https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8dd8988acc5e60b7c34338bd343a539.pdf bc22b00cb5f2ef1ee97b8fa820e40372 PDF Text Text 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 ' �PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Scientist says gene may help control · aggression, anxiety A DAY ON WALL STREET Friday, Jan. 24 Jan. tO.OOO 22, 2003 Dow Jones -:oc=-T- 8,318.73 Pet chango from pr9Yioua: • [ M. ', -nllftlld ::-:-:-' le-•12ff ---,j • -1.47 t,400 It " ·o.35 t,200 OCT High t,379.6t NOV Low t ,358.23 t,OOO DEC JAN Rocotd high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Jan.22, 2003 1.000 Standard & Poor's 900 878.36 Pet. change from previous 800 OCT -1.04 CLEVELAND (AP) - A gene might control human aggression and anxiety, a researcher said. The discovery is reported in an article published Thursday in Neuron, a biology research journal. Evan S. Deneris, a neuroscientist at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine and principal investigator of the study, said the chemical serotonin in humans enables nerves to communicate with each other in the brain and the spinal Jan. 14, 2000 Nasdaq Pet chango from pr9Yioua: ' Rocord high: 11 ,722.98 t,600 1,359.48 W.VA. Low 8,306.59 Jan. 22. 2003 com •IColumbua ~"124' Hlf1 8,444.6t -,N"'o::-:v--=oE=c:----cJA"'N- 7.000 High 889.74 NOV Low 877.64 700 AP c t.••~-~~~ S111ny. Pt if1o<JdY Clol.lly SOOwetl T·storrns Rain Aunies &lao Ice 'Vil"""'*lod- One more frigid night on tap BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A wind chill advisory is in effect for most of the area today. Snow showers are expected to increase across much of the area during the day today. The snow showers will not amount to much. . The coldest of air will pass off to the east by Friday. The Arctic high pressure area now over the Northern Plains will move southward toward the Gulf Coast states . This will shift the wind from the northwest to the southwest and the mercury will trend upward. A heat wave is not in the forecast, but temperatures will recover to the upper teens and 20s Friday and into the 20s on Saturday. Generally dry weather will continue. Some·snow is possible Saturday night and Sunday as the next cold front crosses the area. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Still very cold, with lows near S above . Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph, diminishing a bit towards morning. Chance of snow 30 percent. Friday... Mostly sunny and continued cold. Highs m the mid 20s. West winds around 10 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 10 above. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy and continued cold. Highs in the upper 20s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers late. Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 20 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the lower 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the mid 30s. Tuesday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows m the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Local Stocks AEP-26.57 Arch Coal - 20.35 Akzo-29.35 AmTech/SBC - 26.93 Ashland Inc. - 26.t2 AT&T-25.32 Bank One- 37 BLI-t3.65 Bob Evans - 23.17 BorgWarne' - 51.85 Champion - 3.26 Charming Shops - 3.32 City Holding - 25.73 Col-20.84 DG -t1.64 DuPont- 40.65 Thursday, Jan. 23 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Peking Restaurant in Mason, W. Ya. cord. Research previously had identified cells that receive serotonin, but Deneris said the g~ne in the study may control serotonin production. Deneris discovered the gene, Pet-1 ETS, forir years ago. In his latest research, he and colleagueS' manipulated the gene to tty to learn its role in the aggressive and anxious behavior of mice. When the gene was removed, the mice were very anxious and aggressive, he said. Federal Mogul - .35 USB - 21 .99 Gannett - 72.09 General Electric - 23.55 GKNLY - 3.60 Harley Davidson- 4t .24 Kmart- .15 · Kroger - t6.29 Ltd.- t2.45 NSC -tB.t2 Oek Hill Rnardal- 23.66 OVB- 21.1t BBT- 33.70 Peoples - 24.72 Pepsico- 42.80 Premier- 7.96 Rockwell - 22.66 Rocky Boots - 5.71 AD Shell- 41 .21 Sears - 27.38 Wai-Mart- 48.07 Wendy's - 28. I 2 Worthington - 14.5t Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smhh Partners at Adves1 Inc. of Gallipolis. CIRCLEVILLE (AP) An apartment fire that started Wednesday night while a toddler and her baby sitter slept upstairs killed the 3-year-old, police said. The 16-year-old baby sitter was able to escape through a second-story window but lost hold of Morgan Johnson's hand as she fled, police dispatcher Stephanie Kinser said. Morgan was pronounced dead at Berger Hospital of smoke inhalation. Danielle Hovatter, who and the extension of marital rites to gay couples. Conservatives have grown frustrated by higher church officials who, they say, have refused to discipline churches that proclaim their willingness to ordain noncelibate homosexuals. Using an obscure clause of church law, 26 ministers and 31 elders signed a petition seeking to reconvene last year's General Assembly in special . session to push for strict enforcement of church policy on gays. The church has never held such a special session. Paul Rolf Jensen, attorney for the Westminster Church, said the church constitution requires only 25 ministers and 25 elders to request a meeting. Church leaders have not yet called for the s~cial session, saying the pelltion must be certified. The Rev. William Pawson, pastor of Westminster, said Wednesday that he believes leadership is stalling. "We have been asked to trust the process, but we are seein~ that the process is not working," he swd. Pawson said two dozen complaints have been filed against Presbyterian churches for ordaining gay ministers or blessing gay marriages and ... 2 FlEE ne1111 IPIIIII'"R ··-J FIND YOUR NAMIIN TODAV'I CLABBII'IID SECTION AND WIN I Take a closer look at O'Bieneu Memorial Hospital. A closer look at these photographs~ reveal a comprehensive array of high-resolution iJna8ing technology available to you and your family at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Did you know ... at diagnostic imaging • O'Bleness was the first healthcare facility in Ohio top~ the technologically advanced LOGIQ 9 GE ultrasound system? • O'Bleness' new bone densitomeuy unit can help detect and monitor changes in bone structure? • Research indicates the CAD lmageChecker* system can detect up to 2096 more breast cancers than marntnography aJonel • O'Bleness' cardiovascular laboratory ultrasound and mini lab offers accredited systems? • O'Bleness closely examines the needs of our community when acquiring new technology? Church meetings Birthday Deemer celebrates first SYRACUSE - Mattea Ranee Deemer, dau~hter of Chns and Corissa Deemer of Syracuse celebrat,ed her first Hi rt.hday. Nov. 23, at the home of her paternal grand par. ents, Bob and Mari)yn ~mer. A buffet luncheon was served. A Winnie the Pooh J I l I th~me was c;uTied out in the cake and other decorations. Attending in addition to her. parents and paternal grandparents, were her sister Alyssa; maternal grandpar- ' ents Cathy and Bill Davis, great-grandparents Kathryn and Bob Meredith, and uncl~s Kevin Deemer and Jonas Hlltt.. ' ·Also 'attending were Marvin and Eleanor McKelvey, Gordon, Linda and Jeremy Fisher, Todd, Kellie, Alex, Jose ' and Ashlee Cundiff, Shirley and Christi Palmer, Amy and Brycton Robie, Michelle and Dylan Darst, and Luke Grueser. Reader Services Correction Polley BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON·FRI I 12:30 PM SAT - SUN KANGAROO JACK (PG) Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. . Department extensions are: News Circulation Dlalrtct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 Pomeroy, Ohio Sot. 8am - spm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknights 'Titl9 • Friendly Service www.-.. . a...,.~ aL.,.jd ~ General Manager WILD MPVI.E (PO) MATINEES 1:30 & 3:30 SAT & SUN ONLY LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS (PG13) 7:30 MAnNEE 1:30 · Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know ol an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. . Outalde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext t5 CtaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext tO U ta,llll litho, ~011 UlDI.aD (740)59~5551 • LONDON (AP) - The Bee Gees name died with Maurice Gibb, one of the surviving band members said Wednesday. Robin Gibb said he and older brother Barry would no longer use the name under which they and their brother Maurice performed for more than 30 years. "Anything we do, we will do together, but it'll be as brothers - not under the name of the Bee Gees, that will be The Daily Sentinel Advertising Memori;t'Ho.pit;l located in the other areas of the colon. A rectal exam and fecal occult blood test may or may not spot a tumor. If positive results do occur from these less-than-effective tests. patients are recommended to schedule a colonoscopy. A colonoscopy is the only screening method that looks at the entire colon. It allows a physician to see the inside of the colon and cut off and remove any polyps. Over the course of seven to ten years those polyps could become cancerous tumors. The procedure is done under anesthesia, so the patient is unaware of what is happening. The only minor drawback is the preparation, but, there has been a significant improvement in it. The patient now only has to drink about a pint of the diarrhea-causing liquid instead of the traditional gallon. This method, along with a short-term liquid diet, cleans out the digestive system so the doctor can get a clear picture of the internal walls of the intestines. The American Cancer Society recommends that a colonoscopy be done once every ten years after the age of reserved in history as the three of us ," Robin Gibb told Britain's GMTV television show. He said the surviving siblings would continue to make music . "I think Maurice would want that." Maurice Gibb died Jan. 12 at 53 after suffering a heart attack prior to undergoing emergency surgery for an intestinal blocka!\e. Robin Gtbb said the death of his twin brother was like "losing·· your soul mate." The brothers formed the Bee Gees - · · short for the Brothers Gibb - in the · 1960s and recorded a string of No. i ' hits, selling more than 110 million · records . , They became a falsetto-voiced disco. sensation during the 1970s with hits . from the movie "Saturday Night: Fever," including. "Stayin' Alive" and "Night Fever:" •· ... . Society hears mission report··· - ' . new album at their seaside house in Brighton on England's south coast, Clore said. Cook began his career as a member of '80s band The Housemartins before turning to dance music. He's known for his infectious, samplehappy sty Ie. [~~~ ' RACINE - A report on mission work was given at a recent meetin~ of the Bertha M. Sayre Society held at the home of Linda Grimm in Racine. It ws noted that the White Cross quota had been sent. A collection totaling $112 was taken for the work from the 10 members attending. Mary K. Yost gave devo- tions titled "The Grace of Gratitude" using scripture• from Psalm 30. Members responded to roll call with ll. scripture verse. The prograi!! : was on "Restoring Dignity:: ~ R~tfreshments were serve(j : and the next meeting wil b4 : held adt the home Marge ' Grimm with Martha Lou : Beegle to have the program. :: -: ~ ~'""""""' •, ' ........-......... YawdmBassett · Oak1laad CarYed lndude! rails, triple dresser, dmt with jewelry box . and tri-vJew mirror VaupaBaesett Oak Slat Bed H ...dboml, Footboard, S Drawer Chest, Triple Dresser with Mirror are very clear! HOURS Mon - Frl8arri - 9pm EXTENSION AGENT Fatboy Slim and wife seperates after three years of marriage Our views on healthcare Kenneth McCulloUCJh; R. Ph. Charles Rlflle R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Becky Baer · ' (AP.) - . Celc::brity birtlldey..s . Singer is . 55. Drummer for the .week of Jan. 26-Feb. 1: Tommy Ramone of The Jan. 26: Actor Paul · Ramones is 51. Talk show Newman: · is · 78. " Sports host Oprah : Winfrey is · 49. announcer-actor Bob Uecker Country singer Irlene is 68. Actor Scott Glemi is 61. Mandrell is 46. Director-actor Actor David Strathairn is 54. Edward Bums is 35. Actress Singer Lucinda Williams is Heather Graham is 33. Actress 50. Guitarist Eddie Van Halen Sara Gilbert ("Roseanne") is is 46, .,. J:,!?'Jle~ap , ,E!I7.,n . )~. ~.... , ,.,. ~ . D' k DeGeneres IS 4:t. Gultartst Jan. 30: -.omedtan 1c Andrew Ridgeley (Wham!) is Martin is 81. Actor Gene 40. Gospel singer Kirk ·Hackman is 73. Actres.s Franklin is 33. Vanessa Redgrave is 66. LONDON (AP) - Disc Jan. 27: Actor .h.mes Singer Marty . Balin of jockey Fatboy Slim and his Cromwell ("Babe":) is_ 63. Jefferson Airplane/Jefferson wife, Zoe Ball, have separatDancer Mikhail B!IJ'Yshnikov Starship is 61. Actor Charles ed after 3 112 years of maris 55. Actress Minli-Rogers is S. Dutton ("Roc") is 52. riage. Ball's agent said. 47. Singer Margo Ttiiunins of Comedian Brett Butler The couple wants to ~i ve Cowboy Junkies ' is 42. ("Grace Under Fire") is 45. themselves "a bit of ttme Actress Bridget Fonda is 39. Singer Jody Watley is 44. and breathing space," Actor Alan Cumming is 38. Actor Christian Bale is 29. Vivienne Clore said this Country singer Tracy Ac.tor Wilmer Valderrama . weekend. 4wrence is 35. Actor Josh ("That '70s Show") is 23. -~ Fatboy Slim, 39, whose Randali' ("Ed") is 31. Jan. 31: Actress Carol real name is Norman Cook, J~. 28: Actor Alan Aida is Channing: is 82. Actress married Ball, a television 61: Actress Barbi Benton is Suzanne Pleshette is 66. and radio presenter, in 53. Singer Sam Phillips is 41. Singer Harry Wayne Casey of August 1999. They have a Sarah KC and the Sunshine Band ~s Singer-songwriter 2-year-old son, Woody. McLachlan is 35. Singer Joey 52. Singer-drummer Phtl "They have split for now. Fat one of 'N Sync is 26. Collins is 52. Singer Johnny It is very amicable," Clore Singer Nick Carter of Rotten of the Sex Pistols is 47. said. . She said Woody would Backstreet Boys is 23. Actor Actor Anthony LaPaglia spend time with both parElijah Wood ("The Lord of ("Murder One") is 44. Actress ents. the Rings") is 22. Kelly Lynch is 44. Actress Ball, 32, will likely reside Jan. 29: Actor John Minnie Driver is 32. Actress at the couple's home in Forsythe is 85 . Actress Portia ., d~ Ros.si ("Al!Y north London, while Cook Katharine Ross is 63. Actor McBeal ) IS 30. Smger Justm will continue to work on his Tom Selleck is 58. Actor Marc Timberlake of 'N Sync is 22. Editor: Charlene Hoetllch, Ext t2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext t4 Reporter: J. Miles Layton O'BLENESS ' SO for people who are not at hi gb risk. For those who have immediate family members that have had col ~ ore ctal cancer, the initial te stin g should be do ne ten years prior to the age the family member wa s first di ag: nosed. The sigmoidoscopy and dou• ble contrast barium enema should be done once every fi ve years . The fecal occult blood te st should be done annually. But remember, the only foolproof way of detecting the cancer is through a colono scopy. : Colon cancer is serious. It must b~ detected early. One-third of the indi· victual s who do not discover they have it until it breaks through the intestinal wall will not be living within five years. Only SS% of those who don ' t detect it until it has metastisized or caused other organs to develop cancer will survive:. However, if the cancer is removec;l while it is still within the large intestine, over 91 % will live. Unfortunately, less than 40% of people over the age of 50 have had ANY type of screening. Lives are lost each year because people aren ' t aware of the ri sk factors or don't believe they could contract the disease. Often by the time some: one suspects a problem, the disease "is: in advanced stages . · What can you do to avoid this terrible disease? Change your lifestyle . Eat a low-fat diet , limit red meal\. avoid alcohol and tobacco, be physie' cally active, lose . weight and speak up. Talk to your physician now about. getting a Golonoscopy. It could save. your life. Bee Gees name died with Maurice Gibb, says brother.:. Celebrity birthdays MATINEES SAT & SUN ONLY Partnerlng with you, your family and your physician, O'Bleness will provide the images your doctor orders for diagnosis and treatment. Together we can provide you with a higher level of diagnostic imaging, right here at home. Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death s in Meigs County. It is almost always curable, if it is_caught early. Who is likely to get colon cancer? There are several factors that increase a person 's risk. Ninety percent of the cases of cancer in the colon or rectum are in people 50 years of age or older. It develops in both genders at about the same rate, even though many people are under the misconception that It occurs more frequently in men. African Americans are known to contract the disease more often than any other ethnic group. In addition to these circumstances, a family history of colon cancer and polyps can make a person more susceptible. At-risk behaviors can also play a major role. A high fat diet with lots or red meat, obesity, lack of physical exercise and alcohol and tobacco use are primary contributors. Even with these reasons. 