http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/94eb8e51e04e01e816b4c23deb369839.pdf 7faa604965ec076170b4188b37c1e03e PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, January 29, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Family restaurant server carrying load for niece DEAR ABBY: I am putting myself through college working nights as a server in a small, family-owned restaurant. There are only two -servers working nights, and a couple of nights a week, I share my shift with ''Jane." Jane takes her table orders, then expects me to deliver the food. refill drinks, and anything else the people at her tables might need - in addition to working my own tables. . My problem is that many of the patrons at Jane's tables directly hand me their tip, saying I deserve it more than she does. Even though I don't think Jane deserves to be tipped. I feel guilty taking the money and always end up putting it in Jane's tip jar. Also, according to our employer's policy, I could get fired for keeping the money. To make matters worse, Jane is the boss's niece. This makes me reluctant to take the problem to him. Would it be wrong for me to tell the patrons at Jane 's tables that I can't keep their tips, and leave it up to them whether they leave anything for Jane? Maybe it would force Jane to work harder. Or should I keep things "as is" and not cause Dear Abby ADVICE trouble? - WORKING MY WAY THROUGH SCHOOL IN INDIANA DEAR WORKING: I have a '1ip" for you. The boss 's niece feels entitled, and in the interest of family unity, your boss will probably back her up. This can't be the only restaurant in town, With your experience, you are an attractive candidate for a job elsewhere. Start looking. DEAR ABBY: My mother and I were discussing the traditional custom of tossing the bride's bouquet at my wedding two years ago. The young girl who ended up catching it was only 12. Mom had no problem with it at the time, but now she does. She says that single females trying to catch the bouquet should be of marrying age - and the child who caught mine should never have been allowed to participate. At most of the weddings I've attended since then, I have observed very young girls· (some as young as 3) vying for the bouquet, as well as little boys scrambling to catch the bride's garter thrown by the groom. (At my wedding, the "winner" was a boy of 14.) What do you think about this, Abby? Is my mother right?- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER IN . HOUS· TON DE"R MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Since catching a bouquet or garter is no guarantee that the person will be the next to marry (it's "up for grabs"), I see no reason why any guest should be excluded. DEAR ABBY: I belong to two organizations whose members would love to send messages to our troops all year long. Will your Web site, www.OperationDearAbby.net , continue to be available to use all year to svpport the men and women in our military? - JUDY IN FLORI· DA DEAR JUDY: Absolutely! In the past, readers have complained because Operation Dear Abby was limited to Nov. 15 to Jan. 15. OperationDearAbby.net is ACROSS now YEAR-ROUND. All messages will be relayed to our troops via a secure military site, which means they' ll be bug-free and virus- free in every sense of the word. . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pidure yourself in a new career. Find it in the Classifiecls! Previous to More 1 Cherokee annoyed or Seminole 39 Fasten 6 Mountain 40 Cousteau 's climbing sea gaar 41 Golf peg 12 Black-belt 42 Newscaster sport - Koppel 14 SP.otted 43 Ticked off wildcat 44 Use hanna 15 Famed 46 Comic storyteller - Lillie (2 wds.) 48 Stroller · 16 Back out 51 Reddish 17 "Gidget" antelope actress 55 Gourmet 18 Snake shape mushrooms 19 Commuter 56 Cultivated vehicle 57 Popular 21 Scale notes pooch 23 Here, In 58 Enjoys a Cannes novel 26 Cendled DOWN Item 27 Dartboard 1 Bout ender site 2 Sidelines 28 Cheap cry nightclub 3 UK part 30 High 4 Stripes mountain 31 Down with 5 French I verb the flu 6 Tiny holes 32 Boredom 7 Treats a :i3 Kevinof "Dave" sprain 35 Consumed 8 Strain Ally Oop returns Friday . 37 38 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 9 10 11 13 19 20 Pamplona cheer Egg drink SaultMarie Good look Vote Referee's kin 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 34 36 On fire Theater Hardened Tibetan oxen Wharf Off-road vehicle Row Teased Morsel or BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL YoLJ will have greater opportuni tics in the year ahead to operate with people who can take you to bigger and better places, Restrictions that have been hampering you will be eliminated or substantially reduced, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- You wi ll be more sensitive to people than usual today. because you'll intuitively understand how they think and feel about issues . This gives you an edge when dealing with associates, PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20)- There 's a good chance you could identify with other• today to the point where you may find yourself us concerned for them as you are for yourself. Scnsinj! this, they'll do special things for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - There is nothing more moti vating for you today than to b~ wor kin g on a labor of love . Your cha nces for achieving you r aims are ex- eel len Iunder these conditions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Reading a few sellhelp books or delving into philosophical subjects today will fulfill your personal needs of enlightenment and ~ive you great feelings of satISfaction. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Someone who likes you may today offer you a ride on his or her bandwagon that is going places. Even though you may be just a hitchhiker. you'll be offered · a part of what is gai ned. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Because each will be appreciative of the other per· son's input, a partnershtp arrangemenl that you emer into today will work out exceptionally well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you want to be productive today. choose to work on something you truly enjoy doing. When you pul your heart into thin gs. what you produce will turn 'out parlicularly well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because you'll conti"nue to conduct yourself in a gracious and captrvaling manner. your prestige and image with your peer group is destined to soar 10day. Both sexes are likely to seek vou out. LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) - Put your focus on an imporlant matter you're anxious to fmalize. Chances are you'll accomplish what you set out to do today because of the quiet. determined manner in which you'll handle things. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - You have more going for you today than you may realize. Peopfe in general will go along with what you con- Pomeroy police probe several break-ins leader 48 Elec. unit 49 Alley Oop's kingdom 50 Sis's sibling 52 Dixie st. 53 Was in front 54 Yellow Pages contents BY 'J\•-,.0'@ ·...l!L =...lL 41h DO'NN GAME 160.170 •.AVERAGE ,aaJ AlW/l.YS JUDD'S TOTAL - = ril\@@@2 r'G\@2 ®2 •4thleROI Total 'C':J ~ 3 POints 0000000 256 2nd DOWN @@@@®C9® :"~~UT~ol ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ by JUDD HAMBRICK 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· 10 Netter 'NOrCI from the letlers on eaCh yartline. Add points to eat:h word or letter U9ing scoring drectiCW'IS al righl : Seven-letter WOtds gel • 60-polnl bonus. AI words C8fl be toond In W&bste(s New World Collega Dietlooa1V. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 20lQ U1111H F•llurt .,.----:-~---. \11111-\ A\-\D COLD 0 0 AVERAGE GAME 11111-200 Scrimmage · 72 0 IOOOOWN Answer to previous Word ,,,oowN ·..lL y, W~LL Cl-11~ ~~ WORD ®©®CD@@@@@N 0000000 \fORD SCRIMMAGE'" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK ~£. l\\1~'5 (:{) ceive, because they believe in you and your concep!s. CI2DOl UntiM F•lhq S~nci"M, Ir-e. ~ BLINll TASTE 1ESr NOfiCE MUCit QIFFt'lENCL TAP ~l.lnc . ~l'S 00 IT AGAIN ... YO\J ~N'T H.l:<tt!€a.i 1!1-INP ! H O~LY~'T CAIOINAilY LoONG Eflcu;H 10 >IEIGI!TON VOUR S6NSE Of TASTE WATt:P. Bt:~R J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Your material prospects look brighter than usual today. Those you were kind to in the past will do whm they can to help you pad your pockels in bigger ways that usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - That which you envision can become a reality today if you'll gamble on your own abilittes. Those with whom you work will realize your aims are worthy and will help make things possible. · r POMEROY - A local business was broken into early Thesday around 12:30 a.m. by a 16-year-old male juvenile. According to Pomeroy police reports, several items were stolen from J.D. Auto Sales, 500 Main St. Police Chief Mark Proffitt and Sgt. Joe Kirby responded to the crime scene, where they found footprints in the snow. Thinking fast, Kirby decided to follow the footprints which led to the perpetrator nearby. Charges are still pending. Currently, the suspect is in custody and being held on a parole violation. Late Monday afternoon, at around 3 p.m., police arrested a male juvenile accused of breaking and entering. Cpl. Ron Spawn and Patrolman Nate Lather responded to the break-in of an automobile owned by Jonathon Bob. A Playstation 2 video game system and some money were . reported missing. Officers quickly apprehended a 17 -year-old male juvenile, who was released to the custody q( his .IJ.;!r!