cin. Madeira 71 , Batavia 20 13. Black Hills Stale, S.O.. 13-5221 8 Tlftln 78, Mount Varnon Nazarene 58 Mldwett Dlvlolon Cln. Motllor of Morey 48. Cln . Seton 36 14. MldAmorlco Naz., Kan. 14-5 217 13 Trinity Christian 71, Kendall 55 W L Pet GB Cln. Mt. Hea~hy 65, Cln. Woodward 18 15. SIOux Falls, S.C. . .... 14-6185 14 Walsh 64, Malone 89 Dallas ... . ... 32 8 .BOO Cln. Mt. Notre Came 60. Cin. St. Ursula 16. Cedarville, Ohio . .. . . . 18-6183 Wis. lutheran 71, Marian, Wis. 52 San Antonio .. 2B 14 .850 6 45 17. Evangel, Mo.... .. . . . tD-5182 · 17 SOUTHWEST 15 .625 7 Cln. Princeton 70, Cln. Oak Hills 36 18. Cenlral Methodist, Mo .. 18-5129 J8 Arkansas St. 88, Texas-Pan American 59 Utoh ... . .. .. 25 Houston ..... 23 17 .575 . 9 Cln. Ursuline 53, Cln. McAuley 42 · 19. Embry·Riddlo, Fla ..... 14-B 123 19 Austin 68, u. or tho ozarlal 68 Minnesota ... 23 18 .561 9'1. Clarksville Cllnton·Massle 50, Xenia Chr. 20. Bethany, Kan .. . ..... 14-4 115 22 East C&ntra171, SE Oklahoma 85 Memphis . . .. 12 28 .300 20 23 21 . Concordia. Ore ....... 11-687 21 Trinity, Texas 92, Schreiner 26 Denver .. .. . . 10 30 .250 22 Clo Sl. JosGph 57, Willoughby S. 29 22. Shawnee state, Ohio .. 14-6 62 18 FAR WEST PocHic Dlvlolon Clo. Hts. Beaumont 86, Willoughby 23. Dominican, C&IW...... 14-6 46 Cascade 86, Evergreen St. 4B W L Pet GB Andrews 12 24. Aquinas, Mich ....... . 13-7 38 George Fox 84, Llnfleld 61 Sacramento . , 31 11 .738 Clyde 74, Milan Edison 42 25. Montreat. N.C....... . tQ-7 37 Wlllamette 60, Pac/11c, Ore. 59 Portland ... .. 24 15 .81 !S 5~ Cols. Boechcroft 64, Colo. E. 49 EXHIBmON Phoenix ... . • 25 17 .595· 6 Colo. Brookhaven 9t, Cols. Centennial Women Vanguard 64, Christian Heritage 47 LA Lalairs ... t 9 21 .475 11 18 EAST seattle .... .. 18 21 .462 11:4 Cots. Eaatmoor Acad. n, Cots. Walnut Bowdoin 66, Bates 48 NAIA women•a Dlvlolon II Top 25 Golden Slate . 17 23 .425 13 Ridge 36 CaldWell 76, Nyeek 55 Throuvh Jan. 11 25 .375 15 Cole. Franklin Hts. 69, Harvest Prep 42 Clark U. 65, Worcester Tech 51 ....... . ............ Rec Pts Pvs L.A. Clippers . 15 Monday'• Cots. Hamitton Twp. 68, Logan Elm 53 Coast Guard 85, Roger Wl!llams 58 1. Concordia, Nob. (18) .. 21-Q 450 1 Chicago t 15, Atlanta 102 Colo. Independence 92, Cols. W. 36 Cortland St. 58. Buffalo SL 36 44 2. Hastings, Nob....... 17-3 393 3 Washington 89, Denver 74 Cots. Mifflin 77, Cots. Linden 55 Dartmouth '87, tona 60 Warren Howland 64, Chagrin Falls 61 3. Mary, N.D..... . ...• 16-3 369 5 New York 72, Mlaml66 Waterford 70, Reedsville E. 59 Cots. Northland 52. Cots. Whetstone 50 E. Connecticut B9,·Keene St. 58 4. Ste~lng, Ken . ...... . 15-2 379 2 Detroit 88, Indiana 78 Cots. S. 72, Cots. Briggs 46 FDU-Fiorham 62, Drew 59 Wellington 75, LaGrange Keystone 74, 5. Holy Family, Pa.. . . .. 15-Q 371 4 New Orleans 114, PhoeniiC 102 Cole. Tree of Life 53, Evangel Chr. 44 Framingham St. 68, Worcester St. 63 OT · 8. Bethany, Kan . . ...... 16-2 367 7 Sacramento 102, Golden State 80 Cots. We!llngton 65, Cols. School for Geneva 63, Notre Dame Con. eo Weltston 61, Nelsonville· York 53 7. Dickinson State, N.D.. 16·3 382 6 San Antonio 87, Houston 82 · Hartwick 53, Clarkson 52 Western Latham 57, Portsmouth Notre Girls 58 8. Ohio DominiCan . .... 15-4 301 tO Copley 78, Aichtield Revere 35 Holy Family 88, Georgian Court 55 Portland 99, Memphis 87 Dame42 9. Shawnoa Slate, Ohio . 15-4 282 9 Cary-Rawson 58, Ada 28 lebanon Valley 73, Elizabethtown 42 Minnesota 89, Toronto 81 Whitehall 7t . Sunbury Big Walnut 68 tO. Dal<ota Wea., S.D... . 14-7 272 11 Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Acad. 52, MIT 52, Wheaton, Mass. 47 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 48, Boston too, Philadelphia U9 11 . Evangel, Mo... . ... . 13-8 281 12 Massillon Tuslaw 36 Mass.·Boston 60, Mass.-Dartmouth 46 Maumee 421 Utah 106, Now Jersey 103, OT 12. Cedervllle, Ohio .. . .. 19-2 237 13 Willoughby S. so, Mentor Lake Cath. 47 Day. Stivers 38, Stebbins 33 Mora~lan 73, Widener 68 13. Northwestern, lowi. .. 13-5 211 7 L.A. Lakers 96, L.A. Clippers 92 Delphos Jefferson 48, Haviland Wayne Mount Holyoke 72, W. New England 50 Wilmington 53, Norwood 48 t4. 1ndlana Weolayon . . .. 16-6 191 17 1\Holday'a Oomoo Trace 30 Mount St. Vincent 65, Marymount. Va. 35 15. Bethel, Ind......... 16-4 187 15 Windham 78, McDonald 62 Orlando 103, Cl011elond 94 E. Palestine 51 , Wellsvilte 46 N.J. Tech 82, Fellclan 77 Wooster 47, N. Can. Hoover 43 16. Spring Arbor, Mlc!1.•. 13-5 177 14 Dallas 107, Houston 86 Eastern Brown 66, HltlsbOro 35 New England 61, Colby-Sawyer 50 Wonhington Chr. 102, Danville 55 17. Holy Names, CaiW.. .. 15-7 178 16 Sacramento 109, New Jeraey 102 Eaton 60, Edgewood 46 New Haven 63, Adelphi 56, OT Xenia Chr. 71, Ridgeville Chr. 55 18. Cardinal Strltoh, Wis.. 16-6 153 19 Wadnoodey's Games Elyria Open Door 43, Hudson WRA 33 Niagara 84. Canislus 64 Xenia Nazarene 80, Central Baptist 55 19. William Jewell, Mo.... 15-5 124 21 Milwaukee at BQston, 7 p.m. Fairbanks 57, Washington C.H. 46 Oneonta 73, New Paltz 41 Yellow Springs 97, Troy Chr. 58 20. Bryan, Tenn . • .. . . .. 18-2 69 20 Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m. Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 70, Hudson 54 Falrileld 58. Milford 22 Pann 79, Lehigh 89 21 . Southern Qregon .... 11 ·7 71 Chicago at OrlandO, 7 p.m. Fairfield Union 6, , Bloom-Carroll 46 Penn Sl. 81, Old OortVnlon 74 Youngs. Wilson 62, Youngs. Cheney 59 22. Bethel, Tenn. . ... ... 11·5 68 25 Phoenix at Miami, 7:30p.m. · Findlay Liberty-Benton 51. Kalldo 42 Plattsburgh 59, Oswego St. 42 Zanesvme·w. Muskingum 69, Crooskville 23. Doane, Nob........ 13-6 54 22 Portland at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Fostoria 67, Old Fort 54 API 79, Vassar 61 36 24. Ozarl<s, Mo......... 9-8 41 23 Denver 11 Now York, 7:30 p.m. Frankfort Adena 53, Richmond Calo SE Rhode Island Coil. 71, W. Connoolfout 88 25. Indiana Tech ....... 14-G 36 Phladelphla at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. 37 Roberts Wesleyan 88, Carlow S8 "-uoclatedPraaaPoll ileattle at Mlnnaoota, 8 p.m. Gahanna 55, Grove City 43 Saini Joseph's 62, Mount Ida 68 COLUMBUS (AP) - How a slate panel Memphis at Sen Antonio, 8:30 p.m. of sportS writers and broadcastere rates Gallon Northmor 54, Gallon 47 Salem st. 52, Westfield St. 47 L.A. Clippers at Utah, g p.m. Gibsonburg 46, Woodmere 32 Salve Raglnli 76, Anno Maria 35 Ohio high school boys baal<atball teams In NatiOIUII - - 1 1 -lotion Washington at New O~oana, 9 p.m. Granvllla 58, Liberty Union 58, 20T Seton Hall46, Syracuee 44 the second weakly AsiOCiated Preas poll of IAITIIIN CONI'IIIINCE Qoldan Stata at L.A. Lakara. 10:30 p.m. · Granville Chr. 54, Mt. Varnon Academy Springfield 46, Sm~h 42 2003, by OHSAA dlvlalons, with won-lost A-Divlalon llluraday'l Qamoo St. Vincent 73, Point Park 43 record and total polnta (rtrat~piace votes In 41 W L Pet GB Dallas at Phladolphla, 7:30p.m. Hamilton Badin 86, Oxford Talawanda 45 Swarthmore 59, Urainus 37 parenthelft): Now Jersey . . 28 13 .683 Hudson 82, Kent Roosevelt 34 Tufts 85, Brendolo 52 Sacramanto at Memphla, 6 p.m. DIVISION I Bolton . .. . .. 24 17 .816 4 Huron 71, Port Clinton 43 Wolleeley 70, Baboon 47 t. Colo. Brookhaven (31) .... to-t 379 Now Jersey at Goldtn Stoll, 10 p.m. OrtandO ..... 22 21 .512 7 Lancaotor Flahor Cath. 50, Heath 31 Wesleyan 84, Amherst S8 2. Vandella Butler (9) . • .•... 14-Q 351 Lewistown Indian Lalce 56, MoGuHey Yashlva 70, New Rochelle 42 3. N. Can. Hoover. . . 13-0 236 4. Cln. Wnhrow •. ... . .. , .. 12-D 187 Upper Soloto Volley 55 BDUTH Lisbon David Andereon 43, E. Liverpool Berry 100, Converse 70 5. Tol. Cant. Cath ....... . .. 11-1 168 Bathol, Tenn. 97, Rust 85 6. Olmotad Foils ~t) .. . .. .. . tt-0 163 36 7. ZaneJYIIIe . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 124 Mansfield Madison 47, Tiffin Columbian Elizabeth City St. 87, Allen 45 35 Fayatlevlllo St. 75, Livingstone 81 8. Cln. Prlncelon . ..... . ... 13·1 88 9. Thomas WOrthington .. . .. 13-1 92 Manslleld Sr. 68, Sandukay 37 Fort Valley St. 60, TllekagN 77 tO.Lancaster ............. tt-1 28 Markln River Valley 81, Upper Sandusky Guilford 70, Roonolce 81 Others receiving 12 or mOfe points: 11 . 52 Howard 81, N. Carolina A&T 59 Cln. LaSalle 24. 12. Clayton Northmont 23. Maasillon Chr. 40, Mogadore Chr. 35 Johnson C. Smith 70, st. AuQ!IoUno'l 64 13. Tal. St. John'o 22. 14. (tie) Beavercreek, Medina Htghlsnd 47, Greensburg Green Kentucky Christian 76, lndlanaSoutheaot 72, OT Wadsworth 20.16. ~tie) Stow·Munroo Falla, 33 Can . McKinley 19. 18. Massillon Mlddlatown Madison 33, New Lebanon Konlucky St. 72, Midway 66 Lees-McRae 84, Limestone 68 Waohlngton 18. 19. Wa"en Harding 14. 20. Clxlo 30 Cln. Moeller 13. 21 . Newark 12. MI. Blanchard Riverdale 45, Arlington 35 Memphis 70, Lipscomb 67 N. Royalton 58, Twinsburg Chamberlin Methodist 83, Meradllh 47 DIVISION II 1. "-kr. SVSM ~39) .... . ... . 11-Q 408 49 Newport News 68, Va. Wesleyan 63 2. Cay. Cham ..Jullenne (2) .. to-o 338 Navarre Fairless 57,·Akr. Manchester 46 Stillman 53, Judson 47 3.Akr. Cent.-Howar .... . ... tt-o 316 New Albany 61 , Milloropo~ 36 UNC-Greensboro 83, Coli. of Charleston 4. St. Bernard Roger Bacon .. 11·2 228 New Bremen 4e. Waynesfield-Goshen 57 5. Cle. Bonadlotine . . .. . .. . to-t 184 27 Virginia Union 77, Bowie St. 60 6. Poland ilemlnory .. .. . .. . 12-Q 148 New London 63, Attica Seneca E. 47 W. Carolina 65, Appalachian St. 63 7.~CIInton ... . ... . . . .. 12-D 140 Norwalk 53, Collins Western Reserve 32 MIDWEST 8. Conal Wlncheotor ....... 12-1 95 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 55, Hebron Aurora 68, Bonadlctino,lll. 52 Lakwbdd 4'3 · ·., • Batdwln~w.tlece 85, Heklelberg 81 South ... . . . .. . , tt -t 88 33 10 ~ H;land Ro ad. Pom e ; u y. O H Paulding 64, Defiance TinOta 44 CedarviUe 82, Urbana 83 to. w1nard . ... . ... ... .. . . 11-2 28 Parrl>e~lllo Easlwood 47, Genoa 44 Columbia, Mo. 84, Missouri Baptist 82 Others receiving 12 or more points; 11. Plain City Jonathan Alder 55, Cots. Acad. Concordia, Ill. 67, Clarke 56 (tie) New Concord John Glenn, Akr. Hoben Concordle, Neb. 77, Midland Lutheran 71 28. 13. Cambridge 25. 14. CorHend 31 Rockford Parkway 56, Ansonia 20 E~gewood 64, Milwaukee Engineering Lakeview 22. 