70%-80% of all colon cancers form in people who are not high-risk. Symptoms of the disease include : constipation, diarrhea, thin stools, frequent bowel movements , bleeding, weight loss, a mucous discharge, abdominal pain, jaundice, anemia and an abdominal mass that causes an obstruction . Some people may not show any signs until the disease is quite advanced. Regular screenings may be the only way to detect colon cancer in its early stal!es. A flexible sigmoidoscopy and banum enema are only able to find tumors in the lower third of the large intestine. The problem is that the majority of cancerous tumors are Sunday, Jan. 26 POMEROY Special Thursday, Jan. 23 POMEROY - Caring and singers "Won by One" at Hysell Sharing Support Group will Run Church 10:45 a.m. Pastor · meet at I p.m. at the Senior Mark Micheal invites the public. lives across the street, heard a commotion outside about 8: 15 p.m. She opened her door and saw flames and smoke coming from the rear of the building and people moving about frantically. ''The mother was screaming her head off, 'Get my babX out! Get my baby out!'' Hovatter said. "It was hard to tell what was going on. Somebody came · out of the topside window and had smoke all over them," she said. "not one of them has resulted in a correction." The Westminster complaint before the denomination's judicial commission asks that church leaders be ordered to convene the special session of the General Assembly within two months of the Jan. 14 petition. Upon receiving the petition, the Rev. Fahed Abu-Akel, moderator of the 2.4 millionmember denomination, asked those who signed to reconsider. "I implore you in the name of Christ and for the good of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to reconsider your decision," he wrote last week. ' Support Groups Presbyterian church may meet on gay issues CANTON (AP) A Presbyterian church has filed a complaint against national church leadership, trying to tty to force the denomination to enforce a ban on gays in the ministry. The complaint, filed Thesday by the Westminster Presbyterian Church, argues that church leaders are viola!ing the denomination's constitution by delaying a national meeting on church policy toward gays. , The dispute centers on .a 1997 policy adopted by the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), based in Louisville, Ky., that prohibits the ordination of active homosexuals Things you should know about colon cancer Citizens Center. The topic for the next two months will be on advanced dirjlCtives and living wills. Saturday, Jan. 25 REEDSVILLE - Riverview MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. home of Middleport Church of the Grace weber. Auction to be held. Nazarene, 7 p.m. with The Shaffers to sing. The Rev. Allen TUPPERS PLAINS - YFW Midcap, pastor, invites the pub9053 , 7 p.m." Thursday at the lic. Tuppers Plains hall. There will be a special drawing. STIYERSYILLEl - Hymn sing, 7 p.m. at the Stiversville Community Church. The goldc;n Sunday, Jan. Ui REEDSVILLE - Gun shoot, tones from Parkersburg, W Ya. Forked Run Sportsman Club, and Jim and Shirley Nutter from noon. Slugs only. Reedsville, will sing. Rev. Wayne Jewell invites public. 3-year-old dies in fire •WIN• We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are here to fill your prescription needs. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, January 23, 200~ . TIME OUT FOR TIPS .. Community Calendar JAN DEC Rocord high: t,527.46 March 24, 2000 Local • Entertainment The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 23, 2003 Page A~ Charlene Hoetllch, Ext t2 E·msll : neWsCmydailysenttnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com cusPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published ever~ afternoon, Monday through Friday, tt1 Court Street, Pomeroy,_ OhiO. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio · Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel. t 1 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month •........ . . •'9.95 One year .... . . . ... .. '119.40 Dally ...... . .. .. ... " ..$0' Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in, areas where home carrier service is available. 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All letters are suhi.fct to editing and must be sig ned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. The OIJinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. t;.' ,., s " I ,. NATIONAL VIEW ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No benefit Hike in teen pregnancies in some areas sends a signal • Belleville News-Democrat, Ill., on a red flag over teen birrhs: Illinois recently announced some encouraging news about a drop in teenage pregnancies: The rate in 200 I was 10.9 percent, the lowest it has been since 1959, when the state began keeping statistics. Unfortunately, the good news doesn't extend to St. Clair County. Its teen pregnancy rate of 16 percent in 2001 not only is significantly higher than the state average, but it is higher than the county 's own rate the previous year of 15.2 percent. . The increase should cause parents, schools, churches and health agencies to redouble their efforts to address this serious problem. That 16 percent rate means that 592 babies were born to teen mothers in St. Clair County in 2001 - young women who in most cases aren't emotionally or financially prepared to be a parent. · In many cases, these teen moms are single, and the father is only marginally involved, if at all. That makes the difficult task of raising and providing for children all the harder. Taxpayers have a stake in all this, also. Many of these babies require extra medical care or other public assistance and services. The Jack of family structure can mean that the children will require more help at school, either because of learning or discipline problems. . Quite simply, It is not to anyone's advantage for children to have children before they are ready for the responsibility. The more teenagers believe that and avoid gelling pregnant, the better. T .ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 2003. There are 342 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 23, 1973, President Nixon announced an accord had been reached to end the Vietnam War. On this date: In 1789, Georgetown University was established in presentday Washington D.C. In 1845, Congress decided all national elections would be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. In 1920, the Dutch government refused demands from the victorious Allies to hand over the ex-kaiser of Germany. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D: Roosevelt announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1943, critic Alexander Woollcott suffered a fatal heart attack during a live broadcast of the CBS radio program "People's Platform." In 1950, the Israeli Knesset approved a resolution proclaiming Jerusalem the capital of Israel. In 1964, the 24th amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the poll tax in federal elections, was ratified. In 1968, North Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship Pueblo, charging its crew with being on a spying miss1on. (The crew was released eleven months later.) In 1985, debate in Britain's House of Lords was carried on live television for the first time. In 1989, surrealist ilrtist Salvador Dali died in his native Spain at age 84. Ten years ago: FBI Director William S. Sessions dismissed a Justice Department report accusing him of ethical abuses; he in turn accused former Allorney General William P. Barr of a "crassly calculated attack. " Five years ago: Fighting scandal allegations involving Monica Lewinsky, President Clinton assured his Cabinet during a meeting that he was innocent and urged them to concentrate on their jobs. A judge in Fairfax, Va., sentenced Mir Aimal Kasi to death for an assault rifle attack outside CIA headquarters in 1993 that killed two men and wounded three other people. (Kasi was executed last November.) One year ago: President Bush proposed the biggest defense spending increase in 20 years: Kenneth Lay stepped down as chairman and chief executi ve of Enron Corporation. John Walker Lindh, a U.S. -born Taliban fi ghter, was returned to the United States to face criminal charges that he' d conspired to kill fellow Americans. Wall Street Journal reponer Daniel Pearl was abducted in Karachi, Pakistan, by a group demanding the return of prisoners from the Afghan campaign; he was later murdered. Today 's Birthdays: Rock musician Bill Cunningham is 53. Rock singer-musician Patrick Si mmons (The Doobie Brothers) is 53. Rock musician Danny Federici (Bruce Springsteen and theE Street Band) is 53. Rock singer Robin Zander (Cheap Trick) is 50. Princess Caroline of Monaco is 46. Singer Anita Baker is 45 . Reggae musician Earl Falconer (UB40) is 44. Actress Ga il O 'Grady is 40. Actress Mariska Hargitay is 39. Rhyth m-and-blues singer Marc Nelson is 32. Actress Tiffani Thiessen is 29. Thought for Today: "The trouble is that hardl y anybody in America goes to bed angry at night." - George J. Stigler, American economist ( 19\1 - 199 1). . ... ;~~ ' ·~ KONDRACKE'S VIEW ·t . , Democrats should argue: (Secure the homeland first' .....,. ·' Remember the slogan President Bill Clinton used to thwart Republican tax cuts, "Save Social Security First"? Now, Democrats should adopt a new one: "Protect Homeland SecuritY First." This time, though, the slogan should not be designed primarily as an anti-tax-cut ploy. but as a genuine assenion about nallonal priorities: Before culling taxes, let's spend what we need to spend on homeland defense. It's ridiculous for Democrats to say, as some have, that the United States is no better at preventing terrorist attacks than it was on Sept. 11, 2001. But it is true that despite prowess dispersing AI Qaeda and upgradmg U.S. airline security and intelligence - the nation remains highly vulnerable. A Council on Foreign Relations task force headed by former Sens. Warren Rudman (R-N.H.) and Gary Hart (DColo.) reported last year that "America remains dangerously unprepared to prevent and respond to a catastrophic terrorist attack on U.S. soil." Congressional Democrats say they have been told that U.S. intelligence agencies fear that up to 2,000 AI Qaeda "sleeper" agents may be living in the United States, waiting to carry out terrorist activities. Various Democrats have figured out that President Bush can be challenged ''from the right" for not doing enough or spending enough - to protect the homeland. Senate Democrats introduced a $14 billion Comprehensive Homeland Security Act of 2003 as their top-priority bill this year. ' It includes $4 billion for local emergency personnel, $1.4 billion for rail security, $4.7 billion for combating bioterrorism and $1 billion to upgrade emergency communications. At a recent House Democratic Caucus proposal would give each worker a $300 •.; rebate in 2003, but Bush says his plan '! provides an average tax cut of $1,083 for '·' the nation's 92 million tax filers. · · ,,. But it's questionable whether , , Americans respond to "class warfare" appeals, and independent analyses raise 1:; questions of whether Bush's cut is really ;:; as unfair as Democrats allege. /~ K~ke Newsweek and The New York Tunes :] carried analyses by the accounting firm ... Deloitte & Touche, which showed that ; COLUMNIST two-children families with incomes under !;.: $50,000 would get more than a 40 percent ·~ · tax break under Bush's plan. ' meeting, Clinton National Security Families with incomes of more than $1 Adviser Sandy Berger had the right idea. million would get a cut of just 8.6 percent '" He said Democrats "should become the -though their dollar savings would be ,:; party of more." more than $25,000 a year, compared with .,., "More police, more equipment, more around $1,000 for lower-income families. ,;, antiterrorist systems for our ports and · The third Democratic line of attack has :::: infrastructure and more engagement of been that Bush's tax cut would swell the ·c the American people in a significant federal deficit to astronomical piupor- :, way." lions, raising long-term interest rates. · Berger added: "What the Bush adminisThe interest rate argument may or may tration has said to the American people not be accurate - rates so far have been _:5 about their particir.ation in the war on ter- descending, not rising - but it's hard to., rorism is, 'Be vigilant and go shopping."' get the public excited about it. · · . . . ... )) Curiously, despite th.eir resolv~ to make . ·And, according to former·· homeland secunty a m~or theme, it has Co11gressional Budget Office Director hardly figured into Democratic criticism [jafi Crippen, it's the strength of the econ- ,;., of Bush's $674 billion tax-cut proposal. that detennines the size of deficits;· 1" • Instead, Democratic critiques have omy not the government's fiscal policy. .~· focused on three themes - none of them So, if Bush's plan actually spurs eco- ;~ terribly effective politically. norn!c growth - as Republi~ans claim :~ · The first is that the Bush plan will not Pres1dent Ronald Reagan's d1d - then ., work as a short-term stimulus for the deficits would dwindle instead of economy. But Bush is not trying to ftx the explode. .i economy for the short run, but the long Better than the three arguments being ,:; run, starting in election year 2004. now by Democf<!ts is this one: If .:; By comparison, Bush's plan is big and used Bush gives away $674 billion in tax cuts ~ bold and the $136 billion Democratic - actually, it's close to $2.2 trillion, ., alternative is short and small. Indeed, including interest, if his 200~ tax cuts are • Del!locrats still have no agreed-upon made permanent- that money cannot be on long-term economic plan. used for other priorities. . ,,. There's even a question as to whether (Morton Knndracke is executive .editor of i the Democratic attack is accurate. Their Roll Cal~ the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ,,, Morton l .: ------------------------------~---------------------------------- .. 1.-J. RYAN'S VIEW ··:.- System leaves parents caught between exhaustion, love Michael Tyre is II years old and weighs 60 pounds. He smiles when the do~ barks, when he hears his mother's votce, when his little sister runs her hand along his cheek. Michael can't speak or walk, the result of brain damage and cerebral palsy from an acutely premature ~irth . He can't swallow. His meals are liquefied and delivered through a feeding tube inserted into his abdomen. He breathes through another tube attached to his trachea. He takes four medications a day through his stomach and another three through a nebulizer. His diaper must be changed, his oxygen tanks refilled, his tracheostomy tubes sterilized. His care is an around-the-clock job. So Medi-Cal Jon~ ago approved coverage for Michael s parents to employ licensed nurses 16 hours a day, seven days a week. This option would be great, if Myra and John Tyre could find licensed nurses to fill the shifts. They can't. And if the '!yres hire a caretaker who isn' t a registered nurse or licensed vocational nurse, Medi-Cal won't pay. It is a Catch-22 that traps parents like the Tyres between two awful options: Live in a perpetual state of exhaustion from caring for their severely disabled chil dren while balancing jobs and raising other children, or put their di sabled children in an institution. The Tyres aren't sending Michael anywhere; they understand their son's grimaces, squeals and twitches as if interpreting a secret code. No institution could care for him with the love and intuiti veness they can. But they also can 'I continue as they have ."A nu rse comes to the Tyres ' home from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday- a total of 24 hours a week. • Joan Ryan COWMNIST He attends school from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The rest of the day belongs to Myra and John. The couple goes out alone three nights a year: On Myra's birthday; John's birthday and their anniversary. They trade off attending the swim meets and soccer games of their other two children, a 17-year-old boy and 9-yearold girl. They sleep restlessly at night, attuned to the momtor on their bed stand that picks up any change in Michael 's breathing across the hall. "The state says we can institutionalize him, but he' ll die," Myra Tyre exJ?lains. "He is so fragile, and we know htm so well. At the first sign of a cold, we 're at the doctors. At the first signs of discomfon, we figure out what 's wrong." The government recognizes that parents like the Tyres need a break. So they will pay for Michael to stay a few days at a "respite-care" facility. But guess what? Those faci lities also have been hit by the nursing shortages. too, so rarely is a bed avai lable for kids like Michael. The Childre n's Recovery Center in Campbell. about an hour from San Francisco, is licensed fo r 22 children, but for the past three years it hasn' t been able to care for more than. IS at ,,.. .. .., ",, a time - not enough nurses to staff the ..:.: shifts. There is always a waiting list. ·'< On Christmas Day a few years ago, a •t mother and father in Pennsylvania · ~ made national headlines when they left " their severely disabled 10-year-old son ,:; at a local hospital. They later said they ;; couldn't care for him anymore. It was ;,. too much. They were roundly criticized :~ as bad parents. " :·! Myra Tyre and other parents of ::: severely disabled children know the ~:· couple was driven to desperation pre- '" cisely because they had tried to be good · parents. They had poured themselves .., mto the care of thetr child and finally · had nothing left to give. "It's every day of every week of every ·.