http://66.213.69.5/files/original/900b23d0d0ed75952001586d7c1c1bc2.pdf ef7ba4583cbe2d3a346747062735413f PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Girls basktetball action, B1 Monday, February 10, 2003 waakiV WriUn'p. corner IC 2003 by Vicki Whiting, Editor February is the month to IP ~ Write On I <'c-Magic Seed Jeff Schinkel, Designer/Illustrator Draw a heart around the healthy snacks. Draw an X through the unhealthy nn~~c: One I day I planted a magic seed ... Finish this story. ' ' Fe bruary is Heart Month and Dental Health Month. U se the tips on today ' s page to exercise your heart and be sweet to your teeth! 825 0 Cut out these shapes. Can you put them together to make a heart? What does the Valentine message say? · 45631 Please include your school and grade. POMEROY A Middleport man convicted 10 years ago of food stamp trafficking and receiving stolen property has re·filed a civil law suit against former Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes and former Sheriff Jame s Soulsby. Robert D. Fife filed a sec ' ond complaint in Common Pleas Court, demanding compensatory and punitive damages s temming from a Hom• National a.nk Racine, OH Sponsors of : Mrs. M cNickle's 3rd grade crass Southern Elementary OH American Eled:rk Power • G.vln Plllnt Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grad!! dass Addaville Elementary Addison, OH S1andards Link: Health: RecogniZe the fitness benefits from various types of foods . Toler & Toler Insurance Services Gallipolis, OH Sponso rs of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class My Funny Valentine Rio Grande Elementllry Rio Grande, OH Make a Valentine Puzzle for your special Valentine. Cut a heart shape out of some pink or red paper. Write a message on your heart. Then cut the heart into four or five puzzle pieces . Put all the pieces in an envelope and give it to your Valentine! Standarda Link: Reading Comprehension: follow simple written directions . REED StaH writer Stat. Farm lnsurenC. Point Pleasllnt, WV Sponsors of: Mrs. Ooeffinget' s 3rd grad e cl ass No nh Point Elementary Point Ple asant, WV Racin ~ . J. BY BI!IAN TySomHYIIe Are you making pictures of hearts and giving little he art-shaped candies to friends for Valentine's Day? Whe n you make a promise you really, really mean, &.. ~ do you "cross your heart?" Or, do you listen y to songs about bro.k en hearts? Broken Heart Puzzle Lentes,Soulsby named as defendants Jlallp tn:ribune Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Middleport man renews suit Republicans Den Dickerson cl9allipoli~ Do you feel with your heart? Standards Link: History/Social Science: Understand the purposes of and events honored in holidays . 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 123 Deadline: March 9, 2003 Published: Week of April6, 2003 Ser1d your story to: I Your heart is a muscle. And, like all of your muscles, it works best when you exercise, rest, drink water and eat healthy. Love your heart, and your heart will love you! We see and hear about hearts everywhere. Long a g o , people thought our feelings came from W our hearts. Maybe because strong feelings can make our hearts beat faster. Now we know feelings come from the brain, not the heart. Ml~dleport • Pomeroy, Oh.i o. 1993 raid of his home and the seizure of personal property and cash by law. enforcem e n t · authorities. Lentea Fife , who also has filed a suit in Federal District Court against Lentes and Soulsby, alleges breach of contract, menacing conduct and illegal search and seizure in his latest suit. An identical suit was filed in 2001, and voluntarily dismissed last year. with the right_ to re-file within one year. Fife and hi s wife, G I ad y s , who has since died, were subjects of a raid and forfeiture 10 Soulaby case years ago. Fife was accused of running an illegal pawn shop from his home. He later admitted to a charge of trafficking in food stamps and two counts of receiving s.tolen property, and wes sentenced to· three suspended jail terms. He also forfeited a firearms collection seized in the raid, and $245,000 in cash held in ba nk accounts. Fife later mai ntained he was innocent of any wrongdoing, and asked Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to allow the withdraw a! of his guilty plea . Crow denied the request. Fife alleges that he feared retribution from Lentes and Soulsby if the lawsuit had been filed while the officials were in office. He accuses them of depriving him of his rights to freedom from illegal searches and . seizures, and their rights to · freedom from unlawful arrest, detention and imprisonment. They also allege the defendants made personal use of some seized items . Skylin• Lan•s Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandrll Wlllker's 3rd Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio gr<~~de da55 Cattleman's Association plan annual steer, heifer preview BucHye Rural EIHtric CO-Dp Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd srade da55 Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio l1re Ri o Grande, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenbeny's 3 rd grade class WMhington Elementary Gallipolis. OH Hola•r Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila Bevins' 3rd gr.!!de class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Bv TONY M. ·celebrate Lincoln's ideals BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer POMEROY - A U.S. president celebrated his !94th birthday Monday at Meigs High School by the Meigs County Republican Party. A large crowd of Republicans old and young came together at the annual Lincoln Day dinner to discuss the principles that made Abraham Lincoln more than the 16th president, but the founder of a political movement based on the ideals that came to symbolize America. Newly-elected first term State Rep. Jimmy Stewart gave the keynote speech detailing Lincoln's life. Stewart said the rail splitter from backwoods America was a man whom few could deny lacked intelligence, persistence and perseverance . Lincoln lost far more elections than he won. His businesses collapsed, his legal career had high points and low points, but sun he kept lEACH Charlie Barrett, chairman of the Meigs County Republican Party, awards Dale Colburn an award for faithful service to the party. (J. Miles Layton) struggling on with the \loat of making something of h1mself. Beaten in one race after another, the future president would not give up. Stewart quoted Lincoln, who told about a slippery road to the Please see Republicans, AS Staff writer Holaer C11nlc Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade Washington Elementary Gilllipolis, OH Every day a terrible troublemakerhides in your teet:h, waiting to carve holes in them- PLAQUE! (Sa y it like plak, rhymes with tack.) You must remove it everyday, or else it will cause your teeth to decay. dess Holnr Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Little's 3rd grade dass Central Elementary Point Pleasant, WV V•u&h•n's Superm•rk.t Middleport, OH Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastem Elemen ~ary Middleport, OH How do you get rid of it? Use the secret code to to find the names of the Mighty Plaque Fi g hters and you will learn how to keep your s mile dazzling! · V•~t~han's Supt~rm•rk•t Middlepon, OH Sponsor! of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary · Middleport, OH D•rr.ll Norris •nd M8rsh.tl Roush CrHnhouMS letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Do this after every meal to keep germs off your teeth: 25, - 9 - 6 - 8 - 19 Va1~ntin~ Or. A Mrs. <i•r•ld Shu .. Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of; Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH ' Jividen's Powaor Equipment Pah Jill and Phil are pals . They like many of the same things . How many ways can y o u find that Jill and Phil are the same ? HEART EXERCISE ·t:ncourage eat or drink tlt!rlgSI ::;, mat are bad your teeth. you find anything in the newspaper e~~{:i:~~J that a eating things that a,re good for vmtr Gallipolis, Ohio Sponwn of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. SWEET 0 s E I PLAQUE G N I L z z CANDIES y E u Q PICTURES Jividen's Powar Equipment A D c s N A L p I E 1 s H T E E T c L R T K p A p I T DAZZLING c A SNACKS A L CARING N w X s u s E c R E TEETH s G N VALENTINE SECRET PAPER L y D N A E R E E M 0 I R A u E N R T E c L T E I A c v R A H p Standards Link: Recognizing similarities and patterns in Standards Link: letter sequencing. Recognizing Identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. PALS objects . Gallipolis, Ohi o Spomors of: Mrs. Sar~ Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Ele mentary Vinton, OH J R Morrison 6 AJ~oet.t•• Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Jlvld•n's PowMr Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponson of: J u ilo~~ Vauaha n's 3rd arade dass Rutland Ele mentary Rutland, OH Ltltart COrporlltion Leta rt, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade daS!o Be ale Elementary GallipOlis Ferry, WV Wom•n's lhllke'IHII Tum University of Rio Gr•n• Rio Grande, OH Spo n sors of: Mrs . Price 's 3 rd arade class Washington Elementa ry Gallipolis, OH Dido V•lley Tech PMp Ga llipolis, OH . Sponsors of : Mrs . Saunde rs' 3rd grade clas1 Bidwell El e menta ry Bidwe ll, O H Have a Heart! Look th rou g h the new s pape r for a n example o f some one who was " heartless" or tota ll y lac kin g c ompass ion or c a ring. Is there a w a y the y c an make up for their beh avior ? Ohio V•lley T.ch Prep Gil llipolis, OH Spo nsors of: Mrs. Sh ort's 3 rd grad e class Add aville Element ary Addaville, O H Ohio V.lley Tech Prep Ga llipolis, OH Spo nsors of: Lou Ann Sha wver's 3rd srade dass Green Elementary Ga llipolis, OH Standard s Link: Social Science: Recognize behaviors th at demonstrate good character. Beautiful Butterfly 8y ; JAMIE JEFFERS , HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY, 4TH GRADE tiny cocoon said, "Come by often and watch me as I grow and cha nge into a bea utiful butterfly. Gallipolis, Ohi o Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grade do~~ss Roosevelt Eleme ntary Po int Pleasant, WV Edw•rd Jones lnvutm1n11 SMILE One day I heard a tiny voice. Looking around, I '<JW that the vo ice came from a lillie cocoon. The Actv•nced H••rinl Clfltjlr Gallip olis, Ohi o Sponsors of: sandra Mock's 3rd grade class Ohi o Vo~~lley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Someday when you' re out wa lki ng, you may look up hi gh in the sky, or wa tch as a fl owe r blooms in the bright sunshi ne , and you wi ll see me and know that I was that tiny cocoon you watc hed grow into this beautiful butterfly." For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Dft ....,..,. at (740) 44e 2M2 Melp COunty Economk DII'Miapment otnu Pom eroy, O H Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3 rd rrade d an Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Gallla RHCI1 Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's l rd grade Mindy Younts 3 rd grad e Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade Plus 9 add ition al 3rd grade clo~~sses • • • • GALLIPOLIS - Plans for County the Gallia Cattleman' s Association's 12th annual Preview Open Steer and Heifer Show were finalized during a special meeting held Monday night. Members of the association the C .H. met inside McKenzie • Agricultural Center to finalize preparation s for theupcoming cattle preview show ·which will take place at 9 a.m . Sunday at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Li sa Saunders, secretary/treasurer of the association, said the show is the association's main fundraiser and one of the largest shows of its type in the ·state . "Besides the huge number of local people who attend, farm families from all over, including Indiana, Kentucky, and West Virginia, Pennsylvania, make the trek to Gallia County to participate," she said. "The preview is an excellent way for individuals, especially younger people, to show their animals before exhibiting them in August at the fair," she added. "Points can also be collected and prize money won ." · Saunders also said the event is growing by "leaps and bounds" every year. and PleaH see Cattleman. A5 • ·-r'· -""··· I ' '· • I I • • I I A1 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81 -3 A2 0 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I l • Tyler Simmons & Nichol Honaker Musicians earn double honors Chosen for two state-wide honor bands J. REED Stafl writer l Sections - 12 Pips Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather BY J. MILES lAYTON Staff writer BY BRIAN Index Local government, . school cuts irk Stewart TUPPERS PLAINS Two Eastern High School senior musicians have sei records as the school's first members ever selected for both The Ohio State University and Ohio University honor bands . Tyler Simmons and Nichol Honaker, both eight-year band members, represented 't he school 's award-winning concert band in two of the most prestigious ensembles in the state, according to Band Director Chris Kuhn. The clarinetists qualified for the two honor bands throu~h highly competitive audition processes, and performed together· on the Columbus and Athens campuses last month, following weekend rehearsal and performance schedules. "These are accomplished musicians, and they went through a tough audition process and very intense rehearsals," said Kuhn. "To be accepted into one honor band is a great accomplishment, but to be accepted into two in one season is a rare honor." Simmons and Honaker performed at Ohio University's TempletonBlackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium with 78 other high school musicians, on Jan. 12, and at OSU's Weigel Hall Auditorium the following weekend, with 123 other band members. The Ohio University Honor Band's performance was recorded for a compact disc release. Simmons is a son of Tom Simmons and of iDeedrah Simmons of Reedsville. Honaker a daughter of Pamela Boyd of Tuppers Plains and Dwight Honaker of Reedsville. POMHROY- A state budget shortfall has legislators stuck between a rock and hard place. Gov. Bob Taft has proposed· filling a $720 million budget hole by cutting local ~overnment and school fundmg . In an interview after the annual Lincoln Day dinner at Meigs High School Monday, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart said the state budget was not going to be balanced on the backs of local governments and schools. He said legislators " are under a lot of pressure" to enact the govemor's proposals or face cuts in school funding. Stewart said Taft's tactics are "political maneuvering" in order to get the Legislature on board with his budget proposals. The governor's office released a statement to the Daily Sentinel stating Taft's intentions on school funding. The statement said Meigs County stands to lose $463,758 in elementary and secondary education funding if quick action is not taken. The school districts which would be affected by these cuts are: Eastern Local, which would lose $105,744, Me igs Local , which would lose $273,564, and Southern Local which would lose $83 ,450. "To save education from these cuts, Meigs County citi· zens need to contact their state representative and senator and urge them to ac t · quickly on the proposed budget shortfall legislation ," said Taft. "The Ohio General Assembly needs to raise revenue now, rather than forcing State Rep . Jimmy Stewart speaks at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner. (J. Miles Layton) cuts that will hurt Ohio's school children," the governor added. Taft has proposed cutting local government funding by 2.5 percent or $30 million. Prior to this proposed cut, many local governmental entities, who rely on this money, had already made out their yearly budgets. A cut to the amount of fundin~ expected from the state w11l impact many spending decisions, possibly foreing more cuts in counties, townships and municipalities. Stewart will sponsor an amendment to Taft's budget package which will eliminate this 2.5 percent cut from budgeAt. b f th f. s a mem er o e mance committee, Stewart is critical of Taft's budget and said the $720 million deficit which appears to be overstated by more than $70 to $90 million. He said that before Taft hits and local go vernme nts school s to shore up the Please see Stewart, AS Questions about your medications?? Prescription Concerns?? 6 Ask the Phannacist" will be a special feature at the Hospital 's Heart Fair on Friday, February 14. A Holzer Medical Center Pharmacist will be available for one-on-one consultation, and can answer questions or concerns about your medications. An appoinhnent is needed. If you would like lo schedule a consultation with o pharmacist during the Heart Fair, please call 446-5393 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Ho lzer Difference www.holzer .org �r Ohio weather Trustees chairman opposed to tuition increase for now VVedneade~Feb.12 •I CoiUmbuo 117'128' I . .. ... o &a•~•.,-• Cloudy .·. Shown T-storms ·'•' RaJn ~ ,., ., .. Flurries Snow Ice Chance for snow lingers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A weather system aloft will drop south across the area Tuesday and will produce more snow. Snowfall amounts will generally be I to 2 inches. Afternoon highs will be in the 20s. Another system will follow quickly on Tuesday night, with a couple more inches of snow expected. Lows tonight will be in the teens. It will remain cold on Wednesday. Temperatures · will top out only in the 20s, which will be 10 to 15 degrees below climatological averages. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers early. Lows in the mid · 20s. Southwest winds around 15 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers through early afternoon. Highs in the lower 30s. West winds 31'0und 15 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens. Extended forecast: Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Friday... Snow or rain likely. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Highs in the upper 30s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow or rain. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the lower 40s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of snow showers during the night. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Presidents Day... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. A DAY ON WALL STREET Feb. 10, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 8,000 - 7,920.1t . Pet=: +0.71 ... NOV 7,933.68 DEC .._ 7,801.29 7,000 JAN FEB RIOOfdhlgh: 11 ,722.98 Jon. 14. 2000 Feb. 10, 2003 1,800 N 1.400 1,200 Pet.=- - NOV : +1.11 DEC High .._ 1,298.57 1,275.19 1,000 FEB JAN FIIOOfd high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 Feb. 10, 2003 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 800 High DEC .._ 837.18 823.83 NOV "''· charGO preWlUI +0.78 - JAN 100 FEB AIOOrd high: 1,527.~ March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP - 20.80 Arch Coal- 17.05 AkZo-23.86 AmTech/SBC - 24.50 Ashland Inc. - 28.13 AT&T -17.88 Bank One - 35.80 BLI.