=nts. He was charged with ·breaking and enterin~ !!Dd petty theft. The matter Js still under investigation. An automobile driven by a male Juvenile hit an empty parked car at Butternut Avenue at 5:40p.m. Monday. When officers arrived at the scene, three male juveniles who were in the vehicle allegedly sped off on foot from the scene of the accident. Spawn gave chase for more than 13 minutes before he appended the suspects at I I 2 Vale St. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Police Middleport Department were called into aSSISt. The driver was charged with fleeing the ·scene of an accident. possessing fictitious tags, failure l!l control a vehicle and operating a vehicle under a suspension of financial responsibility (no insurance). The two other juveniles were also charged with fleeing the scene. All were Please see Break-Ins, AS Index BIRDS BELIEVE AN'r'T~ING .. 1 Sections- 11 Pllps ....--... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries HO W WlLL ~VR\11'/E I IF WIJ E- z .JI WITHOUT OUE'STION, MY OA. 0 WO!•.fT LEi ME THE WOilST SEGUE t ''I E E'JEI2. HEARP. READ • FEM ~ E FA'f"-.L. IT Y " :) sports Weather AllTISTI<. G/lAMMA#l ... A3 84-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81-3 A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. = IJ IIAN GOGti ! I-IAVe 6~EAP ANP HAM STUCK BETWEEN MY nfTfot ... IIAN GONf: ~ '"" .i ~ If' 1\ DIOI{T ~~~tKt:. 'IOU P..,T, • :YJCJ.\ 1\ '<OU1'4G N£! • " -- THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2003 - .·.. food 42 Brief 43 Syrup source 45 Bellow 47 Kuwaiti Astrograph Thursday . Jan. 30, 2003 . 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No. 116 . , ., .. .. ., __ , . -w.mydaily•entinel.com Cheshire decides its fate Tuesday · Resident urges no vote on issue BY KEvtN KELLY News editor CHESlflRE - A special election is scheduled Thesday in Cheshire for its dissolution as a village in light of most of the community's sale to American Electric Power. But one resident who flans on staying believes there is stil a future for Cheshire, and is urging his neighbors to vote against the question. Jim Rife, a Cheshire native who returned to live in the village early in 2002 - just before the announcement of the a~ment- sees no reason for consigrung Cheshire to history. "I'm thinking we can keep our incorporation for awhile," said Rife. who retired from Operating Engineers Union Local 77 in Washington and whose mother, Gladys, still resides in Cheshire. "We need our police protection and the man who takes care of our town will still be here," he added. "These are the things I think we'll need. There are ordinances on the books to take care of the village, and after a couple of years, we ' II get more pop~lation ." Village Council voted in November to end its incorporation as a village, a status Cheshire has held for 50 years. The state auditor's office suggested the move, believing the village will no longer be an effective entity after more than 90 percent of the property owners in Cheshire complete sale of their land and homes to AEP. The auditor's staff said "after awhile, we wouldn't serve any purpose," Village Clerk Jennifer Harrison noted. "It was a recommendation from the · state auditor," said Councilman Ron Hammond. "He strongly recommended this action. Those were his words. "It's something we felt was needed to tie things together in a professional manner," he added. Officials began exploring the dissolution process last June after the April16 ON Dts.r CAtshu A hand-crafted sign on the door of the Cheshire Post Office urges village residents to vote against ,the dissolution of Cheshire's incorporation status in a special election Tuesday. (Kevin Kelly) announcement of an agreement between the village and AEP to sell property for potential expansion of AEP's neighboring Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant. Jeff Adkins. assistant Gallia County · prosecutor, has researched the question through the Ohio Revised Code. He advised officials that state law calls for an election for the dissolution of a municipality's incorporation. Although most expect Cheshire's head count will be depleted when those who sold their houses and land move away, Rife estimates between 15 and 20 people will remain. -Rife belie.ves AEP may rent some of the houses or property it's acquired. Add potential tenants to the number of those residents not leaving, and there is the basis for Cheshire's population to rebuild, he said. The village boasted 221 residents last year. Loss of incorporation means Cheshire's mayor and council will dissolve and the community will become part of Cheshire Township. The village Please see Cheshire, AS Excelsior demolition clears way for new site development BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff writer First graders at Harrisonville Elementary School were thrilled with a visit from Marine Cpl. Nicholas Williams, with whom they have corresponded since Veterans Day. Pictured are front row from left, Christian Romine, Brandon Thomas, Autumn Preast and Samantha Spires; back row from left, Trevor Williams, Josiah Beha, Derik Hill, Daniel Morman and Donnie Stutler. land will be better used as some type of riverfront development." Sources familiar with the POMEROY-Thedemoli- · · h" h tion of the Excelsior Salt sue say the butlding, w tc was at least two stories tall Works building may pave the and as large as a gymnasi um, way for a new busmess in was heated by a coal lluming Meigs County. stove. Excelsior, a fixture in Varnadoe said clearing the Pomeroy for more than 150 site is the first step in marketyears, is hyi ng cleared l:ly the mg It to mterested mvestors. "We have just begun the Jeffers Excavating Co. Perry Varnadoe, director of the process," he said. "This is a Meigs County Director of real nice site. We are very Economic Development open minded about what Office, said the old building could go there ." was . too old to adequately The one-acre site has severrepair. · al ad vantages. 'The bui Iding was too old for repairs," he said. 'The Ple1se see Excelsior, AS Marine visits Harrisonville class Federal help keeps local Correspondence leads to friendship BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer HARRISONVILLE Students at Harrisonville Elementary School recently met one of their heroes - a local soldier who was touched by their letters and pictures . WhHe on a two-week leave from service in the Gulf re$ion, U.S. Marine Cpl. Nicholas Williams. originally from Gallipolis, dropped in to visit first graders in Sheila Harris' class, and showed them a slice of life in the American military. Harris' students chose Williams as the recipient of their letters at Memorial Day. "He wrote back to thank the children for their letters, and told them he would be sure to visit when he was able to come home," Harris said. "He was so touched by_their messages." Williams, the teacher's second cousin, presented the class with a picture and a U.S. flag, and shared photographs and even a video - . starring himself depicting some of his experiences aboard the USS Belleau Wood, which he boarded with the II th Marine Expeditionary Unit. He traveled to Hawaii and Singapore before arriv ing in Kuwait. Harri s said Williams is now back al Camp Pendleton awaiting transport back to the Gulf region. heating aid ~lowing BY KEVIN KELLY News editor CHESHIRE Arctic weather coupled with increased demand for assistance from low-income residents was c lose to depleting Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency 's grant for heating assistance this season. But an infusion of more money from Washington late last week means CAA will continue helping people in both counties with the one- time payment on home heating supply. An additional $200 million in Low Income Home Energy Assistance funds was authorized for distribution Friday by President Bu sh. The amount includes more than $7 million for Ohio. Gallia-Meigs CAA, which received $401,000 for this winter's.. Heating Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), saw its grant increase to $573,430 . said Sandra Please see Aid, As Meigs Local School Board purchases three new buses BY J. MILES LAYTON Staff wrner POMEROY - Meigs Local School Board accepted a bid for the purchase price of three new school buses for the district. T\vo companies, Marietta Truck Sales Co. and Edwin H. Davis and Sons, submitted bids which were within a few hundred dollars of one anoth.!:r at about $61,000 a bus. While the Davis bid was nominally cheaper, the Marietta Truck Sales won the contract after much consideration. Board members discussed in detail the numerous intricate specifications involved with each company's engine. Again, the difference between a Caterpillar engine and a Mercedes engine was too close to justify one brand or another. Engine parts, like the chassis or the pistons. became only slight concerns when making the decision because each type of engine demonstrated pros and cons that only a mechanic could appreciate. School buses run between 300,000 to 400,000 miles or more during their lifespans, which can last as few as tive years and as many as 10. As with any vehicle, there are repairs made, but this presents some difficulty because the school district cannot just take a bus to an ordinary local garage and have it fixed. After carefully considering the intricate mechanics of bus engines and their longevity on the highways of Meigs County. the board unanimously agreed to go with Marietta Truck Sales because it offered the wet sleeve option. Superintendent William Buckley said ihat while this bid was marginally more expensive in the short runlo the district, in the long run it would save money when doing in-house repairs. Trying to Break the Habit? ~~Freedom From Smoking" Smoking Cessation Clinic Tuesday, February 4. • 6 PM HMC Education & Conference Center To register or for more information, please call · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org 446-5940 • r. �Ohio· The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather · I •I ! 