~ month of every year," one mother told " me. "It is beyond exhausting. Every '~ family I know has open shifts or no · ' nurses at all. I do everything I can io •• keep nurses. I cook them dinner. I make :".: sure there's a parkin!\ space in front of .~ the house. I make th1 s a happy place to ~; work. " ., What Medi-Cal needs to do is pay the nurses better. Instead, with California's budget deficit, Medi -Cal reimbursements are being cut, making , nursing, , jobs even less attractive and sinking : families like the Tyres deeper into their : Catch-22 trap. · ~ "Mikey, what are you smiling about?'' Myra Tyre says as she walks into his room. Michael's mouth is open wide in a full -face grin . Myra smoothes her son's hair. She is tired. You can hear it in her voice; She and her husband just want to be good parents. But at the end of each exhausting day, they' re not always sure what that means. (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San Fran cisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper aT send her e-mail at joan ryan @sfchronicle .com.) .. Deaths Local Briefs Margaret Marilyn Elizabeth Hysell Shakelford POMEROY - Margaret Griest · Elizabeth Hysell, 82, of , The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, d1ed Tuesday, January 21 , 2003. She was born March 29 1920, in Bradbury, daughte; · of the late John and Sylvia Cox Spearhas. She was ·a loving Mother and homemaker. She was formerly employed as a home health care aide. She faithfully attended the Rutland Church of God in her younger years. She is survived by sons, James (Marilyn) Hysell of Columbus, and John (Linda) Hysell of Evansville, Indiana; daughters, Lena Napper of Rutland, and Bonnie (Bobby) Arnold of Pomeroy; two stepchildren; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; several stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Hysell; a son, Jackie Lee Hysell; a brother, Paul Freshour; sisters, Ann Frank and Sylvia Ross; her halfsister, Evelyn Romaine; a son-in-law, David Napper; and seven stepchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday, January 24, 2003, in Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Doug Shamblin, and burial will follow in Homer Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, January 23, 2003. As the Great-Grandmother of an autistic child, Mrs. Hysell expressed her desire to have memorial contributions made to: Pioneer Center, 11268 County Road 550, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. - Paid notice Roy Eugene 'Gene' Powell POMEROY . Roy Eugene "Gene" Powell, 50, of Pomeroy, · died Wednesday, January 22, 2003, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. He was born January 3, 1953, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, son of the late Earl Ivan Powell and Dolores Ada . Massey Powell. He was emploLed as a boilermaker with ocal No. 667 of Winfield, West Virginia, and Local No . .I 05 of Chillicothe. He was a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, and he was a Vietnam veteran, having served in the U.S. Navy. He is survived by his wife, Penny Wolfe Powell of Pomeroy; children, Roy Eugene Powell Jr. of Pomeroy, Ryan Matthew Powell of Pomeroy, and Mandy Renee Powell of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Keara Faith Powell of Pomeroy, and Cameron Bryce Powell of Pomeroy; sisters, Debra (Roy) Gilkey of Pomeroy, and Donna (Bo) Frazier of Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews; and several sisters-in-Jaw and brothers-in-Jaw. He was preceded in death by his parents. Servtces will be II a.m . Saturday, January 25, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Charles McKenzie. Following the services, the deceased requested that he be cremated. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Friday, January 24, 2003. - Paid n otic~ Crash injures driver POMEROY Marilyn 74, Shakelford Griest, Tucson, Ariz., died recently, according to word received by a close friend, Mrs. James Vennari of Pomeroy. Mrs. Griest formerly resided in the Bend area. She is survived by her husband, Richard. Virgene Parsons STEWART Mary Virgene Parsons, 93, Fort Myers, Fla., died Monday, Jan. 20, 2003, following a short illness. Services will be II a.m. Saturday at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Monty McCune officiating. Burial will follow at the Haga Cemetery, Stewart. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the South-Canaan Baptist Church following burial. local Briefs U.S.33 open to traffic POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transporation announced that the lane of U.S. 33, approximately two miles north of Shade in Athens County, which has been closed to traffic while a la!ge rock was removed, is now open. Stephanie Filson, public information office for ODOT, said that the emergency job that began on Jan. 13 was expected to take two to three weeks to complete. However, contractor Alan Stone Co. of Chesterbill completed the job quicklr and under the original cost estimate. Delay schedule for torhoi'I'OW POMEROY - Schools in the Meigs Local School District will operate on a twohour delay Friday, according to an · announcement from Superintendent William Buckley. School also opened two hours late today (Thursday) because of slick roads caused by mot:C snow, it was reported. TUPPERS PLAINS - A Middleport woman was injured in a one-car accident Monday on Ohio Route · 7, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Brooke A. Vaughan, 20, 261 Hamilton St. , was transported to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, · Parkersburg, W.Va., follow ing the 12:05 p.m. accident, the patrol said. . Troopers said Vaughan was southbound when she lost control of the car she was driving on the snowcovered roadway. The car slid off of the road and struck a ditch. The car had functional damage, and Vaughan was · cited for unsafe speed . Divorce filed POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Terry R. Little, Rutland, against Lora A. Little, Rutland. Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Lee Rife, 21, Pomeroy, and Kimberly Ann Beyer, 19, Pomeroy. Calls answered POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance Wednesday: CENTRAL 9:41 a.m., Pearl Street, Middleport, Clara Belle Riley, Holzer Medical Center. II :21 a.m ., Ohio Route 143, motor vehicle accident, Dave Davis, Holzer; Jonathan E. Green, to St. Mary's Hospital by helicopter. 4:52p.m., Rutland Street, Middleport, Doris Lemley. Holzer. 5:44 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Leona Neutzling, Holzer. 7:40 p.m., County Road 28, Tabitha Lawson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jail • repa1rs await permit The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Southern from PageA1 comes at a time of transition and nationwide education reform. Earlier this year, Ohio won approval by the U.S . Department of Education VMH BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer from PageA1 POMEROY - Heat and running water are expected to return to the Meigs County Jail and sheriff' s offices soon, and Meig s County commissioners are prepared to pay for needed repairs. Sheriff Ralph Trussell found frozen, leaking water pipes in the closed jail facility Tuesday, and blamed the problem on a broken boiler that left the entire building without heat for nearly two weeks. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said Wednesday parts for the boiler have arrived, and will be installed as soon as a permit for the work can be issued by the Ohio Industrial Commission. A boiler inspector ordered the boiler shut down and repaired earlier this month. Deputies and office staff have relied on electric space heaters and blankets on windows to fight the cold. After pipes in the jail area froze and broke, water service to the entire building was also shut off, and has not been restored. Thornton said the needed parts for the boiler cost the county $13,000, and I11bor by Johnson Controls, the county's contracted heating and cooling firm, will cost an additional $2,000. Those expenses will be paid from the county's general fund, but not from Trussell's appropriation, Thornton said. The commiss ion members serve as building tru stees, and must approve any further use of the vacant hospital building. State from Page A1 the growth of Medicaid by freezing reimbursement rates for all providers, changing the criteria for the eligibility of services and creating a new formula to pay for long-term institutional care. In the past two years, the stale budget has been reduced by nearly $1 billion . Carnes said "it is absolutely necessary that we do more cutting" in order to balance the budget "because we can't have a deficit that is out of bounds." · The state workforce has been reduced by nearly 3,000 jobs. Stewart said the budget crisis is an opportunity for legislators and the governor to create a "leaner" state government that Jives within its means. "We have two choices," he said. "On the one hand we can try to make our state government Jive within its means, or on the other hand, ask working families to give more: Right now I'm more concerned with making government live within its means and to try and protect families which ·are taxed enough already." To balance · the budget, Taft has asked the legislature to reduce local govern- for an accountability plan -. that will mea.sure how well schools are educating Ohio' s students. President George W. Bush and U.S. S~c retary of Ed&cation Rod Paige recognized Ohio and four other states whi ch highlighted plans to create accountability plan s with the federal No Child Left Behind Act. Consolidated, which operates Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, assumed operation of Veterans Memorial in 1995, but the hospital was finally closed in 2002. Next week 's open house will include hospital tours, Davenport said. ment payments by $30 million. Stewart said "the state is passing on its budget problems to the counties and townships which solves nothing." Southeast Ohio counties and townships will be hit the hardest because they rely on state funds more than urban communities. Stewart said he would do anything within his power to stop these cuts in local government funding. Taft also proposes a new round of tax increases on tobacco and alcohol which he hopes will raise more than $160 million. Carnes said he is "philosophically 'opposed" to raising taxes, but he recognizes that it is necessary. He supports an increase in ciga- · rette taxes, but said he will have to "think about" the · · necessity of increasing - · taxes on. alcohol. Stewart said an increase · in cigarette and alcohol : taxes "hammers" smalt business owners operating next to the West Virginia border. Stewart said increasing taxes on alcohol, which he estimates will bring in · approximately $18 to $20: · million, is "not such a good . idea" when considering the .. amount of harm increased . taxes will do to small busi -. · . ness by driving customers across the river. I ' .. Even Outer Banks can't escape Eastern U.S. cold snap NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - A rare snowstorm hit the Outer Banks Thursday and was expected to drop as much as I 0 inches- the ftrst significant snowfall for the North Carolina coast in 13 years. Dare Countl, which includes most o the Outer Banks, closed schools and susP.ended trash collection unul Monday after the ftrst 3 inches fell, and the state was sending in snow plows because the county doesn't have any of its own. Ace Hardware in Nags Head had about 50 shoppers stocking up on storm essentials Wednesday. "We've sold all the snow shovels we had, which was about five," said manager Renee Thompson, adding that the shovels are usually used for sand, not snow. The fri~id air, which has been hurtlmg in from Canada for more than a week, froze most of the country east of the Rocky Mountains, and schools were closed in several states. Minneapolis and Fargo, N.D., weren't expected to reach zero degrees Thursday, and temperatures were forecast to remain below freezing even as far south as Atlanta. Wind chill warnings and advi- sories were issued for more than two dozen stales. The Outer Banks are usually immune to such chills because it is insulated by relatively warm water, said Roy Pringle, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Morehead City. MILL OUTLET SPECIALS .SHAVER REPAIR Cll DITH PHARMACY -lnll'rlcel -l'relllllllll .. IIIStllllllel -c......, INGELS CARPET 786 N. 2nd, Middleport Take charge of your life by becoming a member of the Pleasam Vllln Wellllll cea. Whether you want to lose those love handles or just stay healthy, the WeUness Center has many options just for you. Contact our health professionals about tours, membership opportunities, gift certificates and pricing. For More lnformauon: 13041 &15-1222 . ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �... . ·~ - .. .. ' www.mydallysentlnel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 23, 2003 • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 92 NBA roundup, Page 93 G ,~ ~ " nn .- I Page Bl ~' ~. '"""' Thursday, January 23, 2003 Raiders rack up penalties The Oakland Raiders racked up an alarming number of penalties en route to the Super Bowl, right through their flag-filled AFC title game. Some Raiders believe it's a product of their outlaw image among offiCials. Others admit it's partly due to boneheaded, hot-tempered play. Shockey rookie of the year SAN DIEGO (AP) - Two days after fining Jeremy Shockey $10,000 for tossing a cup of ice at fans, commissioner Paul Tagliabue honored the New York Giants tight end with the NFL Rookie of the Year Award. Carter to play in Pro Bowl Prep basketball .. - Eastern·falls Bv ScoTT Woi.J'E Sports correspondent WATERFORD. Scoring the first nine points of the final quarter, the Waterford Wildcats broke open a 4848 tie and went on to win a crucial boys· varsity Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division basketball game. The loss broke a six-game Eastern winning streak. Waterford (5-5, 3-1 TVC Hocking) took advantage of a 22-11 fourth quarter to wrestle away what had been a torrid battle through three quarters. Waterford took the early advantage after one round at 14-6, but Eastern fought right back with a 20-11 offset in the second frame to lead at the half 26-25. An upbeat third quarter saw 55 points tilt the scoreboard, resulting in a 48-48 deadlock going into the final round. Waterford came to life with nine straight markers before Eastern's Alex Simpson hit a field goal at the 3:59 mark. Eastern got as close as seven points but that is as close as they came the rest of the way. Waterford was led by Billy Lee aterford,: with 23 points, while Darin Sampson added 15, and Seth Arnold nine. Eastern (9-5, 3-2) was led by Nathan Cozart with 17 points and Cody Dill with 16. Jason Kimes added eight, Brent Buckley seven. Nathan Grubb seven, Alex Simpson four, and Brandon Werry added a good floor game. Waterford hit 25-of-4 7 overall with 7-of-18 threes, and 18-of-29 twos, while collecting 33 rebounds (Arnold 6, Ball 5, Sampson 5). Waterford had nine assists (Arnold 4 ), seven steals (Lee 3, Ball 2), 18 turnovers and 12 ·fouls. College basketball Major League Baseball Rose holds meeting with top· baseball official 'i NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher, coaching the AFC in the Feb. 2 Pro Bowl in' Honolulu, ensured the Titans have a player there: defensive end Kevin Carter. The Titans were snubbed in the original voting, despite winning the AFC South. NEW YORK (AP) - The baseball commissioner's top deputy met with Pete Rose and his business agent in Florida last month, part of negotiations that could lead to the reinstatement of the sport's career hifs leader. Bob DuPuy, baseball's president and chief operating officer, traveled to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to speak with Rose and his business agent, Warren Greene, on Dec. 16. Commissioner Bu!l . Selig ~_!flel:•'!!:9!