-11 .10 Bob Evans - 21 .69 BorgWarner- 53.56 Champion - 3.19 Charming Shops- 3.54 City Holding - 28.30 Col-20.51 DG-10.70 DuPont - 36.95 Federal Mogul- .11 ROCkwell- 22.51 USB-20.50 · Rocky Bools - 5.29 Gannett- 72.27 AD Shell - 39.94 General Electric- 22.83 Sears - 22 .88 GKNLY- 3.15 Wai·Mart47.02 Hanev DB\IIdson- 41 .34 Wencly'e - 25.05 Kmart- .11 Kroger- 14.19 Worthington - 14.13 Ltd. -11.75 Dally stock reports are NSC -19.33 the 4 p.m. closing Oak Hill Financial - 24 quotes ol the previous OVB-22.23 day's transactions, pro· BBT -32.57 vlded by Smith Partners Peoples - 24.52 at · Advest Inc. ol Pepsico- 39 .25 Premier- 8.07 Gallipolis. COLUMBUS (AP) The chairman of Ohio State University's board of trustees said the school should make more cuts and look for other ways to raise money rather than rai se tuition beyond levels already proposed. The university would lose $8 million in state funding if the Legislature approves Gov. Bob Taft's proposed 2.5 percent budget cut for public universities . When asked Friday how the university would handle an $8 million Joss, trustees Chairman James Patterson said, " I think it has to be cuts. A tuition increase, for me personally, is not an option." Ohio State already has proposed raising tuition by 9 percent for current students and I 4 percent .for new and transfer students. The trustees were briefed Friday on budget concerns. Patterson said Ohio State made an agreement with students to raise tmtwn by specific amounts, including next year's planned increases. "The students supported it and I don't think you go back on those things," he said. William J. Shkurti , the university's vice president for business and finance, said $8 million translates into I, 700 classes, or l ,407 full scholarships for Ohio undergraduates or 153 full-time jobs. He said the university has no plans to make cuts should it Jose $8 million from the state. Optimistic about spring • In the past , Ohio State has saved and raised money by signing a contract to lock in low energy rates, fund raising, using contracts with private companies to earn royalties and enacting surcharges for out-of-state Braving the cold temperatures, an optimfstic Amish farmer students, Shkurti said. gets an early jump on spring and pulls a manure spreader on his field ea~y In the morning in Troy. (AP) "The academic planning and the budget process cannot be, in this day and age. a discussion of how to spend more," he said. "If · the worst happens and there's a downturn, we'll alert our units to be flexible and prepare for budget CLEVELAND (AP) - A City Council on Monday night plan to build bike lanes and and outside the meeting cuts." One stopgap solution wider sidewalks for pedestrians Thursday to show their supwould be to dip into the on a six-lane bridge spanning port. "My frustration is that the university's $10 million the Cuyahoga River has run nonsensical bureaucracy of rainy-day fund, Shkurti into problems. Construction was to begin Washington is saying we cansaid. .' . this summer on the $2.2 mil- not do this project. We have "Another option we'd lion project to eliminate the been working with the resihave would be to raise outer two vehicle lanes on the tuition midyear," he said. Detroit-Superior Bridge, which dents for three years," he said. The Detroit-Superior Bridge, "But we'd like not to do links downtown to the city's also called ·the Veteran's that unless absolutely working class West Side. forced to by dire circumOne problem is the bridge's Memorial Bridge, is one of a stances." center portion has trusses about handful of main thoroug)lfares University President two feet too low for clearance crossing the Cuyahoga River. There is a clear need to Karen Holbrook said she on a road that is part of a desigunderstands Taft's first nated national truck route, said widen sidewalks that are now goal must be to balance Dale Schiavoni, a district plan- so narrow in some sections that the state budget, but nin,g administrator for the Ohio two people cannot walk side by expressed concern · that Department of Transportation. side, said Lillian Kuri, director The center of the bridge also of Cleveland Public An. which Ohio State won't have the is probably not wide enough initiated the project and has money it needs for a for four Janes as planned, he been coordinating the design. planned five-year effort to · said. · "As citizens of Cleveland, improve academics. Its Schiavoni said the federal we have a right to be able to cost has been estimat~Jd as government is holding up its high as $900 million. $1 .7 million share of the fund- walk across a bridge when we Holbrook would not say ing because of the problems. live in the neighborhood and whether she prefers more ODOT, Cuyahoga County and f~l safe doing it," Kuri said. Schiavoni said the city or univc;rsity cuts or a Cleveland officials are to .meet midyear tuition increase Thursday to discuss the issue. county could solve the issue by Councilman Joe Cimpennan seeking removal of the truck should the state make promised to have .crowds at route designation. · drastic cuts. Project to make bridge pedestrian friendly in jeopardy Business The Daily Sentinel Workshop to help give new business a 'Successful start' POMEROY - " Basis of a Successful Start" workshops wilt be offered at the Meigs Chamber of Commerce 238 W. Main St., Pomeroy, from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning Feb. 20. The workshops to be held on one Thursday of every · month are being sponsored by the Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio and the Meigs County Chamber. The workshop is designed to answer questiOns and make starting a busim::ss a little easier. Some of the topics to be covered include · assessing your goals and strengths, registering your business name, licensing, tax requirements, types of ownership, planning the business , sources of financing, the Small Business Development Center and other resources. FAUUJORN (AP) - A nurse's aide has been accused of trying to smother her 82-year-old mother, who suffers from Alzheimer's disease, police said Monday. Susan Harvey, 48, of Beavercreek, was arraigned in Fairborn Municipal Court on charges of attempted murder, attempted involuntary manslaughter, attempted reckless homicide and ·attempted felonious assault She was being held on $20,000 bond. . Harvey worked at Patriot Ridge Community nursing home, where her mother is a resident, according to police Chief Patrick Oliver. "She apparently was attempting to smother with a pillow ·one of the patients there," Oliver said of Harvey. ''The patient is her mom. It was witnessed by another employee there." Oliver said Harvey's mother was not harmed and remains at the nursing home in this Dayton suburb. Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurological disorder. Symptoms include memory loss, disorientation and personality change. No cure is known. Public Meetings Tuesday, Feb. 11 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, 8 :30 a .m. at the office, regular meeting. Thursday, Feb. 13 Friday, Feb. 14 POMEROYAlpha POMEROY - Widow's Iota Masters, 6:30 p.m. Fellowship·, noon at St. Paul Lutheran Church . Family Members to take special Crew's Restaurant. valentines from the past. Hostesses, Carolyn Grueser and Donna Byer. Master's degree. JBailp Gtrtbunt Joint Jlea•ant -tgilter The nail · l To advertise in this special Bridal Edition POMEROY- A five-hour workshop for landowners and anyone else interested in learning about the process of maple syrup production has been scheduled for Saturday from I 0 a.m. to 3p.m: at the new Marshfield Community Center in New Marshfield. The workshop is being sponsored by Rural Action Forestry and the Extension Service. Pete Woyar, con- suiting forester and maple syrup producer, will present an. overview of maple syrup production including the history, an overview of practices and techniques, tree health considerations, and how to process sap into syrup. The introductory presentation will be followed by a tour of sugar bushes and maple syrup production facilities around the New Marshfield area. The workshop cost if $5 for new members joining Rural Action, $10 for existing members, and $15 for non-members. Lunch will be available at an extra cost. Workshop size is limited and preregistration is required by contacting Cynthia Brunty at 740-767-2090 or cynthiab@ ruralaction.org . Class on grant writing offered ATHENS - A workshop on "Grants and How to Get · Them" will be held on Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Grover Center on the Ohio University campus. According to a release from Lisa Dael, program coordinator for Community and Professional Programs, the seminar is ideal for those with little or no experience in grant writing. It will take you step-by-step through proven techniques for identifying and contacting potential sources of funding, developing and submitting proposals and following up on requests. The instructor will be Richard Morgan who has been executive director of national and international non-profit organizations and agencies. He has held high level positions in development and fundraising and has taug\lt at several Ohio colleges and universities. Participates will receive a I 00-page manual to guide them through the grant writ- ing process and will be awarded a certificate for .5 CEU's upon completing of the workshop. The cost is $75 and includes lunch, materials, instruction and a CEU certificate. "In these difficult economic times there are so many people who would like to apply for grants, but don't know how to get started," said Dael. "We hope to demystify the process in this workshop." TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Loretta VFW Post 9053 meeting Beegle of Pomeroy will Monday, Feb. 1 0 7 p.m at the hall. Dinner observe her 94th birthday POMEROY Mei9s at 6:30p.m. on Feb . t 7. Cards may be County-Ohio Bicentenmal Committee. 5 p.m . at the CHESTER Shade sent to her c/o Rita Meigs County Museum, River Lodge 453, 7 p.m. Fisher, Box 180, Hebron , Butternut Avenue , at· the han . Work in the Ohio 43025. PITTSBURGH (AP) U.S. Steel and the United Steelworkers of America agreed Monday to begin negotiations on a labor deal covering union workers at National Steel, a bankrupt company that is the target of a bidding war between two industry players. An agreement covering National's 8,200 workers and the approximately 12,000 union employees of U.S. Steel could g1ve the nation's largest steel maker a leg up in a contest with AK Steel Cor!?. to take over National , wh1ch has been operating under bankruptcy protection since March. Weirton Steel Corp. was part of National Steel until 1984, when workers bought the plant in West Virginia's Northern Panhandle. Last week, a federal bankruptcy judge in Chicago named AK Steel of Middletown, Ohio, the lead bidder for National, which could give it an edge in a bidding war. But National also would retain the right to reject an AK Steel offer if a deal cannot be reached with the union by March 17 - a difficult task given AK Steel's rocky relationship with the Steelworkers. A lockout at the company's plant in Mansfield, Ohio, which began in September 1999 and ended two months ago, was ' marred by vio'tence, inc! uding a fight between pickets and security guards. AK Steel also has accused union employees and officials of acting together to slow production through sabotage and by refusing overtime. · By comparison, U.S. Steel, which is based in Pittsburgh, has had a "fairly good relationship" with the union in recent years, a U.S. Steel spokesman said . As part of its agreement to negotiate with the union, U.S. Steel said it would suspend its previously announced sale of raw materials and transportation assets . The company announced in October a plan to s8in off those assets m a $50 million deal with Apollo Management, a private equity firm in New York. If a deal is reached covering National and U.S. Steel workers, the company may . have to keep its coke plants in Gary, Ind., and Clairton, Pa. , and its Minnesota iron ore operations, all of which have union employees. Steelworkers President Leo Gerard said U.S. Steel management recognizes the importance of negotiating with the union . "If that attit11.d e continues, there is no reason that y;e cannot move forward quickly to put U.S. Steel in a position to acquire National Steel and continue the humane consolidation that the steel industry needs," Gerard said. He said the union also will continue working with National Steel's management and creditors on a "stand-alone" plan of reorganization for the company. The union said in a news release that it remains willing to enter discussions Steel over .with AK National as soon as possible but expects· that process to be "significantly more difficult." It said AK Steel has been unwilling to resolve issues from the lockout and cited "a long history of its difficult relations" with the union. An AK Steel spokesman was not immediately available for comment. Bankruptcy Judge John H. Squires has set an April 7 hearing date on AK Steel's $925 million offer to purchase Mishawaka, lnd.based National. AK Steel revised its bid upward by $100 million after U.S. Steel proposed taking National Steel out of bankruptcy for $750 million and the assumption of $200 million in debt. AK Steel also offered to take on the debt. ~allipoli~ Send Money! 'Cyberbegging' sites popping up all over the internet CHICAGO (AP) - They others that they're making "After something has been make their pleas for help via money from their Web sites. done, it loses its novelty," the World Wide Web. Some 'Td like some proof," Cadwell says. "People lose are struggling single moms says Steve Jones. chairman interest." or recent college graduates of the communications Financial plannt~r Hoesly also loaded down' with student department at the University Michelle applauds the "creativity a,np loans and maxed-out credit of Illinois at Chicago. cards. Others are childless Bosnak, who would initiative" of the people respond to questions only by who' ve created the sites. couples seeking treatment But she's worried that, to.o for mfertility. One site even e-mail, declined to offer makes a pitch for a cat financial records until her often, people in debt look book is out. Nolan provided for someone to bail them out named Buster. a bank statement showing - "whether it be winning The tales of woe vary. But the request is the same: weekly deposits to a check- the lottery or having some They want people to send ing account - including rich guy or woman step in," money via ~orne pages ihat some from Pay Pal, an online says Hoesly. a spokesare becommg a cottage payment service - with woman for the Million industry on the Web. payments to credit card and Dollar Round Table, an organization of finance proSkeptical Internet experts student loan companks. The key to his success, he fessionals. : have even coined a term for says, has been creating a site She says most peopfe the trend; they call it "cyberthat is visually appealing, would be wiser to chan~e begging." Take Mandy Aylward, a updated regularly - and the behavior that got them 1p 23-year-old fashion major that makes for "fun, light" debt in the first place- and and waitress from Chicago reading. Desperate sob sto- then create a plan to pay it who created a Web site ear- ries, he says, .tend .to be a . off themselves. Penny Hawkins, a nursing lier thi ~ montb to try to pay turnoff to many Web surfers. Christine Kent, whose cat student and · mom from off nearly $30,000 in school is featured at Lakewood, Wash., who and credit-card debt. · So far she says the project SaveBuster.com, agrees, and caused a stir when she has only raised about $160 says a lot of people who've posted a site called - some of it from her mom. created pages have misun- HelpMeLeaveMyHusband. But she hasn't lost heart: "I derstood why Bosnak got so com, says she's certainly heard that message. (So am looking for a fenerous much attention . "Her site is genuinely fun far, she says she's raised soul to get me out o a bind," read," says Kent, a public about $2,000 of the to . she says. relations consultant whose $12,000 she needs to pay Brian Nolan, a se lfdescribed "real, 26-year-old, own site actually raises for tuition and daycare, kindhearted, hardworking, money not for herself or allowing her to leave her aspiring paramedic" from Buster, but for a San husband, who is aware ·of Los Angeles County, says Francisco nonprofit that her plan.) One visitor to her site. he's having more luck. More helps people with AIDS and other illnesses keep their who said he had financial than $40,000 in debt when pets. troubles because of a he posted his site in Kent says donating money health problem, wrote: ."1 November, Nolan says now such sites is like spending didn't go asking for money regularly receives more than to money on a magazine, or from strangers to help me. $1,000 a week in donations. paying a cover charge to see I just had to re-budget my "I'm sure I could pay off a band. · income and bills." my own debt someday," " I bet a Jot of people The hate mail got so bad Nolan says. "But why not thought, 'Hey, she amused for one suburban Seattle take the help now if I can get me for 10 minutes so I'll couple, who were seeking it?'' send her a coup le of help with in vitro fertilizaCyberbegging started bucks,"' she says. tion, that they withdrew gaining momentum late last That's exactly why Meg. their Web site. year after a 29-year-old New Cadwell, a 23-year-old medBut many Web surfers, Yorker named Karyn ical research administrator Hawkins says, have been Bosnak claimed that mem- from Clearwater, Fla., sent a encouraging and regularly bers of the public sent few dollars to both Bosnak track her progres s, even if enough money to and Kent - though she they don't send a donation. SaveKaryn.com to help pay doubts she will donate on Says Hawkins : " It 's realoff more than $20,000 in the Web again. ly helped motivate me ." debt. A TV producer-turned"cyber-celebrity" has since . - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , signed a publishing contract for her story and expects to finish her book later this Reader Services (USPS 213-960) year. Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Some experts who study the Internet question the Our main concern In all stories is to be Published every afternoon , If you know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 111 Court• claims from Bosnak and accurate. story. call the newsroom a1 (740) 992- Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·" The Daily Sentinel 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT 6 SUN ONLV BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 PM MON-FRI & 12:30 PM SAT- SUN llailp 1!J:ribunt Daily Sentinel t)oint t)lea~ant ~tgilttr 740-446-2342 The Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary, a volunteer organization at the non-profit health·: care facility, recently donated a PlayStation 2 and games to the pediatric ward. Shown · are, left to right, Elsa Roach, a member of the Auxiliary, Charles Fulks, Auxiliary president. and Sandy Wood, assistant executive director of patient services. Anyone wishing to donate new or used PlayStation 2 games to the hospital can contact the Pleasant Valley Hospital Information Desk, (304) 675-4340. ext. 1146. News Advertising Deadline is February 12, 2003 Organizations Auxiliary donates games Maple .syrup workshop offered contact your Advertising Representative. Birthdays Tuesday, February 11, 2003 ' I ~alltpoU' PageA3 Residents can register for the free workshop by calling 740-593-1797 (SBDC) or 740-992-5005, Chamber of Commerce office. The SBDC provides free business assistance to new and existing businesses in Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Perry Counties. It is partially funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration and the Oho Department of Development. U.S. Steel, Steelworkers ~begin tal:ks on . N~tlonal ·steel Nurse's aide .accused · of trying to smother her mother Pomeroy. • 1\Jesday, February 11, 2003 ' Community Calendar Clubs and PageA2 Local• Ohio .The Daily Sentinel Sunny Pt. Clouay ; 740-992-2156 • 304-675-1333 Advertising Outolde Saloa: Dave Harris. Ext 15 ClooaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Make a statement that comes from the heart with a 14k Gold Circulation Dlotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 Heart Pendant General Manager with I 7" chain your choice yellow or white gold Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Only$)9.00 TWO LOCATIONS: COIINER SECOND A.ND GIUPE, GA.UIPOUS 446-2842 91 MIU STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 (on the "T") r.;;.diii-.JII . _, 8:31>-5 Mon-Thuro; 9:30.5:30 Frl -loMol -=:1 9:30-4:30 Sat Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on E-tn~ll : news@mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com ALL AGES , All TIMES $4 on class pos1age paid at Pomeroy. 