15. Cola. Beechcron 19. 16. (tie) Youngs. Mooney, Kollorlng Ahor 15. Solon 45, Bainbridge Konston 43 18. llma Shawnee 12. Spencerville 69, New Knoxville 56 DIVISION Ill Spring. Kenton Ridge 118, St. Paris 1. Loudonville (18) . . . . . . . t2-Q 312 Graham 51 2. Akr. Manchester ~2) ...... 12-Q 282 St. Barnord 39, Bethel-Tote 34 3. Marion River Valley (3) .. t 2-D 232 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 46, Cin. Purcell 4. Sugarcreek Garawey (4) .. 12·1 214 Marien 44 • 5. St. Henry (t) .. . . ....... tt-1 t8t St. Marys 51 , Coldwater 47 6. Clarksville Clln.-Massle (6) 12-Q 94 Stow 33, Cuyahoga Falls 31 , OT 7. Bedford Chanel (1) .. . . 9-2 84 ·Sylvania Norttwiew 88, Rossford ,4 8. Hamler Patrick Henry . . .. 1Q-3 70 Tallmadge 60, Lodi Cloverlaef 43 9. New Middletown Spring ... 12-1 54 Tontogany Otsego 55, Kansas Lakota 51 tO. Beverly Ft. Frye (2) ... . .. 11-Q 50 Van Buren 66, Sycamore Mohawk 60 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Vanlue 51 , lima Perry 47 (llo) Archbold, Casstown Miami E. 42. 13. W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 53, Day. Bellaire 35. 14. Mt. ·auead 33. 15. Cin. Northridge 28 Madelre 30. 18. Richmond Dole SE 25. 17. W. Chester Lakota W. 67, Harrison 32 Middletown Fenwick 16. 18. (tie) LLK::asvllle Wadsworth 56, Barberton Norton 45 Valley, Merion Pleasant 15. 20. (tie) Martirls Warren JFK 53, Sharon, Pa. 48 Ferry, Huron, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. Washington C.H. Miami Trace 78, E. 14. 24. Veroaflles12. 25. ~tia) Ironton. Elyria Clinton 30 Catholic 12. Wauseon 70, Fairview 51 DMSIDNIV Westerville S. 43, lewis Center t. Tltftn Calvert (31) . .. . . . . . tt-Q 366 Otent8ngy 37 2. Marie Stein Marion Loc. (2) to-t 292 Whitehall 63, Sunbury Big Walnut 50 3. Yellow Springs . .. .. .. ... 12-1 255 Youngs. Chaney 55, Youngs. Wilson 42 (APPROXIM"-TELY 20 WORDS) ("-PPROXIMATELV 30 WORDS) 4. Sebring McKinley (1) . ... . 11-1 236 Youngs. Rayen 58, Hi<:kory, Pa. 47 5. Russia.. . . 1Q-2 199 6. Ft. Loramie ............ 11-1 184 Happy Happy Valentine's Day 7. Delphos St. John's (2) ... . 9-2 145 8. Berlin Hiland . . ... . ..... 9-2 120 Men I sl Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, 9. MlnS1ar (2). . . . . . ..... 8-3 53 . EAST Tessa! tO. Holgate ..... . .. .. ... . 9-2 46 Binghamton Be, Albany, N.Y. 59 Mom, Dad, Sisler, and Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . Cornell 64, Bucknell 60 -Mommy& Daddy Brother... Beallsvillo 37. 12. Willow Wood Symmes Hartford 101 , Concordia, N.Y. 51 VaJiey 29. 13. Mansfield St. .Peter's 26. 14. Holy Crose 63, Dartmouth 43 Thanks for belnvsuch Lorain Cath. 25.15. Mowrystown Whiteoak Manhattan 75, Rider 61 a great foml(yl 24. 16. WlndhBm 21. 17. (tie) Southington Notre Dame 71, Providence 65 Chalker, Cin. Landmark Christian 16. 19, Ohio 72, Buflalo 68 I Love You Very Muehl Bristolville Bristol 13. Penn 76, Lafayette 66 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) SOUTH Rorlda St. 60, Clemson 59 Girl• lltHdoy Howard 107, N. Carolina A&T 70 Akr. Buohtel61 , Akr. E. 41 Misslsslppl76. Alsbama 57 Akr. Ellet 59, Akr. Centrai·Hower 31 Morris Brown 75, lipscomb 69 (APPROXIMATELY 4t WORDS) Happy Valenttne's Day Akr. Firestone 57. Akr. N. 37 Richmond 63, George Washington 57 Cupid's arrow Is Akr. Kenmore 55, Akr. Garfield 51 The Citadel 67, Georgia Southern 66 straight and true, Antwerp 52, Lima Temple Chr. 39 VMI 6t, Davidson 60 In brlngfng this thought Appiecreek-Waynedale 51 , Akr. Our Virginia Tech 73, VIrginia 55 Lady of Elmo 30 W. Carolina 70, Appalachian St. 69 of love to you. Writing this love Ashville Teays Valley 52, Circleville MIDWEST I'm sorry about the Bainbridge Paint Valley 68, Pit<oton 45 Ball St. 91 . E. M~hlgan 90 message gives me the other night. BBfberton ss: Ravema -48 lnd.-Pur.·Ft. Wayne 67, Chicago St. 63 opportunity to tell you When we had that Bloonndale Elmwood 77, Millbury Lake lndlsna 69. Ohio St. 51 34 just how much I love Missouri 64, Iowa St. 59 terrible fight. Brush 55, Mayfield 49, OT W. Illinois 84, SE Missouri 75 A Sendnellove message you and enjoy being Bryan 43, Hld<aville 34 Wichita St. 69, Drake 61 was a good Idea. u.~· husband. I know Camden Preble Shawnee 48, Arcanum Xavier 93; Duquesne 58 To show you just how 42 SOUTHWEST I sometimes don't much I love you, Marla. Can. GlenOak 51, Can. Tlmken 35 Oklahoma St. 87, Baylor 64, OT show It but I do. Canal Winchester 52,· AmandaValentines Ciearc:reek 40 NA.IA Men's Division II Top 25 Peeblea 56, W. Union 48 Ponysburg 89 , Bowling Green 73 Phlkl 44, Zanesville MoysvHio 41 Pickerington 47, Reynoldsburg 41 Polnl Pleasent, W.Va. 59, Cheshire River Valley 54 Pomeroy Meigs 72, Belpre 57 Portsmouth E. 67 , Eastern Pike 57 Racine S. 7-4, Stewart Federal Hocking 57 Ravenna SE 63, Beloit W. Branch 77 Richwood N. Union 79, W. Jefferson 52 Rocl< Hill 46, Crown City S. Gallia 28 Ross 57, little Miami 44 Ruula 68, Jackson Center 66, OT Seaman N. Adams 60. WMooak 52 Smtthvllle 62, Sullivan Black River 58 Solon 88, Eao~ake N. 52 Sprirlg. Cath. Cont. 72, Spring. NE 56 Sprirlgboro 68, Stebbins 52 St. Bernard 68, New Miami 66 St. GlalrevHie 83, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 43 Stryker 68, Dela 48 Sugarcreek Garaway 53, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 34 Sylvania Southview 78, Sylvania Northvfow 67, OT Tiffin Calvert 59, Sycamore Mohawk 53 Tol. Chr. 62, Oregon Stritch 54 Trotwood-Madison 79, Huber Hts. Wayne 73 Urbana 70, London 58 Vincent Warren 73, Marietta 56 W. Liberty Salem 46, S. Charleston SE n a.- Pro Basketball DElli Ill 111D·WMI' I • • • LR IIITII liGHTEN CDIPUTUIZD IEIIIIIIII IUCIIIIIC fiUII Will IIFIIII II I IIITII • •11 IIIII IIPI.IIIII TIE c•c11 Yll ·IIIE TUbJDINTU I 111 IIIII CIIICE e.c..- !I SAN DIEGO (AP) - So what if this is the NFL's big show. The Oakland Raiders clearly have their own schedule. And if it 's their desire to add to their mystique this week, they are off to a pretty good start. The Raiders missed their appointed interview time with hordes of reporters arid broadcasters by 50 minutes at the league's media day extravaganza Tuesday. That's practically unheard of considering everything this week is microm11naged to the second. But these are the Raiders and this media day was different. The reason for the holdup: veteran receivers Tim Brown and Jerry Rice were late for a team picture: and blamed it all on ABC for keeping them too long for interviews. "Hey, don't blame us," Brown said. "It was ABC. It wasn't Geritol or anything." Owner AI Davis attended a ceremony honoring the late sports editor, Jack Mu!Jlhy, outside Qualcomm Stadmm, where Sunday's game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers will be played. But he stayed away from the mass inter· views inside. As the statue of Murphy was unveiled, Davis quipped, "I wish he was giving me another Super Bowl trophy." To hear his players tell it, that's the J,>lan. · They pa1d homage to a man who enjoys suing the NFL almost as much as he enjoys winning.,gi!Dies. Those players not ·only credit Davis for guiding the franchise back to prominence, but for re-establishing the aura that surrounded them when they were winning championships three decades ago. "AI has done everything he can here," Brown said, adding that he wouldn't be surprised to see Davis retire if the Raiders win the championship. "This would be anoth- C;L \:-~ ~~··'"& 2-\. v·>..·"""~····"'~ r." , 1: ..... --~ --·~· I 1 ..., . , . ) (740) 992-9355 It's Valen-timel Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way --Your Way-- On February 14th-With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples ofSizes and Prices l INCHAD ..... $5.00 P/dNCHAD .. $7.50 College Basketball er feather in his cap and show he knows the game better than you do. "What he's created here is a situation where anybody would want to play for the Raiders." Such as veteran free agents Bill Romanowski and Rod Woodson, both already possessing Super Bowl nngs when they arrived. They believed in the Raiders' mystique even before they got to Oakland this season. ..It's real," said Romanowski, who won two Super Bowls with the 49ers and two with the Broncos, one of Oakland's most bitter rivals. "Did the~ lose their mystique? I don t think they lost it, but if so, it's defmitely back. "The Raiders are an organization that had won three Super Bowls and have proven they can get the job done. It might be 19 years, but they'd still done it. It could have been 100 years ago, but they've won world championships three times and there's a lot of teams that wish they'd done half that." Added Woodson, an All-Pro safety who won his title two years ago with Baltimore: "I think as a player you know the mystique before you get here. AI is the black sheer. of the league. He kind of likes that image and I think everybody here likes it." · The Buccaneers, on the other hand, had an image problem - they hated it. And 11 was understandable. They were losers from the get-go, droppi"g all 14 games in their debut season, then the frrst 12 of the next season. They had a stretch where losing I 0 games was a given, and until they beat Philadelphia for the NFC championship last weekend, they had never made it this far. To many NFL fans, the Bucs were the guys in the. u~ly orange jerseys and a ptrate with a feather in his from Page B1 temper the crowd, which booed Darby from the introductions, by once askin~ fans to "focus on the positives." That didn't happen. Instead, the Hoosiers and Coverdale dug deep. . "1 . really like Coverdale," Ohio State coach Jim 0 ' Brien said. "Darby is every bit as competitive and ti)ose two kids have gone at each other for four years." Few of their battles were more intense than Tuesday night's. The team slugfest included 47 fouJs··and 54 free throws, and forced both teams to go to Plah B. · Newton fouled out with 6:33 left and Leach with 3:07, forcing the Hoosiers to I mouth on their logo . You always wanted them on your schedule. Now, they wear red, the buccaneer on their helmet looks fierce, and they play some hellacious defense. Nobody looks forward to facing Tampa Bay. "They once called us the 'Yucks.' We were ticked about that," said linebacker Derrick Brooks, the NFL's top defensive player in 2002. "I was the frrst one to say something to Warren (Sapp) that this has got to stop. There ain't no way ... "Warren said, 'You're right. We've got to get this turned around." Led by their · All-Pro defenders and then-coach Tony Dungy, who was hired in 1996, the Bucs did, indeed, become a force in the NFC. They just couldn't go all the way, and when Dungy was fued a year ago, the team paid a heavy price - $8 million and four high draft choices to the Raiders to pry away Jon Gruden. Groden's chore: Change the perception of the Bucs even more by turning them into champions. "I give Jon a lot of credit," said Bucs general manager Rich McKay, "because he came into a situation that wasn't the easiest and he made it as smooth as it could be." Sure, it is a great irony that the final obstacle for Tampa Bay is the Raiders. Many Buccaneers believe that, despite all they ba,ve done to erase the memories of awful football, a loss on Sunday will be a huge backward. "I've seen a lot of players get to this point in their career and not win, and then you hear stuff about them being losers," Keyshawn Johnson said. "Getting here, yeah, that's all good, but if you don't win it, it feels like it does not mean anything." *P MY HOI"'EY 4, ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A I. If you received a fonn in the mail, complete and file it with a copy of W-2 Fonns. 