-e.tl>:. w~QI~Ri;llie in MilwaUkee on Nov. 2$, DuPuy declined to com- Serena set to play Venus MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Serena Williams rallied from two breaks down in · · the final set to beat Kini•:. Clijsters 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 in the · Australian Open semifinals and set up a fourth straight · major final against her sister Venus. Serena beat Venus in the ' · finals . at tlie· French Open, Wimbledon and U.S. Open last year. Qne more win means she will be the first woman to hold all four major titles at once since Steffi Graf · nine years ago. Venus beat Justine HeninHardenne 6-3, 6-3. Earlier- at 12:47 a.m. Andy Roddick finally overcame Younes El Aynaoui 4-6, 7-6 (5),4-6, 6-4,21-19 in a4hour, 59-minute match to reach his first Grand Slam semifinal. At 2:23, it was the longest fifth set in the Open era, which began in 1968. It topped Mark Philippoussis' 20-18 win over Sjeng Schalken in the third round at Wimbledon in 2000. Conradt has SOOth win AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Texas coach Jody Conradt became just the seco11d women's coach to reach 800 career victories night when the 17th-ranked Longhorns beat No. 7 Texas Tech 69-58. Conradt joined Tennessee's Pat Summitt (802) as the only women's coaches in the Boovictory club. Summitt got in Jan. 14 with a win over DePaul. The 61-year-old Conradt is 800-262 in 34 seasons, with one national championship,. Rodriguez says · he's healthy Nothlnc Measures Up To BOB'S when it comes to ... Gifts for all occasions, Home Decorating, and Gardeninc Needs! MIAMI (AP) Ivan Rodriguez says he's healthy, and the Florida Marlins must · agree. The cost-conscious Marlins expanded their payroll by signing the I 0-time All-Star catcher to a $10 million, oneyear contract. BEST DEAL IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Galll!)olla, Ohio (740) 446-0842 01 L CHANGE Oil & Flhtl' Lube Chassis Check All Fluids • Chock Chassis SJ795 On sel•d mod.Js r:-(4--,-)TIRE_R_ Ot _~~ :riON ~ & BALANCING Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-'IbN Wllldow 992-5432 - ···---- - Dodgers made $650 M offer LOS ANGELES (AP) Former New York sports executive David Checketts has made a reported $650 million offer to buy the Los . Angeles Dodgers, the Los . Angeles Times reported. - - - -- - - -- -· Eastern hit 23-of-67 overall, hittiQg 6-of- 16 trey s, and 17-of-4 1 twos, white going 7-for-9 at the line. Eastern had 24 rebounds (Dill . 8: Buckley 6), five steals, 15 turnovQrs; nine assits (Cozart four and 19 fouls: Eastern won the reserve game 4741 in overtime led by Chris Carroll with II, Josh Hayman 10, and Derek Baum and Adam Dillard eight each. Matt Townsend had 13 for Waterfoid and Travis Schaad had 12. · · Eastern goes to Vinton County Friday. ment on the status of negotiations·, w h i c h ~came pubhe Dec. 9. . "We' v. e llot a pendmg appiica,. tion. We're · continuing to Rose review that petition;" DuPuy said Wednesday. "The commissioner has discussed .it with Pete. Other than thai, I don't have anything to say." Please see Rose, Bl Super Bowl . Marshall's Enoch Bunch , left, drives against West Virginia's Jamon Dunisseau-Collins during the Capitai Classic Wednesday in Charleston , W.Va. (AP) West Virginia edges·Marshall tHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Drew ,Schifino changed shoes, got rid of the headband and gave West Virginia the necessary spark. Schifino scored II of West' Virginia's final 17 points to give the Mountaineers a 65-61 victory Wednesday night over Marshall at the Charleston Civic Center. "We were calling his number down the stretch, no doubt about it ," said West Virginia coach John Beilein. "He' s our best creator. He is so acrobatic with what he can do." The Mountaineers (10-6) broke a three-game losing streak and beat their crossstate rival for the fifth time in six years. Schifino made. just 7-of21 shots but tinished with 21 points and 10 reboun~ s. "When he missed two or three, that was a signal to me to keep jlOi ng to him," Beilein sa1d. "Because chances are, they were going to even out a bit." It took awhile. Schifino had just four points at halftime. He changed shoes in the locker roqm. Then, during a timeout late in the second half and the score tied at 48-48, Schifino took off hi s headband and threw it to the end of the bench in frustration . "I wasn't shooting well. and little things just tick you off," Schifino said. He scored his team's next four points and later made back-to-back baskets to put West Virginia ahead for good, 59-55, with I :28 left. Beilein isn't worried about Schitino 's habits. "I know he does change those things quite a bit," Beilein said. "I don't pay a lot Qf attention. I know he is superstitious about what he wears." What it came down to was West Virginia's leading scorer was lethal down the stretch, and Marshall's wasn't. " It was tough at the end to guard him because they were running plays to get him open," said Marshall 's Ronald Blackshear. Blackshear finished with 19 points, but he was just 3of-11 from 3-point range and had three airballs over the final two minutes. "I don't feel good right now," Blackshear said. "I know I didn't play well and didn't do what it takes to help my team win." Kevin Pittsnogle added 14 points for West Virginia. Please see Marshall, Bl Tampa Bay Buccaneers ' Lomas Brown (75) runs along sic;le obstacles while practicing with teammate Cornell Green Wednesday afternoon at the University of California-San Di~O in. San Diego. (AP) ·· . . Raiders, Bucs put a)j new spin on practic~. . SAN DIEGO (AP) - So much for the NFL's best-laid plans. For months, even years, the leag ue has been carefully choreographing every step of this Super Bowl week. The Oakland Raiders and Tampa Bay Buccaneers have made it clear they would rather dance to their own 1 music. Their latest slap in the face of the NFL's fastidious planners came Wednesday : It was a request , granted by the league, to close portions of practice to pool reporters who normally have had unfettered access to the workouts. · . . .. , "Th1 s acuon has not b~n taken in the past, and l~e PFWA sees no reason for it to be taken now," said Adain Schefter, president of the Pto Football Writers of America. Schefter said that for the past 19 years - or since the last time the Raiders were in the Super Bowl pool reporters were allowed to watch entire practices. Reporters around the league have long held to the gentlemen's agreement not to report on specific plays or formations, but only to stick to generalities, like injuri~s and the Please see Practice, Bl �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Soya W"*">n!70,1Eatom51 Eastern ... .. . 6 20 1t 22 11 - 59 Center Western Reserve 19. 14 (tie), Holgate, Pilsburg Ftanldln-Monroe 18. Prep Wrestling · Colorado 60. Kansas 59 New Mexico 107, W. New Meodco 49 San Franctsco 55. Santa Clara 52 Women OHSWCA poll Rocky Atver Lutheran W. 49, Rocky River EAST Waterbd .... 14 23 22 - 70 37 COLUMBUS (AP) - Tha fourth of eighl Albany. N.Y. 75. Blngham!On 62 EASTERN (9-5, 3-2) - Jason Kimes 1 Rocky River Magnificat 49. CleYeland weekly state wrestling polls tot 2003, as AHegheny 75, Wooster 65 6-6 8, Nathan Co.zat1 6 ().() 17, Nathan Hit. 32 compiled by lhe Ohio High School Barucl1 63. NYCCT 15 Grubb 3 D-<l 7. Alex Stmpson 2 ()..() 4, Brant Wrestling Coaches Association with total Rootstown 56. Mogadofe Fteld 37 Bloomsburg 86, Mansfield 76 Bud<Jey 3 1·2 7, Cody Dill 6 0. 1 16, points (first-place votes in parentheses): S. Webster 60, 'Wavvrty 46 Boston College 72. Georgetown 60 Brandon Werry 0 0.0 0. TOTALS 23 7·9 59. DIVISION I Seaman N. Adams 53 f'Ortmsouth 45 Boston U. 59, New Hampshire 47 WATERFORD (S.S, :1-1)- Billy Lee 10 1. Lakewood St Edward (10) ....... 100 Spring. S. 65, Sidney. 64 Cabrlnl 80. Arcadia 72 :1-7 23, Se1ll Arnold 2 S.7 9, Joey Bakar 1 2, Massilk>n Perry . .. .. .. .. n St. Barnard 57. Hamii1Dn New Miami 18 College ot N.J. 50. Rutgers-Newark 25 J-.4 6. Travis Harra 1 2·2 4, Carin Sampaon .. 63 Thonwllle Sheridan ~ . ZanesviUe 3. WadswOrth . . . .. . Eastern 52. Wasltly 39 6 0.1 16, OBVIO Mlllerl 0.12, TonyBaldw1n Maysville 49 4 . Mayf101d Vilage Mayfield . . ... 61 Edinboto 66, Indiana, Pa. 65 2 ().() 5, Chad Ball2 0.0 5. TOTALS 25 135, Pickerington. . . . . . . . .. 56 Tof. - r 65, Tof. Walta 52 Elms 80. Becker 47 24 70. e. Garfiold Heights . . .. . . . .. . . . 44 Tof. Cent. Calh. 59, Tof . St. Ursula 29 Grove City 75, Weshninste[, Pa. 70, OT 3-poinl goals - EU1ern 6 (Cozart 5, 7 , Mentor. . . . . . . . .. 40 Tof. Notre Dame 55, Tof. Aoilero 2B Gwynedd Mercy 72, Alvernia 55 Clrub), Walel1ord 7 (Sampoon 4, Bakar. 8. West Chester Lakota W. . . . . ... 19 To! . Woodward 60, To!. Ubl>ey 45 Haverford 47, Bryn Mawr 35 Ba-n. Ball). 9, Ctn. Moeler . . .. , B Warren Howland 73, Niles McKinley 30 · Hunter 54. York. N.Y. 40 10, Uberly '!Wp. Lakola East ....... 14 Wananoville 55. Bedlo<d 46 Juniata 53, Albright 51, OT Chelapeake 71, Cheshire River Valley DIVISION II Weoll""" 40, Elyria 21 Keen 80, Aietlsrd StOCkton 75 22 1, St. Paris Graham (8) ........... 60 Xenla 39, Kettering Fairmont 37 Kings, I'll. 70, Lywmlng 38 Cle. Collinwood 61, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. Youngs. Mooney 53. Youngs. Austinlown· 2 . Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit......... 70 Lehman 50, Medgar Evers 26 52 Filch 18 3, Cola. DeSales .. . . ....... 59 Maine 64 , Vermont 38 Cola. Ohio School tor the 06af 71 , Torah Zanesville W. Muskingum 26, Warsaw 4, Akron St. V-St. Mary ............ 51 Manhanan 68, Fairfiek:l 43 A<odemy 53 River View 9 5, Chagrin Falls Kenston .......... 50 Marymount, Va. 74, York, Pa . 72 Copley 67. Norton 60 6, Bellvue . . . 24 McDaniel 69, Gettysburg 62 Logan 55. Clalli)lOiio Clallio Academy 40 7,Maumee .................... 18 Messiah 53, Susquehanna 40 N. Bend Taylor 67, Cin. Jacobs o48 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a stale B. Mentor Lake Catholic . . . . ... 17 Miami 79 , Pittsburgh 76 WodlMvrth 49. Bart>erton . . 16 . panel of 8P,Of18 writers and broadcasters 9, Sandusky Parkins . . . . . Millersville 64 , Cheyney 53, OT rB188 0No high school girlS basketball 10, Clyde ...................... 13 Montclair St. 55, Ramapo 54 Girts teams in the second weeKly Associated DIVISION Ill Neumann 67, Immaculata 57 -.&ly Preas poll of 2003, by OHSAA divioions, 1, sandusky St Mary (B) . . . . . . ... 98 Northeastern 73, Stony Brook 70 Ashtabula Edgewood 62. Painesville with won-lost record and total poinls (first- 2, Bedford Chane! (1) . . . ... 87 Pitt.·Greensbof\1 71 . La Rocha 49 Harvey 49 3, Grandview H1s. (1) ... . place votes in parentheses): . . 67 Pitt.·Johnstown 69, Califomia, Pa. 60 Atwater Waterloo 67, ~eninsula DIVISION I 4, Baachwood .................. 62 Rulgers·Camden 59. N.J. City 38 Woodridge 45 1, Eleaveroreek (25) .. . . ... 16-0 334 5. Della ............ .. .. 39 SUNY-Farmingdale 79, Stevens Tech 75 A4lrclfll 45, Chealerland W. Geouga 38 2, Tol. Cent. Calh . (2) ...... 14.0 263 6, Marti ns Ferry ... . . ............ 36 St. John's 67 . Providence 62 AYOfl 55, Oberlin 42 3, Hudson (5) .......... 15.() 278 7. Massillon Tuslaw .......... . . .. 35 St. Mary's, Md . 71, Catholic 60 AVOfl La"" 44. l.alwwood 2B 4, Yoongs. Boardman (3) ... 1:1-0 234 8, Cadiz HIITison Cent. . . ........ 27 Staten Island 66. CCNY 58 Baavercraaf< 56, Spring. N. 39 5, Lanca&lar ............ 12·1 123 9, Cuyahoga HIS....... . . ... 25 Washington & Jefferson 80, Thiel 45 Bedford Chanel47, Chardon NDCL 46 6, Cols. Brookhaven .. .... 1o-2 119 10, Doylestown Chippewa ......... 14 West Virginia 67. Marshall 63 Burton Befttshire 35, Gates Mills Gilmour 7, N. Can. Hoover ........ 1:1-3 95 Sycamore Mohawt( .... . ...... 14 Wilkes 68, Delaware Valley 59 23 8, Cin. Mt Notre Dame . ... 13-2 89 William Paterson 76, Rowan 64 Byeeville Meadowbrook 53. Sarahsville 9, Zanesville ............ 14·2 n SOUTH Shanandoah 47, OT 10, Cln. Mother of Mercy ... 13-2 46 Carson-Newman 94, Lenoir-Ahyne S. can. s. 43, can. Cent. Ce1h. 42 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Men Catawba 78, Wingate 75 Canal Fullon INitiO, Alliance Marlinglon Cola. Mifflin •t . 12 (tie), Mt. Vernon, EAST Christopher Newport 85, Averett •1 37 Manofleld 29. 14, Cola. lndependaoce 27. Boston U. 94. New Hampshire 64 Coastal Carolina 64, N.C.-Asheville 49 Canfield 37, Salem 24 15, Oregon Clay 21 . 16, Pickerington 18. La Salle 78, Massachusetts 57 Columbus Sr. 74, Claylon St 65 Carrolton 483 Loulsvtlle 37 17, Xenia 12. Saini Joeaph's 79, Fordham 46 E. Mennonlle 76, Lynchburg 52 Centerville 54, Vandalia Butler 45 DIVISION II Sklrly BIOOk 72, Northeaolem 67 Eckerd 80, Rollins 56 Ctn . Hills Chr. Acad. 46, Cin. Saven Hills 1, Day. Cham ..Julienne (21) .. 13-2 236 Syracuse 83, Salon HaM 65 Fla. Gulf Coasl 71, Palm Beach Atianllc 35 2, Ottawa-Giando~ (7) . .. . .. 12.0 · 253 Temple 71 , Rhoda Island 68 49 CIS)'Ion Norlt1mon1 50, Troy 41 3, Thornvile Sharidan (3) ... 18.0 217 Vermont 65, Maine 59 Flagler 72, Webber 59 Cle. Glenville 36, Shaker Hts. 32 4, Cle. VASJ (14) .. , ....... 10.3 210 VIllanova 94, Boalon College 63 Florida Southam 64, Barry 51 Cia. M.L. King 48, Thomspon Ledgamont 5, Canal Fulton NW ........ 14·1 189 Weal Virginia 65, Ma,.hall 61 Greensboro 63, Chowan 62 38 e, Mllersburg W. Holmao (1) . 12·1 164 SOU1lt liberty 71, High Paint 53 Cole. Ohio School for lha Deaf 63, Torah 7, KsHarlng AHer ...... , ... 12·2 118 Cincinnati 59, East Carolina 53 Lynn 63, Sl. Leo 43 Academy 51 e. Spring. Ksnfon Ridge ... .. 14-1 90 Florida 1fT, Vanderblll 75 Mars Hill 81, Presbyterian 78 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesun 51, Akr. 9, BaloHW. Branch (1) . .. 13-3 71 G6orgta 81 , Tennessee 76, OT MelhodiSI 59, N.C. Wesleyan 38 Hoban 47 10; New Albany , ....... . .. 14·2 e5 Georgia Tech 68, Elan 47 North Fk1rlda 68, Georgia College 87 Day. Meodowdale 81 , Day. Balmont 23 Others receiving 12 or more points: 1 1 , Hofstra 66 , William & Mary 64 Tusculum 81 , Newberry 53 Day. Sllvell 70, Day. Col. WhHa 55 Copley 42. 12, Gtwnfleld McClain 24. 13, Ksnlucf<y 67, A4lburn 51 Virginia Tech 86, RUigOrs 84, OT Dover 50, Uniontown Lake 33 Willard 17. 14(11e), w......,, Salem 16. 16 Louisville 71 , DePaul43 Winston·Salem 56, Virginia St. 50 Dresden Ttl-Valley Sot , New Concord (lie), Poland, Bellevue 14. 18, Hubbard 13. Maryland 81 , North Carolina 66 Winthrop 74, Savannah St. 61 John Glenn 46 Memphis n , Houston 66 DIVISION HI MIDWEST E. Cle. Shew 56, Parma HIB. Valley Forge 1, S. Euclid Regina (22) . .. . 14·1 296 Mla.siaalppi St.._&4, South Carolina 48 Alma 68, Adrian 53 30 2, Worthlnglon Christian (2) . 1:1-0 282 N.C. Sial& 80, Duke 71 Aquinas 62, Concordia, Mich. 43 Eastlake N. 80, Cia. E. 25 3, Mona! Ridgedale (51 ..... 14-0 242 N.C.·Wflmlngton 65, Towson 53 Ball St. 96, Bowling Green 71 Garlield Hit. Trinfly 58, Mentor La"" 4, Waynesville (1) .•....... 14-0 205 Old Dominion 59, George Mason 4B Belhel, Ind. B2, St. Francis, Ind. 73 Calh. 46 5, Srnllhvllle (1) .. .. . .... .. 14-0 179 Savannah St 60, Bethune·Cookman 50 Brlar Cliff 87, Sioux Falls 75 Ga1es Millo Haw""" 87, Middlefield e. Bucyrus Wynford (2) ..... IS.O 158 UNC·Clreeneboro 83, Gui~ 71 Calvin &1, St. Mary's, Ind. 50 Cardinal 57 7, Youngs. Urtullne ..... .. . 13-1 138 Va. COmmonwealth 65, James Madison Carlhage 70, Illinois Westyn 87 Georgetown 68, Cln. Felicity 27 8, Culala Marg81ella ..•... 12·1 73 56 Gr~nvHie 56, Huber Hra. Wayne 46 Cleveland St. 80, lnd.·Pur.·Ft Wayne 65 9, Hamler Patrick: Henry .... t 1·2 70 MIDWEST Concordia, St.~ 56, Sl. Olaf 51 Hamiltoo Aou 68, Cln. Flnnevtown 50 10, Oak Hill .......... . ... 13-1 33 Bradley 83, Indiana St. 45 lartland 62, Richmond Hta. 48 Dakota Weslyn 66, Northwestern, Iowa W. Llbarty·Salem ...... .. .. 12·2 33 Cern. M~hfgan 63, Toledo 74 Madison 63, Perry 49 84 Olt!818 receMng 12 or more polnls: 12, III.·Chlcago 81 , Loyola of Chicago n Maple Hit. 52, Parma 31 Defiance 84, Bluffton SO Marlins Farry 28. 13, Girard 24. 14, Illinois 75, Purdue 62 Maeslllon Wuhlnglon 50, New Archbqld 22. 15 (lie), Versailles, A1Water E. Michigan 67, Ohk149 Kansu St. n , Nebraska 53 Philadelphia 49 Earlham 67, Denison 64, OT Waterloo 18. 17, St. ClatrovHkl 12. Michigan 75, Minnesota 63 McConnelsvllla Morvan 50, Crook&ville Emporia Sf. 51 , Washburn 51 DIVItiiOII IV Mlohlgan St. 70, Pann St 38 43 Grand View 65, Mount Mercy 53 1, Mansfield Sl. Palefo (23) .. 13-0 318 S. llllnofl 68, N. lowa 7B, OT Medina Buckeye 49, Colurmla 16 2, Cln. Saven Hills (B) .. .. .. 13-1 258 Hope 72, Albion 49 SW Mloaourf St. 78, UMKG 65 Minerva 51 ; Akr. Spring. 37 Huntington 68, Grace 57 3, Minster (3) . . .......... 1S.1 230 W. Mlcf1igan 76, Bowling Green 58 Minford 52, Wheelersburg 38 4, S. Wal>sler ... . ....... . 14-0 221 Indiana St. 87, Evansville 70 WleconSin Iowa 61 New La<lngton so, Philo 33 5, Barfln Hiland (2) ........ 13-1 191 John Carron 85, Mount Union 84, OT BOUlHWEST Newliury 49, Fairport 31 6, N<lrwt1lk St. Paul ....... . 12·1 155 Kalamazoo 55, Oliwt 51 · Arkenau 73, LSU 65 Olmsted Fils 48, Shaker HIB. Holhaway 7, Kalida ................ 