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Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor TUesday, February 11, 2003 Deaths Norman Weber TUPPERS PLAINS Norman Weber, 80, Thppers Plains, died Thesday, Feb. II, 2003, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va . Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral Home in Coolville and will be announced upon completion. Jack Carroll , LONG BOTIOM -Jack Carroll, 75, Long Bottom, died Thesday, Feb. 11, 2003 at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral Horne in Coolville and will be announced upon completion. L'llers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than _!(}() wards. All tellers are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lett~rs should be in good ta ste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ediwrial boani, s un{e."'s otherwise noted. NATIONAL VIEW Tobacco growers say they need a buyout to survive TIFTON, Ga. (AP) Many Georgia farmers want to break their dependence on tobacco, but say they need the government to buy out their quotas . Flue-cured tobacco has been a reliable, moneymaking crop since the 1930s, but in the last five years their quotas have been cut by nearly 50/ercent as people smoke less and tobacco companies switched to cheaper imported tobacco. A quota is the amount of tobacco the government allows each fariner to grow for a guaranteed price. Some say U.S . tobacco accounts for only 5 percent of the leaf used around the world because of the high prices maintained by the quota system. The farmers want the government to buy out their quotas and help them find alternate crops or continue growing tobacco under another system that allows them to compete globally. About 350 growers recently filled an auditori· urn at the University of Georgia's Rural Development Center, about 200 miles south of Atlanta, to learn about two buyout proposals pending in the Senate that would pay them $8 per pound · for their quota and $2 to $4 per pound to help them make the transition. They told six congressional aides that a buyout is the only way they can survive. The aides cautioned that issues including troubles with Iraq and North Korea may keep lawmakers busy in next few months. "Don't think this is going to be taken care of in the next two or three weeks," said Jody Redding, a member of Georgia Democrat Sen. Zell Miller's staff. "It's going to be a long haul." The estimated cost of a buyout would be $15 billion to $16 billion, paid for from ~esc_harged to tobacco co ames. Local Briefs Too much As our meals reach ~uper size} status} so will we • The Sacramento (Calif.) Bee, on the dismissed lawsuit against McDonald's: There 's been .no shortage of snickering si nce a federal judge dismissed a lawsuit by McDonald's patrons seeking damages because Big Macs made their kids fat. There seems to be a consensus that intelligent life understands that burg~rs, fries and shakes are fattening. And just days before Judge Robert Sweet dismissed the suit, researchers from the University of North Carolina quantified a fast-food problem that even casual gluttons ought to understand by now: The portions at restaurants such as McDonald's and Burger King have grown dramatically. Customers are "s uper-sizing" like crazy, and for a few extra quarters downing more fries and more soda, the most profitable offerings for the restaurants. The resta·urants' public relations people often point out that the average person still eats three-quarters of his food at home. Indeed, blame for the growing of America's waistline can't be laid just at the feet of the Golden Arches. But one wonders whether the super-sizing we do at the drivethru has taught us to do a lot of super-sizing at home. Or was it the other way around? This much is simple math: As our meals get bigger, so do we. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Feb. II , the 42nd day of 2003. There are 323 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. II , 1861 , President-elect Lincoln departed Springfield, Ill. , for Washington. On this date: In 1812, Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry signed a redistricting law favoring his party -giving rise to the term "gerrymandering." In 1847, American inventor Thomas Alva Edison was born in Milan, Ohio. In 1929, the Lateran Treaty was signed, with Italy recognizing the independence and sovereignty of Vatican City. In 1937, a sit~down strike against General Motors ended, with the company agreeing to recognize the United Automobile Workers Union. In 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the Yalta Agreement during World War II. In 1972, McGraw-Hill Publishing Company and Life magazine canceled plans to publish what had turned out to be a fake autobiography of reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes. In 1979, followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini seized power in Iran. In 1986, Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky was released by the Soviet Union after nine years of captivity as part of an East-West prisoner exchange. In 1989, The Rev. Barbara C. Harris became the first woman consecrated as a bishop in the Episcopal Church, in a ceremony held in Boston. In 1990, South African black activist Nelson Mandela was freed after 27 years in captivity. Ten years ago: President Clinton announced his choice of Miami prosecutor Janet Reno to be the nation's first female attorney general, after two earlier candidates stumbled because they'd hired illegal aliens. Five years ago: Attorney General Janet Reno asked for an independent prosecutor to investigate whether Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt had misled Congress in connection with an Indian casino controversy. (The counsel, Carol Elder Bruce, found no wrongdoing on Babbitt's part.) Skier Jonn~ Moseley won the first U.S. gold medal at Na~ano, in men s moguls freestyle; P1cabo Street won the women s super-G. Canad1ru1 snowboarder Ross Rebagliati was stripped of his gold medal after testing positive for marijuana (the medal was later reinstated). One year ago: Israel attacked Palestinian security headquarters in Gaza 'City in response to unprecedented Palestinian rocket fire and a shooting attack on Israeli civilians. Argentina fully uncoupled the peso from the U.S. dollar for the first time in more than a decade . Americans Ross Powers, Danny Kass and J.J. Thomas took gold, silver and bronze in the men's halfpipe at the Salt Lake City Olympics. Controversy erupted at the games as Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze were crowned the champions of pairs figure skating, although mlmy observers felt the best duo was Jamie Sale and David Pelletier of Canada. Today's Birthdays: Actor Philip Anglim is 50. Actress Catherine Hick land is 47 . Actress Carey Lowell is 42. Singer Sheryl Crow is 41. Actress Jennifer Aniston is 34. Singer 0 ' Angelo i' 29. Actor Brice Beckham is 27. Rock·M-C/vocalist Mike Shinoda (Linkill Park) is 26. Singer-actress Brandy is 24. Actor Mauhcw Lawrence is 23. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kelly Rowland (Destiny 's Child) is 22. . Thought for Today: "Life does not count by years. Some suffer a lifetime in a day. and so grow old between the rising and the setting of the sun." - Augusta Jane Evans, American novelist ( 1835- 1909). 1 .Workshop set for Feb. 28 HENTOFF'S VIEW Wake up, world: Genocide continues unabated On Oct. 21, President George W. Bush signed the Sudan Peace Act, which declared that the Khartoum gov, ernment of Sudan (the National Islamic Front) is guilty of persistent genocide against tlte black Christians and traditionalists in the South of that longdivided nation. The law requires the president t() certify every six months that Khartoum and the rebel Sudanese People's Liberation Movement (SPLM) are negotiating in good faith to end the COLUMNIST civil war. If Khartoum is found not to be negotiating honestly, sanctions are to be for Camida-based Talisman Energy oil imposed, including our government interests. opposing international loans and credits to Khartoum, and getting the United A senior SPLM official is quoted as Nations Security Council to impose an saying that more than 200,000 arms embargo on the National Islamic Sudanese blacks have been displaced Front government. This law, moreover, since the offensive began, and neither orders the Bush administration to report the United Nations nor other relief any obstruction of humanitarian aid to agencies have delivered emergency h S h b Kh humanitarian aid. In the village of Lare, t e out y artoum. . the humanitarian facilities of the World So far, the American media has largeh . ly ignored the fact that, while peace Food Program and ot er relief agencies negotiations between Khartoum and the were torc~ed. SPLM are sporadically going on, the A~c.;;>rdmg to .an ~PLM source! says Sudanese government is continuing the ~hnsuan .,.Soh<;lanty l~ternatlonal, ethnic cleansing of blacks in areas lo~al officials Cm. the Si'mth) are stll} where foreign oil companies have their t~ymg to determ~ne the numbe~ ? installations (and the source of the ~J!le1: wounded and abducted ~~~tlNational Islamic Front's large profits). l3ns. It should be not~d tha he On Jan. 16, Agence France Press Khartoum governmen,t clmms that ~he Lt.beratwn · reported the SPLM claim that the gov- Sudanese , People s ernment is using helicopters and field Mo~ement s army Itself commllted acts of v1olence. artillery against black Sudanese to test On Jan. 27 • U.S. State Department whether the United States and the inter- spokesman Richard Boucher said in a national community is truly committed press statement - which ·few American to the peace process. news providers picked up _ that "the Following that news, there have been United States is deeply concerned at the several reports from Christian reports of a continumg offensive underSolidarity International, which has taken by the government of Sudan and helped free thousands of black slaves its proxies in southern Sudan, as well as taken by northern armies. Its Jan. 17 the government's continuing buildup of dispatch tells of an I 8-day "ethnic forces at garrisons in the South." cleansing" offensive by ~overnment These actions, Boucher said, "constitroops to clear land to prov1de security lute a flagrant violation" of a cease-fire Nat Hen·toff agreed upon by both sides in this civil war. "If this is true," says our State ))epartment, ''Khartoum risks losing its ·credibility as a serious partner for peace . with the United States and the internationa! community." Khartoum's armed forces are unquestionably in the South again - and not as peacekeepers. On Jan. 29, Christian Solidarity International Executive Director John Eibner wrote to U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Walter Kansteiner who, when · the president signed the Sudan Peace Act, pledged to see that its terms would be fulfilled. Eibner told Kansteiner of "murder, abductions and the burning of villages and humanitarian facilities" by the military forces . of the National · Islamic Front. "Khartoum's lack of credibility as a partner for peace · was not inevitable,'.' Eibner wrote. "It has been ld d b 1h k A · embo ene Y e wea mencan response to aggressions." Where is John Danforth, the presi~ dent's envoy to bring an end to the killings and slavery in Sudan? · · -, .When President .Bush signed the · Sudan Peace Act, he told the American : aboHtionists who had pressured , American presidents for years-to intervene that "there are times when the gov- . ernment has to be prodded. I know that if we don't do what we're supposed to, . 'II b t there proddt' og us again." you .e ou . ,. . That 1s prec1sely what ts gomg torhasp; ~n now, but where ts Cong e s. eanwhtle there are reports that our ' ·· Khartoum in government has enh.sted art ~e wa_r agamst t~rrons'?, but Kh .oum uself ts a te!l"onst !Jaltonn, comme1ttmg ethmc c~eanst~g on tts ow peop 1 . . That ts what t~e Sudan Peace Act, stgned by the p~stden~, made clear. • (Nat !fentoffts a ~atwnalty renowned autho~zty on. the Fzrst Amendment and the Bzll of Rzghts.) POMEROY - A workshop/training session will be held to .benefit unemployed or underemployed veterans and their spouses from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 28, at I 17 E. Memorial Drive. Veteran Service representatives of the Ohio Department of Jobs. and Family Services will be present to discuss the following topics: Postal testing and employment information, starting the job search, effective job search techniques, writing resumes and cover letters to get good results, arid interviewing with confidence. For more information, contact Keith Jeffers at (740) 245-9509. Memorial service set for Cremeans GALLIPOUS -A memorial service for the late U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans of Gallipolis has been set fot 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23 At Grace United Methodist Church, corner of Second Avenue and Cedar Street, Gallipolis. The service is open to the public. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is handling arrangements. • For the·Record EMS runs POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services responded to these calls for assistance Monday: CENTRAL RUSHER'S VIEW So what~ wrong with a heart attack cifter all? The other day I read a newspaper story reporting that, thanks to recent developments in medical research, deaths from childhood leuke'mia had been reduced from 85 percent to just 10 percent. This is surely unalloyed good news. Not only are these young lives saved, but parents are spared the agony of watching their children die - surely one of the cruelest of all imaginable fates. I saw it inflicted on my college roommate, who not only lost his ?-yearold daughter but (as not infrequently happens) watched the tragedy destroy his marriage as well. The article then went on to rejoice that, again thanks to medical breakthroughs, heart attac'ks now kill fewer people, and kill them at much later ages, than they used to. Once again, this is good news - at least, up to a point. My father died at 52 because the heart-lung machine, which made bypass surgery possible, hadn't been invented in 1947. In 1988, it was made plain to me that I would probably be dead within a year if I didn't have bypass surgery. So I had it (and sextuple bypass surgery at that) and this July I will celebrate, or at least observe, my 80th birthday. So I am all in favor of medical progress. when it is a matter of prolonging lives that still have some utility and I don't mean utility to others, but to oneself. What's more, I am well aware that many people will fight ferociou sly for a few extra years or even months of life. whether they expect to enjoy them or not. The sheer instinct to survive is immensely powerful , as it probably ought to be. ,_... ·- •.•, '_/ ' . • . William Rusher COLUMNIST But I confess that I don't particularly relish the idea that modern medicine is making it harder and harder to die of a heart attack or a stroke, or even cancer, if the alternative is to save us oldsters for future years when Alzheimer's has reduced us to cackling caricatures of ourselves, unable to recognize our own children. ' In- Sherwin Nuland's excellent book "How We Die" (Vintage Books, 1995), Dr. Nuland's first chapter describes his experience, as a young intern, in trying to save an elderly man who had been rushed to the hospital after a heart attack. The patient's heart was "fibrillating, " or quivering, unable to resume a steady beat, and Nuland tells how he opened the chest cav ity and actually massaged the heart. To no avail, however; the man died within hours. By the end of the book, ·Nuland has led us through a dozen other descriptions of the coming of death, most of them agonizing, many of them long, drawn-out, and some of them posi tively hair-raising. And, in my case at least, I found myself actuall~ envying the old fellow whose quivenng ticker had led the parade. He got it right, I reflectedit was all over, from soup to nuts, in a matter Of hours. The h'Ouble, I suppose, is that medical researchers can't fine-tune their therapies to save a patient'who gets a heart attack at 50, but have no effect on one who is 80. And, as lJOied above, I am under no illusion, anyway, that everybody, or even most people, are ready to pack it in at 80. · But there is something not fully ratio, nal about a medical system that puts a premium on saving lives at any age, at any cost, without any thought for the fate that may await the "lucky" survivors. I have no use for those who would euthanize the elderly just for society's convenience, nor do I favor "assisted suicide" a Ia Dr. Kevorkian. It is not for us. let alone others, to decide when we shall die. But I will not sneeze at a fatal heart attack, if that is my destiny. When I was just 16, l perpetrated a piece of doggerel of which this was the last verse: "And when Death comes, let me see its faceLet me meet it, greet it, and hold it tight. Let my day be long, without twilight's grace. Let it swiftly end in eternal night." (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont fllstitute for the Study of Statesma11ship and Political Philosophy.) 