2. If you believe no tax is due COMPLETE the fonn. This will detennine if tax is due. Withholding from other cities must be listed. 3. If you live within the Village limits and have earned income and did not receive a fonn CALL the·office. One will be sent to you. 4. If taxes due are not paid they will be subject to penalty and interest charges, 5. Anyone who Is required to file and falls to do so Is In criminal violation of the law and charges will be filed. For other questions call the tax office: 992-2827 2003. WONDERFUL LIFE Notice: Village o_f Middleport Income Tax Returns have been mailed. TIPS .. TOGETHER! 1r---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-·~ Write your Meua11e Below: •I ' 111 Court Street, Pomeniy, Oblo 45769 Name:_________________________________________________ Addrm: :--:----------------------------------.Size of Valentine: ~ Total Amount E.Pclosed:: ____---:------------------------------I The Mamuders exploded for 29 fourth period points featuring 13 of Buzz · Fackler's game high 22 in the quarter. · . Meigs opened a 50-46 lead by outscoring the Eagles 7-2 in the opening minutes of the final period. Belpre stayed close through the frrst four minutes of the quarter a pair · of Parsons free throws made it Meigs 58 Belpre 52 with 3:45 left in the game. It was all Meigs from that point on with Fackler doing most of the damage. Fackler scored eight of the final 14 Marauder from Page B1 The Daily Sentinel ~----------·---------------------~ ~ ~ o o o o n n n n n n b a ~ from Page 81 Southern Mall Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: • Meigs· the third frame, and Federal began to whittle way at the SHS lead. A Balwin jumper and Butcher goal from the paint cut the score to 38-32. SHS called time t<l regroup. Jordan Hill hit a pair of Bengals replace defensive coordinator, . keep their offensive coordinator. . CJi.CINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals, after their worst season ever and one of their worst defensive performances, on Tuesday replaced their defensive C<'ordinator and kept their offensive coordinator. Marvin Lewis, hired last week as the Bengals' head coach, said Leslie Frazier, the Philadelphia Eagles' defensive backs coach from 1999 through this season, will replace defensive coordinator Mark Duffner. Offensive coordinator Bob Bratkowski will remain along . with five others, including offensive line coach Paul Alexander, who .gets the additional title of assistant head coach, and running backs coach Jim Anderson. The team also hired eight new coaches on Tuesday. Lewis now15filled the jobs of 14has of his assistant coaches, with the new coach of tight ends to be announced this week. He said he hopes the coaches will bring new ideas, changes on defense and some . 'ty « h conunUl on ouense W ere the Bengals showed improve· ment last season. ''They're fine coaches," Lewis said. "We're ready to go forward." He said he plans 10 start holding a minicamp prior to the NFL' s April college draft and hopes more Bengals players will remain in the city during the off-season for workouts and physical conditioning. Frazier said he was encour~ed that Lewis, who made his NFL reputation as a defensive coordinator, came to Cincinnati. The Bengals were the worst in the NFL on defense this season, giving up an average of 28.5 points per game and was 22nd against the rush, allowing 125.4 yards per game. The Bengals also ranked 30th for turnovers, giving the ball • I' use four and five guards head and sent him back into the game. down the stretch. Ohio State, meanwhile, "They just wanted us to made just 6-of-26 shots in the settle them down," Davis frrst half and wound ilp with said. Their teammates continued a season-low 17 first-half points. The Buckeyes were to throw barbs, though. With only slightly better in the sec- · Indiana leading 37-27, Leach ond half, finishing with a drew his fourth foul and shooting percentage of 26.8. underneath the basket, If the Buckeyes thought Newton drew a technical, things would get easier in the also his fourth fouL Darby second half, Indiana made and Zach Williams hit all certain they didn't. four free throws to make it Coverdale and Darby got into 37-31. Williams finished a shoving match early in the · with 12 points. Indiana rebuilt a 48-36 second half, bringing Sherman, several other lead, -but Ohio State respondBuckeyes and Davis to the ed with a 9-2 run to get to 50opposite side of the court. 45 with 4:31 left. No problem. The Hoosiers' Sherman was ejected. Later, after Coverdale and .knockout punch was a late Darby went at it again, the 12-2 spurt that fmally gave officials met with both Coverdale a sense of satisfaccoaches, then sent Coverdale tion. "Neither of us likes to over to chat with Davis. Coverdale smiled, Davis.. pat- lose," he said. "Fortunately, ted him on the back of the we came out on top." points with Johnson and Bobb chipping in the rest as Meigs buried the Golden Eagles with a final 14-5 run to close the game. "Belpre tried to press us and put us away, but we pu.shed the ball do~n · the floor with good passmg and got some put backs on the offensive boards," Meigs Coach Carl Wolfe said following the win. The Marauders got bal· anced scoring behind Facklers · 22-point effort. Johnson scored 12; Hannan and Wolfe each had nine points with Bobb added 8. Dill and Ault each scored six. Eaton led the Golden Eagles with 18. Adams notched 14 with Parsons adding 10. Hannan led the Marauders on the boards grabbing I 0 rebounds. Johnson snared nine boards for the Marauders who totaled 33 for the game. Parsons pulled in a team high eight rebounds for Belpre who totaled 26 boards. Meigs connected on 30-of-56 field goals and 10-of-12 free throws. Belpre hit on 24-of64 field goals and 6-of-1 0 free throws. The Eagles gained the split by winning the JV game 5136. Kellison led the winners with 15. Jeremy Blackston led Meigs with 11. Eric Bumem added eight with Dustin Vaughn scoring six. The Marauders (6-6, 3-3) will host River Valley on Friday night and travel to Racine to face the Tornadoes on Saturday night. consecutive drivers and Randol ph nailed down a goal, but Poston hit a trey to again take a bite out of the SHS lead. Federal Hockina drew· a technical foul and Connolly buried both ends of it to pad the SHS lead. A 26-18 offset in the final round pusehd the score to 74-57 at the end . Southern hit 32-of-62 overall, hitting 3-of-11 threes, 20- of-38 twos and 25-for-31 at the line. Southern f.abbed 22 rebounds (Nease , Burrows 7), six steals; 13 assists (Randolph 4, Burrows 4), seven turnovers IUid 18 fouls. Fedral Hocking hit 19-of- · 57 overall and 5-of-17 threes · with a 14-for-19 night at the line. Federal had 31 rebounds (Quinn 9, Baldwin and Gandee 6 each), four steals, 14 turnovers and 25 fouls. ... . .. .. ~ Cincinnati 's offensive improvement and that Akili · Smith will be a backup. Another of Lewis' new hires, linebackers coach Ricky Hunley, was with him on the Washington Redskins las( season as defensive line coach.' Hunley was the Bengals' firstround drafl choice in 1984 as a linebacker from Arizona but never reached contract agreement and was traded to· Denver. He played linebacker for Denver and later the Los Angeles Raiders from 1984 through 1990 before becoming a college coach at Southern California, Missouri· and Florida. Filling out Lewi s' staff is Jay Hayes, defensive line,. who was the Minnesota: Vikings' special teams coach last season. !!t:l:n:x;~~!!~J~XXJ:[~~~~~~~~~~~~l~ • WIN • 2 FREE TICICOS IIIIa SPIINI VAllEY CINEJII J FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I t:D~:xxu;uJ~~u;n<txl;x;t:.xxxx:tD;x;t:.xxxx.o:xltXl;u; ~. "' Sell Your House YouneH . ONLY .sgg II' 2 ads this size with picture in Saturday or Sunday's newspaper II' 15 word line ad for 15 days OR II' 4 ads this size with picture in the Sentinel. II' 15 word line ad for 15 days For more Information, call the Sentinel at 992:2155. . ' This eye-popping new book is packed with full-color photos. It takes you game-bygame through the Buckeyes' triumphant 2002 campaign, including the thrilling Fiesta Bowl win over Miami, with stories first found in the pages of The Columbus · Dispatch. Included are pronJes of the team's biggest stars, coaches, and other personalities, making A Season to Remember: Ohio State's 2002 National Championship a cherished keepsake for all fans of Ohio State football! Officially endorsed and licensed by The Ohio State University! 