12·1 103 Ken1 St. 78, Akron 68 Slephen F.A4lstln Taxae·San Anlonlo l!uMn 30 8, Shadvwlda .... ..... .... 11·2 118 86 ' ... • Lake Erie 70, Pitt. ·Brlldlon! 45 Ollovllle 57, Ft. Jennings 41 9, New Riegel ............ 11·1 55 TCU 93, TUlane 84 Madonna 78, Cornerstone 64 Palneovllle Rlveraide 63, Euclid 59 10, Sf. Henry .. , ........ .. 10.3 44 Taxao·l'an American 71 , Soulhem U. 61 Marian, Ind. 90, Goshen 63 Parma Hta. Holy Name 82, Elyria Cath. FAR WEST Marietta n, Musldngum 63 40 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 ' Arizona 71 , Arizona Sl. 63 Missouri 65, Nebraska 53 ~rma Normandy ·74, Garfield His. 52 (lie), Baallovllle, LoweiMIIe 20. 13, Berlin cs Northridge 85, Long Beach St. n Missouri Southern 79, Missouri Westem --., _,_ ,,... ""'' Colld'ge Basketball ,. Thursday, January 23, 2003 1•. n, DelroH al HouSion , 8:30p.m. Porlland at New Orleans, B:30 p.m. San Anfonlo at Ulah, g p.m. New Jersey a\ L.A. Lal<aro, 10:30 p.m. 55 Missouri-Rolla 74, Truman st. •s Moun! Marty 72. Dordl64 Moun! St. Joseph 76, 48 N. lllinole 49, Cent Michfgln 43 NW Mis&ouri St. 69, Cent. Missoorl &I Ohio Weslyn 73. Hiram 43 Oklahoma 61 , - 4 9 01lelbeln 89, Ohio ,..,_. 69 NFL Pllyoii- Wikkord Ptayollo St.-81,V'-BO Satu":lcoJort, • · N.Y. Jets 41 , lndiN",tH• 0 Allan1127, Gr- Bay 7 Sundtr. Jon. 5 Wis.·- ' AFC Pittsburgh 36, Cl..elond 33 NFC Sen F11ncloco 39, N.Y. Cllonlt 38 Dlvlofollll Ployollo sountWEST Baylor 88, TO<U Aa,M 49 Colorado &1, Oklahoma St. 50 Jarvfll Christian 90, Dellos 611 T.... 89, T.,... Tecl1 58 T.....san Anfonlo &1, Sttpllen F.Aill1fn 50 FAR WEST ~on. n Tennessee 34, Plltlburgh 31 , OT NFC Phlladelpllla 20, Atllnfl 8 au"'1irt"·'a Redlandio 104, ~ 115 Tampa Bay 31, Son F11no1100 Pro Basketball W New Jersey .. 28 Boefon ...... 24 Philadlfphla .. 22 Orlando ...•. 23 Washington .. 21 New Yorfc .... 17 Miami. ...• . . 15 L 13 18 20 2t 21 23 21 AI'C .500 7.. .425 .357 10). 13), ~Divlolon W Indiana ...... 30 Delroil ...... 27 New Orleans . 23 Milwau""" ... 20 ChiCagO ..... 15 Atianlt ...... 14 Toronlo ...... 10 C-and .... 8 L 12 14 20 21 27 28 P<:IGB .714 2). .659 .535 7 ), 9 " .357 .333 1~ 20'!.. .233 35 .188 WESTERN CONFERENCE 33 Mldwwl DMIIon W L 1'1:1 Dallas ... , .. . 32 8 .800 son An1onlo .. 28 15 .63-1 U1ah ........ 26 18 .810 HOulfon ..... 23 17 .575 Mlnna1101a . , , 24 Momphlo •... 13 Denwr . , •... 10 18 .571 28 .317 31 .244 Plclfto DlviiiOn W L S8ctamanto .. 31 Portland . ' ... 26 11 Phoanlx . . ... 25 L.A. Lakera ... 1e Slallle ...... 1B Slala . 18 L.A. Cllfll*l . 1B 16 18 22 22 23 25 I'd .738 .825 .1581 .-483 .4SO .43fl .380 ~­ O!Ionclo 103, Clawland M DafiU 107, Houa1Gn 68 SIC,.,..,., 108, New JerHy 102 Wf8dl .. 1 ,... GlmM Milwlul<ae 108, 11oS1on 87 Indiana 101, Toromo 68 Orlando 94, Chicago 81 P!tfladelphla 92, DetroM 63 Mllml 92. Phoenix 88 New 'lbrfc 97, Denver 68 Mlmetola 118, Sealtfe 81 - n d 112, Alllnla 110, 20T Memphlo 98, San Anlonlo 83 L.A. Cllppe10 98, Ullh 68 New Orlaona 103, Wu11fnglon 94 Slalo114, L.A. Llklro110 e Oakland 30, N.Y. Jo1110 CGnlerl- Chlmp!Onlhlpo Suncltr, Jon. 11 NFC Champlonahlp Tampa Bay 27, Phlladoiphll 10 AFC Chlmplonohlp Oaklenq 41, TenniiiH 14 Super Bowl SunHy. J1n. 2t At Bin DiogO OBklanO vo. Ta11111a Bay, 8:15 p.m. (ABC) l'dClB .683 .571 4> .524 6~ -~ 6~ Transactions IIAIIIALL Amtrfcon Lilt"' BOSTON RED SOX-Agroed 10 Ierma with tB David Onlz on a ona-yearcontrlet. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agroe<l lo 22 ~ • terms with RHP Rick WMa on a ona-yoar contract. NEW'tOAK YANKEE8-Agreed 10 larms ClB with RHP Jon Lieber on a two-year con· s> traot. TAMI'A BAY DEVIL RAYs-Agreed fo 7), terms with C Jorge Fabregaa on a minor 9 league contract. 9 Nlllontf LlltUI 19\ ATLANTA BRAVEs-Agroe<l fo lormo 22 .. with AHP Roberto Hernandez on a oneyear contract. GB COLORAOO ROCKIE8-Agreed 10 lerme wllll RHP Rich Clarceo on a millOO' 5 league contract. 6). FLORIDA MARLIN8-AIJ80d fo forms 11.. with c Ivan Rodriguez on a on•year con· 12 1rac1. 12). BABKETIIALL 14). Natfonol ATLANTA ,HAWK5-Signed G Corey Banlamln lo a 1lklay con1r8ct MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed C Joel Przybflle on lhe lnjunod 1181. Ac:llvttled C.F Jamal Sampson from 1ha fnjunod llat. ORLANDO MAGIG-~ F Ryan Humphrey tram 1ha Injured lal. Bl.AZER9PORTLAND TRAIL Actlvalad C Chris DUdley from lhe lnjunod list Pllced C Ruben Bou~ Boumtjo on 1ha lnjunod llet. a..w - F00111ALL -"-'~· BUFFALO Bl~ CB Ronold Hanlge, TE Ryan Neutlald, RB Oe'Mond Parl!8r and LB Joth Stamar. DENVER BRONCOB-Signad CB Jeff ~­ Brunson. DETROIT LIONs-Announced lha 11110naflono of Kevin Warren, Hnlor vloo preefdenl ot busfnaoe oporalfona and ltgel counsel, and Kenl Newllort, apecfal - . laniiO lha JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-Nitned Ken Andaraon quarttrbldcs COitCh, Alvtr\ Reynolda deMnSive- coach, and Mike Hafucttak llnebaolcell coach. OAKLANO RAIQI:R8-Piaced TE Marcus Williams on ifltured reeerve. Dalla at Phlodllpltfa. 7:30p.m. Slctlmenlo 11 Mlmphfo, B p.m. New Jeroey II G-. Stale, 10 p.m. F.,._ Phoenix al Orlando, 7 p.m. Slaltfe 111-. 7 p.m. De.- al Boafon, 7:30 p.m. Sacramemo 11 Alllnla, 7:30p.m. Dallal al New York, 7:30 p.m. Waohfnglon at Chicago, 8 p.m. L.A. Cllppero at Mlnneaole. B p.m. pr-. Clippers, Grizzlies end extra long losing streaks ~ Pro Football St Ce1harina 59, Macalel10r 45 Toledo71, Bullalo 56 Trf.Sie1e 76, Spring Artlof 70 Wilmingfon, Ohio 78, Cepllalll6 Wii.-EIW Clai11 65, Wfo..Pfo- 54 Wio.-l.aCroue 81 , 49 Wio.-&ewno Pl88, -~ 62 Wio.·Siout 89, wta .. - Follt 7. Willenborg 65, Kenyon 57 '' NEW YORK (AP) Know how long it had been smce the Clippers won in Utah and the Grizzlies defeated the Spurs? Long enough that the Salt Palace was still standing and the future of NBA basketball in Vancouver looked bright. Elton Brand had 24 points and I 0 rebounds as Los Angeles won at Utah for the first time since 1989, defeating the Jazz 96-89 Wednesday night. The Clippers had lost their previous 26 games in Utah since defeating the Jazz on April 18, 1989. The Clippers had never won at the Delta Center and had lost 15 in a row overall to the Jazz. "Everybody knows the trouble we've had winning in this building, so it's a great win for us against a teal, real quality team," Clippers coach Alvin Gentry said. In San Antonio, · the Grizzlies snapped a 21-game losing streak to the Spurs with a 98-93 victory. "I only lost six times to this team," Pau Gasol of his two-year tenure with the team . "I felt really good to get a win against them, espe· cially on .the road. We're try- ' • ~ ' , ,I ' 1 n, ~!J ~ t1 ' I ' J : \ \ . ' , t 1• \ ' } li., I ' , rf ' 1 >r 'r _ ,( 'I ~ \ L I ' . -1 : 1! . ,, , -\ ' r-----------, ' · , 1 l LARGE I I 1 TOPPING PIZZA'S 1 I with • l Liter of Soda • I :+'16.99 : L------------1 r----------, l EXTRA LARGE . enJoy our original Kentucky Fried Chicken! IWCHS[:l WCHS-TV Channel 8 PIZZA'S Charter Cl••••••n••r • Crow's Family Restaurant 228 Main Street • Pomeroy 992-5432 Hornets 103 Wizards 94 points and Malik Allen 12 to help the Heat win for the · fifth time in their last m. : home games. Pacers 101 Raptors 98 At New Orleans, Jamal Mashburn scored 24 points and Jamaal Magloire added 16 J??ints and 14 rebounds to spoil a milestone for Michael Jordan. . Jordan scored 18 and sur· passed Wilt Chamberlain as the NBA's third leading scor· er. Hefassed Chamberlain 's total o 31,419 points with a minute left in the first half. But Jordan would score only four points the rest of the way and his teilm fell behind At Los Angeles, Antawn by as many as 22. Jamison scored 30 points and Earl Boykins had five of his 16 points in the final 38 seconds. Boykins hit an 8-foot turnaround jumper for a I 09-105 At Boston, Ray Allen lead with 38 seconds remain- scored 34 points and Sam ing, then converted a three- Cassell had his second career point play for a 112-107 triple-double. edge w:th 9.7 seconds left. Cassell had 14 points, 16 Jason Richardson added 17 assists and II rebounds, points for Golden State, while Michael Redd added which won for the ninth time 16 points. Allen scored 14 in 14 games and pulled with· points with three 3-pointers in one game of the Lakers for :n the third quarter when fourth place in the Pacific Milwaukee stretched a 56-54 lead to 84-76. Division. Warriors 114 Lakers 110 Bucks 106 Celtics 97 Practice ~ Unlimited night and weekend minutes At Indianapolis , Jermaine O'Neal had a triple-double with 18 points. 10 rebounds and I 0 blocked shots. Erick Strickland scored 19 points and Reggie Miller 16 as the Eastern Conferenceleading Pacers (3 0- 12) couldn't shake the low ly Raptors until the final seconds. T-wolves 96 .Sanies 91 '. At Minneapoli s, Kevin Garnett scored 20 points and : Minnesota finally pul togeth: er a three-game winning streak after failing in nin~ · previous attempts. -· Gary Payton led Seattl¢ with 20 points and 13 assisis and went I 0-for-13 from the floor. 76ers 92 Pistons 83 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Allen Iverson scored II of his 21 points in 'the fourth quarter. The win was just Philadelphia' s third . in II games and ended a threegame losing streak to Detroit. Iverson added seven assists, six rebounds and four steals. Heat 92, Suns 85 At Miami, Brian Grant had 16 points and I 0 rebounds as the Heat overcame the absence of Eddie Jones (flu). Caron Butler added 13 Trail Blazers 112 :Hawks 11 0, 2 Of. At Atlanta, Bonzi Wells. banked in a running one-han: . der with 1.4 seconds left iri · double overtime to send the . Hawks to their si11:th straight ·' defeat. Derek Anderson had 21 _ points to lead Portland, whicli · led by as many as 18 midway through the second quarter. -. Marshall 's David Anderson had 12 points and Ardo Armpalu and Mar\iin Black added 10 apiece. Black made a pair of baskets and three free throws to bring Marshali (8-6) from six points down to tie the ~arne at 48-48 with 8:35 remaming before Schifino took over. Monty Wright's basket with 41 seconds left pulled Marshall within 59-57, but the Mountaineers made 6-of8 free throws in the.final seconds to preserve the victory. Marshall shot just 39 per· cent from the floor in the series' lowest scoring game since it returned to Charleston in 1992. West Virginia holds a 23-8 lead in the series. The last five games have been decid· ed by six points or less, with two of them going into overtime. n CDreams weekend minutes • 550 Anytime Minutes CS10 InCluded end 200 eddlf 1111 Anytime ......._, • Nlltlanwlde long distance •• • , . .. . . . -and I &CJ'UBht Cfhinos ~~~~~~~ The Renaissunce Unit at Scenk Hills a specialized, secoued let us be your Valentine's Day Gift Center! unit ." ·here highl)' professional compassionate care is gh.·en lo those who COM~bArster face Alzheime·r•s Diseuse und related dementia, Our gual is to help uur re!iidents maintain their indepentlence A WIRED WORLD COMPANY • Lingerie • Oils &. Lotions as long as possible. + s.... "ww '1 ~ J. 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WilcOX4)0 • WtAuA Full5trvkl 'r.d ' .' --------~--------------------------------------~ return. Another unidentified Selig's meeting ~ith Hall of' acquaintance said Rose had Famers. Rose is ineligible for admitted privately that he bet the Hall of Fame as long a~ on games. he is on the permanently . from Page 81 :.. Baseball officials have said banned list. that for there to be an agreeoriginally planned t@ Selig Newsday reported Wednesday that a friend of ment, Rose must admit he bet talk with them on Jan. 17 irl Rose, who was not identified, on baseball, an accusation he Los Angeles, then called ir off. He said last week he still · said the former player was has repeatedly denied. "When there's a time and intends to talk with them but prepared to admit he bet on place for Pete to make a com- has not set a date for a meet• baseball. ment, he will. Pete's always ing, possibly before the stan The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Friday that two of been very cooperative, and of spring training in mid· · Rose's acquaintances, whom will continue to be. For now, February. we still have no comment," Rose agreed to a lifetime it did not identify, said he is ban from baseball in Augus' · willing to publicly admit that Greene said. Baseball officials say the 1989 following an investiga· he bet on baseball, as long as he gets full reinstatement in next step is to schedule tion of his gambling. Spring from Page 81 992-2124 had 12 points. Memphis hadn 't defeated the Spurs since Feb . 12, 1997, when the franchise was based in Vancouver. The Grizzlies are 4-26 against San Antonio. ''With a young team like we are, the effort and will· ingness to learn has been ter· rific," Grizzlies coach Hubie Brown said. "Tonight's win definitely shows how hard they have worked down the stretch." while, opened the week by to the heavily guarded and thumbing their nose at the sealed practice field on the schedule. Faced with travel- far side of the lot. Of course, he can't control ing from the NFC title game from Page 81 in Philadelphia, back home to everything, as was apparent overall tempo of the work- Tampa, Fla., and then to San when reporters Jim Trotter of outs. Diego, Bucs coach Jon the San Diego Union-Tribune At the Super Bowl, the par· Gruden skipped a news con- and T.J . Simers of the Los . al ference Monday to stay Angeles Times watched porllcipating teams have ways beh' d d k h had final edi( on the content :n an wor on t e game tions of the Oakland practice of the pool report. plan. from a bluff outside the The NFL told the Raiders So, closing p11rt of the prach · d Chargers' publicly financed facility. tice didn ' t have much of an w at was go:ng on, an effect on the rerorts that coach Bill Callahan jumped Trotter and Simers were on the chance to bug out of chased by NFL security Sports h Peter King o guards . from an area that · d Illustrated and Dan Pompei t e.,.Eevent, too. very m:nute an every overlooks the field where the of The Sporting News wrote hour counts, so I wane t d to Ra:'ders were work:'ng. A ')' th " c Jlah 'd and distributed to the thousand media members who uu :ze at, a an sat · police officer told · them he . d S . not mentioning that the flight had a letter from the property · h converge on an Diego. from Oakland to San Diego . Which !U\!1 . ~~gge<l the, takes less than two hours: . mffanager saymg t ey were questiori: Why restrict · Of course, Raiders owner 0 • 1:mlts. ? They left and went to the acce sS . AI Davis has a long history of b s o· c .. "There w~re leg:!Imate paranoia about his own pnva- near y an tego ounty concer~s ra1sed by both cy and _ how to put it?_ an Sheriff's Department and teams, . .Jea~~~e. ~pokesman.. innova~'\(e: . approach to gath- received permission to watch Gre~ A:elto eXpla:t:!~· ·' , "". etirig ; l'tltelligence on other from a second bluff located A:ello said only· 20-to-:30 '.teams. on public property outside minutes of the -practices were < The story of Jets coach the practice facility. Again, they were confront· closed, and, would be again Walt Mi~haels shouting at a on Thurs<)ay. · · . lightbulb in the visitors' lock-,; ed by NFL secur:t:r, but were "This is how it is going to er room dllring halftime of a,. all owe~ to rema:n on the be from now·UII';'"·Aiello said. playoff game in Oakland is bluff w:th the ~armng they It seems natural that the le~enib&. He' was sure the could not ~se b:noculars to Raiders would be involved in jo:nt was bugged. watch practice. shuffling. · Chiefs coach Hank Stram Over at the Bucs' workout, the schedule They ' ve always had a knack and dozens of others felt the nearly 75 fans watched some for doing their own thing. same way over the years. individual def~nsive drills at On Tuesday, they were 50 Meaowhile, just before the the UC ~an D:ego campus, a minutes late for their inter- playoffs began this year, state umvers:ty. They also view sessions at media day: Davis had a fence erected to could not see the closed They blamed an ABC-TV bisect the parking lot at the · drills. crew for running late with . Raiders complex. Apparently, "It's the American way," Jerry Rice ·a ndl'im Brown. he was afraid spies and Gruden said. "I'm not para· The Buccaneers, mean- reporters ·would get too close noid about anything." Marshall Pan~~~oy, ai ing to build for the future; get this team in the right direction. " Elsewhere, Golden State beat the Los Angeles Lakers 114-1 10, New Orleans topped Washington I03-94, Milwaukee downed Boston I 06-97, Indiana edged Toronto I 01-98, Philadelphia beat Detroit 92· 83, Miami defeated Phoenix 92-85, Minnesota downed Seattle 96-91, Portland nipped Atlanta 112-102 in double overtime, Orlando topped Chicago 94-91 and New York defeated Denver 97-88. After goin$ up by as many as 17, the Clippers were able to thwart several comeback attempts and end their run of misfortune. ·• Corey Maggette added 13 points, including two free throws with 16.2 seconds left that sealed the win. "We start turning this thing around before the All-Star break, we' II be excited to come back," Brand said. Grizzlies 98, Spurs 93 At San Antonio, Jason Williams added 18 points, 10 assists and no turnovers, while Drew Gooden started in place of Shane Battier and ' ' 811 w. "'*'St., The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com NBA • Piqua 47, Tro-dison 46 Poland seminary "8. Struthers 41 f'or1smoulh Notre Dame 42. Ironton St. Joseph 18 ROYerlna SE 45, Garrell&vifle Garfield 26 Prep Basketball Thursday, January 23, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com (10) 2002 MF471 , 2WD, 8x21rar11.J dull remot11, wet brlkll, 1111 than 30 hre., lull warr1nty, 5.8% 11 low •• $281 per month. 