7:59 a.m., The Maples, William Booth, , Holzer Medical Center; 11: 17 a.m .. Hudson Street, Middleport, Martha Slater, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 1:58 p.m., Lincoln Heights, . Jane McCloud, treated. ..... ·Lawyers group faces tough asbestos lawsuit debate · SEATILE (AP) - Les · Seattle. Skramstad 'doesn't understand An ABA conunission has why a bunch of attorneys are proposed a solution to the ~ about ways to limit growing number of asbestos lawsutts by people exposed to · lawsuits. cancer-causmg asbestos. The ~posal would allow Brian Harvey, however, people with cancer to sue, as thinks the American Bar well as people with asbestosAssociation should exert its related pulmonary disease. lobbying muscle as Congress The plan, drafted with the tries to figure out a way to help of medical experts, resolve a crisis in courts over- defmes the medical standard whelmed by 600,000 claims. that would determine whether Both men have asbestos- someone could go to coon. related illnesses: And both "You've got to be knocking turned out Monday to put a on death's door, close to the· face on the asbestos problem Grim Reaper to get into as the ABA considered taking court," under the ABA stanan unusual stand: calling for dard, said Skmmstad, a forrestrictions on lawsuits. mer mine worker from Libby, Their stories illustrate the Mont., who like his wife sufdilernma facing the nation's fers from asbestosis. largest lawyers' organization. That town has been plagued Members refused on a 227- by asbestos problems related 226 vote Monday to take up to a former vermiculite mine. the issue, rescheduling debate Harvey, a former college for Tuesday, the final day of employee from Marysville, the ABA's winter meeting in Wash., said he's skeptical of clainis ftled by people who he believes rushed to court after getting just a few tes_ts. . "If I had any hatr on my back, it would rise," said Harvey, who has undergone chemotherapy and has mesothelioma The asbestosis lawsuits have provided lucrative work for defense and plaintiffs' lawyers who make up the ABA. But ABA President A.P. Carlton sind all sides agree that there is a crisis. The resolution, Carlton said, "is an earnest and sincere attempt to get some balance into the system." Asbestos is a heat-resistant mineral that has been found to cause severe health problems. Lawsuits over asbestos have forced more than 60 companies into bankruptcy protection since 2000. t Target pulls some Valentine cards after one contained the word 'Jihad' PITISBURGH (AP) - Islamic concept of the Target Corp. pulled boxes struggle to do good. In parof Valentine's Day cards ticular situations, that can from its shelves after one include the waging of holy and extremist contained the word "Jihad" war, and a parent interpreted the Muslims often employ the message as a veiled terror- term with that meaning. The publisher, Scholastic ist threat. A spokesman for the Inc. in New York City, said retail chain said Monday any association with terrorthe company was removing ism was unintended. The "I Spy" box sets of company said it regretted Valentine's Day trading causmg any distress. cards from its stores after a Aimee Spengler Dolan, a parent in Pittsburgh con- spokeswoman for the pubtacted the store and law hsher, said the card in enforcement. question was a portion of a Among several other photo and riddle from "I items, the card contained · Spy School Days," pubthe word "Jihad" and the lished in 1995. messalle, "It's Time to Be "Jihad" was the name of Mine.'" The FBI said it was a child in a class the author looking into the origin of visited, the publisher said. the card. Scholastic said it changed "Jihad" refers to .the the name in subsequent - buried alone and found about 2 feet into the ground as "remarkably" well-preserved. A native of Suffolk, England, Gosnold pushed the English to send out another group of explorers and settlers after the disappearance of the Roanoke colony, in what is now North Carolina's Outer Banks, sometime around 1587. . In 1602 he led an expedition to the Maine and Massachusetts coasts, where he discovered and named Cape Cod, for the fish found there, and Martha's Vineyard, for his infant daughter. As commander of the "Godspeed" four years later, he was second-in-command in the three-ship fleet that landed the I07 Virgmia Company settlers at Jamestown in May of 1607. He helped design the triangular fort where they lived. Capt. John Smith, credited with leading and ultimately saving the colony, described Gosnold as "the prime mover behind the settlement." · Gosnold died · in August, 1607, after three weeks of illness. About two-thirds of the settlers died that summer. "Had he lived, he would have been the name associated with Jamestown," Kelso said. Kelso said that between 1607 and 1610- an approximate time frame for the grave Iraqis observe holiday Iraqi women and girls stand and bow their heads for early morning prayers at a Baghdad mosque Tuesday, on the first day of Eid ei-Adha, a four-day holiday also known as the Feast of Sacrifice. (AP) "" reprints of the book to Jared in 2001 but that the valentines used original artwork. Nick Poillucci, 37, said he purchased the set at a T3J'get on Saturday for his 3-year-old daughter to give out in her preschool class. He said he noticed the word "Jihad" upon opening the box at home. "At first, we just ihought it was in really bad taste or maybe some radical in the art department of this company or something," Poillucci said. He said he became more concerned because a drawing of a clock in the picture had red lines emanating from it, as if it might suggest an explosion. Archaeologists find remains thought to be Jamestown .leader, discoverer of Cape Cod RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Archaeologists believe they may have discovered the skeleton of the man considered the main force behind the first pennanent English settlement in America. The grave's placement inside the 17th-century Jamestown fort, the estimated time frame of the grave and the ceremonial artifacts found with the skeleton suggest it belongs to Capt. Bartholomew Gosnold, said William Kelso, archaeology director of the Richmond-based Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. ''This is just as significant as actually finding the fort," Kelso said. "We're talking about finding one of the Columbus-era type guys." The association, which began exc~vating th~ fort area in 1994, 1s arrangmg DNA tests to com~are the remains to Gosnold s descendants. Kelso described the skeleton The Daily Sentinel• Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio - about four high-ranking settlers died, leading archeologists to.several possible identities of the skeleton. But Kelso said Gosnold was by far the most important, and he suspects that the grave's placement inside . the fort, along with arttfacts he declined to detail Monday, support a historical narrative that describes the captain's "honorable" burial for his contributions to the settlement. attleman from PageA1 this year could be a record for the number of entries. "In 1999, we had 80 entries; in 2000, 139; 200 I, 195; and 2002, 243,'' said Saunders. "We anticipate this year's total to surpass that of 2002." Fees are $40 per entry and exhibitors must be 21 or Stewart from PageA1 deficit, the governor should put his own house in order and further cut the administration's budget. "If our state government was operated like our local governments, especially our townships and schools, we would not be in the mess we are in to begin with,'" Stewart said. "I think the sentiment in the Senate and the House is that the governor needs to cut the bureaucracy and the administration at the state level." According to the governor's office, Taft has reduced the state workforce by nearly 3,000 in the past two years and has asked state workers to go without pay raises in Republican from PageA1 top where he may have slipped a lot of times, but he neYer fell down. Stewart said Lincoln's · character and ability took him places that allowed destiny to employ a bigger plan for him as the president of a divided nation during the Civil War. With the weight of a nation hanging in the bala~ce, Lincoln preserved the Umon. When Stewart was done talking about the preeminent member of the .GOP, he was quick to thank Meigs County for his own recent success. Stewart described a newly drawri 92nd House district evenly split between Democrats and Republicans. Stewart thanked everyone for their support and said he will serve them to the best of his ability in Columbus. "If there is anything l can ever do for you, let me know and I will do the best that l can," he said. After Stewart spoke, a VCR relayed at taped broad- younger as of Sept. I. 2002. Check-in is scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday and 6 to 8 a.m. Sunday. Animals, however, may arrive after noon Saturday, with stalls assigned to two per animal on a first· come basis. , "It's a really fun day and we encourage everyone to attend,'' Saunders said. The preview show is a sanctioned event of the Ohio Cattleman's Association B.E. S.T. (Beef Ex.hibitors Show Totals) Division I. the last two years. There are 42 state agencies and programs that are spend- . ing less today than they were three years ago. Stewart said he would sponsor an amendment ·to' Taft's budget which would . keep the tax on alcohol from · doubling. Stewart said increases the taxes on alcohol would bring in only $18 mil- _· lion to $20 million. Such amounts when compared to · governor's $720 million shortfall would be trivial and would cause more harm than they are worth. . Stewart said this week would be important. "I will fight as hard as I can this week to protect local government funding and the schools," he said. "The governor is doing what he and his advisors feel is necessary, and I'm doing what I feel is necessary." cast speech of President Bush's Lincoln's Day remarks. In addition to honoring Lincoln, Bush spoke of tax cuts, increased aid to the needy and prescription drug benefits. . The president spoke passionately about the war on terrorism and said "terrorists have discovered the new meaning of American justice" and that "free people, not outlaws or killers, wiH set the agenda fot the American people." Letters from U.S. Sens. Mike DeWine .and George Voinovich were read aloud to applause from the room packed with the party faith- . ful. Several party volunteers were honored for their years of dedication and service. This list of notables includ-· ed Emmogene Hamilton, Dale Colburn, Howard Frank and Randy Butcher, along with Otis and Edna Knopp. The oldest active members of the party present were Robert Hartenbach, 80, and Alpha Butcher, 86, who also received awards. We have extra papers with the bingo card inside now on sale for soc ~unbap ... •WIN• 2 FREE nCIETS SPIIII VAllO CIIEMil GET YOURS NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! . FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I ~1£ '10/J MfD~ CIAS'SiflfU WilY? ~===:::===~~~~~~~ SPI<IN(; VALLEY CINEI\L\ 7 • tll:imes -~entinel • ®allipoli5 Damh' Wrillunr ~oint ~lrasant :11\rgistrr The Daily Sentinel .· �www. Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Inside: Scoreboard, Page 83 PageBl Thesday, February 11, 2003 Tech Prep Meigs Career and Technical Center offers eight Tech Prep programs: Accounting. Agricultural Sci1enc,e/ Mtlllr Automotive Technology. Electronics and Instrumentation, Industrial Manufaduring. and three strands of Information Technology: Information Support Services. Network Systems - A+ A Net+. and Interactive Media. Hull scores 700th goal Tech Prep curriculum includes both technical and college prep academics that create a pathway to a related major in two or four year college. Ohio's Tech Prep program began as a solution to the huge business demands for technical employees. ,....~ """' Girls basketball NASCAR Defense leads Meigs past River Valley DETROIT (AP) - Brett Hull became the sixth NHL player to score 700 regularseason goals when he beat San Jose's Evgeni Nabokov with a wrist shot. Only Wayne Gretzky (894 ), Gordie Howe (80 I), Marcel Dionne (731 ), Phil Esposito (717) and Mike Gartner (708) have also accomplished the feat. ....--... Accounting is a two-year program starting the junior year. Students complete the entire accounting cycle for three different types of busines s organizations (sole proprietorships. lp:Htnterslhip>, and corporations.) During the I C\/Cie students will complete manual and comtransac tion s dealing with payroll, payable, notes payable, accounts receivable, petty cash records, cash control systems, discounts and much more. At the end of two years of study, students are prepared to I e1nter the work force in positions such as accounting clerks, and bookkeepers. Many stu1do:nt> choose to further their accounting Mudy in BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer LOGAN _ Third time is always the charm, even more so at tournament time. New York aquires Kovalev NEW YORK (AP) - New York reacquired AU-Star forward Alexei Kovalev in an eight-player trade with cashstrapped Pittsburgh. Penguins sent The Kuvalev, their second-leading scorer, forward Dan LaCouture, and defensemen Janne Laukkanen and Mike Wilson to the Rangers for forwards · Rico Fata and Mikael Samuelsson, defensemen Richard Lintner and Joel Bouchard, and what is believed to be about $4 million. Bryden's bid to buy Senators accpeted OTTAWA CAP) Rod Bryden's estimated $130 million bid to buy back the Ottawa Senators was accepted by the team's creditors but still must be approved by the court. Nathan Stems iri thlil Ag Lab is Is·t~tlatii1~ newly improved greenhouse cart. Arizona moves to No. 1 in poll Scheel Meigs Eastern High School High School • NEW YORK CAP) Arizona moved atop the AP men's college basketball poll for the third time this season, while former No. I Alabama dropped out of the Top 25. , Louisville, on a 17-game winning streak, moved up three spots to second, and Kentucky also moved up three spots to third. Florida, which was No. I last week for the ' first •time in school history, dropped to fourth. UConn still at No.1 spot NEW YORK CAP) Connecticut remained a unanimous choice at ' No. 1 and the women's teams in the first II spots stayed the same for the third straight week in The APpoll. The Electronics major is a two-year program th.at introduces students to DC and AC circuit analysis and digital circuitry. Juniors· begin with basic component identifications, schematic analysis, and basic circuitry. At the end of the junior course, they are introduced to the world of digital logic. During the senior year, students continue digital and integrate it through microprocessors and end with pic controllers. With this knowledge, students have the ability to apply for an entry-level position at most power plants. Students who successfully "complete this major have the ability to test or challenge some courses offered at WSCC narrowing the two-year degree program by four courses. Huffman wins Dash Series DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -· Robert Huffman won the rain-shortened NASCAR . Goody 's Dash Series 150, his · second straight victory at Daytona International Speedway. Ferguson new Seahawk's GM KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) - Bob Ferguson was introduced as the Seattle Seahawks' new general manager, a job that means working with the man he replaces, coach. Mike Holmgren. and when they did come for the Raiders, they just didn't fall. The Raiders, who led 30-27 going into the final quarter, didn't made a si ngle shot from the field in the fourth and went 7-for-10 from the free-throw line. Five and a half minutes ticked off the clock before the Raiders scored their first . points of the fourth quarter, a Meigs lost both of its reguJar season meetings against River Valley, and the Raiders were set to make it a clean sweep Monday. And early on, it looked as if that clean sweep would come to past, but the Marauders pair of Kristina Naylor freethrow baskets. used a strong defensive effort Meigs didn't fare much betin the fourth quarter to defeat ter offensively in the fourth, River Valley 40-37 in the but it was just enough as opening game of the Division Pierce made both of the II Southeast District section- Marauders • fourth-quarter als at Logan-Hocking Middle field goals, which she folSchool. · lowed with free throws after "We've won five out of our she was fouled following last six," said Meigs head both baskets. coach Paul Brannon. "You Meanwhile, the Marauderli coach to get a team io come at were 9-for-12 at the charity then end, and we did." stripe in the fourth. Jaynee Davis led the "We just didn't get anv · Marauders (7-13) with 16 offense going or anything,'• points and 11 rebounds, while said River Valley head coach Samantha Pierce scored 14 Harvey Brown. "Nothing we points and Shannon Soulsby did worked. we couldn ' t pitched in with nine points. make a basket. I don't know if For River Valley (9-10), the girls are just wore out this Nicole Watkins scored 16 1 · h ate m t e season. We've been po. ints and Leslie Ward netted averaging 50, 52 points 1 ~;With this team, we haven't !lame, and lately, we're hav~ mg trouble of just putting 30 changed a thing since the on the board." : · beginning of the season," said At one point Monday, Rive~ Brannon. "We've started a lot Valley was set to run away of young girls and play a lot with the game with a stron$ of youns kids. They've made defensive effort. . After Jaynee Davis made 11 some mistakes early, but they don't make them now. basket off an offensive boar(! "With Watkins, we knew early in the second quarter, who we had to stop," he R' 11 11 0 added. "On the other hand, tver a ey went on an • · run that lasted through the with our club, you don't early minutes of the second · know who you have to stop." half. The Meigs defense proved River Valley led at halftime, difficult to penetrate in the fourth quarter as easy shots Please see Melp, BJ were few and far between, a ~ASCAR Winston Cup Series driver Jeff Green exits his car after winning the pole position Monday during qualifying for the Daytona 500 which will be held Sunday at Daytona lnterna~lonal Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. (AP) Gr•n tops Earnhardt to take ~ole at Daytona 500 DATIONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - From the time the aars came oft' the trucks at Daytona, Dale Earnhardt Jr. was the only driver being talked about Jeff Green liked it that way. Green bumped Earnhardt Jr. off the pole Monday to earn the top s~g spot for the season-openmg Daytona 500. It was a stunning victory for the often overlooked 40year-old ~river, a . form~r Busch Senes champton still seeking his first Winston Cup wm. "I enjoy people noi talking about me a lot," Green said. "When you slip up and win one of these things and slip up and win poles, it tends to ~ake a better story. Things like that make me go and hopefully it will keep going that way." Green, driving the No. 30 Chevrolet owned by Richard Childress Racing, knocked ~~Jr. off the pole five mmutes after Earnhardt took the top spot by posting a lap at 186.606 mph. Earnhardt Jr., the clear favorite to win Sunday's season-opening race, went out 35th among 50 cars that made qualifying runs. He ran a lap at 186.382 mph to top Dale Earnhardt Inc. teammate Michael Waltrip's lap of 185.460 mph. Green was the next car to go out and bumped him off the pole. "I said this morning that a lot of people overlooked us," Green said. 