8 · 1/2 x 11 softcover, 160+ pages, color photos throughout Only $19.95! Own your personal copy of this celebration of Ohio State football and the first National Championship since 1968 by ordering today! Makes a great gift for Buckeye fans everywhere! -------------------------------------, How to order: Compllll and rttum thla ordtr tonn by mall or tu. Mtll or bring to: Qalllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Oalllpolla, OH 45631 • FAX to (740) 446-3008 Nama ____________~-------------------------------Addrea• --------------~------ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stata _ __ ZIP __L_ __ iPhaM(day) _________ (evening) _ __ _ _ _ __ let.~~ No. -,...----Credll Card - - -- - - - -- - - No. - -- - - - - - -- - -- Exp. _ _ _ _ ___ I Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Icard IPRICE: $19.95 ·Paperback ... ~allipolts Jlail!' \!tribune · L-------------------------------------~ ~~ ) away 15 more times than they took possession of it Frazier said the Eagles quickly improved after brin~­ ing in head coach Andy Retd and hopes Lewis could work similar magic with the Bengals, who were 2-14 last season and haven 't made the playoffs since 1990. "I've seen it done in situations before where it appeared dire, and I believe .it can be done here," said Frazier, who also was a Chicago Bears cornerback from 1981 to 1986 and coached in college a( Illinois and Trinity. Bratkowski said he and the olher coaches will meet with Lewis next week to review the players. He said it's reasonable to assume that Jon Kitna will remain the starting quarterback after leading ...... . I ' 3 INCH AD ... $15.00 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . .. .. ~ �ii~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii~_._..__._.._._._~~~~-m~y~d:ai~iy~s~e~n~tl~n~e~l.c~o~m~._. .._._._._._._~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ mrtbune - Sentinel - -~"'ft'"'i~ter 22,2003 .~ BIHHammlck . Congratulatlo~sl You have won 2 free movie tickets to 1118 S~rlng Valley 7 In GalllpOfla. Call 11le Roglaler 1oday lor do1alls .(304)875- ' CLASSIFIED 1992 Achlevo, 20, $1895; 1995 Grand Am, 40, $2895; 1995 Borella, $2395. 17 others instock starting at $895 . COOK MOTORS. (740)446-0103 1989 Chevy 112 ton,. 4x4, 97 Stratos, 17'6" bass boat, well equipped. 1 owner. black & sltver with wh ite bot$2500. (740)446-6970 tom, gray ca(pat, 120 hp. Evtnrude trolling motor, re2000 Ford Ranger Club built last year rrom lack ot Cab , 4x4, automatic, V6, use, runs great . looks great, AJC,·50,000 miles, excellent $7500 OBO.. (740)742· $12 ,500. 4011 1994 Buick LeSabor, wall cond l11on . (740)446-4053 maintained, one owner, driVes great. 150,000 mHes. 88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 AuroPARrS& $2000. (740)446-6970 A~ sp, high miles, $2500 OBO, 740 742-4011 1996 Bronco XLT, 302 auto, 383 big block oul ol 69 4x4, loaded , amJfm CD, Road Runner, $500 firm , 80,000 miles, $1600, (740)992-3879 after 5pm . , 996 Yamaha Tlmberwolf ATV, $1700 OBO. New 17 90 Corsica LT. 4 cylinder, 4 door, Some new parts, ask- Inch Chrome Wheels tor Ing $900. (304)875-4784 99-03 Mustang Cobra, $700, OBO 1740)258-1621 before 7pm. BASEMENT 1999 YZ 125 after mar1<e1 WATERPROOFING 94 Cavalier, fair condition , pipes/graphics. Runs great. Unconditional lifetime guar$1000 OBO. (740)256·1446 Must gol (304)875-4275 or antee. local references fu r--------nished. Establishad 1975. Garage Kept. We ll Main- (304) 593 -080 1 700 0 00 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446tainod, 87 Ply Rel iant. T111 ~$2"'''-'=·.::c::c:::..._ _ __ 0870, Rogers Basement wheel, cruise-control, and 2002 Honda 3QO-EX, Waterproofing . more. Runs & looka good. (740)742 -2404 1333 ... I \In I " I 1'1'1 II " •• ·' I I \ I " It !,: II r I, rl6 _, • •• Tlme lor Frost Seeding PaslUre· and Hay Fieldo. ATV Broadcast Seeders, 12 vol1, High Quality. Ftts roost ATV, $295. Jim's Farm Equip· men1, (740)448-2484 CaW. Cou.ty, OH ., In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad ••• \ltrtbune Monday thi"u Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Aft ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• r: ANNOON~ I ' l\egi~ter Word Ads In Next D•y'a Paper 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper • Include Phone Number And AddJea When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Dap r WAI'illD TOBlN 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, 45, 33 RPM records , antiques & collecUbles (937)675-2930 (937)372-6453 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, · Gold Rings, U.S. Currancy,M.T.S. Coin ShOll. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740. 446-2842. I \1 1'1 Cl\ \ II \ I . ., , tn tt 1 .., 110 1. HaPWANJID Avon Representatives wanted. (740)446·335e AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429. Bartender needed, Trainees $250 a day potential. local positions 1-800-293-3985 ext. 4060. Carleton School/Meigs In· dustries seeKs substitute employees for various positions in the agency working with children and adults with .developmental disabilities. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. Send resume to: Steve Beha, Executhte Director, Meigs County Board of MADD 1310 Carleton Street. Box 307. Syracuse, OhK> 45779 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Local Office Has 25-50 Openings, No experience Needed, $6·$9 Per Hour, 1888·974-JOBS Due to Recent Growth POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Sciles Consultant • Part)\ Depart ment Counter Sales • Part~o Depart ment Delivery • Oi l & Luhe Te~.:hn i c· iun Send Resume to 195 Upper Ri ver lipoli ; . Ohio 45631 The 8«1 Products. The Best Benefits. The Best Work Environment. ·1 Make good studen1 A~ FORSAI.E . i............. ~ ' ·•'' 1raval car. work .o r 2002 Honda $1,200/. 0BO. 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City Schools, The Ohio Valley Publishing (740)446-8901 Company is seeking a BEDROOM HOME highly mo11vatad Individual • who is intersted in an Foreclosure, only $14,900, "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Won't last. 1-800·719-3001 Ext. F144 SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning 4 br.", lr. & dr., 2 baths, 1/2 potential! lnlers1ed?? basement. lg. kitchen wllots of cupboards, ale-fan & WE NEED TO TALKI heat, water softener, new windows~ lg. front porch •Salary Plus Commission overtooking river, wilt con-Great working environment sider trade, (740)992~ ~ 90 2 •Monday· Friday Sam~spm Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 Send your resume to: bath, garage, on river, 5 miles south of Gallipolis. Ohio Valley Publishing (740)441-8817 P.O. Box 469 Help wanted caring for the Gallipolis, OH 45631 elderly, Darst Group Home, Fax: (740}446·3008 now paying minimum wage, or emaU: new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- ltvwero-..-~•ll•.t.~.buM com Spm; 3pnF11pm,- 11pm-· --, · ....,_.,.. .. 7am, call 740-992-5023. lnfoCision we are busy aod we are hiring. Paid training, weekly paychecks, lull benefits, bonuses, and a whole lot more! WE NEED TO "TALK" TO YOUII A Great Opportunity Awaits! HVAC: B-Service tech/installers wanted: Commercial experience a plus. Must be reliab le & have own tools. Travel & weekends sometimes req . 3-5 yrs. experi· ence, $1G-$15 hr. Send re· sume & inquiries to: G.C. Hunl, PO Box 43, Middle· port, Oh 45760 r30 INsu!tANcE aubject to the Federal Ftlr Hou.lng Aot of 18111 whleh mtkellt lllepl to 740-~146 Congro1ullllonol You have won 2 free movie tickets to lhe Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Call the Sentinel tor details. (740)992·2155) ad\leriiH "tny p,.,.renot, llmltlltlon or diiCrlmlnMion bued on race, color, religion, HX f~mlllal r r ~ et.11u1 or n.tlo11111 _ _,. ~ Georges Portable Sawmill, - - - - - - - - - don't haul your logs to the Office help wanted: must be mill jus1 call304-875-1957. neat. courteous .& reliable. Wlgood writing & communi- Will clean houses, call cation skills. Able to learn & (740)44 Hl564 grow withe business, comII '\\'\( 1\ 1 puter sKills a plus, $8 hr. to start. Send resume & inquiConstruction Company ries to: G.C. Hunt, PO Box needs one or two e~eperi ­ 43, Middlepor:t. Oh 45760. enced workers with building INOTICEI trades skills. Send resumes - - - - ' - - - - - - - - OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· outlining experience and SCenic Hills Nursing Center lNG CO. recommends that references to CLA 570, c/o has an Immediate opening you do business with people Gallipolis Dally Tribune, tor a pan-time dietary aide you Know, and NOT to send P.O. 8o)( 469, Gallipolis, for the 5:ooam to 11 :30am money through the mall unt!l OH 45631 . shift, or 11 :OOam to 7:30 you have Investigated the pm. We are an equal oppor- oflarlng. - - - - - - - - tunlty employer. ~ONAL Diver make this year a suc- If you are a friendly, enerSFJMCES cess! getic person who would Hke -• Up to 38' CTM. No lorcad to join our dedicated team NE or Canada. One year of caregivers, please call TURNED OOWN ON OTR , 23 years old . COL Justin Frum at (740)446- SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? with Hazmat required. NO 7150 or stop by and apply In No Fee Unless We Wlnl loading or unloading. Guar- person at 311 Buckrldge 1-888-5e2-3345 anteed home policy. 