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Pleasant Calf us at: (740) 992-2155 Calf us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax usat: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: 1992 Achlova, 2D, $1895; 1995 Orand Am, 4D, $2895; 1995 Borella, $2395 .' 17 others lnslock starting at $895" COOK MOTORS. (740)446·0103 classified@ mydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentlnel.com - -- - - -- - 1993 Camaro • 4 V • air cniee, tiH, po:,.~~ wl;;'d'ows'. Offee llo/V'~ ·1 1'n :..,; Word Ads 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 thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TQ WRITE AN AD ~Succ-ess-fu- l A-ds classified@ mydallyreglster.com Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day"• Paper _ u nday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper 1996 Br~ XLT, 302 auto, 4x4, loaded , amllm CO, 80,000 miles, $1800, (740)992-3679 after Spm. 1989 Chevy 112 ton, 4x4, 1994 Ranger A72 with Merwell equipped. 1 owner. cury Tracker, 11 5HP, motor $2500. (740)446-6970 loaded. $7500. (740)446=::-:-:--::-::-:---- 6970 1998 Ford F· 150 4-wheel drive. Eld. cab.. 1979 F-250 4-wheel drive. (304)576· 97 Stratos, 1T6 bass boat, black & silver with white bot3086 Leave message. tom, gray carpet. 120 hp. 1999 Mercury VIllager Es- Evinrude trolling motor, relate, 80•000 miles, PW, PL. built last year from lack of AIC, good condition, 51 0,500. (740)441•9461 at· use , runs great, looks great, tor 6pm " $7500 OBO, (740)742· =='---:----- 4011 2000 Ford ·Ranger Club ~~~~~~-~-~~., Cab , 4x4. automatic, V8, Auro PARTS & AIC, 50,000 mlleo, excellent ~ A~ . condition. $12,500. · 383 big block out ol 69 (740)446-4053 6 r ~ MoloK0i~ (jj 'fltuacs I FOR SALE . • .; 'I Should Include These Items • Include Phone Numba' And Adclrels wh. . Needed new•PIII*I ~ 70 ..........T.o . .H•e•l•p•G . .e•t•R•e•s•p•o•n•s•e•'•"•·..............·.•.....s.hou . .•d. .R.un. .• ••v.·.............•.c=.~.w.~_.~Y.~ ..P.•.·~ ......•.m.n_. . • ~.~.E.OE .. ato . mhw .. .d••·.w •••·.t.lln.~. . m.ow . I~.~.~R . . .~.~.·.~. ·~ .• .u ..•.•".'•l•"•'l•o~.km . .ot .. tht . .~.·.·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -~ 1"0 \'\\1 11 \1 I \I I \ I ._, I HELP WANrnD Fooler Core glvero Needed, Become a therapeutic C· 1. Beer Carry Out permit foster care giver. You will be lor sale, Chester Township, Reimburse $30-$45 a day Meigs County, send letters for the care of child in your or Interest to: The Daily home. Training will begin Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, January. For more informa· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lion call Oasis Therapeutic r Care givers Network, Alba- lnrrANU ~ ny, On, toll tree 1-877-325-1558 FOUND FOUND- Chocolate Lab. FTIPT Curvase around Cheshire. Call to 10. World's largest fitness or· (740)446·2005 0142 (740)367· ganizalion, looking for Manager Trainee. If you are energetic, self-moti vated, FOUND· German Shepherd have pei'Sonality and love to pup. North of Vinton, work with. people. Fax (740)388.01 34 resume to (761)207·6449 or call (304)421 -3551 . Pertoct WANil!D opportunity for someone re· n."'' the work force. ro D.~I.. .~ tuming toCU~ES. ~-. . . . . . Is accepting applicatiOns for 1950's. 1960's, 1970's, 45; a 3:30-7:30pm employee. 33 RPM records , antiques & COllege students In PE, Nu· collectibles (937)675·2930 trition, or health preferred, (937)372·6453 but not necessary. Please call (304)421 ·3551 lor lnlor· mation . r 1 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,M:T.S. COin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gall!polls, 740.. 446-2842. l \ l l'llf\\ 11 \1 ...,, H \ It I " ~16 . 1 HFuWANrnD Avon Representatives wanted. (740)446·3358 AVONt All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429. Blrtandar Tralneea $250 a day potential. Local positions 1-600·293-3985 ext 4060. needed, Construction Company needs one or two experi· enced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes oumning experience and references to CLA 570, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Eam gOOd money worklng !rom home. PT or FT, $300$800 weekly possibl e. Send SASE to: Empire USA, 762 Cap Lane, Columbus, OH 43085 POSITIONS AVAILABLE & Lube Technician Send Resume to The B est Products. The Best Benefit<. The Best ;wor,k Environment, STNA's ~re you a dedicated, caring Individual who would enjoy a part-tirrle job that offers great fulfillment and creative opportunities? Scenic Hills Nursing Center has a new position available. You must be a state tested nurse aide. It is from 4:00pm to 8:00pm. Your responsibilities would Include assisting with evening meals and doing evening activities with the residents. If you are in· terested, please call Kristi O'Dell at (740)446·7150. Or stop by and apply in person at 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell , OH {Right behind Spring Valley Cinema). We are and equal opportunity employer. ____ to Recent Growth • Oil _HELP_w_ANim_...,l Truck Drivera, Immediate hire, 'ctass A COL required, excellent pay, experience required. Earn up to $1,000. per WNk.CaU 304· Help wanted caring for the 675·4005 elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage , new shifts: 7am·3pm , 7am- _ W_E_N_E-ED-TO-''l:_A_L_K_"_ 5pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11pmTO Youll 7am. caii74Q-992·5023. A Great Opportunity Awaits! HVAC: B·Service tech/in· stallers wanted: Commercial The Ohkl Valley Publishing is seeking a experience a p~ us. Mu$1 be Company reliable & haiJe own tools. highly moti\lated individual Travel & weekends some· who is intersted in an times req. 3·5 yrs. experl· "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", ence, $10·$15 hr. Send re· with unlimited earning sume & inquiries to: G.C. Hunt. PO Box 43, Middle· polentiall lntersted?? pon, Oh 45760 WE NEED TO TALKI McClure's Restaurant now hiring aU 3Jocations, full or •Salary Plus Coromission part·time , pick up appl ies• -Great working environment tion at location & bring back •Monday- Friday 8am-5pm 10:00am & between Send your resume to: 10:30am, Monday th ru Sat· Ohio Valley Publishing _urday. :___ P.O. Box 469 Sales Gallipolis, OH 45631 AI U.S. Cellular, we lake Fax: (740)446·3008 pride in our customer locus. or email: We respect and empower I A boyervmydallytribune .com our associates to do what's ,,......,.,..., .. ,,_.., I right and do it well. Come 130 I.I'IOU""""-" • Jo1n our team! 1• Retail Wlr•le.. Con1utt1nt· Fllrt·tlme Gelllpoll• and waverty T•rry Ganen S8.20/Hr. Ptut Comml ..lon 740-992-6145 You will be our front line in Congratulation•! You have delivering superior customer won 2 free movie tickets to satisfaction while achieving the Spring Valley 7 Gallipo· store objective s. Responsi· lis. Call the Sentinel for de· bilhies include assisting cus- tails. (740)992·2155) EASY WOR K I EXCELLENT tamers in buying wire less PAYI Assemble Products at equipment and service, as Home. CRII Toll Free 1_800 _ well as perlorming daily re· tail store duties. The sue467-5566 Ext. 12170 cessful candidate will have Office help wanted: must be 1 year of retail sales experineat. courteous & reliable. ence. excellent wrlnen and W/good writi ng & communi- verbal communication skills, cation skills. Able to learn & . PC profic1ency and HS dlgrow withe business, com· ploma or equivalent. Wireputer skills a plus , $8 hr. to less industry experience is a start. Send resume & inqui- plus. Required flexibility to ries, to: G.C. Hunt, PO Box work evenings. weekends, 43, Midcll9port, Oh 45760. and holidays as n&eded . Your commitment to total customer satisfaction Is re warded wllh an excellent benefits package. CALLUS NOWI Use the Toll-Free number: (877)881-.IOBS Calls will be ta~ en fro m • Sales Consultant 8am· Midnight Eaatem Visit our website at: • Pans Depanment www.uscallular.com Counte r Sales U.S.Cellular is a • Parts Department. drug-free workplace. EOE . Delivery 16 ...,r Scenic Hills Nursing Center has an immediate opening fo'r a part-time dietary aioe for the 5:ooam to 11 :30am shift, or 11 :00am to 7:30 pm. We are an equal opportunity employer. If you are a friendly, energetic person who would like to join our dedicated team of caregivers, please call Justin Frum at (740)4467150 or stop by and apply in person at 3 11 Buckridge .Road , B1dwell, OH. (Right Behind Spring Valley Cine· mal ~~ 114() 1.~ ·--oitiiiiiiliiliii.•,l ' Gallipolis C~rwr College (Careers Close To Home) Gall Todayl740-446-4387, 1·800·214·0452, Reg 190·05-12748. "11'1180~-~W~ANIEIJ._._._.., To Do ~-------pi ~rges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the milljuat call304-875-t957 . Will babysit in my home hours till 7 e\lening. Have references. Mother of two . (304)882· tt3 t Wicked COncepts- · custom exhaust, engine transmission rebuilds, detailing, tune-up, speed parts, pow· der coating, oil changes. tires, batteries, restorations, special orders, Mon-sat. 8:00am-9:00pm, Sundays noon till 6:00pm, 315 Ash Street, Middleport, Qhlo, (740)992-4551 1{ I \1 I .., 1 \ I I riO , HOMiili roR SAIE 2 BR, 1 bath house wnarge rooms. Well maintained home in the country, just 10 "ced minute. ' rom town · P11 '--1 t $56 000 below appraa · · •••n04 C aII (7401 ~ 3 Bedroom newty remod· eled, in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992·334a --------3 bedroom, single bath, large family room , fireplace, tar:ge living room, complete new kitchen, utility room. 2 car garage unattached, 10 . mllea South Gallipolis. In Eureka, close to Locks & Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 (740)256-6971 Serious In· quires Only. --------- 3 bedroom- 1. 112 bath, w/new 30x30 addition. Lo- ~ ,- I (740)441-1519 2·3 Bedroom house located • In New Haven, WV. $375. mo Deposit $300. no Pets 1989 Clayton Westwlnd, (304)882·3652 2BR, WID hookup. range, · 260 State St., Gallipolis, 1 refrigerator & electric furBR, fumlshe<l or unfumlsh· nace. Located on a rented ed $350 month no pets lot a 641 Lake Dr., Rio · ' · Gra~. 1 minutes walk to (740l~ 8 3Mlt.... ""' - .,:~.~..., ~ ·~ ~ campus. $10,000 (614)614-5151 080. 3 bedroom house, Rio Grande area, $500 plus deposit, no pets. (740)441 · :.1:.::9;__ _ __ _ _ 1998 SChu~ 16 x 80 2 BR ~15 wl Heated Garage 1-740· 3 bedroom, In Middleport 992• 1987 :::.::...::::.:..______ w/1 car garage, $375 a 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 month plus deposit, BR, 2 bath, all appliances (740)992-3194 InCluded. We'll make securi· 3br. House located in Maty depos~, you take over WV· $495 · + Ul''t' son, IR IB&. payments of $370 month. No Pets. (304)n3-588t (218)351 -7088 or (216)257· • 6 room Furnished house for 1485. rent in Mason. (304)7732001 Fleetwood, 28x40, 5764 3BR, 2BA, all electric wlap· c ·lean warm 2 bedroom pliances. Must ·Move, • 504 till home In Pomeroy, wlopliOn· $30.000 . 17401388-o 1 b $400 ood Saturday; (740)983- t 900 af· 0 uy, a mo.. g lor Saturday. relarences. (740)698·7244 cated on 12 acres with stocked pond. City SChools, (740)446·8901 --------4 BEDROOM HOME "Get Your Money's Worth" at Coles Mobile Homes, St. Foreclosure, only $14,900, At. 50 East of Athens. DellvWon' last. 1-8Q0.719·300t eries, set·ups, excavating, Ext. F144 toundailons, sewage sys-4 -b-r.-. l- r.-&- dr- ". -2- b_o_th-s-.-112 - terns, driveways, heating basement, lg. kitchen wllots and cooling along wtlh parts of cupboards, ale-fan & and service. You should acheat, water softener, new capt nothing less. Since windows, lg. front porch 1967 we are Cole's Mobile overlooking river, will con·· Homes where you ~Get aider trade, (740)992-9012 Your Money's Worth: Uke new, 14x72 , 3 bed· Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 room, 2 bath, drywall, rent· bath, Qarage, on rlver, 5 ed lot, new berber, lmmedimiles south of Gallipolis. (740)441-8817 ate occupancy $16,900, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, (740)992·7680 Nice lots available tor up to 16xBO mobile homes, $11 5 r For rent or sale- 101 Pleas· ant Ridge, Pomeroy, $375 a month, $375 deposit. (7c..:4.:;:0lc:6.::;98:.-6:.7:.:83=-----~ For rent or sale· 2 bedroom house In Portland Long Bot· tom area, $300 rent, $300 deposit. (740)843-5425 House for rent in West Columbia on At 62 1 mile from Mason Walmart OfW, whirl po ol tu b, 2br. Lg. K I t c h 1L R 1 D e c k . $400 ·mol$400 · ec. Depos11 . Fu11 Basement or w fll con· ld 111 (304)77"9167 s erse ng. o7' Small 1 bedroom home in Middleport, references & deposit required, (740)992· s = ~6:ii154~~--~--., Ii water included, (740)992· 2167 All rNI utate ldvertl81ng In thl1 new.PIIper II IUbfect to the Fecter.l F•lr Houalng Aet of 1M1 which mtk" It lleglil to ldvlnlu ..any preft,Nnce, llmtt.tlon or diNrlmiMtlon bUed on n~ea, color, religion, • • fllmlllll ltatUI Of Mtlon11l origin, or 1ny Intention to make1ny euch preterence,lllmltMion or dlacrtmln.tlon." Thl1 n.w•paper will not kMWingly.....,t ld¥trtl...,..,. tor rell HteW which lain vtoiMion of the lew. Our ,.....,.. .... '*-by Informed tl'wt an ctw.lllnp Mfvlf11111'd In thl• ,......,...,., .,.. IVIIIII* on 1ft eqUIII -unity-. II \\\CI\1 .. ,_.Oirolm.JNny _ _ _ _._,.. Well maint8ined Ranch style home in Racine, 3 bedroom, I bath, living· room. kitchen , laundry rOOm , t car ga rage, Iarge 2 bedroom house, 127 Kin· d eck• sIorage bulldl ng, aII eon Avenue . $500 month · (740)949 • plus deposit I I . No .-ts, e Ie ct rIc war, _fo_ra_q_u_lck_._._le_. _ _ _ Land home packages. No INO'OCEI payments while under conOHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· struction. Little or no lNG CO. recommends that down payment requi red . you do business with people (740)446-3218 you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until New 2000 sq ft home, 10 you have investigated the minutes from Hospital. Complete above ground offering. pool with Jiorch. drtveway and garage toundatior •. Price below appraisal. (740)446·3384. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Stick bul ~ In t 998, 3 bed· room, 3 bath fireplace . over No Fee Unless We Win! t acre, asking $104,900 . . t ·888·562-3345 (740)983-()730 r 1 ~ & ;;;;_.,GE MOBILE HOMES 14 x 60 LTWI n.......... I r: Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no pats. Reference & deposit re- Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· quired. (740)446-1519 ques , 1124 East Main on Grac ·,ous living t and 2 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74()· bedroom opartm nts t VII 992·2526. Russ Moore, • a • lage Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $2711-$348" Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. 7''------'--- Approx. 1ott of Used Kitch•'•od 1 b Apt 740 en cabinets, base & wall , M ern r . • (740)446-0390 counter top, sink, faucet. garbage disposal, range Now Taking Appllcatlons- hood. All fair condition. 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Town· $250. Ca ll (740)446·4514 house Apartments, Includes tor more Information. Water Sewage, Trash, $3SO/Mo., 7 40-4-46-0008. B aby items, Household Tara Townhouse Apa rt- items, bird cage, Llnle Tyke ments. Very SpaciouS. 2 work shop, fridg & stove. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 (304)675·2801 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. BUAN Fat, BLOCK CravAdult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Ings, and BOOST Energy tio, Start $385/Mo, No Pets, Like You Ha.ve Never ExLease Plus Security Deposit penencocl. Required, Days: 74()-446WEIGHT- LOSS 3481 · Evenlnga· 740 387 REVOLUTION • · • 0502 · New product launch OctoTwin Rivers Tower Is , .. ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441-1982 cepting applications for waiting list fo r Hud-sub-- Desk top computer, Dell Dl· sized, 1· br, apartment, call mansion l Series, $600 ; Haines Brothers Baby 675·6679 EHO Grand Plano , (740)4 46· Two · 2 BR apartments available in Syracuse $200. 7693 aNer5 30pm . ;,:r7~room, ~=~~~~!,~·J.~~r.";:!; 2 balh , front poreh, storage bid 11 1 p g. a e ectrlc. orter area. $400.00 per mo. 112 acre lot on TvtY\Ilft Lake , __ .. w112x60Traller$16,500.00 now . • 513 500 00 (740) 247·1100 M-F No Phone calls Wed . 