'This was not a surprise to me. We have a great package for here and hopefully we'll show it in the race, too." Green and Earnhardt Jr. were the only two drivers to lock down starting spots for Sunday's Winston Cup opener. The rest of !he 51 cars entered will have to wait until after Thursday's Twin 125mile Qualifying races to find out where they'll start- or if they'll start- on Sunday. "It was kind of bittersweet to lose the pole but, in a way, we have so much to be prouli of because we've inn ved so much," Earnhardt aid. "We have never really q alified better than 15th he so, for me, it was a fantastic ap." The DEI cars driv by Earnhardt Jr. and- altrip have won six of the past eight races at Daytona and Talladega, but Green proved the Richard Childress Racing cars will be strong Sunday. Robby Gordon, his RCR teamma,e, ran a lap at 185.927 mph to bump Waltrip back to fourth and {(evin Harvick was sixth fastest at 185.063 mph. Childress, who added Green as a third driver and had considerable turnover of personnel last year, said, "We'.ve got some long-range plans at RCR. Last year, we had some short-term sacri~ flees for long-term success." Only Ricky Rudd, who was fifth fastest at 185.372 1 mph in the Wood Brothers Ford, kept Chevrolet from sweeping the top six posilions in qualifying. Dale Jarrett, also in a Ford, was seventh fastest with Bobby Labonte eighth in his Chevrolet. Tonr. Stewart, Labonte's Joe G1bbs Racing teammate and defending Cup champion, didn't complete a ·quplifying lap when his Chevy suffered an engine problem. Sterling Marlin, Kyle Petty and Jamie McMurray, all in Dodges, rounded out the top 10. Ricky Craven had the fastest lap in a Pontiac, 14th best at 184.362. "We've got some longrange plans at RCR. Last year, we had some short-term sacrifices for long-term suecess," said Childress, who added Green as a third driver and had considerable · turnover of personnel last year. Green, who won the Busch ~ries title in 2000, is starting his second full season with Childress. The 40-year-old driver, one of three racing brothers from Owensboro, Ky., said there is a new feeling around the team. "Last year, we were just getting to the racetrack, not gelling," Green said. "There's been a lot of work done in the last few months in our shop and the new Monte Carlo is a phenomenal car. Chevrolet gave us something this year we can really race with. v Southern roars to easy win over Wahama BY Scon WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - Rampaging to a 40-9 lead in the first half, the Southern Lady Tornadoes substituted freely and withstood a Wahama comeback during senior night festivities Monday night in the season closer, a 59-51 non-league win over the Bend Area rival Wahama White Falcons. Southern is 15-5 overall and Waharna is 12-5. Southern said good-bye to its four seniors in the season home closer-Amy Lee, Rachel Chapman, Brigette Barnes, Tara Pickens and statistician Jeri Hill. Amy Lee ·Jed the winners with 5-7 night from the line, 16 points and a team leading four steals. Junior Katie Sayre notched runner-up hon, ors with a double-double of 15 points and I 0 rebounds, while junior Deana Pullins notched 12 points, Ashley Dunn seven, Brigette Barnes six, and two each from Rachel Chapman and Brooke Kiser. Tara Pickens did not score but played a great game in closing out her career. · Waharna was led by Kara Sayre with 19 points, Julia Hoffman added 16 points and eight rebounds, C.J. Blessing added six, Katie Hendrickson four, and two each from Kathy Shiltz and Katie Hendrickson. Southern used various presses to blitz Wahama early. Katie Sayre grabbed a steal and drove it in for a score to break a 4-4 tie, then Amy Lee did the same. Wahama stayed close at 11-6 and 14-9 before 'Southern scored the last seven points of the frame for a 22-9 first period lead. Julia Hoffman had a good frame for the White Falcons with six points. The SHS defense was near perfect in shu\ting down Wahama coqtpletely during the second period. Southern outscored Wahama 18-0 in the stretch to lead 40-9 at the half. Sou them did a great job working the ball around and Rachel did a great defensive job inside: Southern completely dominated the firsi half. Deana Pullins was a sparkplug off the bench fo{ the Tornadoes scoring ten points in the frame, while Amy Lee notched six, while Barnes added a bucket and had two assists off the fast break. Southern continued to roll in the third period. outscoring Wahama 19- 15 in the frame. Bal anced scoring among Ashley Dunn, Sayre, Lee, Please see Southem, BJ OUTPATIENT DIABETES CLASSES • • • • • For More Information Call Your Guidance Office Meigs High School 992-2158 • Southern High School 949-2611 • Eastern High School 985-3329 Learn about diet, exercise, medications, risk factors and much more! Second Tuesday of every month 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Taught by our PVH Diabetes Education Team Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Conference Room Loved ones are encouraged to participate FOR MORE INFORMATION: (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 • ' I ,. • PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL ·- ·-~ . --- ----~--~- - --. - �. Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com 1Uesday,February11,2003 TUesday, February 11, 2003 College basketball Scoreboard Longhorns end three-year skid against Sooners Boys Basketball AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Kelvin Sampson figured his Oklahoma Sooners were sometimes more lucky than good against Texas in recent years. That luck ran out Monday night when No. 6 Texas beat No.5 Oklahoma67-61, send- · ing hundreds of fans streaming onto the floor to celebrate an end to the Longhorns' eight-game losing streak against their border rival. The skid included three Big 12 tournament losses and an overtime defeat last season in Austin during the Sooners' run to the Final Four. Texas (16-4, 7-2 Big 12) hadn't beaten Oklahoma ( 16-4, 7-2) since Jan. 15, 2000. "We were lucky to win some of those games," Sampson said. "We could've easily won this game, and they could have easily won some of those." Texas figures it took more than luck to end the streak. It took key contributions from several players. "We played hard, and it was a great win," said Texas guard Royal Ivey, who scored 14 points and hit the key 3-pointer to give the Lon~homs a four-point lead with JUSt over two minutes to play. "Tonight was a team effort.' Brandon Mouton added 14 points and James Thomas got his IOth double·double with II points and 16 rebounds. T.J. Ford had eight points and seven assists and Jason Klotz scored eight points, including a key bucket in the final two minutes. Even freshman Brad Buckman, playing against the Texas's Brian Boddlcker, left, and Brandon Mouton take the ball away from Sooners for the first time, got Price during the first half Monday in Austin, Texas. (AP) into the act, scoring the game's first four points. Oklahoma State and Kansas. straight since losing two in a Price, who hit four 3-point- row by more than 20 points. : "We talked about each guy going in and affecting the ers in the first half, made it They did it by holding game in his way. We got that 60-59 with a 3 with I :29 to Syracuse (16-4, 7-3) to 29.9 tonight," said Texas coach play. After Texas called a percent shooting for the ~ick Barnes, happy to talk timeout, Klotz hit a turn- game, and 21.6 percent in the · :llhout what went right against around jumper and the second half. !he Sooners instead of what Longhorns made 5-of-6 free Calhoun was released from throws down the stretch to the hospital Sunday, three went wrong. seal the win. The Longhorns also got a days after having surgery to The Sooners could only remove a cancerous prostate. boost from the Frank Erwin watch the final seconds tick Center crowd of 15,783 "I couldn't be more pleased easily the most raucous of off, but they ' ll get their with the toughness, the quick.Barnes' five years in Austin. rematch in Norman on March ness and execution of Jim .And when the final buzzer 8. Calhoun's team," said UConn sounded, hundreds of students associate head coach George rushed the court, jumping Blaney, who's filling in for over or running under a flimCalhoun. "To hold them to 29 . sy rope that security personpercent and play the kind of . nel hoped would keep them at game we played, there are bay. At Hartford, Conn., Emeka · "This is what it's about," Okafor had 15 points and 12 usually three or four defining Barnes said. " I think the fans rebounds as Connecticut moments in a season, and I .are really getting excited improved to 2-.1 without hope this is one of them.'' Freshman Carmela about coming to watch Texas coach Jim Calhoun. Anthony matched his career ·basketball." "The Bi~ Chief is out, but . Hollis Price had 23 points we're holdmg down the fort," high with 29 points and grabbed II rebounds for the for Oklahoma, which dropped Okafor said. out of a tie for first place in The Huskies (15-5, 6-3 Big Orangemen, who had won ·the conference with East) also won their second three straight and five of six. C. Michigan tops Western Michigan MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP)- Chris Kaman scored 37 points and 12 defensive grabbed as Central rebounds Michigan beat Western Michigan 77-58 on Monday night. Kaman _shot 11-for-17 from the field and was 15for-20 from the free throw line. He also had two offensive rebounds for a total of 14. The 7-foot jun;or center entered the game averaging 20.5 points, 11.4 rebounds and 3.1 blocks per game. The Chippewas (15-5, 8-3 Mid-American Conference) shot 57.8 (26-for45) for the game to 39.3 percent (22-for-56) for the Broncos ( 13-7, 5-6). Central also got 13 points from Mike Manciel and 11 from J.R. Wallace. The Chippewas led 34-27 at halftime. They outshot Western from the free throw line, 22-for-30 to 9-for-17. Robby Collum was the only Broncos player in double digits with 14 points on 4-for-12 field goal shooting. He was 3-for-4 from the line. Mike Williams added nine points. St. Francis, NY 78, Cent. Connecticul St. 55 Girls Basketball Wagner 74, Oulnnlpiac 70 Melgo 40, Rlvor Volley 37 Meigs .... 10 5 12 13 40 Alcorn St. Be, Grambling St. 79 Appalachian Sl. 83. VMI 64 Bethune-Cookman 48, Delaware St. 43 River Valley. 11 11 a 7 - SOUTH . Alabama A&M 72, Ark.·Pine Bluff 58 37 MEIGS (7-13)- Renee Bailey 0 1·2 1. Coli. of Charleston 84, The Citadel 75 RIVER VALLEY (9-10) - Karl Belh Taylor 1 o.o 3, Kristina Naylor 0 2-4 2. Lesl ie Ward 5 0·0 10, Lindsey Caldwell 1 1-2 3, Nicole Walkins 5 8·8 18, Aahley Davloa 1 H3. TOTALS- 13 10·13 37. 3·polnl goals - Meigs 2 (Pierce. Soulaby), RV 1 (K. Taylor). ETSU 89. W. Carolina 71 ( Elon 57, Charleston Southern 50 Howard 75, Hampton 65 Jackson St 79, Southern U. 72, 20T Jacksonvllls Sl. 84, Llpocomb 80 Llberly 73, N.C.·Aahovlllo 72 NlfthDivlolon · DIVISION II Goshen 61, New Richmond 52 Pomeroy Meigs 40, Cheshire River Valley 37 Rayland Buckeye Local 42, Wlnlersvlilo Indian Creek 17 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 67, Cin. Race lor the Winston eup PreVIew Edition Woodward 13 Waverly 52, Washlnglon Court House 49 DIVISION Ill Bellaire 58, Beverly Ft. Frye 39 Chil licothe Huntington 41 . Frankfort Adona 35 Cin. Deer Park 40, Batavia 37 INSIDE FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPER! Cln . HIHs Chrislian Academy 70, Williamsburg 40 Jamestown Greeneview 59, Lees Creek E. Clinton 39 Magnolia Sandy Valley 43. Steubenville Calh. Cenl. 38 Portsmouth W. 46, Peebles 39 Sarahsville Shenandoah 55, Barnesville 36 W. Latayetto Ridgewood 53, Cadiz 0\llllpllll~> D.lllP lCI'llllllll' Okl;;~homa's ~J 0111 I Hollis lJ lL\1 5,111 I Harrison Central 48 , Waynesville 79. Fallclly Franklin 38 Wheelersburg 45, Chesapeake 27 :l..\ l'LJI Sl L'l DIVISION IV Bainbridge Paint ValleY 72, Lalham The Daih. St•ntind 1 Western 28 • •. • Hemlock Miller 52, Franklin Furnace Green 40 Seaman N. Adams 74, New Boston RIO Grande . .. 7 Akr. Coventry 44, Allianc~~arllngton 2Q Akr. Hoban 47, Akr. Manchester 44 Beallsville 59, Caldwell 53 Bellbrook 72, W. Millon Milton-Union 22 Boone Counly (Ky.) 43, Cln. Hughss 38 Botldna 60, New Knmcvllle 40 Cln. Seven Hills 65, Cln. CCC 32 Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 45, Cle . S. 38 Columbiana 51, E. Palestlne 47 Columbiana Crestview 69, Salineville Southern 13 Columbus Grove 50, Lafayette Allen E. 49 Lea>~illsbu rg Cuy. Falls CVCA 71. Akr. Garlield 47 4§alltpoU• JBailp Gtri&unt Joint Jlea•ant l\tgt•ter The Dail}: entiilel Day. Chaminade·Jullenne 57, Day. Dunbar40 Day. MeadQWdale 94, Cin. School Performing-Creative Arts 39 Delphos Jefferson 46, Ft. Jennings 42 Elyria Open Door 41, Mansfield Temj:!le 30 Fairport Harding 70, Painesville Harvey 53 Gallipolis Gallia Academy 55, Proctorville Fairland 50 Garfield Hts . Trinity 74, Cle. John Mershall41 Girard 50, Niles McKinley 32 Hemlock Miller 52, Franklin Furnace Green 40 Hubbard 70, Kinsman Badger 33 Palneavllle Riverside 52, Geneva 40 Pemberville EaaiWood 48, Tol. St. Ursula Advertising Deadline is February 12, 2003 I 11Bailp ~ribunr Daily Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 ~oint ~lra~ant 1\rgt~trr 304-675-1333 8 8 7 9 9 13 16 10 7 16 8, , .500 .429 .429 .417 .357 .308 10.565 , .593 16.385 14.333 10.615 19.296 14.440 EAST Oulnnlplac 77, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 71 Sacred Heart 59, Monmouth, N.J. 53 St. Francis, NY 65, Robert Morris 62 Sl. Francis, Pa. &I. Long !stand U. 40 UMBC 65, Cent. Connecticut St. 47 · Wagner 62. Fairleigh Dloklnson 5() SOUTH Alabama A&M 72. Ark.·Pine Bluff 66 Alabama St 73, MVSU 55 Ak:orn St. 83, Gra~lng St. 73 Birmingham-Southern 53, N.C.- Aohevllle 47 Cenlenary 84, Texas Coli. 58 Coppin 51. 62 , S. Carolina St. 49 Delaware St. 68, Bethune-Cookman 63 Duke 75, Vlrglnia 48 ETSU 82, Coli. of Charleston 80 Georgia Southern 71, W. Carolina 59 Hamlltll>,gjj. Howard 69. ,. ... . Jacksor1 Sl. 90, Soulhern U. 70 N. Carolina A&T n , Morgan Sl. 37 Norfolk St. 72, Md.-Eastern Shore 61 Tennessee Sl. 85, Tenn. -Martln 82 Tennessee Tech 69, Murray St. 55 Texas-Arlington 79, McNeese St. 58 MIDWEST • Cent. Michigan 66, Ohio 63 E. Kentucky 78, E. Illinois 59 S. Illinois 84, Evansville 80 SE Mlssou•l 78, Morehead Sl. 54 \)MKC 70, S. Ulah 5() W. Michigan 60. Marshall 71 SOUTHWEST Pro Basketball Natlonel B11ketb1ll Aa1oclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE 46 Portomoulh W. 46, Peobloa 39 Racine Soulhern 58, Wahama (WVo) 51 Roylond Bucklya Locll 42, Wlnlorovllla Indian Crook 17 S. Chorlaoton SE 53, Spring. NE 37 Spnng. Kan1on Rldga 103, Bollafontolno Benjamin Logon 81 Staworl Hooking Fodoral Hocking 48, Wallaton 47 Swanlon 5g, Edgarton ! 1 Thompoon Lodgomonl 48. Cornarotona 28 Tol. Rogoro 52. Northwood 51 Vlnlua 42, MariOn Cllh. 35 W. Jalfaraon 48, Grondvlaw 31 Worron Champion 43, \b<Jng. Lll)lrly 40, OT Worron Howlond 55, Warren JFK 38 Walrton (WVI) Madonna 74 , ToroniO 80 Wolllnglon 51. Block River 42 Yollow Sprlngo 50, Day. Mloml Volley 46 Young. Boardman 55, Blackhawk (Po .) 42 Young. Chaney 59, Campbtll29 Young. Rayon 77, Akron St. Vlncont·SI. Mory 59 W· New Jersey .. . 34 L Pet 15 .694 QB 7 9 10 10\ .551 24 .51 o Washington . .. 24 Orlando ..... 24 25 26 .490 .480 New York .... 21 27 .436 17 , W Indiana ... . . .. 34 Oetroil .. 32 L Pet GB 15 .694 15 .681 1 Milwaukee .... 25 New Orleans ... 26 Atlanta ....... 19 23 24 30 32 .52 1 .520 .388 8~, 8~ 15 Chicago ...... 17 .347 17 Toronlll .. . . 14 34 .292 19 ~ Cleveland . . . . . 10 40 .200 24), WESTERN CONFERENCE M l - Dlvlolon W L PctQB Dallas ....... 38 10 .792 San Antoolo . . 33 16 .673 5l. 20 20 .592 .592 9'1t 91 Houston .. . .. 28 22 .542 12 Memphla ..... 13 35 .271 25 Denver . ..... 12 37 .245 26~ Plcfflc Olvlalon W L PctGI Socromonlo ... 34 17 .887 Portland .. .... 32 Phoenix ...... 28 18 21 .887 .580 'It n L.A. L11<aro ... 24 23 ,5, 8 Goldin Slott .. 21 27 .438 1n sunlo ....... 21 27 .438 11 ~ L.A. Cllpparo . . 17 32 .347 18 lundoy'a Qoma W111 o\II·Staro 155, Eul AII·Staro 1~5 , 20T Mondly'eGI'""I No gomoo oohadulld . 'llleldl)''a Gamll Now Jeraoy ot Orlando, 7 p.m. Ciovolond ot lndlano. 7 p.m. Goldin Still ot o\llonlo, 7:30p.m. Now Orl11n1 11 Mloml, 7:30 p.m. Dolloa 11 Mlnnaoolo, 8 p.m. Utll'l at Houlton, 8:30p.m. Dolrcllot Chicago, 8:30p.m. L.A. Clipporo 11 PhOtnlx. g p.m. Booton It Seattle, 10 p.m. Wuhlngton at Sacramento. 10 p.m. San Antonio at Portland. 10 p.m. Denver et L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m Wldn..doy'o Go'""o Atlanta et Toronto, 7 p.m. • t!. 1a Miami ....... H 32 .347 Central Dlvlelon Minnesota .... 29 Utah . .. . . . . . 29 • 57 147154 Soulsby broke the drought, which lasted for nine minutes and 54 seconds on a basket with 4:55 left in the third from Page B1 q_uarter. "They (Meigs) were just 22-15, a score that lasted for over six minutes. A basket by like us," said Brown. "They Watkins with 3:41 left in the couldn't hit the side of a second quarter was the last barn, either. They came out points of the half for either of it when they needed to. "We didn't do anything difteam. During that run, Watkins ferent when we held them scored six points, while the scoreless for those minutes." An eight-point run by Marauders were held scoreJess for close to I 0 minutes. Meigs then made it a one"It was 22-15 forever," point game, and in the fourth, said Brannon. "I went into the Marauders took over. Meigs will now meet halftime and s'aid, 'Girls, they want it worse than we Sheridan 6:45 p.m. wcint it.'" Wednesday in the sectional Meigs W L T OL PtoQFOA Dallas ..... 32 , 12 1 n 1731, Anaheim ... 25 197 4 61 135135 L.A. ....... 22 254 4 52 141152 SanJose .. 20246 5 51151167 Phoenix ..• 19 247 4 49 134148 Two polnta for 1 win, one point for • de and onrtlme loee. Sunday's Games New Jersey 3, Minnesota 2 Montreel2, Washington 0 semifinals. The Generals (20-0), the; top seed in the Logan se~~ tionals, were No. 3 in last week's Associated Press Division II girls basketbaU poll. The Ra.iders still have two Ohio Valley Conferenc~ games left on their schedule, a home game against So uti) Point and a road conteSt against Rock Hill. If the Raiders can sweep those two games, they ca» clinch at least a share of the OVC title. Dates for those games have yet to b~ announced. • goals, the score 54-24. steals (Barnes 5, Lee 4); te1,1' its assists (Lee 3, Sayre 3); 18 Southern played reserves most of <he final turnovers, and 18 foul s. round and got a little bit of a from Page 81 Wahama had 34 rebounds . scare before the seniors took (Hoffman 8, Kara Sayre S); 1 Barnes, Chapman, and their final bow of the night steals (Knight 3); 5 assists; Brooke Kiser propelled the before the hometown crowd. and 20 turnovers with 21 Wahama outscored SHS 27-5 Tornadoes in the drive. C .J. in the last round to result in fouls. Southern plays in the Blesing had all of her six the 59-51 finale . Wahama points in the stint with two showed much poise in mak- Sectional tournament agaiqs,t field goals and two free ing the comeback. Mondayfs Green-Miller win~ throws. Kara Sayre added a Southern grabbed 37 ner at 6: 15 Thursday ~ trey, while Hendrickson, rebounds (Sayre 10, Vinton County. Waham!l Flowers, and Hoffman added Chapman 5, Dunn 5); 16 hosts Ravenswood Tuesday., Southern Dallas 3. Los Angeles 1 Anaheim 2, Carolina 1 Colorado 4, C81gary 2 Monday'• Games Minnesota 1, Philadelphia 0 Detroit 5, San Jose 4 Vancouver 2, Chicago 1 Tuoldly'a Gamea St. Louis at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Boston at Montreal, 7:30p.m. Edmonton at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Los Angeles at Nashville, 8 p.m. Carolina at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Colorado. 9 p.m. Wednelday'a Oamea San Jose al Columbus, 7 p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Chicago, a p.m. . Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Phoenbc, 9 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Trantacttons BASEBALL Notlonlil Loaguo MONTREAL EXP05-Agreed to lerms with RHP Orlando Hernandez on a oneyear contract. Named Monique Glroux director, media relations and services, and John Dever director, baseball Information. Promoted Elias Makos to coordinator, media relations, and Sina Gabrielli to administrative asslstant. Nursing Center tract. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed RHP Terry Adams. LHP Hoclor Mercado. The Renaissance Unit at Scenic Hills i RHP Eric Junge and OF Jorge Padilla. a specialized, secured unit where highly BASKETBALL RAPTORS-Signed F Is given to those who Maceo Baston for the remainder of the season. Released F·C Zendon Hamilton. FOOTBALL Nellonal Football L..guo NFL-Named Houston general manager Charley Casserly to the competition committee. · CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signed TE Steve Heiden to a two-year contract, and QB Pat Barnes and DT Adriano Belli. Agreed to terms with DE Michael Bolreau. Awarded S Jason Moore off waivers from · San Francisco. GREEN BAY PACKERs-Named Joe Philbin assistant offensive line coach. MINNESOTA VIKINGs-Named Randy Hanson offensive quality control coach. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Signed P Dirk Johnson to a three-year contract. SEATILE SEAHAWK5-Named Bob Ferguson general manager. HOCKEY National Hockey Looguo BOSTON BRUIN5-Recalled D Zdenek Kutlak from Providence of the AHL. Aaalgned D Shaone Morrlsonn to Providence. faceAizhelmer's DiseaS< IUid rotated HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com ' '• .. uNil~.,nQ'IIA• A WIRED WORLD COMPANY maintain their independenee as lonR as posslbk. +Private Dining Room Bright, open, airy uFiorida Roc•m"ll Buckrldge Road OH 45614 CDa-y cnreams & CJ'{!£tht 6Jlainss Let us be Valentine's Day 6ifitee,nte,r! 2002 MF47t, 2WO, 8x2 tr1n1., dull remot11, Wit br1k11, 1111 thin 30 hrl., lUll Wlrrlnly, 8.8% 11 low 11 $288 per month. 9.99 8 MORB ~ACNEWS. MORB LOCAL FOLKS. · · COM + Professional Nursing Stall AHL. Placed o Stan Neck1r on Injured re1erve, nJtroactlve to Feb. 4. VANCOUVER CANUCK5-RICIIIod 0 Bryan Allen from Manitoba of the AHL. l dementia. Our goal is to help our residents ~ o0> Nutritious Meal Supplements FLORIDA PANTHER5-AIIIgnod LW Eric Beaudoin 10 San Anlonlo ollhe AHL . LOS ANGELES KINGS-Rocallad D Jooon Hollond and C Chrlo Schmidt from M1nch11t1r of lhl AHL. Alllgnld RW Scott Bornay to Monchooler. NEW JERSEY OEVIL5-RICIIIId D R11 Giroux from AIDiny otlhl AHL. NEW YOAK RANGERS-Acqulrld F AIIXII Kovolov, F Don LoCouturo, D Jannt Loukkontn 1nd D Mlka Wlloon from Plnoburgh tor F Aloo Foto, F Mlkttl Somuolaoon, D Joel Bouchord ond D Richard Lintner. OTIAWA SENATOR~IIId F Jofl Szwoz lrcm Auguola ol tho ECHL. PITISBURGH PENGUIN5-Tradld D Andrew Foranca 10 C.igory for 1 2003 or 2004 condlllonol draft plcl<. Bo\N JOSE SHARKS-Rocollld RW NlkO Dlm~kOI tram CIOVOIInd of lhl AHL. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recoiled F Shtldon Kaolo lrcm Sprlnglllld ol lhl • today. 992-il56.. professional compassionate care National Basketball Association '• S~scribe 2 Paclftc Olvlalon TORONTO Attentlc Dlvlalon 22 5 Plttaburgh. 22 24 4 5 53145162 Rangers . . 21 28 7 2 51147180 Northout Dllllllon W L T OL P1l QFOA Ottawa .... 34 14 7 1 78182127 ToroniO ... 30 20 4 1 851156133 Booton .... 27 20 5 2 81181144 Monlreal .. 22 23 7 e 55180187 Buffalo .... 15 27 7 4 41113141 Bout_, Dlvlalon W L T OLPIIQFGo\ Waahlngton28 21 7 3 82181 152 Tampa Soy22 20 8 5 57 1&2 158 Florida 16 20 , 8 51 126 164 Allanla 19 28 3 ~ 45146191 Carolina 17 28 8 5 45 120 163 WESTERN CONFERENCE Control Dlvlalon W L TOLPIIGFGA SI.Louls ... 2915 6 470180143 Delroll .... 28 17 9 2 67182142 Chicago ... 23 20 10 3 5913313.2 Nashville .. 16 23 9 4 49124144 Columbus .. 20 26 6 2 48152167 Northwoot Dlvlolon W L TOLPtoQFQA Vancouver. 32 18 8 0 72172 144 Minnesota . 28 19 8 1 85138 123 Colorado .. 24 14 11 5 84-157 134 Edmonlon . 25 18 6 8 82151 148 Calgary ... 18 'ZT 8 3 47122 159 NEW YORK MET5-Agreed lo lerms Ark. -Uttle Rock 96, Morris Brown 31 ' Boston ...... 27 Notional Hockey Lllguo EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlontlc Dlvlolon W L T OL P1l QFOA N. Jersey . 3413 3 4 75 143Hl4 Phllly .... 2915 9 2 68128116 with RHP Heath Bell on a one-year con- 0"'1 Robarts 69, Chicago Sl. 38 Philadelphia .. 25 Meigs County's Insane D~z Paintball Team took secofld place in a tournament held Feb. 1 in Cincinnati. Sixteen teams participated. In the local group are left to right, Logan Gary, Steven Major. and Co-captains Brandon Carpenter and Shane Collins . The team is looking for sponsors to help cover the cost of entering the Madness Tournament in Huntington, W. Va., April 4-6. It is the largest three-man tournament In North America and over 100 teams from across the coun· try will be taking part in the April 4-6 event. Anyone interested in more Information can call (7 40) 992-9169. Pro Hockey onawa al Plnsburgh. 7:30p.m. Chattanooga 84, UNC-Greensboro 54 . NeWlon Falls 58, Brookfield 49 Orange Chrlsllon 24, Elyria FBCS 20 Otto•llle 76, Dallanco Ayerovlile 33 To advertise in this special Bridal · Edition contact your Advertising Representative. 21 7.75() 17 10.830 Furman 95. Wofford 53 Monday Cortland Lakeview 47, Labrea 39 9.640 10.630 14.391 , .389 17.261 20.259 Women Regular IIIIDn ,. LPCI. 1.957 W 22 16 17 9 7 6 7 5 .583 16 11 .593 a Walsh ....... 6 Ohio Oom. .. . 6 Mjllone ...... 6 Tiflln ........ 5 MI. Vernon Naz.5 Urbana ...... 4 Wilberforce ... - Glenwood 54 Lorain Catholic 48, Avon 41 Lowellville 35, McDonald 39 Metamora Evergreen 66 . Tol. Ottawa Hills 5li Mineral Ridge 51, N. LimaS. Range 49 New Matamoras Frontier 42, Woodsfield Monroe Cent.' ':rT New Middletown Springfield 52, Berlin Center Western Reserve 51 Newark Cethollc 53, Heath 48 ~allipolt~ W L Pet. SalniVInctlnl. 10 01.000 · Geneva ...... 8 2 .800 Daemon ..... 7 3 .700 R. Woaleyan .. 4 5 .444 Polnl Pen<. .. . 4 • 6 .400 Houghlon .... 2 6 .200 Noire Dame .. o 11 .000 South Cedarville ... 10 2 .633 Shaw""e St. .. 9 4 .692 Minnesota at Cleveland. 7 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Golden State at New York, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Memphis, 6 p.m. Indiana at New Orteans, 8:30p.m. Houston at Utah, 9 p.m. Dallas at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers st Denver, 9 p.m. Washington at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. lalanctera . 25 22 Florida A&M 88. Morrla Brown 53 Amerlcen Mk:leaet Conference Lodi Cloverleaf 51. Medina Buckeye 49 l E. Kentucky 89, Tennessee St. 72 Loulalena Tech 93, Tulsa 82 Monday'o Toumoment lluulta DIVISION I No Games SCheduled .Cavs looking to get LeBron · "I'm sure 'Z' is disappointed," Cavs general manager Jim Paxson said Monday. "I .hope he takes it out on :Indiana tomorrow night." It has been that kind of year : for the lowly Cavs, who will : enter the season's unofficial · second half with the league's worst record and linle to play for. · Except for improving their chances of 'getting high · school phenom LeBron Coppin Sl. 74. S. Carolina Sl. 72, OT MVSU 79, Alabama Sl. 78 Bouthem 58, Wahaml 51 Morgan Sl. 89, N. Carolina A&T 84. 20T Soulhern ... 22 18 19 5 59 Norfolk Sl. 80, Md.·Eas1om Shore 63 Wehama .. .. 9 o 15 27 51 TOXII•Arllnglon 56, McNoou Sl. 52 SOUTHERN - Kolle Sayre 8 3-7 15, Winthrop 87, Birmingham-Southern 63 Rachel Chapman 1 Q.O 2, Brtgette Barn•• Wofford 92, Chattanooga 83 2 2·2 8, Deana Pullins 5 O.Q 12, Amy Loa MIDWEST 5 5-7 16, Aohley Dunn 3 1-2 7, Joanne Coni. Michigan n , W. Michigan 58 Pickens 0 0·0 o. Tara Plcl<ano o o-o o. WIChita St. 89, Evanovllla 84 Alhley Roush 0 0·0 o. Brool<a Klaer 0 o-0 Wlo.·MIIwaul<aa 78, Wis.-Groen Bay 54 0. Jeoslca Hill o 0·0 o, Susan Brauer o o-o SOUTHWEST 0, Krlalllns Williams 0 0·0 o. Totals 23 11. Texas 67, Oklahoma 61 18 59 Texas-Pan American 76, Savannah St. WAHAMA - Whllney Knlghl 1 Q.O 2. Katie Hendrickson 1 2·2 4, Jeaalce 62 FAR WEST Hoffman 0 0-0 o. Ashley Rouoh o o-o o. BYU n. Colorado Sl. 58 Kara Ssyre.5 8·10 19, Jannlfer Flowers 1 Now Mexico St 89, Colo.·Colo. Springs o-o 2. C.J. Bleselng 2 2-2 6, Ka1hryn Parker 0 O.Q o. Belh Koyoa 0 o-o o. Kathy 66 Utah 89, Wyoming 5li Shlltz 1 0-1 2, Julia Hoffman 8 3-7 16. Talala 17 15·22 51. ENII Pro basketball · 'Z'. Coastal Carolina 89, High Polnl 71 Marla Drenner 0 0·2 a. Samantha Pierce 5 3-4 14, Shannon Soulsby 3 2-2 9, Jaynee Davis 6 H 16. TOTALS- 14 Hl-1740. Leetonia 39, LisbOn 34 "I'd like us to be competitive, but more than that, I want us to have an identity on both ends <1f the floor," said Paxson, echoing ' some of the comments he made when he fired Lucas. "Our goals have remained the same since the start of the season. It's getting our young players to buy into things." The Cavs are 2-6 since the 38-year-old Smart took over. But beyond the record, Paxson has seen signs that the NBA's youngest team is beginning to learn its lessons. Smart, whose only previous head coaching background is in the CBA, seems to have the attention of his players. Cleveland's practices are more structured, and Paxson has been pleased to see additional offensive sets added to Lucas' skeletal playbook. Smart has emphasized defensive pressure - the Cavs are allowing a leaguehigh I 00.8 points- and even Ricky Davis, the club's leading scorer and occasional ball hog, seems to be making an effon to guard his man. EAST Connecticut 75, Syracuse 61 Marietta 70, Jackson 51 Newark Catholic 61 , Cols. Hartley 55 Jackson 52. Pl. Pleasani(WVa) 38 Kings 80, Norwood 29 James. At I 0-40, Cleveland resumes. its dreary season night in Wednesday Indianapolis against the Central-leading Pacers, who at 34-15 are at the other end of the NBA's food chain. Cleveland is at or near the bottom in neari:Y every statistical category m the league. However, the Cavs are currently leading the sweepstakes to select . James, the nation's top high school player and anticipated No. I pick in this year's draft. If they finish with the poorest record, the Cavs would have a 25 percent chance to win the lottery - and James. Getting James, who is from nearby AkrOn, could salvage an otherwise dreary 2003 for the Cavs, who fired coach John Lucas last month and have yet to win consecutive games. Paxson met with interim coach Keith Smart, hired when Lucas was dismissed on Jan. 20, before the break to discuss what progress he wants to see from the young Cavs over the final 32 games. Men Monday Evangel Christian 70, Gro11e City . . percent Connecticut 75 Syracuse 61 CLEVELAND · (AP) Even during the NBA's All:Star break, the Cleveland ·cavaliers couldn't catch a . break. Carlos Boozer had a ball · bounced off his head in a classless move by Golden .State's Jason Richardson in the final seconds of :saturday's Rookie Challenge. And Sunday, center . Zydrunas Ilgauskas spent all . but four minutes of his first All-Star game sitting and watching from the Eastern :conference's bench. Mariah Carey, who serenaded Michael Jordan at half• time, got more face time than Aiming for second College basketball Christian 51 The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com frlildalre Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stock! MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •Quality • Selection • Service 304-773-5592 2nd Stre~L-~i\~_on, WV_ Dr. Joey D. 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We can help. Good or Informed that ell Local Office Has 25-50 bad credit accepted. Call toll ctwelllngeedventHd In Openings, No experie nce Free. 1· 866·576 ~ 4685 thle newepeperere Needed, $6-$9 Per Hour, j . cF;'io~lto:;:w~l~he::ol::r::om:::~;:t::,s.,__.., available on en equal 888-974-JOBS F L...•;;:P;:porl;;;;,;;un;;I'Y:,::ba;no:;·~J Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proolsets. Diamonds, Gold Ring s, U.S. Curre ncy, M.lS. Coi n Shop, 151 Seoond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. I \11'1 1n \ II'\ I i16 Due to Recent Growth POSITIONS AVAILABLE • Sales Consultant • Parts Department " ' H\ I( I ._, Counter Sales • Parts Department HEtPWANrm ATTN ; Point Pleasant. Postal positions. Clerks/carriers/sorters. No e)(p. required. Benefits. For exam, salary, and testing informa· tlon call (630)393-3032 EJd. 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. Delivery • Oil & Lube Technician Send Resume to We need help, $1200$5000/mo. t -866· 736·7794 www.heartoflhegarden.com The Best Products. The Best Benefits. The Best Work Avon Representatives want· ed. (740)446·3358 Environment. AVO N! Al l Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh irley Spears, 304· 67'5 -1429. Bartender Tralneee need· ad, S250 e dey paten· tial. Local positions 1-BOO· 293·3985 ext. 4060 Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts : 7am·3pm, 7amj Spm, 3pm -11pm, 11pm_ 7:::am-::,: :c_a_ll-740_·9_9_2_·5-02_3_. _ ..HVAC company looking for A~n : Bates Bros. Am usement Co. ls looking for enthusiastic indlviduals, Spring/Summer. 2003, must be 17 or older and able to travel, we ekly pay, living facilities, Season End Bonus, contact us at 740·266-2950 .,--'-'....:.:.::::__ _;_:c_• Construction Company needs one or two e)(peri· anced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlining B)(perience. and ref· eren·ces to CLA 570, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH 45631. BUSJNm r4) EXPERIENCED. TlwNJNG Carpenters wa nted- Familiar 1n all phases of residential Galllpollo Coreer College construct ion. kitchen & bath (Careers Close To Home) remodeling , si ding , win- Call Todayt 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452, dows, deCks. additions. sunReg #90-05- 12748. rooms. etc . Must have rao 1 I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! t -888·582·3345 I< I \1 I -.. I \I I h.O HOMES 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio i M ~"J:l~ ··~ ~ . Patriot area, 20+ wooded acres, county water & alec· trlc available, homesite. Borders Wayne National Forrest, excellent hunting, $38,000 (740)379-9t41 I~ I '\ I \ I ._, ~=~~===~ ~ iO r HOUSE'l r FOR "··... ~ I (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown GalliPolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218. 1 acre, riverfront. brick and vinyl. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, approximately 2000 sq .ft. Full basement, $160,000. (740)446-()538 • 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo .. 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR For Listings, 800-319· 3323 Ext. 1709. 1 BR House in Racine, with water, sewer, trash $325. Month . No Pets (740)992· ..:.503=9--:-:--,---bedroom house In i Middleport, $375 plus deposit, (740)992·3194 Land Home Packages avail· able. In your area. (740)448· 3384. New 14>70, 3 or/2oth, Only $995 down and only $197 .62 per month, Call Nikki 740-385--7El11 --------New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down and &2951mo. 1·600·691· s1n Nice Iota available tor up to 16x80 mobile homes, $11 5 water 2167 incl uded, (740)99 2· dryer hookup, no pets , Reconditioned and Centenary Aqad. Call Guaranteed. Washers. (740)446·9395 after Spm. Dryers, Ranges, and RefriQ· erators , some starl at 4 rooms and bath, stove/ $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 refrigerator. Utilities paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Street. Vine St., (740)448-~98 '~ ':(7-::4..:.0..:.)4:-4=6·..:.394::..;..:5;___ _ _ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clart< BEAUllFUL APART- Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. MENTS AT BUDGET (740)446-7444 1·877-630· PRICES AT JACKSON 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ESTATES, 52 Westwood financing, 90 days same as Drive from $297 to $383 . cash. Visa! Master Card . Walk to shop & movies. Call Drive- a- little save alot. wv. One '-~"edroom house 1 ·n Bl'dwoll WI'th refngera · tor & stove. Gas heat with new carpet. For more inform ation, please call Sharon & Scon Howell at (740)388:: 92:.4:._:1::--.,-- - -- c Small 1 bedroom home In r: 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 BR, 2 bath. all appliances included. We'll make down payment. you take over payments of $370 month, or buy 3 bedroom, 1 beth, 2 story lor $22,000. (216)35 1-7086 home in Pomeroy, good con· or (216)257-1485. dition, fireplace, {740)992· Blowout sale on all Single 9492 Section homes save thou 3 bedroom, sing le bath, sands good until February large family room, fireplace , 29. (740)446·3093 large living room, complete new kitchen, utility room, 2 "Get Your Money's Worth" at car garage unattached, 10 Coles Mobile Homes. St. At. miles South Gallipolis, In 50 East of Athens. Eureka, close to Locks & Deliveries, set-ups, excavat· Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 lng, foundations, sewage (740 )256"1243 Serious systems, driveways, heating ::ln.;: qu:'l:.:re::.•.:O;;;n:.:.ly.:...·- - : - - - and coaling along with parts 3 bedroom- 1-112 bath , and service. You should w/new 30)(30 addition. accept nothing less. Since Located on 12 acres with 1967 we are Cole's Mobile stocked pond. City Schools, Homes where You M Get Your (740)446·8901 Money's Worth.' GE washer & dryer sal , $150; Whirlpool washer, paid, no pets, no parties. $75; Kenmore Dryer, $65, all $550 month plus $550 while after 600. (740)448· deposit. (740)446-0241 9066 740-446-2568 . : Equal 3 lx. house' at 2t05 North Housing Oppbrtu.ilty.''· ·•· Main St. no pets. $425.00 + dep. • • Downtown Gallipolis, apart~ 304 675 2749 mont tor rent. 1 or 2 lled3br. House located in room . (740)886·7174 Mason, $495. + Utilities. ..:..:..:...c~::...:.::..:...:.:.::....~No Pets. (304) _ Gracious Uving. 1 and 2 bed· 773 5881 room apartments at ViHage Middleport, 5300 plus 1995 Norris ""Jblle Home deposit & references Like Naw. 16x76, 2br. required, ( ) 740 992 _6154 Appliances, 3 ton heat MOBILE HOMES pump, 8)(10 wooden storage old. (304)675-5727 FOR RE'I'I' 3 Bedroom newly remodeled. in Middleport, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992-3348 For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrig· erato~. Thompsons Appliance. 340.7 Jackson Avenue, (304)675·7388. 1.~--•JiOIIIiRI.iiRENriiliili.-,J ~ bedroom, bath , washer/ Good Used Appliances. 10 used homes under Clean warm 2 bedroom . home In Pomeroy, wloptlon$2000, Call Karena, 740 to buy, $400 a mo., good ref· 385--9948 erences, (740)698-7244 1969 Clayton Westwlnd, 2BA , WID hookup, rengo , refr igerator & electric turnace. Located on a rented lot a 641 Lake Dr., Rio Grande, 7 minutes walk to campus. $10,000 080. (614)214-5151 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, WasherJ Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. (740)441-1"519. --'------2 bedrooms· 6 month lease Garage Apartment, utilities New sofa & Chair, $399. s'x12·6arpet,.room size $50. Mollohan Carpet & Furniture (740)446-7444. Clark Chapel Road, Porter, OH. Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From $278·$348. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportun 1'tles. .c:..::..:...::c..=~---__ Hawth orne Apartments and Storage now taking applications for 2 bedroom apart~ ments. (740)441 -1519 tresses, bunk beds, dressers, couches, appliances, bedroom suites, recliners. Grave monuments. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH. ---::-==..::....::__ _ __ :-:Wingback Recliner; Ethan Allen Dresser; Poster Bed, 40" Oak Dresser base; so· ~::::~:.::.!:.::..:._;;;.:::___ Styk> Maker Hutch; Watortell Modern 1 bedroom apart- Chest and Oeak. (740)286· ment (740)446-()390 6522 i 14x70 in Rodney on private property along main high· way. $200/mo. + utilities. (740) 446-7991 14)(80 trailer located at stov_e. refridg., ~;~~~;:~ furmshed 30 4• · G~enwood, 2 bedroom mobile home, Minersville area, newly redecorated, 1 references required, deposit required , $300 per month, call (740)992-6777 after 5pm. r j r riO (10'x10' 610'x28') Lw-...iEQulPMEJglijllii.