2000 Road, Bidwell, OH. (Righ1 - - - - - - - or newer conventional&, Behind Spring Valley CineWicked Concepts- custom Owner operators welcome, ma) exhaust, engine transmisPTL800-648-Q405. sion rebuilds, detailing, tune·up, speed parts, powd.e r coating, oil changes, · STNI(s Drivers Are you a dedicated, caring tires, banerles, restorations, COMPANY TEAMS Individual who would enjoy special orders, Mon-Sat. "Immediate Openings 8:00am-9:00pm, Sundays a part·llme job that ofters 'NO TOUCH FREIGHT noon till 6:00pm, 315 Ash great fulfillment and creative ·consistent Miles Streel, Middleport, Ohio . opportunities? SceniC Hills 'TOll Pay (740)992-4551 2 Yrs. Verifiable OTA Exp & Nursing Canter has a new U I \I I " I \ II position available. You must Class A COL wi Hazmat be a state tested nurse Req. HOMFS aide. It is from 4:00pm to Call for More Information 8:00pm. Your responslbili· Rulh Trucking Ues would include assisting ·--iliiiitiiiiie-,1 888-262-7874 with evening meals and do· 2br. 1ba . with basement. lng evening activities with 2312 Madison _ Ave . the residents. If you are in- $30,000. Owner will finance. Earn good money working terested , please call Kristi (304)675-2749 !rom home. PT or FT, $300· O'Dell at (740)446-7150. Or $800 weekly possible. Send stop by and apply in person 3 Bedroom newly remodSASE to: Empire USA, 762 a1 311 Buckrldge Road , Bid· eled, in Middleport, call Tom Cap Lane. Columbus, OH well , OH (Right behind Anderson after 5 p.m. Spring VaiiBy Cinema). We 43085 992 -3348 are and equal Opportunity Foster C1rt glvera NNCI· employer. eel, Become a therapeutic 3 bedroom, single bath, large tamlly room , fireplace, foster care giver. You will be large living room, complete Reimburse $30-$45 a day for the care of child In your new kitchen , utility room, 2 home Traini ng will begin Truck Drivers, Immediate car garage unattached, 10 Janu~ry . For more informa- hire, class A COL required, miles South Gallipolis, in tion call Oasis Therapeutic eJCcellenl pay, experience Eureka. close to Locks & Care givers Network. Alba- required. Earn up to Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 ny, Oh, toll free 1·877·325· $1,000. per week.Call 304- (740)256·6971 SerK>us In155e 675-4005 quires Only. I i utMewhlch lain violation of the law. Our M8der8.,. h...by Informed that all ctwelllne- ach•rtiMd In lhll neW8Pipel' ll'tl twallable on •n equal opportunity buea. Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract , $500 down to quallffed buyers. Call (740)446-3570 for a quick sale. Land home packages. No payments while under con· little or no strucflon. down payment required . (740)446-3218 Now 2000 sq H home, 10 minutes from HosPital. Complete above ground pool with porch, driveway and garage fpundatlon. ~P-rlc_e;__b_a~lo_w __ ap_p_ra-ls_a_l. (740)446·3384 . S11ck bull1 In 1998, 3 badroom, 3 balh llraplace, over 1 acre, asking $104,900 . (740)983-0730 High& Dry ·~ ~ , C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, VInyl sid1994 Ranger R72 wllh Mer- ing, carpentry, doors, win-cwy Tracker, 115HP, motor dows, baths, mobile home loaded. $7500. (740)446- repair and more. For tree estimate call Chat, 740·9926970 6323. SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza r ib • FOR SALE Wanted! Good credit customerJ to purchase new hOme wlland. $0 dOwn to qualified customers . 1 ~5 acre tracts available. (740)446-3093 Well maintained Ranch style home In Raci ne, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living · room, Kitchen, laundry room, 1 car garage, large deck, storage building, all electric w/alr, (740)949 - FOR SAlE I 1989 Clay1on Wes1wlnd, 2BR, WID hookup, range , refrigerator & electric fur· nace. Located on a rented lot a 641 Lake Or., Ri o Grande. 7 minutes walk to cam~us. $10,000 080. (814)614-5151 1993 14x70, 2 SA, 2 lull bath, refrigerator and stove never been used. $11 ,000 OBO. Very nice. (304)6752523 (304)875· 1921 1998 Sch<JM 16 X 80 2 BA w/ Heated Garage 1-740992-1987 Like now, 14x72l 3 bedroom, 2 bath, drywall, rented lot, new berber, immedi· ate occupancy $16,900, (740)992-7680 ' • : , For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" ; , • 11 Exposure: 12 Low Cost: ONLY sgg NEW AND USED STEEL ; 1 • ; M Computers, Repairs, Upgntdes,Nebrorks 11 or Sunday's newspaper. 15 word line ad for 15 days. BISSEll 1: New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages 1-740-667-0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment Farm Toys& Construction Toys Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 the bat In IIIII - 1 , \ 111 Court Street • "Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial SeMcas, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264.' All Brands Take the PAIN out cf PAINTING FAMILY Let me de 1· for yo:ul Alllhls for only Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns. Concrete, Electric , Plumbing flfJIU¥JOC'~ Wort ITIC/Jilkd $45.00 3164SSR325 LonQsville, OH 740-742-2076 (740) 992·3320 r Email: -y., ~,·.., & •• ,,,w..,r Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze Building o~er 30 years Footers, Foundation, BusiDCSs Hours: M-F 8:00am to 5:00pm Best Service at the Best Price 1 COimiCDII Ohio 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 Pomeroy, Iiiii'-------, blade10zapMnk.c;:om Open 9am·.5 pm rm in h<!I'IIC picl~~p Fr"" nUIIUIICI. C1ll U) ror .. I ~o.Jr ~111T1pu1n M!L'!II ' (740) 446-1812 Ask us ahoul our Strvict Plt!IU.' Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. i FO~~ I; " .MillS The Daily Sentinel "IIostmyshlrt In the stock market!" 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 • Replacement i "W.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac, Bulck, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" DepoysAg PMs BUILDERS IDC. IJ Low Risk: A-u pr1c11 to PIIJ.., • BIG SALL 14 Short Commitment: No llllll·t8nn cantr&tL 15 Professionally created ads: aur ac1 ...lpen .,. New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 Pomeroy 2 ads this size with picture in Saturday Dean HiD 740·992·1717 r:11 d'· Sl Rt. 7 Goestein Rd. 11 Now Renting A-JMN-SIOIWI (304) 675-5282 !mm www.wvpcdr.com &m2 doctorowv dr.com ()I I 11 4 ads this size with photo in the Sentinel. 11 t 5 word line ad lor t 5 days. : , ·: Wooden futon, Play Station ; One, Saga, glass chandeller ·. baseball cards, (7-l0)992· I 79~3 . ' ·. ' ' r We Make Hauu Calla 8 t i~l l l (":~ OR J r1Q r 97 BeechSt middleport, OH You will get... .1 pay utHilles. Reference re· qu!red. (740)446-3117 Used furniture store, '130 ~ .WANIED Bulavilla Pike. We sell mat2 bedrooms- 6 month lease tresses, bunk beds, dressWill pay top dollar tor prime Garage Apanment, utilities era, couches, appliances. land. New home builder. paid, no pets, no parties. much more. Grave monu- 10 & 12 wide portable yard (740)446-3093 $550 roon1h plus $550 de· ments. (740)448-4782 Gal- buildings, available In 9' ~oslt. (740)446-0241 llpolls, OH. thru 21' metal side & roof, IU \ I \ I .., 4 rooms and bath, stove/ re - Washer, $75; Dryer. $75 ; 6'x6'6~ mini rOII·up door; frigerator. Utlllties paid, Electric Range, $75; Frost 4Qx64xl3' shop building, 1$400 month. 46 Olive Free Refrigerator, small, 3 entry, 3-12lC12 overheads • S1reat. (740)446·3945 $75; GE Washer & Dryer gutter painted steel sides & : FORRENr BEAUTIFUL APART- set, $250; Norge refrigera- roof, Insulated roof, erected , $20,106.00: : MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ 1or, nlca, $150; Kenmore re- ~nee 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 30K40K9'4" garage, 3·10xB Homea From $199/Mo., 4% CES AT JACKSON ES· fngera1or, whlta, same as insul overheads, 1-3' entry, Down, 30 Years at 8.5% TATES, 52 Westwood Drive new, $350; Dining table with Insulated roof gutter, 1'· APR . For listings, SQ0-319- lrom $297 lo $383. Walk to 4 chairs, $135; We also o.verhang painted steel shop & movies. can 740· have bargains on other 3323 Ext. 1709. sides & roof, erected, 446·2568. Equal Housing items. Skaggs Appliances, $10, 157.00; 24x42x9'4" ga· • 76 VIne Slreet, (740)4461 BR House In Racine, with Opportunity. rage , 1 ~3' entry, 2~20M8' in· • 7398 water, sewer, trash $325. sui overheads, lnsul roof. : Deluxe. 1 BA Town House. ~~onlh, No Pets (740)992· painted ste·al sides & roof 1' near Holzer, CIA, Economl5039 cal gas heat , W/0 hookup. overhang gutter. erected : plus utllllles. prlca $9887.00; Preclalon o 2 bedroom house, 127 Kin- $559.00 eon Avenue , $500 month (740)448-2957 Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· plus deposit. No pets, Fumlshed 3 rooms + bath, ques, 1124 East Main on (740)441-1519 upstairs, clean, no pets. SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Reference & deposit re- 992-2526. Russ Moore , Block, brick, sewer pipes, 2-3 Bedroom house locatad owner. windows, lintels, etc.. Claude •1 In New Haven, WV. $375. quired. (740)446-1519 u~. · · - Winters , Rio Grande, OH o mo Oepoalt $300. no Pets Gracious living. 1 and 2 ••.~""""' Call 740-2.45-5121 , , "' 1 (304)882-3852 lUI!.KCHANIJISE bedroom apartments at VII· 280 State Gallipolis, 1 lage Manor and Riverside BA , furnished or unfumlsh- Apartments In Middleport. Affordoble • Convonlon1 ed. $350 month, no pets. From $278-$348. Call 740- WOLFF TANNING BEDS 992·5064. Equal Housing Low Monthly' Investments AK C German Shephard (740)446-3687 Opportunities. ~u~ ~les, $250. 1~.40)288Home Delivery 3 bedroo m house, Rio ., 6726 FREE Color Catalog Grande area, $ 500 pius Modern 1 bedroom apart· Call Today 1·800·711 -0IBe dapostt, no pols. (740)441 - mont 17401446•0390 www.np.etstan.com AK C Golden Retrievers, 1519 Modern 1 br Apl. 740$200 aach. (740)643-Q013 ·Approx . 10ft of Used Kitch3 bedroom, in Middleport 1740)448"0390 en cabinets, base & wall , AKC Great Dane~ pups, wJ1 car garage, $375 a Now Taking Applications$400 (740)388-9813 month plus deposit, 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- counter top, sink, faucet, disposal, range garbage (740)992-3194 house Apartments, Includes BeauUful markings , . AKd Water Sewage, Trash, hood . All lair condition , Boxer pups, 6 weeks old, 3br. House located In Me- $350/Mo .. 740-448-oooe. $250 . Call · (740)446-4514 shots, current, parenls on son, WV. $495. + Utilities. for more Information . premises. (740)579-!!639 No Pats. (304)n3-5881 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Baby items. Household 6 room Furnished-house for Bedrooms , 2 Floors, CA, 1 llems. bird cage, Llnle Tyke CKC German Shepherd rent in Mason. (304)n3 - 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, work shop, frldg & stove. Pups, have Service Backgrounds. Black 7 Tan. $250. 57 = 64 " - - - - - - - - - - Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- (304)675-2501 (740)448-3656 Ciean warm 2 bedroom tio, Start $385/Mo. No Pels, Gru bb's Piano- Tuning & hOme In Pomeroy, w/option· lease Plus Security Deposit Repairs . Problems? Need Minlature Doberman pups, to buy, $400 a mo., gOOd Required, Days: 740·446· Tuned? Call The Piano Dr registered, 6 weSks old, references, {740)698-7244 3481: Evenings: 74D-367· 740-446-4525 (740)992-4410 0502 . 51., PC DOCTOR IBSON HARTWELL fiR.c\PHICS STORAGE I-IOU DAY 10x10 ~Pt"CIAL .10x20 S!RVP J()% Sell Your HouR Younllf - t11Hl SAVI MONEYII For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers a:nd rOfrig- New & Used Heat Pumps- : erators. Thompsons Appll- Gas Furnaces. Free Est!