4 rooms and bath, stove/ re- (740)245-9047 frigerator. Utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Used furniture store, 130 Street. (740)446·3945 Bulavllle Pike. We seN mat~ tresses, bunk beds, dressAnartment for rent2br 2217 ers, co uches, appliances, ~North Main Street. $275. much more. Grave monuMo. + deposit. No Pets. ments. (740)446·4782 Gal· Available Feb. 1 (304)675· llpolls, OH. 4900 BEAUTIFUL APART- Washer, $75; ·Dryer, $75; MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ Electric Range, $75; Frosl CES AT JACKSON ES- Free Refrigerator, small, TATES, 52 Westwood Drive $75; GE Washer & Dryer set, S21io; Norge rolrlgera· from $297 to $383. Walk to 1 tor. nice , $150; Kenmore reshop & moviea. Call 740- frigerator, white, same as 446·2568. Equal Housing new, $350; Dining lable w~h ~Y'!Ity. . , / .. 4 -~ halto, '"$1.Gfi;,< w. ..., Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, have bargains on other near Holzer, CIA, Economi- Items. Skaggs Appliances, cal gao heat, WID hookup, 76 VIne Street, (740)446$359.00 plus utilities. 7398 (740)446·2957 Borders Wayne National ~~------. . . Forrest, excellent hunti ng, $38,000 (740)379·914 t t and 2 bedroom apart· ments, fumlshed and unfurPropert; for salt~ , close to nished, security deposit reOreen SchOOl, 1/2 acre with qulred, no pets, 740-992· 2 mobile home IOta. Great 22,8. Investment· Own 1 & rent 1. 1 Bedroom Apartments ti c:iial~l1.;..41;,:9~19;.;,.;..1-09~ 9 2.;..4_~., Starting at $289/mo, Wash~~n: . er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove __ n i'IJ. ... U-1' • and Refrigerator. {740)441 · 1519. Will pay top dollar tor prlma 1 or 2 BA Appt. lor Rent. land. New home builder. Utilities Pd., No Pets (740)446·3093 992·5658 Ul \ I \ I ' 1br. Apanment Available now. 2br. Apartment avail&· ble Feb. Water. Trash In· eluded. (3041882·3131 I 2 bedroom garage Apt, 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis, $275.00 1 ·3 ~edrooms Foreclosed a month, $275 deposit You Homes From S199/Mo.. ~% pay utilities. Reference reDown, 30 Years at 8.5% quired. (740)44&-3117 APR. For Listings. 80().319· MOdem 1 bedroom apart3323 Ext. t 709. ment (740)446·0390 8UWJING 1o & 12 wide portable yard buildings, available In 9' thru 21' metal side & root. 6'x6'6" mini roll ·up door; 40x64x13' shop building, 1· 3 entry, 3-12x12 overheads guitar pointed ateel sides & roof, insulated roof, erected price $20,106.00; 30x40x9'4' garage," 3-10x8 lnsul overheads, 1-3' entry, Insulated root guner, 1' overhang . painted steel sides & roof, erected, $10,157.00; 24x42x9'4" go· rogo,'l;(l' llirtry, ~20x8' In- F'o. u~ ~n ~ . . . . . .Gooosliiiiilii;;..... -, Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 740-«13·4525 ' • I ' .ll • 1 5;~vp Dl l 1 PubUc Noticosln ~~~:~:~1 AKC Golden 1 Retrievers. $200 each. (740)B43.Q013 Beautiful markings, AKC Bo.11er pups, 6 weeks old, shots, current, parents on premises" (740)379·2639 SHERIFF'S SALE The Benk of New York a1 Truetee c/o HomeEq/The Money Store ' VI. No matter what direction you turn you can always 1 1 find It In the classlrieds! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ~~ .. . :: ..:: ~ 3 ~ v~~~ 1$ ... ~, 4 Like New Sofa bed, End Ia· ...1 bte, Aoll·away bed, white Aolngarator Uke new. TV & Dll:~-.-:::;;;;;;;;;;;~ _. For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrlg· New & Used Heat Pumpseratora. Thompsons Appll· Gas Furnaces. Free Estlance. 3407 Jackson Ave- male&. (740)446-6308 nue. (304)675-7388. · NEW AND USED STEEL GoOd Used Appliances, Re· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar conditioned and Guaran- For Corn:rete, Angle, Chon· teed. Washers , Dryers, nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Ranges, and Refrigerators, For . Drains, Driveways & Some start at $95. Sl<oggs Walkways. L&L Scrap MetAppliances, 76 Vine St., als Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam· (740)448· 7398 4 :30pm. Closed Thursday, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Saturday & Sunday. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)448-7300 (740)446-7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Waterline Special: 314 200 financing, 90 days same as PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1' 200 cash. Visa/ Master Card. PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Bras.s COmpression Fittings Drive- a· little save alot. In Stock. Oak Pedestal Round Table RON EV~NS ENTERPRIS. & Four Chairs. (740)446- ES Jaellson , Ohio, 1·800537-9528 ( 0946 ro - l I~ 1 ... Time for Frost Seeding Pas· ; l Ure and Hay Fields. ATV "1 Broadcast Seeders, 12 volt, ':f High Quality. Fits moat ATV, ;:$ $295. Jim's Farm Equip· menl, (740)446-2484 ~ -i I iri;Fo',;..;.;;;.;,:.;;.:;.;;:.;......., "' LMsrocK ~ j __ • : . Condi- Boarding, Training, lionlng, Indoor and Outdoor riding facilities , trails and wash bay. t -740·446-471 0 ~ ..,. :; .. ;: ~ I!!~. tr.'l~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; F16 Al.rlni FOR SALE " • ~ 94 Cavalier, f~lr conditio n, :: $1000 OBO. (1~0)258-1446 ,. •••' •• • • -·•:. • .. Now Renting The band Rhythm Station will be performing at the Pomeroy Eagles Ariel #2171, Friday January 24 and Saturday, January 25 BINGO January 25, 6:30 pm first pack $10.00 After that $5.00 Starburst $1750 American Legion, Middleport · Robert Coe and Llaa Coe, II al. Meigs County Common Pilei C.u No. 2002-tV-414& In purauance of an order laaued from Common Pleae Court, within and for the county of Meigs, Stele of Ohio, I will otter for ule lit Public Auction on February 6, 2003 to be hald on the Courthouaa IIepa at 10:00 am of uld dey, lhe following Real E1tele to-wit: Being In Section 23, UN, R.15W of the Ohio Company PurcheH and being a parcel created out of the Riehle A. Coe property (V. 23, P. sn, Mligl Co. O.RI, aald new parcel being boundotd and deecrlbecl •• followa: Beginning lit the lnteraac:tlon of S.R. 143 1nd C.R. 15 (Old S.R. 3451; thence 11ong the centerline of C.R. 55 (Old S.R. 3461 55' 40' 46" Wttllt 2n .08 feet to an Iron pin Ml by lhla aurvey, palling an Iron pin Ml by thla aurvey et 25.21 !Mt; thence elong the llluleh CreblrH end Thelml Wooelrum property (V. 213, P. 138, Mllge Co. Deed Recordel 1111 followIng two celle: s. 1. s. 78' 55' 31" 1!111 5.70 t.llt to en Iron pin 111 by lhle eurvey; 2. I. 10' 41' 11" 1!111 381.14 r.t to I polnt In the oenllll11ne of I .R, 143, Pilling 1n Iron pin llil by thll eurvey 11 330.1S feet; thence elong lhe oent11111ne of I .A. 143, s. 011' 10' 00" Eell 41.37 feet to the point and Savlnga of beginning, contain- · Company Ia selling lng 1.110 acres. for cash In hand or Subject to all legal certified check the fallowing collateral; -nta. The abova dotacrlp1988 FORD F150 tlon was made In 1 FTEF14N4JLA48990 accordence with an 1994 FORD actual survey con- MUSTANGGT ducted by Eugene 1FALP42T2RF129574 Triplett, P. 5 6766 on The Fanners Bank April 19, 20, 24, 1996. and Savings Bearings are baaed ComJIIny, Pomeroy, on the Aolllng Hilla Ohio, reservea the Subdlvtalon and are right to bid at this Intended on ly to sale, and to withdraw expreaa angular the abova collateral prior .10 sale. Further, mea•uramant. Baing 1.110 acrea The Farmers Bank Savings surveyed from Parcel and I.D. 10500550,005, Company reserves Located at 28490 the right to reject any Old Stele Route 346, or all blda submitted. Albany, Ohio 45710. The above Said property haa described collateral been appraised at will be sole "aa Ia $25,000.00 and can- where Ia", with na not aell for leu then expreaaad or Implied two-thlrda of warranty given. For further Inforappral11mant. Terms of Sale; Ten mation, or for an percent of the highest appointment to collataral, bid, cuh or oertllled Inspect check, due on the day prior to sale date, Cyndle of ult, balance due contact upon conllrmauon of Rodriguez at 992the aale by tha Mllga 2136. County Court ot (I I 22, 23, 24 3TC Common Plell , the dead will be lulled upon tha balance PUBLIC NOTICE being Jllld. Aalph D. Tru11111 , Mllga County Sharllf In compliance with Theodore K. Manley, section 5705.27 o1 the Attorney Ohio Ravlaed Coele, Manley 1o Dial, LLC 243 North Fifth StrMI, the Meigs County Budget Comm1111on 3rd FloOr will meat to review Columbua. OH 43215 the 2003-2004 budg(1) 18, 23,30 ela ol tha E11tern Locel, Melga Local . PUBLIC NOTICE 1nd Southarn Locel School Dlatrlcte. The NOTICE: Ia hereby Commlnlon will mMI that on at 10:00 a.m. In the given Slturdlly, J11nu1ry 21, Auditor'• Office o1 the Melga County Court 2003, II 10:00 l.m.. I public 1111 will ba houat on February 3, held II 211 Will 2003. Parker Second Str11t, Nancy Pomfl'oy, Ohio, In 1111 Grueatr, Secretary County perking lot ol The Melgl Fermara Bank and Commlulon Savlnga Compeny. (1123 !TC ,The Fermera Benk STORAGE BUILDERS IDC. New H omes • Siding • Vinyl New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Dean Hill New&:· used lOxlO 10x20 South Church St . Ripley, WV 25271 740-992-1717 Pomeroy BISSEll 992-2272 HARTWELL Sl Rl 7 Goeglein Rd. Your Right lo Know, De6ve...t Rigltt lo j (304)675·6633 aHer 10% fStJr: il tf":r: (l ;n rlr: JET Congratulattonal . You have ::: AERATION MOTORS won 2 free movie tickets to Ropalrocl , New & Rebul~ In tho Spring .Valley 7 In Ga~ ~ Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1- llpolla. Ca!l the Ae.~lster to- 7 800-537-9528. day lor detalla.(304)676· -: 1333 · =-~ ;~~ www.wvpcdr.com doctorOwv dr.com ·: Pit Bull puppies and yearlings, had shots . Call any"lime (740)245·9491 M 992-6635 ~P[CIAL -,., ,.,' •• ·• I www.herbandlot.com ·' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • BuckEt Truck (10'x10' 61Drx20') I-IOU DAY ·1 740-992-7996 or visit website: ..' ... ·: Tree Service Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks IB80N 6RAPHIC8 ~ Miniature Doberman pups, reglslered , 6 weeks old, (740)992·4410 JUST launched II! LOSE WEIGHT . NOW! Burns FATI BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energyl All Natural/Doctor Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie A-JMN-SIOIWE (740) 992-3194 (304) 675·5282 992-6396 . J •• JONES' We Make House Cella ~ r TFt< Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ~ ! Miniature Dachshund, call aHer 5:00pm, (740)4463243 I Owner: PC DOCTOR • Block, brick, sewer pipes, fll windows, lintels, etc. Claude .: Winters, Rio Grande, OH ., Call740·245·512t . BUI H1mmlck All pack $5.00 Bring tbls coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE MANLEYS SELF STORAGE • , CKC German Shepherd Pups, have Service Backgro unds. Black 7 Tan. $250. (740)446·3856 Jeff Warner Ins. . ' 992-5479 '• Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions •"'• AKC Oerman Shephard puppies, $250" (740)2868726 Cellular • Pomeroy Eagles BINGOll71 I> very Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month 992-297 l t (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 'I l' r Agency ' 740-992-5232 ..• sui overheads, in sui roof, ~ painted steel sides & rool 1' overhang gutter, erected price $9987.00; Precision Post Frame Bldrs, 740..742· 4011 , 1-800-396·3026 I '1 Community Act1on B. D. COnsTRUCTIOn l SUPI'l.IES more information, call Gallla Me i~s For For all your Home Improvement needs 'No Job To Small" '• i i •I • Dining room suite & hutch, __ very good condition, $200, Wurlitzer Spirit piano, oak & Trash, No Pets, applica• (740)949•2169 ca binet with matching tion, Reference & Sufficient FireWOOd tor sale, $35 you bench and books. $2500 Income to Qualify 740-.378· pick up, $45 delivered . Excellent Corldition Antique 6H1 (7 40)256-6702 (740)256· Wardrobe , beautiful condi8106 Hon, $2,000. (740)387·5095 $400.00 dep ·you pay utili!· iesJtrash PU, no pets. Ap3 paroe!s or tots, totaling ap- J)llcatlons available M·F, 8·5 prox. 3·112 acres on Sldd· 0 1403 Eastern Ave, Gal- ..._ more Rd. overlooking 160. II polls. Call 446-45 t 4 for , /2·1 acre mobile home more Into. Call (740)446·3897 lots. $125 month plus utlltt4· 1/2 acres in VInton, no re· Beautiful Rlver View Ideal los. (740)256· 101 5 strlctlons, wooded. Call For 1 Or 2 People, AeterenCentury Homes, Holley and ces , Deposit, No Pets, Fos· Trailer apace for rent. $125 Assoc. (740)286-HOME. ter Trailer Park, 740-441 · per month, plus deposit. Priest's Trailer Park. Water 1 Patriot area, 20+ wooded ~OCit8ir.;.. · ~-----., Paid. Coli (740)446-3644 acres , county water & alec· APAR'IMEMli \ III H 11 \\I!IO..,I tric available, homesite. FOR RENT r. For Delivery Call The Daily • !I t Skin, cut, wrap All boneless cut 740.949-0706 740.949-7600 You could be eligible for FREE help gettl ng back to work •• 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . ~=~:aT~:r::~ ~~=~~::~ ~ 2 + bedroom home, Bur· dette Additton. Extremely clean. Affordable utilities. No Pets. $375. Month +Deposit. Ref. a must. (304)675·7906 PRECISION DEER . PROCESSING Laid on;a High& Dry Self-Storage • 1r 773-15412 Arevou ~~~ 1 BR House in Racine, with 2 bedrooms· 6 month lease Oak Student desks- very Wooden futon, Play Station ~ water, sewer, trash $325. Garage Apartment, utinties sturqy, Oak veneer on plyMonth, No Pets (740)992· paid, no pets, no parties. wood, 4-drawers. Can be 5039 $550 month plus $550 de- used as a computer desk. 7933 111 • ----~---- posit. (740)446-0241 42"x2•". $<10. Call 6·6pm , Wanted! Good credit customers to purchase new home wlland. $0 down to qualified customers. 1·5 acre tracts avallabte. (740)446·3093 3090 I -~~"""~--., j M~SI_f~ ForeciOied sw on 2 acre :W"-.0.:~;;;;;;;;;~ tract, $500 down to qualified ~ buyara. Call (740)446-3670 l'l.O i 1r l 740-667-0363 and Small Home Maintenance Joba 2002 Honda 350 Rancher -::-:--::-::------- C&C General Home Mainte4x4, 3yr extended warranty. ~-•iiiitiiiiiiolllliirl Perfect Condition . $3,800. nence· Painting, vinyl sld· · lng, carpentry, doors, win· dowa, baths, mobile home clean, $3950; 1886 OMC 1985 Ford F-150, 302 auto, (304)875·6325 1/2 ·ton pickup. 2 wheel 4x4, good truck In & out, 2003 Suzuki 500 Vinson 4- repair and more. For free drive, runs good, drives lots of new parts, $2500, wheeler, 489 Mud tires. estimate call Chet, 740-992· good, $800. (740)256-6430 (740)742·1400 $8,700. (304)875·2790 6323. l concele~n~y;~~~~··~~~·:m~L~E~n:oo~.•~m:•~d::be~ropor.n:ed~on~the:~flr::ot~d~e~~ot~;,;~::l ·l Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 457'23 Jim Ruark Electrle, Plumbing, 1996 Yamaha Tlmberwolf BASEMENT ATV, $1700 OBO. Now 17 WATERPROOFING Inch Chrome Wheels tor Unconditional lifetime guarGarage Kept. Well Main- 99-03 Mustang Cobra, antee . Local refere nces furtained, 87 Ply Reliant. T1H $700, OBO (740)256-1621 nished. Established 1975. wheel , cruise-control, and Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 300·EX, more. Runs & lOOks good. 2002 Honda 0870, Rogers Basement Make good student wor1< or (740)742-2404 Walerproollng. travel car. $1,2001.080. 2002 Honda 300·EX, "(304;rl;;;67.;;5-.;13~2;.;.7_ _ _, (740)742·2404 '' •', . ·..• POLICIES: Ohio votloy Publtlhtng ....,.. t11e nght to oc1t, roJ4Ct, or .. Trlbune-Sintlnei-Aegllttr will btl rnpon•_. tor no men than the COlt of lh;~Piot occupied by ttlt enor 1nd only tht ftrll: ln!tO'IIon. We 1h11t not 1ny loa• or upanMihlt rnutlt from thl publlcllion or omlnion of .-.ldvertlatment Conectlon will bll mlde In tht fl111t avaU•blt ecltlon. • Box n atweya confidential. • Current r • card appltll. • All ,.., •tltfl 1dvert1Hmtnta are •ubfect to Ute Fedtr~l Fair Hou1lng Act or ·1988. • This • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete e~~ - - ' PAm I 88 Chevy 1500 4x4 , 340, 5 Road Runner. $500 firm, sp, high miles, $2500 OBO, ~ fj0)742-4011 DEPOYSAG 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" FUlLY 1000 S.R. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 1-740.667-0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment FannToys & Construction Toys All Brands Le ~ m8 COimiCTIOI Bu ilding Ol.itr 30 y~ars Footers, Fou~dation, ..-· " Depoy's Ag Parts "Nofmel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance ond Rnanclal Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264.' Take the PAIN cut of PAINTING! I IUS 'r· Best Service at the Best Price do 1t fer youl M)~.. .\1/fe~~t E? . ..r tfr;ft'.