-· ·-_.1 ~ (740) 992-3194 1~3 shop building, entry, 3· 12x12 overheads gutter painted steel sides & roof, Insulated roof, erected price $20,106.00; 30x40x9'4· garage, 3-10x8 insul overheads, 1·3' entry, Insulated roof gutter, 1• overhang painted steel sides & roof, erected, 1o, 157.oo: 24x42x9'4" garage, 1·3' entry, 2-20x8' lnsul over- 6 s r Al!f(li; ..__ _iFOiiiiRiiSA!.Eiii--,.J 5500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Hondas, C~evys, etcl Cars/ Trucks tram $500. For list· lngs 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 1984 Chevy S·1 D·Extended cab 4x4, 2.8. 4 speed, ale, good condition . $1800. 8am· Bpm. (304)676-6325 1987 Chevy Cavalier, runs good, ~50 . (1'40)446-9471 1990 Olds Clerra; ·4 cylinder. auto, runs good; 1989 Plymouth Van, 6 syllnder, auto good condition, low miles . Call (304)875-5612 pr (304)675-5859 - -- - - - - - AKC Reg. Siberian Husky pups, 9 weeks old, already have 1st shots, wormed & vet checked. 1 Black/'Nhlte female, 1 Gray/White fe male, 1 Black/White male, 1994 Buick Regal. all power, parents on the premises air, tilt, cruise, arn!fm cas-$250.00 304-n3-5730 sette. 146,000 mnes, In great condition . aeklng $3.000. Big Head Pit Pups, house (740) 992·0064 dogs, serious Inquiries only. 1997 Cavalier, 20, autom at ~ $200 . (740)388·91 99 ic, $2495; 199tl Grand Am , (740)339-261 0 2D. $3495. Three 1995 Orand Ams. 17 others in - - -- - -- Lab puppkls, AKC. Proven stock. COOK MOTORS hunting stock, Champion (740)448-0103 bloodline. Boxhead, Ottertail 1998 Dodge Neon 4dr. auto, $151l. (740)643·2288 Ready ale, 74,000 miles . Red. nowl Excellent Condition. $3,800. Parakeets, Cockatiels, nampste rs,gerblls for sale. 1999 Taurus SE Black ext., Dog for Giveaway. (304)675- Tan Int. , loaded 1 owner 5354 $8,500. 675-35{)7 aHer 6pm. Childcare available 1n downtown Pomeroy, private pay only. providing 24 hr. servtce. call (740)992·5827 for more 1nlormat1on. dr.com Dean Hill New&: Used lOxlO 10x20 740-992-1717 Best Service at the Best Price 475 So~th Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-BQ0-822-0417 "W.Vs #l Chevy, Pomeroy Pontiac, Buick, Olds Van Dealer·· "I lost my shirt r ltrtttl8 stock market!" "Not mel • Complete Remodeling J40-112-18J1 Stop & Compare Open 9am-~pm Fru e"imate&. free in hon-.e p1 ~ kup Call ~~ r...-111 yoor oomp~l u nc«<.1 My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial s.vlces. Box 189, Middleport, OH (740) 446-1812 843-5264: Ask us abDur ou r Suvict Plmul Hill"s Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 MILLS FAMilY TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me de 1t for ycu' eumaeno• UIDI1 PlllmiB Building over 30 years Footers, Foundation, Add-Om;, New Humes, BLI NOTICES month. RECORD OF ORDIFor 2.0 Inch eervNANCES lce, a monthly baee ORDINANCE NO 698 charva ot $135.00 for Whereaa H Ia the the llrat 2000 gallona dealre of Pomeroy of water plus $.55 lor VIllage Council to each 100 gallons or make certain tractions thereof of lmprvvemenla to the Willi 1y11tm In thtt usage In exceu of 2000 gallons per VIllage of Pomeroy, month. and For 4.0 Inch nrv· Whereet, water Ice, a monthly ban department operating charge of $263.00 lor expen1e1 have tha llrat 2000 gallons lncreeeed llgnlftcenlof water plus $.55 tor ly; end each tOO gallon• or Whereat, Pomeroy traction thereof ot VIllage Council wlahusage In excees ot ee to provide funding 2000 gallon• per lor capilli Improvemonth. manti and proper For 6.0 Inch nrvmaintenance of the lce, a monthly ban eyetem. cnarv• o1 $45s.oo·tor Therefore, be It the llret 2000 gallon• ordained that the of weter plua $.55 tor Ordinance Number 110h 100 gallon• or 683 ot the Vlllaga of traction• thereof of Pomeroy be amended usage In exca•• of to reflect the follow· 2000 gallon• per lng rata• tor varlout IIZII ot HrYICI and month. For mae!llr-matar the following mlacelaccount• auch 11 lanaou• le81 and cartaln apartment Chlrget. For 518 &314 Inch complexaa, a baae charge o1 $13.00 per eervlce, a monthly unit per month, plua ben charge ot $13.00 $.55 tor nch tOO Qtll· tor the tlret 2000 gel· lone of uaaga In lone of water plue US tor nch tOO gal· eXCIH of the product o1 2000 gallon• lim• lone or traction• the number ot unlll thereof of Ullgl In In the complex. IXCIH of 2000 Qtll• Hydrant IHI are lone per month. herewith HI at $4.00 For 1 Inch nrvlca, per month per 1 monthly bile hydrant payabla charge o1 $48.00 tor the llret 2000 gallon• monthly. TapiiH 01 water plue tor 314 Inch t330.00 tech 100 QtiiiOnl or P!UI S8.25 per loot of lractlona thereof of highway croaalng Ullgl In IXCIII of 1 Inch $415.00 ptue 2000 gallona per $8.25 per toot ot hlghmonth. waycronlng For 1.5 Inch aerv2 Inch SHO.OO plui lca, • monthly ban $11 .00 per loot of charge of $78.00 tor highway craning the flret 2000 Ienon• 4 Inch S710.00 plua of Willer, piUI .18 for coet of pipe end Hch 100 gellona or matarlala ulld tractlonl thereof of 8 Inch $1,320.00 uuge In exc••• of plue COli Of pipe and 2000 g1ll0n1 per •·sa Pole Bams. Concrele, Elecuic, Plumbing III J ifr.JIIH' Hours 7:00AM • materials uud 8 Inch $2,200.00 plue coat of pipe anil m~terlala ueed Bulk watar IH thell be $3.75 per each 1000 gallons Thla amendment ahall take eltiCt with the billing cycle which begins on or about January 10, 2003. John W. Blaettnar, Mayor VIctor Young Ill, Prealdlnt Ktthy Hysell, Clerk/Tnnurer (2)4,11 PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE 817 WHEREAS, the VIllage of Pomeroy currently operate• a "Mayor'• Court" ·to s• to the adjudiCI· tlon ot auah misdemeanor criminal actlona which are alleged to take place In the VIllage ot Pomeroy, and; WHEREAS, the current maglatrate, L. Scott Powell, has been elected to the Malga County Court ot Common PINs, Probe te/Juvenlle Dlvlelon, thereby leaving the VIllage without an lndlpend· ant Magletrete In plica, and; WHEREAS, the VIllage of Pomeroy withee to employ e Maglatrete and maintain the current ••Meyor'• Court'' now; THEREFORE, BE n' ORDAINED, by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy that Charlea H. Knight, a duly llcenaed • and practicing attorney In and tor the VIllage ot pomeroy 1111, and hereby Ia, appointed Independent Maglatrate ot aeld Mayor's Court, and: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Mr. Knight be employed as and for the VIllage under the terms and covenant• ol a contract lor aald employ· ment 11 Magistrate at the rale of $468.50 par month, and; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that tha Pomeroy VIllage Council does hereby authorize and empower lhl Mayor ot Ina VIllage, John W. Blaettnar, to executa an agrument with . .ld Charlaa H. Knight, to employ him In thle position. It 11 so resolved IIIII 15 day ot January. Cell on the roll. Larry Wahrung Jack Welker · o.orve wrtght Victor Young Ill AIIHI: Kathy Hynll, Clarii/Treasurer (2) 4, 11 PUBLIC NOTICE 20,000 Total of Temporary A p -p r o p I a I I o n 1 $99,000.00 This ordinance passed January 3, 2003 John W. Blaattnar, Mayor VIctor Young, Ill, President ot Council Kathy Hysell Clerk/Treasurer (2) 4, II PUBLIC NOTICE VI~~AGE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 702 The Council ot Pomeroy Vllla;e, In Ohio met In regular naalon on the 15th dey of January 2003, at the office of Council with the following mambera preaant: General Fund $728,151.23 Sll'ltl Fund 184,387.08 State Highway 16,170.27 Camatary 41,013.72 Recreation 2,802.78 ORDINANCE 698 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council ot the VIllage of Pomeroy, Melgl County, Ohio, all mambere concurring: That the Clerk/Trtleurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy, eeltblllh • temporary appropr. latlona retr:oactlve to Januory 1, 2003 lor the following !undo to cover all current expenna. · General Fund $&4,000 Street Fund 10,000 Fire Fund 115,000 W1ter Fund Stilt Grant 32,878.20 Parmlaalva Tax 9,288.74 Pollee Panalon 20,673.37 Fire 145,340.52 Utility 1 9,528.46 Solely 6, 7t8.8S water 370,0&4.27 Sewer 118,771.84 Meter Depo1H Fund 33,034.95 Unclaimed Monl11 1,110.35 Total All Approp. 1 '730.002.63 Adopbtd on- January 15,2003 VIctor Young, Ill, Prnldent of Council THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY, 11: I, Kathy Hynll , Clerk - ... \ doctorOwv ROBERT BISSELL r WAiffi'D To Do (304) 675-5282 www.wvpcdr.com 992-6635 740 949 8am·6pm. (304)675-6325 Computers, Repairs, Upgntdas,Neh¥orks Sl Rt. 7 Coeglein Rd. 5(). 29080# Shaults, 740 949 <2017) Ir16 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck We Make House Calla - · ,. or ( ) Bo dl ~ . ar ng, 1ram ing, Conditioning, Indoor and Outdoor riding_ facilities, trails and wash bay. 1·74044 7 O""!!!!"'""!!--.., 11li6-41P-'"t.; QAY & GRAIN heads, insul roof, painted " - - - - - - - - . , J steel sides & root 1' over· 1 Haylege roul'ld~·ba\es 60•90 hang gutte:r. er~tJ!ed price ·Ofo Alfalfa about 2000 lbs $9967.00; PreciSIOn Post $SS~$40.00 per bale 304 • Frame Bldrs, 740-742·4011 , 882 -3251 1-800·396·3026 Orchard grass hay for sale- - - - - - - - - $2.50 square bale, $20 for Block, brick, sewer pipes, round bale. (740)992·2623 windows, lintels, etc. Claude II<\ \"I' ~ II< I \Ill 1'\ Winters, Rio Grande OH Call740·245-5121 , ' Tree Service .-New Homes • Garages I ~-·-------'· k JONES' COISTBcnOI i · "".:::::'!.:.::'•· . I 2 bedroom mobile home, Spring Valley area. Extra nice, all electric. $350 a month, $250 deposit. Call 174 0 92 95 7 9 (740)441-6964 or (304)675· tion. Reference & Sufficient ~ ..,.::)9:.:::.::.·:.:...::...·- - -2900 Income to Qualify 741l-378- BURN Fet, BLOCK · <Cravings, and BOOST 2 bedroom, air, very nice, no 6111 Energy Like You Have pots, in Gallipolis. (740)446· SPACE Never E)(perlenced. 2003 (740)446·1409 FOR RENr WEIGHT- LOSS 3 bedroom mobile home for "---itiiiiititiiitiio-,.J REVOLUTION rent. no pets, (740)992·5858 Mobile home space for rent New prOduct launch OCtober Beautiful River View Ideal In Middleport, $120 per 23. 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441 -1982 For 1 Or 2 People, month. (740)992-3194 Reterenoes, Deposit, No Trailer space for rent. $ 125 Grubb's Plano - Tuning & Pets, Foster Trailer Park, Repairs. Problem s? Need 740-441.0181_ per month, plus deposit. Tuned? Call The Plano Or. c~-~~~~---, Priest's Traller Park. Water 74D-446-4525 APAKIMENTS Paid. Call (740)446·3844 \Ill{( II\ ' Ill" I NEW AND USED STEEL ~~--..:;FO~R~RENr::;::.,_.,J im;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;::::; Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, An gle, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· HfJl5EHOU> , Flat Bar, s te el Channel ments. furnished and unfur· ~ For Drains. nlshed, security deposit L,"_ _ _ _ _ _ __.J Grating require d, no pets, 740-992- Bedroom sui t, beds, drop Driveways & Wafways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, 22 18· leaf table & chairs, recliners, Tu esday, Wednesday & 1 or 2 SR Appt. for Rent, roll -a-away bed, hospital Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Utilities Pd., No Pets bed , microwave. {740)446- Thursday, Saturday & 9742 992-5656 Sunday. (740)446-7300 97 Beech St. middleport, on FARM LIVFSIOCK Phone 1740l~•Q:l-•ln7 Athens, Ohio MANLEYS HARTWELL SELF STORAGE STORAGE Four Wheeler, 2000 Honda Recon, $2000: Farm tractor, , JET 2000 Foro, $4000. Call AERATION MOTORS ( Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 740)256-6663 Stock:. Call Ron Evans, 1- IH684, mesel, RePs, with · 800-537·9528. canopy, 8F·4R trans., dual romotos, runs & looks good. - - - - - - - - - · $9.500. (740)3711-2757 ' New & Used Heat PumpsGas Furnaces. Fres John Deere . Compact Estimates. (740)446-6308 Tractors. Financing as low as 4.5% and 0% down with Bm......,... , .John Oaere Credit Approval. ::.. ·'"' C~fmlt:h§"df!:•u lp"ment, Inc. '!'• ~UrnM.l) "' J:.t Huntington , wv (304)736· 1 10 & 12 wide portable yard 2120. Gallipolis, OH buildings, available in 9, thru (740)446·2412 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom AN'nQtJES Townh9use Apartments, .._ Includes Water Sewage, Trash , $350/Mo., 740-446- Buy or sell . Riverine :000 = 8::..- - -- - - - Antiques. 1124 East Main on SR t24 E. Pomeroy, 740· Tara Townhouse 992·2526. Russ Moore, Apartments, Very Spacious, owner. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Victorian wash bowl & pitch· Adul1 Pool & Baby Pool, er (lronslone England Patio, Start $3851Mo. No 1890), $325, (740)992·0274 PErs Pets, Lease Plus Security FOR SALE Deposit Required, Days: MISCiiLLANEOllS 740-446·3481 ; Evenings: MERoiANoJSE AKC Airedale puppies, loyal 740-367~502 . pets, great hunters, protec· 2 three drawer chest, one tlve farm dogs, $250, Twin Rivers Tower is accept- VCR chest, $50 each lor all (740)992·7888 ing -applications for wahing of them. (740)992-t909 hst for Hud-subslzed. 1- br, apartment. call 675-6679 Brand new Radio Sh$Ck AKC Boxer pups, 7 weeks EHO old, shots currenf, Brindle - ' - ' - ' - ' - - - - -- - karaoke machine (only uae with beautiful markings. Two ~ 2 BA apartments 2 times) plays CO's, has 2 (740)379·2639 available In Syracuse $200. tape decks, change key & 4 microphones & a deposit $330. per month . pitch, Rent Includes Water, Sewer splitter, large speaker, paid AKC Golden Retrievers, & Trash, No Pets, appllca- $400 wil l take $300 • $200 each. (740)643-0013 I "'"'""''.,;1 .\ I I\ I .., II II 1, Used furniture store, 130 21' metal side & roof, 6'x6'6• p30 Bulaville Pike. We sell mat- mini roll-up door; 40x64x13' 1 . 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE Debra Young Congratulations! You have ' won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 in Gallipolis. Call the Register today for detalls.(304)675· 1333 I \II\ I ..,I 1'1'1 II .., r10 lcHiVRO,~T/ 750 East Slate Street PC DOCTOR Sunday ..,ll\..:=-""_..~ Jacqueline's "Livln' OOIIo" Pres~ntln g Apple Valley Dolls & Kits. Custom made babl08 & toddlers for that special someone, or make your own, your wayl Many faces, eye colors, hair tx~lor & styles, skin tones, and body styles to choose from . Clothing also ava,ilable. COmpare to Middleton and My Twin" Cuddly Babies Gall for more information. (740)448-8840 LARRY SCHEY 740-992-5232 rF~ 1·'-t..-v~.. I ' ACRFAGE ~r=;::::;;;:;;:::::;;;===; ------ --- PTIFT certified helpers to do Heating & Cooling installal ion. Al so looking for Experienced tnstaller and Tech with 2 years or more. Send resumes to PO. Box 572. Kerr, OH 45643. ' LOOKING FOR LPN Monday- Friday, no weekends or Hol idays. Apply In 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, person, 936 State Route fireplace with 7 acres, 2 car 160, (740)446-9620 garage with 2 out buildings on Beahan Rd., 5 mites from LPN, Full·tlme position with Chester, very prtvate, above benefits. Must be able to ground pool, $80,000, work a fle)(ible schadule . (740)985-3852 Call Dorothy Harper at ::...:.:::::::::,::::::::.._ _ _ _ (740)446-7146 or you may 4 BEDROOM HOME Domino's Now Hiring all apply at Middleton Estates Foreclosure, only $14,900, locations Pt. Pleasant 8204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis: Won't last. 1·80D-719-3001 Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Sale OH. Ell. F144 dnvers . must be 18. Apply in person at locations. Truck Orlvera, Immediate 4 bedroom Brick Home In hire, class A COL required, the country on 4-acre lot. East of Chicago Pizza Co., excellent pay, e~~:pe rience (740)379·2862 1540 Eastern Ave.. required. Eam up to $1 ,000. Gallipolis, Ohio now hiring per Wtlk.Csll 304•675 . Delivery Dnvers & crew 4005 members, all shifts. Please r,.;:;F--~-----. apply within BUSINESS valid driver's license, tools, trud< & references. Local work, pay based on ellpenence. Applications avatlable at Christians Construcl10n Inc 1403 Eas1ern Avenl{e. Gallipolis. M-F/ B-5 Call (740)4464514 for more 1nfo •r It • Lon; & Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Sel·Storage Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng ,...,.. tiM right to edit, reject, or ctncel any ad at any time. Enort mutt be reported on the ttr.t dey of Trlbun•S.ntlnef.Regl.ter wltl blre•pon-'blefor no men then the colt of the •Pict occupied by thl tn'Of' and only tht nrtt lnlll'tlon we 1 t any loa Of expenH thlt rMUIII from the publication Of oml~l'!)n ot 1n edvertlume.('ll. CorrecUon will be rnadlln the tlr.e: avelleble ~ltlon • B~~ ere alwey• contldentlel. •Cu111nt rale card epplln. •All reel nlltaldvertlnmem. ert •ubjtot to the ~erel Fair HCM.I•Ing Act of 1&ei •Th• aceeptt.only help wanled ada mtttlng EOE standarda. We will not knowingly acctpt an~ ad\ltrltllng In vlotlllon or the IIW. • Start Vour Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Cellular High& Dry Doors Open HOW I.0 WRITE AN AD .ALLIEL ~1(~ Custom Building Remodeling for all 'your home .repair needs, In the business for over 18 years, (740)992-t t 19 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 .. Prlday for Insertion In Next Day'• Paper In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. V i Visit us')it: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com classified@ mydailysentinel.com Offtee 11o~~ Pleasant Valley Hospital 94 Stratos, 1r e· ba&s boat, black & sliver with white bottom, gray carpet, 120 hp. Evlnrude trolling motor, rebuUt last year from lack of use, runs great, looks great, HOLLEY'S AUTO SALES =-~-----Tax Time Specials 88 Chevy 1500 4x4. 340, 5 $7500 OBO.. (740)742-4011 1987 Mercury Topaz $695 sp, high miles. $2500 080, 1986 Dodge DSil truck $795 (740)742·40t 1 1986 Foro Ranger $1295 =-=--~----- 94 Stratos. 17'6' ""' boat. 1984 F-150 $600 199t 88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 aleck & sliver with while bot· S·1 0, 4x4, $3995 1996 <;JMC sp, high miles. $2500 080, tom, gray carpet, 120 hp. Jimmy, 4dr, $7995; 1996 (740)742·4011 Evinrude trolling motor, Plymouth Neon, 4 door, rebuilt last year from lack of auto, $2995· 1740)446·2ood 95 Suburban 2500, 4x4, use, runs great, looks great, TRUCIIS 1454 cubic Inch, automatic, $7500 080.. (740)742-4011 FOR SAu: very good cOndition. " I I ~ \ I ( I .., · - - - - - - - , J (740)379-2218 Callla County, O H TO ~ rBoA~~~ 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXL 57 .000 mlleo, $5251l 080. (74Q)25B· 1616 (740)255· 1252 HELP WANTED I ' 8:00 1/1 411 Pomeroy, In County Ohio, and whose custody the 1lles, journals and recorda of aald Board are required by lhe Law• ot the Slate ot Ohio to be kept, do hereby certify that the foregoing ANNU· A~ APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE Ia taken and copied from the original Ordinance now on lila with aald Board, that the loregoing Ordinance haa been compared by me with eald original and that the same Ia a true and correct copy thereof. WITNESS my signa· tura, thla 15th Day of January 2003. Kathy Hyaell, Clerk/Tnaaurer (2)4,11 PUBLIC NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Martina Dawn Priddy to Martina Dawn Arm• CaaeNo. _ NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby glvee notice to ali lntereated peroona and to David Ray Priddy that the applicant 1111 Iliad an Appllc•tlon tor Change of Nama In the Probata Court of Melga County, Ohio, requllllng the change of name ot Martina Dawn Priddy to Marlin• Dawn Arma. The hearing on the eppllcatlon will be held on lhe 11th day of March, 2003 at 1 :30 o 'clock p.m . In the Work /ududed (7 40) 992·3320 PM Email: blades @zaplink.com mo. HOWARDL WRITESEL ROBERT BISSELL dOORNG dOME CONSTRicnOI MllmiiiiCE dEIMlESS • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling GmER *""141-1405 Elllmllll* l40-112-1m Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlllons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck• Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, onto 2 y Probate Court ot Malga County, local· ad at Pomeroy, Ohio Lynn Arms-Robert K. Arms 45959 Sl Rt 1 24 Racine, Ohio 45771 (2) 11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOllCE TO BIDDERS Blda will be received by the Melga Local School Board, at 320 Eaat Moln Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lor tha follow· lng project : NEW BUS GARAGE FOR MEIGS ~OCA~ SCHOOLS 36671 State Routa 124 Middleport, Ohio 45780 In accord1nce with the Dr1wlnga end Specification• pre· pared by: Penlch, Noel + AIIOCialel Architect• and Engln-• 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 301 , Atheroa , Ohio 45701 Telephone, 7401582· 2420TIIttex : 740/592· 3824 Internet pnarch .com Any Propo11d Equal lor a Standard shall 1111 aubmltted to I the Architect no !alar lhen ten (10) days prior to tha bid openIng. 