- 1 ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- ma1es. (740)446-6308 ~~~~-F;~a':~~~~~0-742- MANLEYS SELF STORAGE (740) 992-3194 992-6635 1.000 aclu~ial 11M Deily s.tiHI Ia -.lily - _ , WllltdiiJI• ;r ~ • Bucket Truck (10'Kl0r 610rK20') Relrlgerator Like now. TV & . s1and. (304)675-6633 after Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI521 .00 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100: All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-aoo537-9528 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 992·29~ lilltoi"""~u~~'"""-"'""·~-,~-, ble, ilpii-!IWSy . bed, W~U. ' 5pm. Tree Service .·1 ' : Grand Plaiio, (740)446- • 7693 after 5:30pm. . ' or visit website: www.herbandlet.com 10 I. D. CODSTROmon f 740-992-7998 (740) 992·0739 GetS FREE ! REAI.~TE JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Bums FATI BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energyl All Natural/Doctor Recommended Gel this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Addition a Owner: Terry Lamm 6:30 1st Thursday or every month I nue, (304)675-7388. 750 East State Slreel Phone (740)593-6671 ·Athens, Ohio ~ Better Wa , Eve Da [ Early birds start The Dally sentinel HOUSES ·--iiiiiiiliiiiiii--rl 1 MOBILE HoMEs FOR RENr - (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 Pomeroy Eagles """'""''pori r knowingly oc:cop1 advtrUMmlntt tor rMI i ~ 740.949-0706 740.949-7600 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 i tny IUCh 3090 I, r Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 For more infonnation, call Galli& MeiQS Community Actoon Agency Every Thursday & Steel Beams , Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Chan· ; net, Flat ·BBr, Steel Gra1ing. ; F 0 I D. & or ra na, nveways • Walkways. L&L Sera~ Mot- ~ als Open Monday, Tuesday, • Wednesday & Friday, 8am - : 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, • Saturday & Sunday. • (740)446-7300 ' Thla newapt~per will not 1180 ~& ACRFAGE PRECISION DEER PROCESSING Skin, cut, wrap All boneiBsa cut 740·992-5232 Dining room suite & hutch, • very good condl11<in , $200, : 1/2-1 aerO mobile home (740)949-2169 ' . Iota. $125 month plus utilitJET lao. (740)256-1015 AERATION MOTORS . Trailer space tor rent. $125 Rapalrad. New & Rebull1 In per month, plus deposit. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· ~ Priest's Trailer Park. Water 800-537-9528 . . Paid. call (740)446-3644 -L-Ika_N_e_w_S_ola_b:.._e_d,-E-n_d_t-a\I I HI II 1 \,j 'i' I ·~Gooos Cellular You could be eligible for FREE help getting back to work BINGOl171 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Good Used App liances, Ae1/2 acre tot on Tycoon laKe ments, furnished and unfur· conditioned and Guaranwl12x60Trailer$16,500.00 nished, security deposit re· 1 d W h now $13,500.00 ee . as ers, 0 ryers, quired. no pets, 740·992· Ranges, and Refrigerators, (740) 247-1100 Some 01art at $95 . Skaggs 2218 . Appliances. 76 Vine St., 3 parcels or lots, 1otallng ap- 1 Bedroom Apartments ( 7401446 7398 prox. 3-112 acres on Skid- S1artlng at $299/mo, Wash• mora Rd. overlooking 160. erf Dryer Hookup, Stove Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Call (740)446-3697 and Relrlgerator. (740)441· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 1519. (740)446-7444 1-877-830Patriot area, 20+ wooded 9162. Free Estimates, Easy acres, county water & elec- 1 .or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, financing, 90 days same as tric available, homesite . Utilities Pd., No Pets cash. Visa/ Master Card. Borders Wayne National 992-5858 Drive- a- llnle saVe atot. Forrest, eKcellent hunting, 1br. Apartment Available $38,000 (740)379-9141 now. 2br. Apartment availa- Oak Student desks- very Property lOt' sale, close to b!e Feb. water, Trash In- sturdy. Oak veneer on plywood , 4-drawers. Can be Green School, 112 acre with eluded. (304)882-3 13 1 used as a computer desk. 2 mobile home tots. Great l bedroom garage Ap1, 2nd 42"x24', $40. Call 6-Spm, Investment- Own 1 & rent 1. Avenue . Gallipolis, $275.00 M·F No Phone cans Wed. Call (419)99HJ924 a month, $275 depos~. You (740)245-9047 preference, llmhatlon or dltcrlmlnltlon." Galllpollo Car<ier College (Careers Close To Home) McClure's Restaurant now Gall TOday! 740-446-4367, hiring all 3 locations, full or 1-800-214-0452, part-1imo, pick up appllcaRag f90-05-1274B. tion at lOCation & bring back !Til".;.:~:-:,;,;.;.;.;.;;._, between 10:00am &' WANTID 10:30am, Monday thru Sa1- • To Do urday. M~J!rrOOFS Ir""··-·FOR·SPA-~--.. (340 773-5412 Mr~~~~~&~c~M..~~-----~1 .. BURN Fat, BLOCK Cravings, and BOOST Energy like You Have Never Experlenced. · t . · WEIClt:rr· .L~ • REVDWTION Two - 2 BA apartments .New produqt 1 tautle,h Octo· available In Syracuse $200. ber 23, 2002. call Tt~y a1 deposi1 $330. per monlh. (740)441 · 1982 :· •" Rent Includes Water, Sewer ... & Trash, No Pets, applies· Desk top computer, Oell 01tlon, Reference & Sufficient mansion l SerieS: $600; Income to Quality 740-378- Haines Brothers ' Baby 6111 laid an;. .,j Twin Rl¥ers Tower is accepting applications tor waiting list for Hud-subslzad, 1- br, apar1ment, call 875-6679 EHO •--iiiiiiiiiie-pol origin, or tny Intention to mllkl For rent or sale- 101 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, $375 a month, $375 deposit, (740)698-6783 .,.---------For ran1 or sale- 2 badroom house In Portland Long Bottom area, $300 rent, $300 -Get Your Money's Worthft deposit, (740)843-5425 at Coles MobHe Homes, St. Small 1 bedroom home in At. 50 East of Athens. Deliv- Middleport, references & rl e es, set-ups, excavating, deposit required, (740)992foundatlons, sewage sys- 6154 tems, driveways, heating and cooling along with parts and service. You should accapt nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile 14 x 80 Trailer. 3 bedroom, Homes where you "Get 2 bath, lront porch, atorage Your Money's Worth ." bldg, all electric, Porter .,.-----"--:-----:-- area. $400.00 per mO. Good used 14x56. Only $400.00 dep - you pay U111tt· $5995- will help wl1h deliviesltrash PU, no pets. A~ ery. Call Nikki, 740-385pl~atlons available M-F, 8~5 9948. 0 1403 Eastern Ave, GalCall 446-4514 for ~!' 2!J93 1• W\Pe. Only lipolis. $799- down and only more info. $159.43 ~or month. Call Beau111ul River Vlaw Ideal Harold, 74().385-7671. For I Or 2 Peo~le, RelerenNice lcHs available for up to ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· 18x50 mobile homes, $115 tar Trailer Park, 740-441waler included, (740)992O'--l:li8r1• . "":".........,...,....,.-, 2167 APARIMINfS -------- All ,.., ntate actvertt1tng In thla ntwtptper It Tony Gonen 20ot 14x80 Oakwood, 3 BA, 2 bath, all appliances Included. We'll make security deposit, you take over paymen1& of $370 mon1h. (216)351-7086 or (216)2571485. Jim R.uark Electric, Plumbing, and Small Hom• Maintenance Joba 1/411J~~ FOR RENT Church HouseKeeper Needed. Light deaning 15 hours on Monday, Wed· week nesday, and Friday. Send resumes to Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Arevou PLUIRIIIRG SOO-EX, APAR'1111EN1li Carleton School/Meigs In· Many shifts dustries seeKs a substitute available to Health Services Coo{dinator (AN or LPN) to work with lit your needs. students and adults with de· ve lopmental disabilities. Call today to set Must be a registered nurse up an interview! or licensed practical nurse currently licensed in the State of Ohio. Preferred t-877-463-6247 qualifications: Experience ext. 2456 In public health nursing, experience working with chil· ..__ _ _ _ _ _....,. dren and adults with developmental disabilities. Send resume to: Steve Beha, E)(ecu tive Director,CarletonSchooi/Mei gs Industries, 1310 C811eton Street, P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ~ Truck& lrom $500. For 11BIIngs1-800-719-3001 ext. 1985 Ford F-150, 302 aulo, 3901 4x4, gOOd truck In & ou1, loto of ~arts, $2500, (740)742-1400 POUCIES: Ohio Vtlley Publlthlng I'Hef'YH the right to edit. reJect, or cancel any ed It 1ny tlmt. Erron mutt be reported on tht flrlt dty of Tribune-Sendnei'-Fiegltlw will be napontlbtt far no men thin the cwt a1 tht IPIC. ac:c::upled by the error and onty the lim ln•r11on. Wt any loa or expenee that mutts from the publication or omlulon ot an lldvertlaement. Correction wiH be l1*fe In the first avallM>It edition. • Box are tlwe'fl conflttentlll. • Current me Clrd ippllet. • AH retl ntltl advertleementl are eub)lct to the Ftdlt'll Fair HoUIIng Act of 1868. • Thlt tce.pU only help wtnltd ade me.tlng EOE lllndardt. We wlll not knowingly aeoept tny tdv..ltlng In violation of the law. \ \ \ 01 \1 I \I I \ I ._, C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Deily Sentinel, 130 Box 729-20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. I I ~ \\,' I I ll\ I \ II! I"- Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon • SQrt Your Adl.With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations 1tonlng, Indoor and OU1door riding facilities , 1ra11a and - b e y. 1-740-446-4710 classified@ mydallyregister.com · classified@ mydailysentinel.com ~n·-C<olumro: Boarding, Training, Condl· " Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at:(304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 ' Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: . E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Offree llo~~ • ' ·" Sentinel classified@mydallytrlbune.com r .