20'135' I• ~ ~J ~ 1_1 () IJ (J 1_1 (j G:O~t- O(.o0'' KY. 02003 o •··~-~~· Sunny Pt ClouOy ClouOy Show"' T<tonno Rain Aunioo Snow Ice Rain spreads into area Friday ; Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers until midnight, then a chance of snow or rain showers. Lows in the lower 30s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pressure will expand over all of the area today, then slowly push off to the east and south later tonight and Friday. Clouds will be slow to break up, but most areas should have partly cloudy skies by late afternoon. Highs will be in the low to mid 30s. The high pressure will keep its control on weather tonight. Skies will be clear to partly cloudy. Lows will be in the mid 20s. . A low pressure and a cold front will approach from the northwest on Friday, with the cold front moving through Friday night. Snow or rain will be likely over the northwest corner of the state friday afternoon. There will be a chance of showers. Highs will be in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs 40 to 45. Chance of rain 40 percent. . · · Saturday night. .. Partly . cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday... Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the mid 50s. Mondal... Partly cloudy. A chance o showers during the day ...Then a chance of snow a~d rain showers during. the mght. Lows near 40 and h1ghs in the lower 50s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Weather forecast: Tonight... Cioudy early, then some clearing. Lows in the UP.JlCT 20s. Light and variable winds. Friday.. .Increasing cloudiness. A slight chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. ADAY ON WALL STREET Jan.29,2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9,000 8,000 8,110.71 Pet. chaf9! +0.27 from previous: OCT NOV Hi;! · Low 8,158.02 7,945.00 DEC JAN 7,000 1.400 1,200 Pd. change from pre'lious: +1.18 NOV HI;! 1,363.31 Low 1,320.35 DEC JAN 1,000 Record high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 Jan.29,2003 1,000 Standard . & Poor's 900 BOO 864.36 Pet change from pre'lious +0.68 OCT NOV HI;! 868.72 845.86 DEC Low JAN 700 RIH:ord hlgll: 1,527.46 March24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP - 24.06 Arch Coal-17.10 Akzo - 25.64 AmTech/SeC- 24.32 Ashland Inc. - 27.66 AT&T - 19.19 Bank One - 36 .66 Bll -1 3.17 Bob Evans- 22.96 BorgWarner - 53.65 Champion - 3.23 Charming Shops - 3.50 City Holding - 26 .73 Col - 20.46 DG - 11 DuPon1 - 38.73 Federal Mogul - .27 USe-20.86 Gannett - 71 .86 General Electric - 23.03 GKNLY- 3.10 Harley Da\'ids<ln - 41 .43 Kman - .13 Kroger- 15.34 Ud. -12.52 NSC - 19 Oak H~ Financial - 24.54 Ove-21 .75 eeT - 33 .34 Peoples - 24.12 Pepsico- 40.51 Premier - 8.06 • have run as high as $4 billion. However, Taft has not said how big the gap will be. Taft's proposal also includes lowering business taxes while eliminating some exemptions. Taft first looked at taxing professional services such as accounting and legal services in the spring of 2001 when putting together the curront two-year budget. Potential revenue from the taxes was estimated in 1997 at $2.6 billion. The Ohio Department of Taxation left such estimates out of its most recent budget documents but estimated the tax~s could bring in hundreds of millions of dollars. Lawmakers of both parties said Thesday that Gov. Bob . Taft's plan to cover a $720 million deficit for the budget that ends July I could be in for a rough ride.if he doesn't consider more cuts before asking the Legislature to raise taxes. Taft warned that the next .round of cuts, should lawmakers balk at raising taxes, will hit higher education subsidies - and for the. flfSt time - . per-pupil spending in primary and secondary schools. "That is the severity and the reali!>: of the budget situation,' Taft said. House Speaker Larry Householder ·and Senate President Doug White, both Republicans, said their majorittes would consider tax increases only as a last resort. "We owe it to the citizens of Ohio to first look at re-prioritizing the bud~et, making sure that the dectsions that we made are in the best interests of the people of this state and try to move fvrward," Householder said. Senate Minority Leader Greg DiDonato and his House counterpart, Chris Redfern, said Taft should prove that agency budgets cannot be cut any further. MOUNT GILEAD (AP) - A former county jail administrator is to appear in court next week on a charge of having sexual contact with an inmate in 1999, a prosecutor said Wednesday. Scott Deckling, 3 I, could face up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted of sexual battery, said Greg Perry, Morrow County prosecutor. The Ohio Bureau Jf Criminal Identification and Investigation started investigating Deckling two years ago after receJvmg an anonymous tip, Perry said. Deckling, who had held the job si nce 1997, was fired last summer, Perry said. The jail houses male inmates. Deckling was charged Jan . 14 and ordered to appear for arraignmeot Tuesday in Morrow County C " "!lmons Pleas Court. He could not be reached to comment. His telephone number was not listed. Mount Gilead is 40 miles north of Columbus. Bishop to investigate removing priests COLUMBUS (AP) The bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Columbus decided Wednesday to investigate whether three priests accused of sex abuse should be removed from the clergy, his spokesman said. Monsignor Joseph Fete, the Rev. Michael Ellifritz and the Rev. Martin Weithman first will have a chance to ask to be removed from the priesthood, said spokesman Tom Berg . Bishop James Griffin's decision was based on recommendations from a diocesan board reviewing sex abuse cases, Berg said. Under rules adopted by U.S. bishops last year, abusive priests must be renioved from dublie ministry and coul be forced out of the priesthood. If he determines the priests cannot be removed, Griffin could prohibit the men from ministering and identifying themselves as priests, Berg said. Berg said Fete has admitted sexually abusing a teenage boy in the late 1970s, while Ellifritz has acknowledged improper contact with a boy about 20 years ago while serving in a parish. Weith man has denied allegations that he molested a ·teenage boy in the late 1980s. The Diocese of Columbus about 234,000 covers Catholics in 23 counties in central and south-central Ohio. Black mpld to force demolition of school . ·~ NEW LEBANON (AP) -. . An elementary school will be demolished instead of renovated because of toxic black mold in the roof, district officials said. The mold was found in November by a crew working on an expansion project at New Le~anon Elementary School in this southwestern Ohio city near Dayton. No students, teachers or workers were ever at risk, she said. Attorney: minister sex addict since age 10 1,600 OCT COLUMBUS (AP) ----. P e o p I e w o u I d begin paying state sales tax for cable TV service under a pwposal Gov. Bob Taft was Taft expected to a n no u n c e Thursday. The Ohio Cable T e Ie c o m m u n i c a t i o n s Association expects its customers to be included in Taft's plan to generate more revenue to shore up the state budget that begins July I, Edward Kozelek, the association's executive vice president, said Tuesday. . . The associatlon opposes the move, argumg that cable TV already pa~s a tax in the form of a franchise fee to local governments, Kozelek said. He didn't know how much money taxing cable TV would raise for the state. Taft's office would not comment. On Thursday. Taft will recommend an overhaul of the state's tax system at a news conference expected to last severdl hours. Taft called for the tax reform plan in last week's State. of the State s~h. One of his proposals mcludes expanding the sales tax to professional services. He's expected to identify several services to be taxed Thursday. Ohio real estate agents have previously said they 're concemed they will be included ~n .the list of se!"'ices. Taft mvlled representatives of severa! industies, including cable TV and real estate, to attend a Wednesday bnefing about the plan. Estimates of the budget ~ficit facing Ohio next year Sex charge filed against former jail administrator. ' ' "We' re very pleased it was encapsulated. It was never out in the air," she said. When officials began a $4 million project last fall to double the school's size, the 500 students were moved to a middle school or nearby modular classrooms. Workers dismantling the ceiling discovered the mold growing on plasterboard attached to the roof. . Mold occurs naturally and can grow almost anywhere that is warm and damp. While the most common molds generally are not hazardous, some types are blamed for headaches, fatigue and respiratory problems. Black . mold, or Stachybotrys chartarum, can cause breathing problems. Black mold has been found in several Ohio school buildmgs in recent years, including ones in Cleveland, Sirongsville and West Carrollton. The Ohio School Facilities Commission, which distributes state funding for school · construction projects, determined the renovation and mold removal could cost more than buUding a new school, said commission spokesman Rick Savors said. A new school will cost about $8 million. The state will pay for about 80 percent of . the cost, leaving the school district to come up with the rest. Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 Jan. 29, 2003 1,358.06 Thursday, January 30, 1003 Cable TV service could be·taxed under Taft plan Friday, Jan. 31 I Mllltlltld PageA2 Rockwell- 22 Rocky Boo1s - 5.54 AD Shell- 41 .35 Sears - 26.27 Wai-Man - 48.1o Wendy's - 26.45 Worthing1on - 14.89 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quo1es of 1he previous day's 1ransactions, pro· vided by Smith Par1ners at Adves1 Inc. of Gallipolis. DAYTON (AP) - A judge ·ordered a minister to face trial despite a plea by the pastor's attorney, who said his client has been a sex addict since age I 0 and needs treatment. Montgomery . County Common Pl eas Court Judge Michael Hall on Tuesday scheduled Kevin Alan Turner's trial for April 7. Turner, 33, former pastor of Anchor Community Church in suburban Trotwood, was arrested in July after police say he used the Internet to arrange to have sex with a detective posing as a 14-year-old boy. A grand jury indicted him on charges of attempting to commit unlawful sex ual conduct with a minor, importuning and possession of criminal too ls. He faces up to three years in prison if convict· ed. Turner's attorney, Dwi ght Brannon, as ked Hall to grant Turner treatment instead of facing possible conviction on the charges. Brannon said Turner began looki ng at pornography at age I0 and since th en has had compulsive desi res to look at it. I Credit Crisis? If you have over extended yourself and feel that there is no way out of debt; call CreditXpress today, and ask about our Loan Consolidation First Aid Kit. One of our friendly Debt Specialists can set-up all of your existing loans, credit cards, etc. into one, ·low monthly consolidation payment. • Make one payment at a manageable rate • Build a better credit portfolio • Eliminate credit cards and start fresh FREE T·shir1 Included in your • Avoid service charges Loan Consolida1ion Firs1 Aid Kill & fees on missed ~---... or late credit card payments • Eliminate multiple interest rates With our Loan • Pay off all of your existing debt! Consolidation .First Aid Kit! Local The Daily Sentinel TIME OUT FOR TIPS Diabetes a common health concern Diabetes is a serious medical condition. It is quite a health concern because it is becoming more C0)11111on. It OCCurs in 6.4 percent of Ohio's population - slightly higher than the national average. Why does it affect so many people? What causes the disease? What can be done to keep it from progressing? To understand diabetes, we have to understand the digestive sy~tem. Digestion causes glucose, or sugar, to be released from the carbohydrates we eat in food . When it is absorbed by the blood, it becomes known as blood glucose or blood sugar. Gluco• , goes into the body cells and ., transformed into energy. It a!~ helps the bod~ use amin~ ac1ds and fatty ac1ds found in food. When there is diabetes, not enough insulin is produced by the pancr~a~ or it isn't used correctly. This prevents carbohydrates, protem and fat from being used in the normal way. The glucose then accumulates in the blood, making the blood ~ugar level rise. Since the blood sugar is not being used for energy, it is eliminated from the body through the kidneys: This puts a strain on the kidneys and results in frequent urination and excessive thirst. There are three types of diabetes. Type I, formerly known as Juvenile Diabetes, is insulin-dependent. The pancreas is not able to produce insulin, so insulin injections are required. Type II is non-insulin dependent. Ninety percent of diabetics have this type. It usually begins in adulthood, but more and more youth are starting to get it now because of the e_Pidemic of childhood obestty. Risk factors in getting the disease include: having a family history of diabetes; being over the age of 40; having high blood ' pressure, high cholesterol or high tri~lycerides; being obese (especially in the stomach area); having gestational diabetes during pregnancy; :delivering a baby over nine pounds; having previous blood sugar problems; and Becky Baer GUEST COLUMNIST coming from an AfricanAmerican, Hispanic .or Native American ancestry. If people consistently have ·high blood sugar levels, their nervous system, eyes, kidneys, heart and feet can be damaged. Exercise, diet and weight control can help manage the disease. Gestational Diabetes occurs when there is a glucose intolerance during pregnancy tx:cause of hormonal changes. 't happens in four percent of pregnancies. Women who experience gestational diabetes are 35-60 percent more likely to get diabetes within the next 15 years. · People who have a blood sugar level of 110 to 126 are considered "pre-diabetes." Ten to 25 percent of them will get Type II Diabetes within ten years. It has been discovered that many people have Type II Diabetes seven years before they are diagnosed. · Those who have Type II Diabetes can manage their condition effectively with proper education, medication, monitoring and diet. Constant monitoring is essential in keeping the disease under control. Blood sugar should be checked several times a day, as advised by a physician. Diabetics need to know what their blood sugar, blood cholesterol, HDL and LDL blood cholesterol, and blood pressure numbers are. They should not rely on health professionals saymg they are O.K. .That would be no different than going into a bank and asking the banker your checking account balance and \Jeing told, "Don't worry. It's O.K." Eating the proper foods and amounts can help the diabetic avoid problems by maintain~ 992·1771 or www.creditxpress.com 124 W. Ma in Slreet, Pomeroy. OH 45769 Credit RESS The Cash You Need Now! ing normal glucose levels , lipid or fat levels and offering the right amount of calories. Since nutrients affect glucose, it is important to plan meals that give a consistent level of carbohydrates through portion control, while increasing fiber and decreasing fat, sugar and salt. Diabetics need to eauhree meals a day at regularly scheduled times. It is imperative that diabe tics consult with their physician and a registered dietician to determine how to plan their meals based upon their individual situation and numbers. Food should be balanced with exercise and medicine. Only a registered dietician can develop a plan suitable for each individual diabetic. For help in finding a registered dietician, call I-800366-1655. The "Plate Method" may be one way to ensure proper nutrition for the diabetic. It is built on the idea that an 8-inch dinner plate be divided so that one-half of the plate is covered by vegetables (not necessary at breakfast), one-fourth of the plate has breads or starches, and the other fourth has protein foods or meats, cheese, poultry or fish. One small piece of fruit and one cup milk or yogurt or - cup pudding or .ice cream would round ou• the meal. The American Diabetes Association recommends that blood sugar levels be 80-120 mg/dl before meals and I 00140 mg/dl at bedtime. If the levels are below 80 before meals, or less than I 00 at bedtime, a "quick-acting sugar" should be eaten immediately - cup juice _or soft drink or 3 to 4 glucose tablets. Diabetics should follow doctor's orders for higher than normal readings. For those people who take insulin, they may need snacks between meals and at bedtime. A serving of a fruit, milk or bread or starch will be suitable. (Becky ·Baer is Meigs County Extension Agent for Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development.) Thursday, January 30, 2003 ... For the Record Patrol issues citation in accident POMEROY - James A. Will, 60 , 34305 Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, was cited for improper backing by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday on County Road 22 (Laurel Cliff). Troopers said Will. v}as stopped on Laure~ at Land Transfers Transfers posted Amro Mortgage Group, affi- J. Moore, deed, Village of davit, Oli.ve. Syracuse. POMEROY Meigs Shawn Michael Hawley, Lloyd D. Moore, Cathy J. County Recorder Judy King Heather B. Hawley, to Wells Moore, to Lloyd D. and Cathy reported the following trans- Fadjo Bank, affidavit, J. Moore, deed, Village of fers in real estate: Be ford. Syracuse. Mildred · P. Ridenour, Carl E. Shenefield, Lue E. Lloyd D. Moore, Cathy J . Pauline Ridenour, to Candice Shenefield, Roy R. Vaughan, Moore, to Lloyd D. and Cathy M. Dailey, deed, Chester. Linda A. Vaughan, to Bonnie J. Moore, deed, Village of Mark D. Clemente, Cindy Sue Dinguss, Clinton M. Syracuse. S. Clemente, to Ohio Power Dinguss, deed, Salem. Jerry Comer, Karen Comer, Co., right of way, Rutland. Herbert 0 . Riggs, Gloria M. to Steve Hagerty, Susan .son N n s Rig~s C.0. Harrl , a c y . H , Carol M. Riggs, Jim Hagerty, deed, Columbia. Harrison, to Ohio Power Co., ec crt, Edith M. Heckert, to Ellen Evans Cole, Ellen affidavit, Bedford. Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Evans, to William S. Cole, Bruner Land Co. to William Distric, right of way, Bedford. deed, Orange. w. Milhoan, deed, Chester. Timothy L. Dunn, Uretta .Jo Bonnie J. Bennett, Steven Celia Rose McCoy, John Dunn to TP-CWD, right of A. Schafer, to Janet S. Duerr, deed, Scipio. Krawsczyn, Jr., to David R. way, Chester. Stricklen, Dawnda Stricklen, Grace M. Stout to Keith L. Ralph Anderson, Patricia deed, Village of Pomeroy. Stout, deed, Chester. Anderson, to Village of Jerome K. Howard to Geraldine Sexton to Yvonne Racine, Inc., right of way, Phyllis M CII'ne d d J. Sexton, deed, Rutland. Sutton. . · ·• ee • Lloyd D. Moore, Cathy J. Kevin Roush, Paula Roush, Rutland. Herman A. Carson to Moore, to Lloyd D. and Cathy to Ronald Keith Ferguson J. Moore, memorandum of · deed, orange. ' Home National Bank to Herman R. Carson, Jr., ease- trust. ment. Lloyd D. Moore, Cathy J. Walter W. Davis, Susan L. · deed, Letart. . James E. Gaston, Vivian R. Moore, to Ll oy d D. an d C at hy Davis, G aston, to John J M d d ' " Vll f Wachenschwanz, Lynda . oore, ee , I age o Nancy S. Grueser, Nancy S. Syracuse. Grueser Trust, to State of Wach;;t;schwanz, deed, Lloyd D. Moore, Cathy J. Ohio, deed, Bedford. Moore, to Lloyd D. and Cathy Vera B. O'Dell, deceased, Colum ia. Dawain Dale Durst to Virgil J. Moore, deed, Village of C. Holsinger, Geraldine R. Syracuse. · Lloyd D. Moore, Cathy J. Holsinger, deed, Olive. Kathern Johnson to ABN Moore, to Lloyd D. and Cathy Issued license POMEROY - A mar, riage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Terry Lance Reiber, 51, Pomeroy, and Judith Arlene Eichinger, Pomeroy.: Granted divorce· POMEROY - A divorce has been granted in Meig ~ County Common Pleas Court to Cr rolyn Janet Glenn from William Theodore Glenn Sr. Community Calendar Public Meetings Friday, Jan. 31 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session at 4 p.m Friday at the high school. Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss a field trip for students. Saturday, Feb. 1 PORTLAND Lebonan Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the Township Building. Monday, Feb. 3 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 j).m. at the Rutland Fire Station. ·· 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner SALEM CENTER - and 7:30 p.m. meeting. Columbia Township Board of Trustees, 7:30 HARRISONVILLE p.m. at the fire station. Harrisonville Lodge 411 , 7:30 p.m. at the temple. VVednesda~Feb.S Refreshments. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 Monday, Feb. 3 p.m. Pageville town hall. RACINE Racine : Chapter 134, Order of Thursday, Feb. 6 the Eastern Star, 7:30 POMEROY p.m. at the hall. White Salisbury Township elephant sale will be held , trustees regular meeting, and refreshments . 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the served. township hall on Rocksprings Road . Tuesday, Feb. 4 · . MIDDLEPORT -· . SYRACUSE Middleport Community · Village Association, 8:30 a.m., ' Syracuse Council, 7 p.m. Thursday. Peoples Bank. Clubs and Organizations POMEROY 1he Meigs County Friday, Jan. 31 Republican Club, 7:30 RACINE Annual p.m. at the Meigs County inspection of PomeroyCourthouse. Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons RACINE Racine with work in the fellowVillaQe Council, regular craft degree will be held meettng, 7 p.m. in council at 7:30p.m. There will be chambers at the munici- a dinner at 6 p.m. at the pal building. American Legion Hall. Member are to take pies. RACINE Racine Board of Public Affairs, Saturday, Feb. 1 10 a.m . in council chamSALEM CENTE:R bers at the municipal Star Grange 778 and building. Star Junior Grange 876 to M. James O'Dell, certificate of transfer, Village of Middleport. Bruner Land Co. to Kenneth G. Edwards, Barbara C. Edwards, deed, Orange. Osmon J. Ramsley, Dianne K. Ramsey, to Allen P. Rush, deed, Olive. Lorenzo D . Davis, Jr., deceased, to Jane R. Davis, certificate of transfer, SalisburyNillage of Pomeroy. Pauline M. · Reuter, deceased, to Donald E. Reuter, affidavit, Village of Middleport. Wanda R. Wyeth, Donald Wyeth, to Dale L. Wolfe, Jr., Kelli S. Wolfe, deed, Scipio. George P. Murphy, Olive M. Murphy, to Joe D. Boyles, Laurie G. Boyles, deed, Olive. Donald Lee Nowlin, deceased, to Ver11 Nowlin, affidavit, Letart. Vera Nowlin to Jeffrey B. Smi'th , deed, Letart. MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON-FRI & 12:30PM SAT- SUN Reader Services (UsPs 213-960! Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accura1e. 11 you know of an error in a s1ory, call 1he newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Published every afternoon, Monday 1hrough Friday, 11 1 Court S1ree1, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· c);lss postage paid a1 Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Pre,ss and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association. PoltJNtatar: Send address corrac1ions 10 The Dally Sen11nel, 111 Cour1 Stree1. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (740) 992-2158. Department extenelona ant: News Edttar: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 · Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on Advertising Outotde Sateo: Oaw Harris, E<1. 15 «;111aoJC1rc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 + candles & Accessories + candle Making Supplies + Bath & Body' Products + Paintings by local artists Circulation District Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext 17 General Manager rro%-OFFSTO (with this ad) , --~----------------------~---- (304) 773-JADA (5232) U"'' north or M ...,n Bridge) Subecrlptlon Ratea By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ...... . . .. . .'119.40 Dally .... ...... ........50' Subscribers should remi1 in advance direc1 1o The Daily Sen1ine!. No sobscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subecrlptlon Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 ln1lde Melga County E-ma11: newsOmydallysentlnel.com 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks ... . .........'60.00 52 Weeks ............' 118.80 7:00 & 9:30 LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS (PG13) Gerald R. Thompson, Alice Thompson, to Harry Lee Leffle, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Howard E. Frank to Ray C. Frank, Mary Jo Frank, deed, Columbia. Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs, to David F. Wetzel, deed, Orange. Evelyn Barringer to Deborah Spurlock, deed, Olive. Evelyn L. Barringer to Robert D . Richardson, deed, Olive. Evelyn L. Barringer to Chastidy Murphy, deed, Olive. Melissa D. Johnson, Rickey L. Johnson, to Evelyn Barringer, Deborah Spurlock, Chastidy Murphy, right of way, Ohve. Donald L. Santmyer, Sally J. Santmyer, John N. Spanger, Patricia A. Spangler, to Randy L. Happeney, Marcy J . Happeny, deed, Rutland. The Daily Sentinel Our main number Ia 703 S. 2nd Street • Mason, WV the intersection with Ohio Route 7 in Salisbury Township at 10 a.m. when he attempted to back the pickup truck he drove into a private drive . The pickup struck another. pickup behind him driven by Dwight P. Medley, 44, 3180 I Amberger Road, Racine, and owned by the Meigs County Council on Aging. Will 's vehicle had nonfunctional damage, while functional damage was listed to the vehicle driven by Medley. Other events Monday, Feb. 3 · · MIDDLEPORT - Free clothinQ and. miscella< neous 1tem g1ve-away at the Rejoicing Life Church.: in Middleport 10 a.m. to 2 : p.m. every Monday. ·· Birthdays Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com Ratel Oulllde Melgo County 13 Weeks .............' 50.05 26 Weeks ...... . .....'100.10 52 Weeks ........ . ...'200.20 " REEDSVILLE Guy H. Calaway will observe his 90th birthday Feb. 3. . Cards may be sent to. him at 48184 S.R. 681.; West, Reedsville, Ohio, 45772. '- We'll fix you up! Call Today PageA3 Larry E. May, Phyllis N. May, to Richard G. Wood, Charlene R. Wood, deed, Rutland. Eldon McCoy, Lorettl) McCoy, Mark McCoy, Rebecca McCoy, to Atllen D. Midcap, Sonja F. Mldcap, deed, Salisbury. . Linda K. Jarvis to Darcie D~ Hartley, deed, Columbia. �• • 0 1n1on • The Daily Sentinel PageA4 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ; Ohio Valley Publishing Co. LimN I ~ADl)lM - IF '100 WANT TO SA'&. . . .' ,,. •:I ' .. YOUR . ~IN '100U. COMitY W\'tl~ All U.N. .· •• Obituaries Local Briefs • Fred George Road closing announced '• RESCl.IJl100~ (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com • PJJ:.0X ~CTO~ i/lCK IN AND PROM~~ . NOT TO DbVtLOP ~a M4SS DkSTRUCnoN ... Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor Letters to the edito r are welcome. Th ey should be less than 300 1rords. ·All leuers a re subj etr ru ediring and m11 s1 be Jigned wul inducle addres.