~r UNI1PIImNI Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All this for only Add -Ons. New Homes. Pole Barns, Concrete, Electric , Plumbing $45.00 31645SR325 Lanvsvllle, OH 740-742-2076 lnxuralfCt WvT.t lnduJtd (740) 992-3320 Email: bledeaOzaplink.com Open 9111ll·5pm f-m" ..u m~ •e-. f!O:'I' in llo•me piclwr C all m i"oM a ll )otUI COnlfl"'ICf ncc.1-. (740) 446-1812 A sk~-' (1/Jout.:mr St n"irt l' lut~1·! Hill 's Self S torage • Tonneue Cover • Vent visor • Bug Shield • 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Oh io 45771 74D-949·2217 . & Full Line of Other A ccessories \!I, j, •I I I i111" i 740) 992 -5 B22 Wolfe Heating & Cooling = • 10 yr parts & labor • Service on all brands • Residentla1 & llghl commercial • www.americanstandardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUM PS "SALES & SERVICE" CUSTOMER CA RE DEALER Toll Free: 1·877-466-1234 WV034816 (740) 992-1385 YOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE • Room Addltlono • CONSTRUCTION Romcidollng •New Homes • New 01ragee • ElocirlcOI l Plumbing • Garages • Complete Remodeling • Roonng • Quttera • VInyl Siding • Pointing • Po11o ond Porch Docks Free Stop &Compare 7122/TFN Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 P.,.roy. Ohio .. �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Disabled man's sexual fling meets·parents' disapproval DEAR ABBY: I am writing ·not for advice, but to help others. in a situation that I recently encountered. I have a dear friend I' II call "Kent" who has muscular dystrophy. Kent is 95 percent paralyzed, but mentally he is one of the most intelligent, mature, open-minded, wonderful people I have ever met. At age 40, he is confined to his parents' home, to his bed and to a ventilator. Kent lives every day knowing that his next breath could be his last. Kent has never had a girlfriend nor any sexual experi· ences. although he has all the normal sexual feelings and desires that any able-bodied man would have. For the past four years, Kent has asked me to arrange a sexual experience for him. He called and asked again recently. so I agreed. I contacted an escort service and before I could finish two sentences, the manager said, "Don't worry about it. We've got it covered- and we 'II do it for free." The encounter went very well. The woman had a medical background and was not shocked by his disability or life- support devices. When Kent's religious par· ents found out (they were not at home at the time), I was I Dear Abby ADVICE banned from their house, from contacting him, and his phone book suddenly "disappeared." I regret that I may have lost a dear friend, but I am more saddened to realize that a 40year-old man can be held captive in his room by his disabled body and by his parents' morals ;llld values as though he were a 13-year-old adolescent. Abby, there must be many "invisible" people with disabilities that we never see because they are trapped inside. I hope this letter will open the lines pf communication in some homes, and also make people understand the normal, natural needs of these individuals. - VIC IN GRA· HAM, N.C. DEAR VIC: So do I, because the situation you describe is tragic. Too often, assumptions that have nothing to do with reality are made about people with disabilities. One of these is that people with disabilities do not have sexual feelings. Nothing could be further from the truth. Healthy relationships help a person build self-esteem. They should be encouraged because they are an important part of a person's development. It is wron¥ for a person in control to proJect his or her own moral values on another adult who is dependent. For parents to confine an adult child, to prevent that person from having relationships. and to discourage that person from living life as fully as possible is to me both cruel and ignorant. I would only hope that someone in your community who understands this could intercede and explain to Kent's parents that there is room for nontraditional relationships in cases like this one. DEAR ABBY: I just turned 21 and am engaged to be married in May. My fiance and I have been together all through college, but I have 'been feeling hostile toward him for the last couple of months. I get mad for the stupidest things and don't know why. Lately I've been feeling I want to go out and "experience life." Should I call off the weddiEgJ OVERWHELM WITH CONFUSION IN OKLAHOMA DEAR OVER· WHELMED: You are overdue for a frank talk with your fiance. You may be experiencing pre-wedding jitters or are feehng trapped. Whether the wedding should be postponed or called off is up to the two of you to decide. You both would benefit from premarital counseling. 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. ACROSS 51 Monaa1er· ' '" 1 Competing 54 Indian groups 6 Retirement 55 Expensive plllll 11 -Babies 56 Ask too much 12 Dull payer 57 Slllndlngs 13 Valuable 58 Reeltllllt lur 14 Planets' DOWN courses 15 Prelerence 18 North-forty 1 ActriiBMIIes unit 2 Orange 17 -aaltls vegelablaa 19 Hindu 3 --for prince keeps 23 CEO's auto, perhapa 4 Baseb•ll 26 Summit tum• 28 Musician's 5 "-whlzl" · 8 "Quo Vadls" job co-llar 29 Grills 31 Brick type 7 Coal 8 Geisha's 33 Releaee 2wds.l aeCIItof'Y ! 9 Fetch 34 'Sawed logs" 10 Ballgame at at 35 Blasting 11 Poker material stake 36 Run-In 12 Gourmet 39 Traipse coffee about 40 Put away 16 Make a hole In one gear 42 Not up yet 18 Brown· truck logo 44 on 20 Socrsles' 46 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -· forum 21 Agreed 22 Like smooth brandy 23 Mr. Musburger 24 Slogan 25 Dlagulae Item 27 Topeka loc. 29. Dell orders 30 Part ol UCLA 32 Lab or boxer 34 SaultMarie 37 Easy victim 38 Tummy muscl11 41 Ruin 43 Student•' quarter• 45 Votealn favor 47 Faatens 48 Clarinet kin 49 Snug relreat 50 Compass . dlr. 51 Aries mo. 52 Lingerie Item 53 Com crib , 54 Senorita's · · aunt BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL Several new and unique inleresis or undertakings may come 10 your attention in the year ahead. It will be worth your while to look into them, because one or two could be real winners for you and your loved ones. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - An arrangement you have with a good friend that has gotten off to a bad start can be rectified today . But you 'II need to act on it imme· diately while both are in an amicable mood. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Bypass those who lack clout and head right to the top dog today ' if you have any hope of completing a critical . assignment. You'll get no place dealing with underlings. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Chances are all the pieces of the puzzle are in your hands and by now you should have had time to figure out where they fit. Act m accordance with the way 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 112 Prosecutor cites conflict in case BY BRIAN J. REEO Staft writer POMEROY - Prosecutor Pat Story plans to file an application for the appointment of special counsel to represent county commissioners in their latest court battle with Sheriff Ralph Tru ssell. Story said Thursday he would BY J. MILES Staft writer you've reasoned things out. your pos.ition if things haven't subtly, and then spring your TAURUS (April 20-May lived up to your expeciations trump card when nobody is 20) - If you give free reign lately. You should be more expecting it. to your desires today. they ' ll astute about matters at this SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23direct you in ways that will time. Dec. 21)- Don't wait to be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) asked: assume control of a soserve to captivate a person - Put your best foot forward cial activity that seems to be you're eager to impress. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) today and be your most ingra- in limbo that involves several - Two situations that have tiating self. Something quite friends . You're the one who appeared to be going no place beneficial could come out of a can get things rolling today. can be linked up today for a social involvement at thi s CAPRICORN \Dec. 22successful merger. Once you time. Jan. 19) - Do not procrastiSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. nate any longer about going spot how. act on it immedi22) - By using an indirect after something that is imporately. CANCER (June 21-July approach today, you should tant to you . Conditions are ex22) - Thin_gs could suddenly . be able to make great head- tremely favorable at this time take a turn lor the better today way in your busmess deal- for g,etti!1g what }'fill want, but in relation to a malter that has ings. Play things slowly and they might not be lo"morrow: given you some concern. It looks like everything is going to be finalized to your satisfaction. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Answer Your fast-thinking brain will 13 1st DOWN to put you head and shoulders previous above the masses today . 2nd OOWN ·-l.L . While others are st ill figuring Word 20 things out. your quick speed Scrimwi II have the job completed. •..ill... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) mag\! · - Today may be the day to JUDO'S TOTAL 161 1-2l.o:l make adjustments to improve - WORD®©®CD@@®@®- ooooooo ,. 0000000 20000 oo~ 0 ·®®@@@@@ ®@(9@@@@ !'1~~~Tmol ~ 0 ·®@®@C9®@ ?. 9.9.?9.? 3•d0owoT~ol 0 0 ]. - +60po1nls gg~~g~~ AVERAGE GAME 1110-170 by .- JUDD HAMBRICK 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-lettllf word !rom the 1et1e11 on Hch ~ardllne. Add I'Oflts to eaCh word orlener USilg SCOring Clrectlotls at ~ - Seven-tener word! get a OO.point bonus. All words can be lould In Wllbslef'l New Wortd ..... ~ JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMOIIROW lllcllona'l. UIIGUit fOR liiiiLL l'l' OOE:IH'T IMiiU, 1'lii!T NO ONE W£ I>IIU. I'l' OOEIII'T I'IA11£R 'TMT IT MOSASL~ i>ION'T E~ER (V(JI. eltN 5« !T ' I!E 11([£0. 'l'llt llt51\' IOIA~5 KNOIJn~ ~ llEI\t, Sl'eti/IL um.e fMTA5~ file the joint application on behalf of himself and the board with the Common Pleas Court, asking Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to appoint an attorney to represent the commissioners' interests in the new case. On Jan. I 0, Trussell's attorney, Herman Carson of Athens. filed a complaint with the Fourth District Court of Appeals, asking the court to issue a writ of mandamus requiring comm1sstoners to increase their appropriations for Trussell's office operations. I "''""'" .,,. . . . ., I RE6RET TIIAT I DRANK TIIAT LAST ROOT SEER .. &L,.IT I 'M NOT s.-,.YIN6 YOU CAN 'T READ COMICS! I POMEROY - Period dance and costume workshops will be offered in Meigs and Vinton counties over the next few months in preparation for the September bicentennial ball. The event wiD be staged on the Chester Commons following a Civil War battle re-enactment, The re-enactment and ball will be a signature event in the lineup of activities over the state marking the celebration of Ohio's 200th birthday. Jean Milton of Parkersburg, Please see WOrkshops, A5 Wetland system likely at landfill site Pomeroy motorists were reminded this morning of just how cold it was. The time and temperature sign at Farmers Bank and Savings Co.'s main office recorded 8 degrees about 8 a.m. today. (Brian J. Reed) Temperatures dip in season's coldest spell Stall report reported this morning at the Gallipolis Water Treatment Plant. Thursday's high reached only 15. There is no official weather reporting station in Meigs County, but the temperature sign at Farmers Bank read only 8 ~egrees about 8 this mommg. Brutally cold weather gripped Gallia and Meigs counties, as well as the rest of Ohio on Thursday and this morning, with temperatures reported below zero in some areas of the state. An overnight low of 6 degrees Thursday was ' z SHtlons- IZ Paps W.Va., a dance caller and instructor for many years, will be teaching the box waltz, reels, and circle dances at workshops. The period costume workshops will be taught by Pam Schatz. These are for residents interested in learning about period costumes for men, women and children and/or in making their own for the bicentennial ball. Fabrics, a variety of styles, and accessories of that time period will be on display. Charge for the dance workshops. open to all ages, is $3 per person for each class. The ftrst .. ,.... ',·' Temperatures reported elsewhere in Ohio included I degree in Fremont, zero in Akron and minus 2 in Mansfield - bitter cold but falling short of the Cleveland record of minus I 0 for the date in 1936. Wind chills made it feel like minus 20. Please see Temps, AS County to comply with EPA orders BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY Development of a wetland system at Meigs County's abandoned landfill is likely the most cost-effective and practical approach to treating a contamination problem there, according to County Commissioner Jim Sheets. Sheets met with representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday, and said cqmmissioners plan to notify the agency before Feb. 12 of their plans to seek funding for, and complete, the necessary repairs at the Salisbury Township landfill site. In 1998, the EPA notified the · county of contaminated groundwater at the site, and issued a notice of violation. A feasibility study completed by the engineering fmn Burgess & Niple Ltd. suggested a number of alternatives for addressing the problem, including the creation of a wetlands system to combat leachate from the landfill. The EPA maintains infiltration of rain water and migration of ground water is producing a contaminated leachate from the landfill, which in twn is contaminating groundwater near the site - a common problem for abandoned landfills. Last month, Sheets said Please see Wltlancl. AS WORD ON THE STREET ' Gov. Bob Taft is considering raising the "sin" ta,xes on cigarettes and alcohol in order .to balance bUdget. Tjiese ~pie do not think this is . . . . .the best approach to solving the $720 minion buqget 4efiicit. · ' , I jpink thai if· 'lltey A3 B4-5 B6 B6 A4 A3 AS B1·3 A2 Jt~st ·. mana~ .the bud• l:l.ave .a .llttl'e · ,t h""' woul<!11't .. need.f9',~l!.!ll 'clg· . . taxe~4 an<! put on us. · they · ' It's just a sin tax. It's ~rnor's Idea of what. l!fnll!.'ll the ~ver· · 'cljJarenes' and . Iiili olthe reach of ordinary man1what Is he going to lax next? .' No, I don't ·. thin~ .cigarette 'taxee .sl\ould go ,up. · Tiley are fllrl!idy too high . ask Is. . or . -'.IOhri ~. . Byraeuee ' c 2003 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. USED TO LOVE COMIC. Bicentennial workshops on tap in Meigs News editor RACINE - Southern Local School District made better marks on the state report card this year because of a solid formula for improvement. According to Superintendent Bob Grueser, the district scored nine out of 27 standards for a grade "academic watch" last year. The district scored 12 out of 22 standards for a grade of "continuous improvement" this year. The reason for the improvement, which Grueser said would be an on-going trend, is that teachers have a plan and are working together to better implement learnin15 strategies and alternative teaching meth· ods. · Mickey Ku.csma. principal of Southern Elementary, said her teachers have implemented vertical and horizontal alignment strategies to better address each individual student's needs. Fourth graders and sixth graders have to take a barrage of state proficiency tests each year including writing, science, math and reading. All other grade levels take same type of tests, known as Terra Nova tests, each year. As the students advance grade to grade, class to class, teachers are able to track their progress. Teachers track student progress "horizontally" within the grade and "vertically" by checking the student's overall progress compared to previous scores at earlier grade levels. This vertical and horirontal approach is further enhanced across the curriculum as teachers work toward leaching skills necessary for success at the next grade level. . · Southern High School princi- Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather including those relating to housing prisoners, from "his own budget when the costs should have been borne by the commissioners themselves. "As a direct result of the unreasonable funding ... (commissioners) have prevented Trussell from fulfilling and performing the mandatory dutie s required of hi s office," Carson 's complaint states. "(Commissioners) have unlawfully reduced the appropriations to the sheriff's office to an amount that is unreasonable." BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Index J.lAS !.IE FOR60TTEN TJ.lE SLOGAN OF TJ.lE LEGION . • JE NE RE6~ETTE RIEN " ? '' 1 RE6RET NOTJ.liN6! ~ denied Trussell's request in the common pleas court for funds to pay Carson to represent him in his ongoing budget battle with the board. At that time, Lotz cited the lack of a writ of mandamus, ordering such funding as a reason for denying Trussell's request. In hi s Jan. I 0 complaint, Carson alleges that commissioners have under-funded Trussell's office operations since he first took office in 2001 , and that Trussell has been required to pay expenses, Brrrrrr... lt's cold! ~EJL Tt.lE FAMOUS SERGEANT OF ~E FOREIGN LE610N LOOKS SAD TONI6t.lT ... IS ~E Story said he felt his representation of the commissioners in the case would create a conflict of interest because, as prosecutor, he is statutory legal counsel for all elected officials, Trussell including . commissioners and sheriff. In November, Judge Warren Lotz LAYTON Pieese see Southern. AS Ill TilE 1!1\:1( Of 111t www.mydaily•entinel.wm FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 2003 Story, commissioners to .seek special counsel Academic . improvement continuous at Southern Schools Astrograph Fritlay, Jan. 24, 2003 Southem defeats Tremble, B1 Thursday, January 23, 2003 SOOKS AS A KID , TOO! Senior Outreach "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" "i-01::>/>,Y, I\'!> ~~OY FOR Tt'£"" AATIQU~ ~,o.D,:)!Jp>J I Free Telephone Reassurance, Socialization and Prescription Reminders Discover the Holzer Difference NOW ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS www.holzer .org MEDICAL CENTER (740) 446-9560 , ') I \ � 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 23, 2003 griest hysell parsons powell spearhas