\ · DIPOYSAB PAnS The ftnanclal • ....._ menta at the Sy· RM:In•Sewer Dlatrlct far till year 2002 hiYI liMn complllod and .,. avalllbll lOr public lnepectlan 11 till Dtltrlct omce. 1'lllrwltPf'IIIIIY SARSDCierk (1) 15,22 PUBLIC NOTICE eALE · Unllltl 111111 at IHEAI~II'I America vt. Alblooa 1. ~,.., Die nnd, Itt 11. Milia County CommonPteu CUI No. 01.CY..124 In purauenot at an ontar laallld lrom conunon PIHa Coun within and lor the County of Meigs, Slltl at Ohio, on the 3111h dtly of January, 2003,end to me dlf'IC!od, 1 will aner tar sale at Public Auction an Friday at the CaurthOUII In Pomeroy, Ohio, at 10:510 AM at llld day, the fallowing AHI 1!11111, to-wit: SltUIIId In thll VIllage at MldcllljiCirl, County at Mila• and at Ohio: hlng Lot 7 at lhll lillY lloH lubdlvlalon ea recorded In Plat !:4blnlt, Plllll 48 In s- 1111 amce at thl Will• County Recorder. I.Oollltlltt 141 Covert Line, Mkldilparl, OH 4878. Blld property hal bHn appralud et IM3,8000 and cannot Nil tar lela than two- thlrda at appralae· ment. Tllte appralul Ia biNd upon I VIIU• at tnapectlon ot thet part at lhll premlua to which ICCIII Wll readily available. The apprataera auuma no Nepanelblllty lor, and give no weight to, unknown 111111 mat· tara, Including, but nat limited to, can· cealed or latent di!ICII, and/ or the prtNIICI ot harmful or loxia chemlclla, pollulante, or ~~~-Term• of Seta: Ten Percent {10%) day ot Hll, balence within 30 claya. Ralph !. Tru11111, lhertH of Wlga County, Ohio ltephen D. Mllll, AHarnay, 18 Wilt Monument Avenue Dayton, OhiO 45402 and (1) 8, 15, 22, 2003 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: II hereby an given that Saturday, Jenuary 25, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public 1111 witt be held 11 211 Wilt Second Str11t, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking tot of The Farmer• Bank 'and Saving• Company. The Farmer• lank and laving• Campeny Ia aeutng far cuh In hand or certlltld chick the fOllowing collateral : 1881FORDF150 1FTEF14N4JLA4BWD 111M FORD MUITANQQT 1FALP42T2RF128574 The Farmtra lllnk Sovlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid 11 thla Hte, and Ia wlthdr.w the 1bove collateral prior to aala. Further, The Ferm1r1 Bank and Savlnga Company "'"""" the right to reJect •ny or 111 blda aubmiHod. The above d11crlb1d cDIIItllll wt11 be aala "11 le • . where le", with no axpreaHd or lmpllod w•rr•nty given. Far further ' tntar· metlon, or lor an appointment to Inspect COIIIIIrll, prior to aate dale, contact Cyndla Rodriguez et 882· 2138. (1) 22, 23, 24 3TC Bedliners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories ' \ I I· I II I I ' ( il l I• (740) gq2- S822 FOI SALE Ball Logging & Firewood 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 740-949-2217 Bob Ball Dump Truck Delivery I·7-ID-892-61-12 leave a Wolfe Heating & Cooling • 10 yr parts & labor Hill' s Sel f Storage 1=:; • Service on all brands • Residential & ll&ht tolft!llerdal • www.amerlcanstandardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEA:r PUMPS "SALES ot SERVICE" CUSTOMER CARE DEALER Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 WV OJ4Bl6 (740) 992·1385 YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE Addlflona a CONSTRUCTION • .NewO.rogoo • Aoom Romodollng •NewHom1s a Plumbing • Vlnyllldlng a Poln11ng • EIICI~DII • Garages • ~ooflng a Cluttoro • Complete • Polio ond Porch' Docko Free Estimates Remodeling Stop &Compare 712VTFN V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy. Ohio �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel - www.Riydallysentinel.com - ~adnesday, January 22; 2003 alphabet ender1 1 Silent one 53 Comet 5 Like a discoverer. he·man 54 Rlcoh 10 Shoreline• competitor 12 Glob 55 Recover 13 Most ancient DOWN 14 Buy from , I Japan - 1 Nebr. neighbor 15 Jedl master continue. 2 Cheryl or 16 Turkllh Dear Abby is written by VIP ,. Alan Abigail Van Buren, also 18 City rtes. 3 Toward the Known as Jeanne Phillips, and 19 Fork part ocean was founded by her mother, 21 Wire 4 Geograph· lcalabbr. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear . ~ Diverse . 5 Dad's Abby at www.DearAbby.com 29 Young companion chicken or P. 0. Box 69440, Los 30 Requested 6 Swiss Angeles, CA 90069. mountains 32 Turkish coins 7 Thicken, •• 33 Song ol joy cream 34 Free8 -d'oau· floating vrea 37 Nine9 Casta vote headed Do You Feel the 10 Shy monster 38 Sheiks, 11 Pupil's Need to Read'? usually reward 40 Zlp 12 Ross or 43 Gorilla Rlgg 17 Admin. 44 Aue 48 Recently head 50 Garment 19 Shah's domain of maker 52 Greek vore Son .placed for adoption kept secret fi'om fiance's family DEAR ABBY: Almost two WEALTHY IN TEXAS years ago, I placed my beautiDEAR NOT WEALTHY: ful baby boy for adoption. His No, I do not. Perhaps this is name is William. A wonderful one of the reasons it has been couple adopted him. As di ffi15 years since the family cult as it was for me; I knew I gathered. 'Considering the was doing the right thing. cost involved, the amount you My fiance's family knows requested was not excessive. I nothing about William. I want hope you held the reunion to tell them. but my fiance without the complainers and ADVICE ·doesn't want me to, so I've that it was a success. kept quiet. This has bothered DEAR ABBY: I don't me for two years, and I carry he intends to spend the rest of know what's wrong with me. I a lot of unhappiness inside his life. am an 18-year-old girl, and I because of it. DEAR ABBY: I come from date only older guys who I am considering tell'.lg my a lar~e family, Because there either have a girlfriend or are fiance's family without him hasn t been a family reunion engaged. It's like I can't b· present, but I'm afraid I could for more than 15 years, I haPP.Y with anyone single to. lose him over this. Should I thought it was time. I con tact- available. allow this situation to go on ed all my aunts, uncles and Sometimes I have even and wait for my fiance to tell cousins and asked them to dated my friends • boyfriends his family, or should I be hon- provide me with names and behind their backs. I'm afraid est with them about William? addresses of their children in the future this will all catch Please give me your opinion, and grandchildren so I could up with me. I don 't want to Abby. BARBIE IN send invitations. act like this anymore, Abby. I TEXAS After receiving the informa- really don't. Please help. DEAR BARBIE: I admire tion , I sent everyone letters "SALLY'' IN CINCINNATI you for wanting to level with announcing the place and- DEAR "SALLY'': It is an your fiance's family. It's the time of the reunion - and intelligent person who recogright thing to do because asked them to donate $25 per nizes she (or he) is engaging "secrets" like yours have a family to cover the cost of in self-defeating behavior way of coming to light even- food , beverages, paper goods, and thi s certainly qualifies. I tually. table rental, etc. Several of don ' t know if you have a fear However, I strongly feel my relatives found this of commitment or whether that you should not tell his extremely offensive and said "poaching" gives you a feelfamily unless your fiance is if they had to pay to attend a ing of power. Whatever your beside you. It is important he family reunion, they weren't motivation, some counseling make it clear to them that coming! to get to the bottom of it regardless of their reaction to Abby, do you think I was would be very helpful. Unless the news, he loves you and wrong to ask for some finan- you're willing to examine you are the person with whom cial help? NOT your behavior, the pattern will Dear Abby I Thursday. Jan. 23; 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE Osol In the year ahead a number of small packages could add up to one giant bundle in the long run. Make the most of each and every little happening that comes along and add it to your collection. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb: 19) -- If you relax and let Dame Fortune take over, things are likely to work out to rour ultimate benefit today. . Bemg uptight or overly anxiou~ can shut out lucky happemngs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don't just keep studying a situation that is important to you, do something constructive that can turn , things in your favor. Movement is necessary to rise above the mundane. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Making everyone you're associated with today feel important is an enormously big asset for you. All who can will want to hook up with you and help you with ·- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · 50 CENTS • Vol. S3, No. 111 20 Chartt 21 Grey Cup sports org. 22 Diva's · melody 23 Antarctic explorer 24 Noted limerick maker 26 Brit's cry (2 wds.) 27 -out (used thriftily) 28 Costly 31 Double helix 35 Uravels 36 Drum, as fingers Whether your favorite subject is math or music, science 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. 0000000 0 0000000 ®®®C9@®® - 86 3rd00WN ..~ .. AVERAGE GAME 140-150 ,.., 41h DOWN • 13 JUDD'S TOTAL 2nd DOWN ~~ ~.o;:::~ 0 to previous Word AVERAGE GAME 100.110 by JUDD HAMBRICK . FOUR PLAY TOTAL = TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN DIAECTtONS: Make a 2- to 7-lener word from !he letlers on each ~ardline. Scrim- Mtt pointS lo each word or leiter using scoring dlrectione at right. SIMitl~etter word! gat a 60-point bonus. AN words can be found In Wet.ler'a New World C<>•eoe Didlon"Y. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C2003 Unlltd fl . . . Synckalt, tno. mag~; - 273 IlllENT TI\1!,01.16H A IIIII!