\· and tei'epho11e number. No unsigned lerwr.1· 11·il/ be puhli.vhed. Leuers should he in good taste. addre ssing issues. not per:m,alities. Th e opinions exprpssed in the column be!Uir are rite con sensus of rhe Ohio Valier Publishing Co.:,· editorial hoard. unless otill'nrise nmed. NATIONAL VIEW KONDRACKE'S VIEW Study raises questions over trqffic stop behavior • The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash., on racial profiling: Solid professional conduct and a nagging question mark are the two main results of a recent study on whether Washington State Patrol troopers engaged in the odious practice of racial profiling. According to WSP statistics , troopers seize a higher percentage of illegal items from vehicles driven by whites than •Jrom vehicles driven by blacks and Hispanics. When it comes to who gets pulled over, the study by a Seattle newspaper concluded that WSP troopers stopped white and minoritY driver~ at about the same rates. This conclusion supports an -earlier finding of colorblind stops by researchers at Washington State University. However, what happens beyond the stop - when the race of the driver and passengers is evident - is legitimate cause for concern. Accordin~ to the study, troopers are more likely to ask minority dnvers for permission to search their vehicles than they are to ask white drivers. The greatest disparity is in )'akima County and Southeast Washington, where the chance of conducting a search with the driver's consent is five times greater if the driver is a minority. Possible benign reasons for this difference abound, including the nervous behavior of minority drivers, some of whom are undocumented Hispanic agricultural workers. Then, too, some troopers could be engaging in racial profiling. TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 2003. There are 335 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On · Jan. 30, 1968, during the Vietnam War, the Tel Offensive began as Communist forces launched surprise attacks against South Vietnamese provincial capitals. On this date : In 1649, England's King Charles I was beheaded. In 1882, the 32nd president of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was born in Hyde Park, N.Y. In 1933 , Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany. In 1933, the first epi sode of the "Lone Ranger" radio program was broadcast on station WXYZ in Detroit. in 1948, Indian political and spiritual leader Mahatma Gandhi was murdered by a Hindu extremist. In 1962, two members of the "Flying Wallendas" high-wire act were killed when their seven-person pyramid collapsed during a performance in Detroit . In 1964, the United State s launched Ranger 6, an unmanned spacecraft carrying television cameras that was to crash-land on the moon . In 1972, 13 Roman Catholic civil rights marchers were shot to death by British soldiers in Northern Ireland on what became known as "Bloody Sunday." In 1979, the civilian go vernment of Iran announced it had decided to allow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , who'd been living in exile in France, to return . In 1981, an estimated 2 million New Yorkers turned out for a ticker-tape parade honoring the freed American hostages from Iran . . , Ten years ago: On the 60th annivers<1ry of Hitler's swearing- in as chance llor of Germany, more than 300.000 Germans carried candles to denounce t11 e Nazi era . Los Angeles inaugurated its Metro Red Line. the city 's tirst modern subway. Five years ago : An aviation pact was reached betweed Washington and Tokyo enabling American travelers to fly to Japan and other Asian points from several more U.S. cities. One year ago : Defense Sec retary Donald Rumsfeld said the United Sltltes would watch close ly to see what iraq, Iran and North Korea did next, a day after President Bush singled them out .as part of a dange rous "ax is of evi!." Interim Afghan leader Hamid Karzai visited the World Trade Center site and placed a wreath of ye llow roses by a memorial wall as he surveyed the ru ins of the Sept . II. 2001 , terrorist attack. Today·s Birthdays: Comedian D ie ]~; Martin is 81 . Actress Dorothy Malone is 78 . Producer-director Harold Prince is 75 . Actor Gene Hac kman is 73. Actress Tammy Grimes is 69. Actress Vanessa Redgravc is 66. Country singer Jeanne Pruett is 66. Country si nger Norma Jean is 65. Vice President Di ck Cheney is 62 . Roc k si nger Marty Bal in is 6 1. Rhythm-andblues musician William King (The Com modores) is 54. Actor Charl es S. Dutton is 52. Actress-comedian Brett Butler is 45. Singe r Jody Watley is 44. Cou ntry singer Tamm y Cochran is 31. Ac tor Chri stian Bale is 2'1 . Actor Wilmer Valderrama is 23. Actor Jake Thomas i' 13. Thought for Today "' It is the tragedy of t/le wo rld that no one knows what he doesn't know - and the less a man knows. the more sure he is that he knows everyth ing.'" Joyce Cary, English aut hor ( 18H8- 1957). 2003 will be year of crisis for US. foreign policy While politics and life proceed more or less as usual in America these days, they shouldn't. That's because the foreign policy challenges of 2003 are so ~rave, six months from now we may be hving in a different world, for better or worse. How the confrontations with Iraq and North Korea turn out- and whether terrorism hits the United States again- will alter America's position in the world. Not incidentally, the year's events will also have a decisive impact on domestic politics. In effect, President Bush is betting his presidency on being able to safely navigate the nation through these multiple storms. The best outcome in the face-off with Iraq would be a victory without war- or. perhaps better yet, a deci'sive victory in a short war with few casualties. The scenarios for victory without war would be: I) Saddam Hussein's capitulation to the United Nations, including an agreement to reveal and destroy his weapons of mass destruction in, return for staymg in power; 2) his agreement to go into exile; and 3) his assassination. The r.roblem with the ftrst option is that it is likely to be a ruse: He wouldn't destroy everything and would still be in charge. The other options, too, have downsides. Saddam likely won't accept exile for fear he would soon be brought before the World Court on war crimes charges, which would be entirely appropriate. And assassination might lead to a scramble for power among generals and the potential sale of weapons of mass destruction to terrorist groups. The ideal outcome would be one in which U.S.-Jed forces scored a quick victory, cheering Iraqis greeted them as liberators, and scientists revealed vast secret weapons caches. American policy would be completely vindicated. American leadership in the world would be solidified. And President Bush's approval ratings would soar back to the 90s. Optimistic military commentators like retired Gens. Barry McCaffrey and Thomas Mcinerney say that allied forces can win a war with Iraq within three weeks thanks to superior technology and assistance from Iraqi dissidents .. ' • will not be resolved this winter if France, : Russia and other U.N. Security Council ; members somehow persuade the adminis- , tration to stand down and let weapons • inspections continue. But this isn't likely. Bush is sending 150,000 troops to the region. It's unlikely , he' I! let them sit there through the Middle . East summer or, having sent them, bring , them home. The chances of war this win- · ter seerri to be 70-30 or perhaps 80-20. : Hopefully,. Bush can win world support · COLUMNIST for the effort by revealing hard evidence · that Saddam Hussein has been concealing weapons of mass destruction. But pessimists fear that the United If he can't do that, the U.S. will have to States could be bogged down in bloody fight with Britain, Spain, Italy and a few urban warfare, get hit with chemical and other allies and discover the evidence .. biological weapons, and set loose region- after the victory. al turmoil that could lead to the toppling Even if Bush succeeds ~andly in Iraq, of friendly Islamic regimes. North Korea presents a cnsis in the makThe worst case would be the takeover ing. Bush's hand will be strengthened by of Pakistan by Islamic militants, furnish- victory against Iraq, but North Korea still ing the terrorist movement with nuclear will present a challenge. weapons - exactly the outcome the Russia has just proposed a trade to o United States is trying to prevent. North Korea- it gives up its nuclear pro- • Even absent that, there's a possibility gram entirely and it gets political guaranthat AI Qaeda will launch terrorist attacks tees and foreign aid in return. ,The probr ... against the United States during an Iraq !em is that North Korea has never lived u~ war to make it seem a war of the West to any agreement tt's ever made •and can t : against Islam. be expected to do so in the future. If any such eventualities develop, it will Dictator Kim Jong Jl wants nuclear fuel already-rampant doubts about U.S. weapons as a means of extracting conces- ~ world leadership overseas. President sions from the world on an ongoing basis , Bush would declare it was necessary for - that's called extortion - and, as in the United States to stay the course 1994, will start a new program the minute , against a murderous foe, but he'd be he