11 no Addenda Is Issued accepting tha Proposed Equal, the Proposed Equal shall be conalderad relaclad. Sealed bide will ba received for: BUDGET Genaral Trades Contract $394,000.00 Plumbing Contract $29,000.00 HVAC Contract $38,000.00 Electrical Contract $48,000.00 until February 28 , 2003, II 2700 p .m., when they will be opened and read.A Pr•Bld Muting will bo hold on February 16, 2003, al 2:00 p.m, at the project 1111 IOCI!Id behind the now Melga ~ocel Elament1ry School at 36871 State Route 124, between Middleport and Rutlond Ohio. Contract Document• may be obtained from the Architect by pl1clng • refundable depoalt In lhe amount of $30.00 per 111 poyable to Penlch and Noel Archltacta. No mora I lhan three (3) sela will be provided to a bidder. OOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE· MENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.01 1 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.11 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. The Contract Documents may be _ reviewed tor bidding purpose• without charge during bual· n111 houro at the offices of the Malga Local School Dlatrlct, the Archlllct and lhe tollowlnglocatlono: FW Dodge 1175 Dublin Road Columbus, OH 43215 Bulldero Exchange of Columbua 1175 Dublin Road Columbus, OH 43215 END OF NOTICE TO BIODERS (2) 11 , 17 2TC �www.mydallysentlnel.s:om Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, February 11 , 2003 .. . Overprotective father may be shielding his abuse DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Caught in the Middle," the mother of 15-year-old "Becky," that she needs to step in for her daughter's sake. The girl's overprotective father has gone off the deep end. I was also rdised by hyperprotective parents. When I was finally allowed to spread my wings. I went a little crazy. I wanted to catch up with my tiiends and see what I had been missing. The result was·! became a mother at 18. - SMALL TOWN IN ILLINOIS DEAR S.'f.: When I published that letter, the roof caved in. I received more than a thou sand letters and emails. Read on for a sample : DEAR ABBY: The only time I was let out of the house was to go to school. I wasn 't allowed to have friends call me or even attend my own seni or prom. The one time a boy did call. I got the silent treatment from my stepdad for a week. I finally joined the Army to get away. I had my first date when I was 18. The only difference between "Becky" and me is my stepfather was physically. emotionally and sexually abusing me. I am now 43 and have ne\·er married. I ha ve a hard time trusting men. I can't stress enough how detrimental this situation can be for a Dear Abby ADVICE yo ung person. I'm living TRYING TO proof. TRUST AGAIN DEAR TRYING: Thank you for an important letter. I'm sorry to say that at least one-third of those who wrote to comment on that letter had stories similar to yours. DEAR ABBY: I spent several years in law enforcement and had the opportunity to in vestigate cases of incest among family members. One of the signs we noted , time and time again. was extreme "oyerprotectiveness" by the fathers who had abused their daughters. (Their motive was jealousy and paranoia that the child might reveal to their friends what was happening at home.) It might be advisable for that mother.to look deeper into this. - CONCERNED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CONCERNED: I agree. DEAR ABBY: I am a ,... \\'cdnesday. Ft.:b. 12. 200J Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL In the \-C :tr ahead there co uld be some. une\pcl·tcd but \\'t' i· come ch:UH!es in your sn~ i J I lih:. Y ou \V('Il· t 'ror~ J~-l' ytlur old/JOII s. but the new coJHiit i ons wil enlarge your ri1· ~..: l c uf acqu~t in ta nlCS. . AQt:Aili US (Jan 2U· Fch. 1~1 - Suci+.ll invt) h emen ts todav thut pns..,l..'"" cleme nt s of friend! )' cnmp~tition mi ght he cspcci<tlly appea lin g to you. T <1kc ad van ta ge of un invitation that pi t'i your ~ kill " up agai n \~ anotlwr· .... I'IS<:ES (Fch 2U·Marc h 20 ) - SlluuiU vou !.!L't a hundt abmu so met hi n,i." h11~'"" yo ur in stinct l l.llli.ly pcrt<.llllin~ [O the O Uii.:Oill C {'r C.:\ c nts: it· s lihdv to he rxtrcrnelv accura te u1HJ cuide vou I.:O ITl'~ilv. ._ • ARII~S (March 2 1-A pril IYI - Call anJ muke pli.!n.r.; to get to~ether todav wi th a fricnJ who lias been oil your mind la tely. Spur -of-t he -mt' nu•n t s ituatio ns wi ll turn (l\.tt to he the most f~tll. TAlJRUS (Apri l 20-Ma v 201 - A ronJition ~m1ld u n ex'pc~:t ­ eu ly ucvcll>p today rhar ma v hcnL'fit .vo u ci thl.?r fin;:mt·iall .v r)r also need professional counseling even if he 's not an abuser. In the words of C. Knight Aldrich, M.D.. professor emeritus of psychiatry and family medicine at the Uni versity of Virginia School of Medicirrl!: "One should not think that only fathers who are sexually abusing their daughters are overprotective. Sometimes overly conscientious parents are, too. The problem is, if parents are too rigid, their worst fears can tum into a self-fulfilling pmphecy." Dear Abbv is written bv Abigail Vai1 Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was f ounded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. t 4 7 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 24 28 30 31 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 Office furniture Hour.~ pet 4~ Hindu Mr. Timid 45 Berry Fie 4 product Tempest 48· Concea led - ·Wan 50 Coax 52 -Raton . Kenobi Helm Fla. posit ion 55 Tummy Sharif of musc les films 57 Bouquet Popinjay 58 Put- Stratum (hassled) Lebanese 59 Nettle port 60 Horrible Look over boss 40 H+. for one 61 Danson and· 9 Take in Hot Koppel 10 Thai girl 11 Asian 41 beverage 62 " Help! " desert Be elated 63 " A Few High-kicking Good - " 18 Hagen of 43 dance "The Other" Commuter 20 Ginza 45 DOWN vehicle money 46 Woodwork- 1 Bit part 23 Role players . ing tool 47 2 Del on at "- too late 25 Bruins sch. 49 cinema now!" 51 3 Geography 26 Put Jumble 27 Walked 52 abbr. Ta-ta in 28 Business ·sa 4 Melting Turin · VIP 5 Cable Negative 29 Stars 54 network Cheryl or 31 Vinegar, 6 Cry of Alan e.g. dismay Mischief56 7 Raw rubber 32 Thin coin maker 8 MacGraw of 33 Shocks Concurred films 35 Prehistoric Rio defeats Shawrlee, B1 • " A Fool Such- -" One, in Frankfurt Mongol ~h;IIIL'iH.:c vnur i111a!.!int1tion . ~ <:ANCI·;R iJun ~ 21· Jul v 221 Y l lll l'<tn Cll!11C nut the 'd nn c r tud av iF. ''hl' n 111 \lll\'l..'ll 111 ~ ~ co m 'ntt' l"l'ia l cnt c r ptT\C, ynu chHl ' t L'X pn ~e yo ur card:-- ;,II\ "' Olh..' t ime . Hang 1H1 \D ynur aces unt il vu u'rc rc;.tdv to d ose th e - · LEU IJ ul " n.A u ~. 221 Th1~ i ~ one oi" tlh '~C t i'inc~ wh~,.·,, it mii.!ht be \vise to 'iouml {HI! help improve a n: h1ti0n.'\ hip tllat ha s been fa lt crin~ a bit. The win dow o f op portunit y will he nar1\l\V. however. so do it now. SCORPIO IOcr. 24·Nov. ::!21 - You coul d h;l\'c a few unexrertcd interruptions in Y()UT ro~­ rinc tnd;ty. but they 'lwuldn t hm hcr you or im cr r~rc wit h anx ~ thin g important. In fat:l. they 11 turn o11 1 \() he fun . SAGITTARilJS INuv. 23Dc c. ~ I ) - Even thouL:h vou 1mg.ht h<.1vc your mi nd ..;cion "doing so n1 c thi m~ a rcrtain w ay tD- day. dun't clis":ount an y brig ht <Jit ern ati vcs that pop intn your head . One ol them cou ld be far hc tt c: r th ~• n ,..,.hi.i l yo u ha d pl"nncd. C~PRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. ll) l - Take adv a nta ~c o t' a fa vorabl e trend vou m<;y now rind yo ur sel f i n ,\,hen it" comes to \·our finanL"li.ll or mat e rial intcr- Csts. Sonwthi ng unexpected. hut good . ~o:o uld h:1pr L' n in thi .., :m:•a tuda y. Aquar iu s. treal yo u rs~.: If to a binhdav !.!i l'l. Sl'i1d for vnur A..;tro-Gra),h._ ycar-Jhe;ul prCdi~:tions bv ma ilimt $ 1. 25 to AstroCiraph. c/o thiS new spa per. P.O. Box 167. Wickliilc. OH 440920167. llc sure to \tare "'""' zo. dim: sig n. · t" 100J Unft.ci:! F"e~~tute 5y<>ci1Gi1& I<>~ @@ M E, ®@® '"Dow~ @o,u,B, L,E. @®@@@ AVERAGE GAME 110·120 1 I (I"-' ' '0 .~,._' ' ' I ' ld' .· I ' . . .. . .rm area._;~ - "'' i ' 1A N ; :. .'" ' ;, .._ ~ . ,. ·' ' ' ' \~ a; t ~ ': ~ { .t• '' Schools dismissed Answer to previous Word Scrimmage · ~....§.L - 21ld DOWN " 55 Jrd DOWN o 17 <1 1hD0 WN - 19 ~ 174 JUDD'S TOTAL WORD ®©®CD@@®@®. 0000000 rii\11,\/W@·®,v.:J\!::J t'N)t[) 0000000 @®C9®®©® ~\.!.:)~ 61h ' " " ' To!al + 1 Po1nts 2nd DOWN ~~~~gg~ · 99,9.?.29 0 ®®@@C9@® JrdOOWN BY BRIAN 41h DowoToO.I t50Potnts FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN words get a. 60-poinl bonus All wordS ca.n be fo~d in Webster's New World JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW Cotlege Olc1ionary. tAL~ lUST6Y AC.CIDEIJT, 1VU !<NOW' TODA~'S II EMRX!IEREC WOM!\'1 RE!IU1E5 5HE'S At:TUALL~ WO!qK f>1UCH f'IJRE lWIN l;\1/Utrl~ l A•D £XPfCT; HER C<JB· J:EcJ!:l TO ACKNOWLE OOE !1 ~ I ~eJP ~~· ~·c!~~~t~~=~ ~OO!S . · · FtNA,t.Y'5<W.E1\1rOO \'.!li:R<. &<lNG A K'VTl PAYS OFF! a 'tWCI~VC:ltfcle .. at Drive · and 'Leading Creek .. ;Road in Middleport; . . 1 Accordirlg lei :a police ' ~ accident rep01;t, John C. Har10on, 25, Syracuse, 1 . driving a van owned by i E:",!~f Harm,o n Heating and <Cooling, .struck a 1986 Oldsmobile driven by Robert L. Luther, 29, Portsniou th. · Harmon was unable to stop at a stop sign due to snow, the report said. There we('C no i.nJ\Iri!ls ·reported, b\lt both , cars were towed from the scene. Pomeroy merchants plan plantings for downtown project ... BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH News editor J· . ' ~~llifflt;llfrl'li ~,illil'nif·,. tl~ll with some' sn~w shoveling ( ' ' "• . : . ,.- . Brlal) J~ Read photos < -.... 1'0 z ~ VALENTINE FOR MV SWEET SAS600 ... ..' Cll < SEE? I MADE T~IS ,,.- "' [§ \ u ,' = < .,-ouRswm 8AB600ETTE' T~ERE ISN'T SUCM AT~ ING AS A DAVID lJSEDTO CALL BAT~SME6A HIS 'SWEET 6M600ETTE'' Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ~ -,,·>,J~-rHE &E-:.r PART ·~. ALL. W'E ..;E ED TO ~" ET START C C IS ,.... TI NY SAM PLE Of OF Bv J. MILES lAYTON StaH writer A3 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81 -3 A2 C> 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sll.P. l - ONE~Y . OR SI CK . . ,• ,,,.,. V· • ·-- ' -~ i! Suspect linked with thefts confesses Index l s.ctlans - 11 Pllps 0 ..l I 516NED IT"FROM Please see Prtson, AS New Pomeroy Merchant Association officers look over a list of projects planned for spring. They are John Musser, second from. left, president; George Wright, vice president, Na.ncy Thoerie, left, secretary, and Peggy Barton, treasurer. (Charlene Hoeflich} ·' ,.,. POMEROY Two Racine men received prison sentences Monday in connection with burglaries in Pomeroy and Racine. Kevin R. Roush, 33, and Jamie Terzopplous, 23, both of Racine, appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III on charges filed in a bill of information earlier this year. Roush was accused in the burglary of two private residences in Pomeroy and Racine , and Terzopplous in the Pomeroy incident . Roush was sentenced to two I 8-month sentences, to be served consecutively, and Terzopplous to one ISmonth term. Both were ordered to pay joint restitution to victims in the inci- dents. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, Terzopplous and Roush entered the residence of art elderly Pomeroy woman, and demanded that she issue them checks from her personal bank account. · Proffitt said the woman, intimidated, issued checks to Terzopplous and Wal-Mart for $360 each, and to Roush for $160. The unarmed men also ransacked the woman's home , and removed additional cash and collectible coins, Proffitt said. The victim, who did not know the burglars, called the police immediately after they left her home. Terzopplous cashed .the Wal-Mart check at the store, and the men later tried to •. :T9~~ay. 2· 10 1·1ener wo«llrom 1ne leiters on eaCh yareline Ada points to eac h word or leller using scoring directions at right Sev&n-lel1er CARDS OID!<'r WMT 'jAPrUJEO TO ill( OUEST H1"". ~ QUflL\ T ' I '?? . ' • DIRECTIONS : Make a Of COORS€ ! 1\<0X E,I(I(T " C..ODDf.SS" T11\f.. ing an 1\CCident mortlilJg, . ·the Tuesday direct result of snowy . roads, according to Po~eroy Chief Mark · ...... = Cl200.l United FeiiUI"e Synd"•te. !no;. V 7Crl.'b0t ~J~)' THIS .. J. REED Staff writer POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell issued a Levell snow emergency rollowil)g Tuesday's ·snowfall, but students remained in school. Under the Levell dec- .. laration, :motorists ~an·. • . be fined for unnecessary ·travel pn snow-covered . roa4s. The ati,visory was lifted , Jate Tuesday. accor4ing to the sheriff's office. Meigs, Southern and ~~stern Lpcal s~,:~ools · ~pt, St"dt::pts in scho9l ' Tuesday, · but classes were dismissed today due 19 hazardous secondary road condi~ions. A Midd~eport man w.as cited for failure to control his vehicle follow- .. ' Area men get prison time for burglaries ~thDOWN AVERAGE GAME 200-210 by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 0 0 0 " ' DOWN www.mydailysentinel.com WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2003 BY BRIAN J. REID StaH writer \lORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ®~ & A, ~~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No . 124 today .. a prub fl.·m wah a respcctcLI fric11d whose s u ~!:!co.;tio n ~ arc \.!enqoli l y help ful. Sllc or he migr,t have;, su rprisin!! o;;olu tio n to <,ffer. . VIRGO (,\ug . 2:\·Scpr. 22)Don ' t he hL·sit <tnt to try a new method or fresh ;.tp pmad1 tt)day to S(J h ing an old prublem. It ~:~n be reso lved thn\ugh rcsoun.:c tul means. LIBRA (Sept. V-Oct. D ) So mcth i nt' new that vnu lea rn wclay cun 'be used·quitr ni cely to Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio rulers Estimate Potential oak -mortals Platform Fate Except Unlock, poetically New England cape Slangy pal Astrograph t:an:L'rwi..;c 1f \ '0\1 take nJv:H1t<.li.!C · uf it Jump ,; , the ..ppportu niiy. heclU :'l' it\\ ill hL' uouU. GEI\11:\1 i ~b\ 2 i .Junc ell ! . Ttl curb your r~·~·a l css al!itud l' toda v. !!i.' l \'OIIr sc l! i ll \(.1]\Ctl in .... o111 C ,~" Pt: nf ncat iH' nut kl. Ynu'rc ~tp! to find yu m ~cl f irri table if v ou (.\pn' t dn '>OIIICt llin ~ to d ea l. · physician spec ializi ng in wome n's hea lth and see many women who were sex ually abused in childhood- unfortunately by thei r own fathers . I am concerned that Hec ky is being abused , and now that she has reached sex ual maturity, he is making ~ u re no one finds out. The type of jealousy described by "Caught in :he Middle" . can be typical of these distorted, evil relation-. ships. Please contact that girl's mother and express my concern. This is urgent. CONCERNED PHYSICIAN IN KENTUCKY DEAR CONCERNED PHYSICIAN: The woman was afmid to give her name or address. I hope she sees this column. DEAR ABBY: The same thing happened to me' I was young. sad, lonely. despemte and afraid. My father said if I told, no one would believe me. I considered su icide. I was 17 when he died, and I was finally able to tell Morn. She was devastated, bm she believed me. I ha ve been in counseling for three years. Many women in my support group tell the .same story. Becky will need counseling eve n if her father is NOT sex uall y abusing her. CORNELL, . WIS., READER DEAR READER: That may be true. The father may ACRO SS POMEROY - A suspect linked with a series of thefts has been arrested and is currently in the care of the Southeast Ohio Psychiatric Care Facility in Athens. On Jan. 29, Bryan Colwell, Pomeroy, reported to the police that more than $313 was missing from his vehicle, which was parlced in front of O'Dell's Police Chief Mark Proffitt, True Value Lumber, 634 E. Patrolman Nate Lather, who was recently hired full-time by Main St. On Feb. 5, a purse with more the department, and other law than $300 was reported miss- enforcement officers began a ing from an office in Woodland full scale investigation immeCenters on Mulberry Heights. diately after the first theft. Solid leads and quick detecOn Feb. 6, Wayne Jones, of tive work revealed Mason W.Va., reported that Bartholomew Boggs, 24, as a more than $800 was missing possible suspect. Proffitt and from his truck parked in front other officers apprehended of the Gravely Trnctor Sales Please see Suspect. AS and Service, 204 Condor St POMEROY With spring just six weeks away, members of the Pomeroy Merchants Association discussed plantings as a part of Pomeroy's downtown beautification program. In keeping with the bicentennial theme, it was proposed that red, white and blue flowers be dominant in the areas between Main Stree! and the parking lot. Bobbie Karr J?roposed changing the vaneties of flowers to vinka, which can be obtained in the patriotic colors, and is relatively maintenance free . She also suggested that each bed be planted in one color rather than several for better visual appeal. The plants would also be used in the half-barrels at the corners of Main and Second streets and in the pots which line the streets. The red bicentennial banners, while faded, will continue to be used on the peri- od lampposts in the village this year and then replaced with new banners, It was decided. It was reported that . order for ornaments featurin~ a picture of the new bndge ts pending receipt of an updated picture from the Ohio Department of Transportation. Balance in the bulb fund, which is designed for downtown beautificat ion, is $2,551.21. Karr is checking into new Christmas decorations for downtown Pomeroy and George Wright reported that a room in the municipal building is available to the !!roup for storing and repairmg decorations ,now on hand. The membership campaign is underw ay and the treas urer reported that $1,000 has come in to date in 2003 dues . Officers for 2003 were elected. They are John Musser, president; George Wright , vice president; Nancy Thoene, secretary; and Peggy Barton, treasurer. an Questions about your nteclications?? Prescription Concerns?? • i j I *Ask the Pharmacist" will be a special • : ...: f- ...... ·------- ------- feature at the Hospital's Heart Fai r on Friday, February 14. A Holzer Medical Center Pharmacist will be available for one·on·one consultation, and can answer questions or concerns about your medications. An appointment is needed . If you would like fo schedule a consulfotion with a pharmacist during the Heart Fair, please call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org - ' ~- ~~--~~--' . •• ' " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 11, 2003 carroll weber