>T IAI(Jj!IEN Uli\OtE BOX 'tU~N Of HAN&Ir.l(:r f: :z .... :c ~ r,.J ~ News ed"or E11fR'm11NGI"TO f'OOD ~? FILE~ 1'111~ 11101\NINct, IIIlO NO'AI I M'IE 11l II'IJli IIIJRE ! POMEROY - Blocks of white muslin enhanced with the red and blue Ohio Bicentennial logo in the center are being mailed out by the hundreds from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. For some weeks now seniors have been folding the 18- 'by '22:-.ihch muslin bieces centered with the 12liy 12-inch bicentennial logo to residents ail over the state. It is one way the Ohio Bicentennial Commission is calling attention to the observance of Ohio's 200th birthday this year and the role of quilting in the state's history. The center got involved in the project through Nicole Pickens Morretti of Meigs County who is employed with the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, and her mother Patty Pickens who works for the Meigs County Council on Agin~. Local senior cttizens volunteered to take on the project of handling the mailing of the quilt blocks for the entire state. Several times a week many women and a few men gather around long tables in the community room to fold 200 or so of the quilt blocks, pack them into manilla envelopes after attaching address labels and inserting letters from the Ohio Bicentennial ·o 0 2?9°?.2 3•dLenerT~al 0 @@(9@@(9@ Answer ._ra_ 2ndDOWN • I , 0 ''' 00~ @@@@@@@ WORD SCRIMMAGe- soLUTION BY Juoo HAMBRICK 181 DOWN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH - +3pooots Cl200.'1 UniiMI Fl .. ,.l "'*.tl, Inc. BY Index 2 SediOIIS - Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Commission, and take them to the post office for mailing to residents across the · state. To date, more than 4,000 have been handled and mailed out to those who requested them in the project which is called "Ohio Quilts ." Thousands more will be sent out over the next few weeks. One of the blocks availabl~ f~ee to any Oll:io ·• resident by calling OHI0-200. They carl be used in any way - as the centerpiece for a quilt, to make a pillow cover or be used for other household decor. The finished project must, however, remain the property of the person who requested the block and is not to be sold. . Pickens said tltat the volunteers enjoy being a part Polly Eichinger, _left, and Leona Cleland, volunteers at the of promoting the celebra- Senior Citizens Center, fold Ohio B(centennial quilt blocks in lion of Ohio's bicentennial. preparation for mailing to Ohio residents. The Meigs County She said it isn't too late to Council on Aging volunteered to harrdle the Ohio Bicentennial ·call in and get a block, but Commission's promotion for the quilt show to be held at the that it is too late to enter the Ohio State Fair. (Charlene Hoeflich) ail-Ohio Quilt Challenge and the showcase which while those in the Quilt of workmanship, and best will be a feature of the Showcase are those depict- use of color and design . Ohio State Fair, Aug. 1-17. ing Ohio's quilting history. The Showcase quilts will The deadline for submitting The Challenge quilts be a display of Ohio quilts a statement of intent to must use traditional or depicting Ohio 's quilting enter the quilt show was innovative concepts and history. These will mclude Jan. 20. must incorporate at least heirloom quilts., 200 or There are two parts to the one Ohio symbol - the more year old quilts, and quilt show which will be tomato, ladybug, cardinal, quilts that illustrate signifistaged at the Ohio State trillium, white tail deer. cant happenings in Ohio's Fair - the All-Ohio Quilt trilobite , carnation, flint, cities and towns over the Challenge and the All-Ohio buckeye tree, black racer past 200 years. snake, OBC barn or the Quilt Showcase. The exhibit is expected to OBC logo. The quilts will include more than a thouEntries in the Quilt Challenge are those fin- be jud~ed for interpretation sand quilts in the two cateished after January 2002 of Oh1o theme, excellence gories. A3 B4·5 B6 B6 A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY- An open house set for later this month at the Veterans Memorial Hospital building is designed not only to market the building to health care providers, but to also show the building to the general public. Meigs County Commissioner HOLZER ,., ~ - ~'1 '10U t'J'IOW ltxx-1'1' LIKE. IWO\ {:U:~? ... ,... OF ~- 1-jf\'( DOV'nl.tt-11(. [ OFFEI':ED YOO ,.._:>II" 7 POMEROY - Gov. Bob Taft asked legislators to prepare for potential tax increases and budget cuts in order to balance the budget in his state of the state address Wednesday. "If last year's budget gap felt like a gale force wind, this year's budget crisis will feel like the 'Perfect Storm."' said Taft. Meigs County's newest legislators, state Sen. Jim Carnes (R20) and state Rep. Jimmy Stewart (R-92), support the governor and recognize that tough choices are ahead. A shortfall of tax receipts and incnea'ied spending in Medicaid have resulted in a $720-million deficit for the current budget, which must be balanced by June 30, according to state law. Carnes said a lot of other states are in the same fmancial shape because of "spiraling Medicaid costs" which are "unbeliev- Ohio Gov. Bob Taft delivers his State of the State address. (AP) able." · According to Carnes, 75 percent of the state budget cannot be touched because of state mandated commitments. 1be state is required to fund ~ grams such as Medicaid whicll is not subject to cuts. _• Taft said he hopes to contaift Please see State. AS Southern School District gets good marks · BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer RACINE Southern School district can be proud of its progress from the state report card which rated the district as meeting 12 out of 22 standards. The district was rated as being in "continuous improvement" which means 12 to 20 indicators were met Districts that meet these criteria had to develop a three-year continuous improvement plan and make satisfactory progress. Last year, the district scored nine out of 27 standards which -meant it was on "academic watch." ' Superintendent Bob Grueser attributes the improvement this year to a comprehensive p,lan and a "group commitment' by teaching professionals. ''There was a deliberate plan to atllH:k the needs of our students," he said. "We have a very comprehensive improvement pian staffed by teaching professionals who can analyze data and help deter- mine what curriculum alterations and curriculum instruction techniques need to be adjusted for the benefit of the students." Grueser was quick to praise the dedication of teachers and students because Southern schools exceeded the state minimum performance standards in several categories. In fourth-grade writing proficiency, more than 81 percent of the students passed the test. On the eighth and ninth grade cifi: zenship proficiency test, more than 93 percent of students passed the test. Student attendance rate was 94.8 percent which exceeded the state minimum of 93 percent Southern schools came within a hair's distance of meeting the state mandated graduation rate of 90 percent by ~'vT ing a graduation rate of 89A percent. According to the Ohio Department of Education (ODE). this year's annual report on academic progres~ Please see Southam, A5 : Open house planned to market Veterans hospital building 12 Paps C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ...- J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer Seniors' efforts take bicentennial emblem to quilters across state WORD®©®0@@0®®~ . www.mydaily•entinet.com Lawmakers supportTaft's . 'tough choices' Many hands make light work and numerou~ volunteers at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center assist with stuffing quilt blocks and other material Into envelopes in preparation for mailing to residents across Ohio. (Charlene Hoeflich) today that you could benefit opportunity arises. don't be materially from a hidden hesitant to take advantage •of source of income that you it. stumble upon. There could be , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23lots of gold in this least-exDec. 21) -- Close friends pected channel. could be especially lucky for LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) you today. so go out of your - You are a charismatic perway to spend some time with son to begin with, but today those pals who you believe you'll be especially appealing can assist you in important and attract1Ve to members of ways. the opposite gender. One in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22particular could be lucky for Jan .- L9) -- The pieces of that you. · puzzle you· ve been working SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. on could magically all come 22) -- This might be .the day together for you today. When to make that request from per- , you see this happening, make sons in high places whq \;!IJ-Ild your moves to complete the help your career. When the picture. 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 2003 39 "Lillie Women" role 40 Identify 41 Uvy'a road : 42 Engineer· lng toy 44 Dlsguatlng 45 She, In Seville 46 Caroler's tune 47 Have'a go Ill 48 Smoked . salmon 49 Not very careful 51 Sigh of content Astrograph whatever you're doing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Something may pop up today that could have great potential for profit. It might behoove you to drop whatever you're doing and apply your effons towards adding to your bank account. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Optimism is always a big plus and you're likely to have plenty of it today . You ' ll come off like a winner whose attitude . everybody will enjoy and try_ to emulate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- When it comes to dollar signs today. Lady Luck will be doing all she can to help you get a big piece of the pie. Enjoy her efforts and make the most of her offerings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- It might behoove you today to operate as indeP.endently of others as poss1ble. Others could s low you down if they are not in tune with your mind set and ra_pid pace of action. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -- There are strong indicators Eastern falls to Waterford, B 1 ACROSS" CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE Mick Davenport. who has spearheaded efforts to seek federal grant funding for a critical access hospi tal, said the public is encouraged to attend the open house, set for I 0 a.m. to noon on Jan. 31. "The purpose of the open hou se is really to show the building to the public," _Davenport said . " We've invited legislators and health care providers. ho spitals and physicians groups, but we hope Meigs County Citizens will attend, as well, because their support is so important to our efforts." "The building is owned by the county, and it's important that people in the county understand ·the building is in good condition and a viable marketing tool in our attempt to secure ho spital services again," he added. "It's also important that the public support our efforts to secure health care services here again, and the open house is the perfect oppor' tunity for people to see what an asset the hospital is, and what its potential is," Davenport said. The hospital is now under the control of the county's hospital commission, after Consolidated Hea lth Systems Inc. relinqui sheq its 99-year lease late last year. Please see VMH, AS Diagnostic Cardiac Catheterizc1lion· Services available at the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center I . For more information, call (740) 446-5354 ' � 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 22, 2003 hysell