agrees to stop his current one. ! accused by critics of provoking disaster. Bush needs to persuade China to threat- ' Among DemOGrats running for presi- en a cutoff of commerce to North Korea if _ dent, success against Iraq would help it does not completely give up its ! those who backed Bush - Sen. Joe weapons program and submit to a thorLieberman (Conn.), Dick Gephardt (~o.) ough inspections regime. and John Edwards (N.c.) If China is not willing, then Bush needs 1 A disaster would discredit them among to take.the issue to the United Nations- '. primary voters and help those who criti- and be prepared to act militarily if North ' cized Bush policy - Sens. John Kerry Korea refuses. This will provoke as ~reat (~ass.) and Bob Graham (Fla.) and for- a crisis as the current Iraq confrontauon. • mer Vermont Gov. Howard Dean. Let's hope that the 2004 election is ' Likely as not, though, the consequences fought over economic policy. It will mean ' of disaster - a dire foreign policy situa- that we've come through the crises of · tion - would benefit Kerry and Graham 2003 safely. · most because they are experienced in for(Morton Kondracke is executive editor : eign affairs. of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol · There is a possibility that the Iraq issue Hill.) Merton Kondracke fI Lucille MuHord CHESHIRE Lucille 92, Cheshire, died Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2003, at her residence. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Fisher Funeral Horne, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. A complete obituary will appear in Friday's Daily Sentinel. For the Record EMS calls How's this for a reality TV show?. The real issues Joan Ryan COLUMNIST ~ore hilarity ensues when Davis. exhausted from explaining fractions and the solar system while keeping the kids in their seats, is told the children won't be leaving for art.and music classes after all. Buth have been eliminated. Ha, ha! In the corner of the television screen, a clock ticks down the minutes until 3 p.m. I'd like to see a more realistic remake Of "Survivor.., In my version, a grour. of politicians is dropped onto the unfamiliar terrain of the Tenderloin in San Francisco. Each is given two yming children to rai se and a minimum-wage job at a Carl's Jr., an hour's bus ride away. Contestants use their wiles to survive until the end of the month while paying rent, child care, utilities and groceries. The winner is the person who makes the fewest pl eas to quit the game. First pri ze is a trip home. In "Big Brother." U.S. Attorney PO~EROY County Road 21 (Salem School Lot) located .06 miles south of Ohio Route 143, will be closed tium 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday so that ~eigs County Highway workers can replace a culvert. The detour suggested is Ohio Route 143 · to the Appalachia Highway 32, take 689 to County Road 27 to County Road 1. Meeting date change SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs scheduled for ~onday has been changed to 7 p.m. on Feb. 10. Fund-raiser planned PO~ROY -A fund-raiser for the 2003 Relay for Life will be staged by the Loan Rangers team of Farmers Bank ~onday. The team will be holding a hot dog sale starting at 10:30 a.m. at the bank. Orders can be place in advance by calling 992-2136 and asking for the loan department. Beverages, cookies and brownies will also be available. All proceeds lium the sale will go to the American Cancer Society Relay for Life. Century Aluminum to buy last plant share CHARLESTON, W,Va. (AP) - Century Alurni.qum said it plans to buy the remaining 20 percent share of an aluminum plant in Kentucky from Glencore for $105 million. Century, which owns a smelting operation in Ravenswood, already owns most of the plant in Hawesville, Ky. The company, based in ~onterey, Calif., said Tuesday that it had signed a letter of intent to buy Glencore' s share of the plant. Giencore, a multinational commodities trader, owns about 42 percent of Century's common stock. The deal must be approved by Century's board of directors. Turner says goodbye as AOL Time Warner closes year with loss NEW YORK (AP) Closing the books on a year that saw an astonishing $99 billion in losses, AOL Time Warner Inc. revealed that Ted Turner is stepping down as vice chairman of the beleaguered media giant. Turner, the maverick cable TV mogul who founded Turner Broadcasting and CNN before selling out to lime Warner in 1996, said Wednesday he will retain his post until ~ay, but wants to focus more on his philanthropy after that. His exit follows the recently announced departure of chairman Steve Case, the America Online co-founder who was one of the key architects of the $106 billion merger in 200 I between AOL and Time Warner. Whether Turner will remain on AOL's board will be determined in the next few weeks, spokeswoman ~ia Carbonell said. Turner was not available for comment, she said. In a statement Turner was optimistic "the company will be able to move forward and reach its true potential.", AOL Time Warner executives were eager to look forward after announcing a staggering $45.5 billion charge in the fourth 9uarter to account for the media conglomerate's plunging value. That included a $10 billion charge to reflect the lower value of AOL's cable assets. Analysts had been expecting AOL take such a writedown but were surprised by its enormity. It meant that in the three months ending Dec. 31, AOL lost $44.9 billion, or $10.04 per share, compared with a loss of $1.8 billion, or 41 cents per share, in the fourth quarter of 200 I. · Revenue rose 8 percent to $11.4 billion, and AOL said that without the one-time accounting markdown it would have earned 28 cents · per share. Analysts surveyed by Thomson First Call had been expecting earnings of 28 cents per share and $11.2 billion in revenue. The announcements were made after the markets closed Wednesday. AOL stock fell $2.05, or nearly 15 percent, to $11.91 in morning trading Thursday. Other than federal accounting investigations, the biggest question over AOL Time Warner remains the performance of the AOL online division. Time Warner's media propertieswhich include HBO, CNN, Warner ~usic, lime and People magazines and blockbuster film fraochises. like "Harry Potter" and "Lord of the Rings" - have been the bright spot. It took double-digit growth in AOL's cable, TV networks and movie divisions in the fourth quarter to make up for a 6 percent drop in .revenue from the online division. Board elects officers TUPPERS PLAINS John C. Rice was re-elected president, G. Greg Bailey, vice president, and Shelia Taylor legislative and student achievement liaison at the Eastern Local School Board's recent organizational meeting. The board also appointed Rice and Rick Sanders to the financial audit committee. Regular meetings will be held at 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the adminis. trative offices. During their regular meeting, board members approved Angela Huxley as parent volunteers, and Erica Allen, Emily Bain, Emma Bancroft, Troy ~elissa Weaver and Whaley . as substitute teachers. · . Jan Eldridge was approved as a long-term substitute art teacher. The board ai so approved a $4,000 stipend for David Weeks, the district's technology support person, and approved financial reports, tax budget and professional growth reimbursement for faculty members. ~ulford, • General John Ashcroft discovers that his e-mail, phone calls, credit-card purchases, airline tickets and rental c<trs are being monitored. In quick-cut scenes reminiscent of "The Firm," Ashcroft frantically tries to uncover why the government has turned its probing eyes on him. The show ends when he discovers the answer that viewers know all along: Because it can. "Faux Millionaire" would follow the zany adventures of former Silicon Valley masters of the universe as they visit consignment shops and used-car lots in their attempts keep up appearances. The last one to lose h1s membership at the Olym11ic Club wins. None of these shows will be made. Television producers know people want fantasy, especially from reij..lity shows like "Joe Millionaire." So I have another s u~gestion, a series called "Joan Millionaire." I get a million dollars. Other mothers watch in envy as I build a separate bathroom (where no one can take my cuticle clippers or leave toothpaste in the sink) and spend a weekend at the Golden Door. where I'm able to watch a movie not starring Will Smith. It might not be "Survivor." but I think a producer ought to give it a shot (e-mail address below). (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryan @sfchronicle.com.) RUTI.AND - My best friend, Fred Hannon George, 70, of Rutland, passed away ~onda~ Janwuy 27, 2003, at Holzer ~edical Center in Gallipolis, following a lengthy bout with leukemia. He was born ~arch 4, 1932, in Rutland, son of the late Earl A. George and Faye Hysell Palmer. He was a rural mail carrier and former employee of Stauffer Chemical Company, Gallipolis Ferry, West VIrginia. He was a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church, a veteran of the U.S. Air Force for four years during the Korean Conflict, with three years in France, and a member of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge No. 411, F&AM. He was a past patron of the Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star No. 255, a member of the National Rifle Association and the National Rural ~ail Carriers Association. He was a graduate of Rutland High School Class of 1950, and will be remembered as a great basketball player. He . loved everyone. Surviving are his wife of 51 years, Avanell (Jordan) George of Rutland; four sons, Terry George of Rutland, Gary George of Wellston, Rick (Robin) George of Ewington, and Randy (Kim) George of Salem Center; his step mother, Georgia George of Rutland; two sisters, Sharon (Jerry) Black of Rutland, and Janie (Jim) Crace of Forest Run; nine grandsons, three granddaugh-ters and a great grandson; a special uncle, Billy (Millie) George of Eno; and several cousins, nieces, nephews and a host of friends. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Bryan; and his grandparents, Washington and ~arcella ''Freed" Hysell, who raised him. Services will be II a.m. Friday, January 31, 2003, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, with Jolin Chapman officiating. Burial will follow at Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home lium 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday. January 30, 2003, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. ~emorial contributions may be sent to the Leukemia Foundation. Deaths RYAN'S VIEW CBS is planning a new reality series called "The Real Beverly Hillbillies." It would move a poor, rural family into a Beverly Hills mansion and broadcast their fascination with garage-door openers and TiVo. The neighbors no doubt will be depicted as snooty and thoroughly appalled - otherwise where's the fun? In real life, of course, the affluent neighbors would wave enthusiastically from their driveways and mention their work with Habitat for Humanity while their lawyer scours the municipal code for evictable violations. Reality television series are wildly popular, and the reason is simple: They bear no resemblance to real life. We know it's not real when, in "Joe Millionaire," 20 women gathered under one roof are duped for weeks by a $ 19, 000-a-year construction worker masquerading as a multimillionaire. In real life, with a real group of single ,women, the guy would be unmasked and dismissed before the second round of cocktails. The reality series I'd like to see is "Joe $27,000." In this show, California Gov. Gray Davis masquerades as a teacher in a founh-grade classroom with 34 children. Viewers watch as Davi' says goodbye to his aide, a cas ualty of budget cuts. (Because the custodian was also laid off. Davis will have to vac uum his classroom and empty the trash before he goes home! It's a hilarious scene !) The Daily Sentinel • Page AS Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 30,2003 ~lt0l:¥~AJII,. •• .•• The Daily Sentine~ Thuraday, January 30, 2003 POMEROY ~eigs Emergency Services units responded to the following calls for assistance Wednesday: CENTRAL 5 a.m., Ohio Route 681, Calvin Hawk, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:13 a.m., Brownell Apartments, Russell Meadows, Pleasant Valley; 10:55 a.m., Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Opal Cummins, Pleasant Valley; 2:03 p.m., Carpenter Hill Road, with Columbia Township assisting, · John Gardner, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. . · ' Two Marines arrested in parachute sabotage CAMP LEJEUNE, N.G. (AP) Two ~arines have been arrested in the suspected sabotage of more than a dozen parachutes last ·fall, offtcials said. Three jumpers were slightly injured when they were forced to use their reserve chutes. No charges were filed immediately against Lance Cpl. Antoine D. Boykins, 21, and Lance Cpl. Julian Ramirez, 25, who were placed in the brig Tuesday night, Staff Sgt. Jay Connolly said. Boykins and Ramirez are arr delivery specialists with 2nd Transportation Support Battalion, 2nd For'<e Service Support Group. Their hometowns were not immediately available. Special agent Klain Gara~e of the Naval Crimm a! Investigative Service would not say what led to the arrests. The three ~arines were hurt in the training jump Sept. 21 when their main parachutes failed, forcing them to use reserve chutes. They were jumping from a C-17 Globemaster during heavy equipment para- Break-ins from PageA1 released to the custody of their parents. Late Sunday night, William Dillon reported that his property had been broken into and several items taken. Police arrived at 828 E. ~ain St. to discover a door which showed signs of forced ·entry. The latch was broken and some of the door's paneling chute training. VVhen they returned to Cherry Point Air Station, the jump masters 1n charge discovered that in all, suspension lines on 13 of 25 parachutes had been cut and the chutes repacked to hide the sabotage. . The day before the incident, other jumpers went through training and the parachutes were stored in a large locker that had only three keys , ~arine officials said . showed signs of entry. ~ultiple items were reported miSSmg including bags of clothes, a heater and some plumbing features. The incident is still under investigation. Proffitt said the village has a zero tolerance policy with regard to crime. "Victimizing people will not be tolerated in Pomeroy:" he said. "We're here to do a job and we will do it the best our ability. Crime will not be tolerated. We will ask the judge fpr the maximum sentence possible.'' Cheshire from PageA1 is responsible for settling all outstanding obligations before incorporation ends. Should Cheshire not end its incorporation status, Rife said the village will continue to receive normal revenue sources through property taxes and local government funding. That money wiU keep the village from falling into disrepair after residents who sold to AEP move. In a conversation with Gallia County Auditor Larry Betz, Rife said he was assured "we would have the operating funds here." "The only thing that would change is the value of the property as it is sold or dismantled or whatever," Betz said. "But as for the village itself, it would receive the same funding as it would now. Of course, there would be fewer people involved." Under a ftve-year agreement for the distribution of around $1 million in local government assistance funding to Gallia County political subdivisions. Cheshire receives $71,000, as will the county's ft ve other villages. · If Cheshire dissolves, the villages will negotiate for splitting those funds. Rife said residents he's talked to support the idea of keeping Cht;shire a village. Aid from PageA1 Edwards, emergency services director for the agency. That means HEAP applications will continue to be taken until tha ~arch 31 deadline. "We had almost used up the $400,000, but with this, we're good to go," Edwards · said. Since the application · period for HEAP began Nov. I, HEAP has assisted 2,047 people in Gallia and ~eigs. Edwards said the total spent as of this week was $335,649, "so you can see we were running pretty close." The heating assistance program offers a one-time payment for a heating source if eligible lowincome applicants are in danger of disconnection. Another program, Emergency HEAP, serves the same purpose. Bush cited the increasing price of heating oil as the primary reason for the additiona! funding. · Ed wards said the boost in applications this winter is attributable to a number of factors, including the national economic downturn and increasing unemployment in the two counties served by CAA. "It's an overall trickle down effect," she added . Lobbying by the · states helped push the funding increase, she said. "It's a big priority for them," Edwards added. The majority of applicants seeking help use oil or propane for heating during the winter, along with a "A lot of people wished it had gone the other way," he said. "A lot of people sold because they thought their property values would depreciate even more than they had. "It's a story I hear from a lot of people," he added. "'I don't think I've started anything that people aren't already thinking." Hammond said Rife and those residents who are staying have their points. "As a voter, I'm looking at all sides," he said. "As a councilman, I want to do what's best for those who are remaining. They have a valid side.'' The sale agreement between the vi IIage and AEP arose from lingering concerns over emissions from Gavin. the utility giant's largest coal-burning plant in Ohio. AEP is acquiring the property to expand the plant, and announced Sept. 24 that a majority of agreemenl~ with property owners were accepted. The first family to leave Cheshire moved in November. Balloting in Tuesday's special vote is from 6:30a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Cheshire United Methodist Church. Ballots will be transported to the Gallia County Board of Elections that night and the totals will be available, Elections Director Jeff Halley said. "I don' t know what the repercussions will be down the road," said Rife. "But I hope Cheshire has a lot more history coming.'' few still relying on coal or wood to warm their homes, she said . . The White House reported that the $200 million release uses two-thirds of · contingency funds available from past years. The remaining $100 million in these funds will be used for future energy emergencies, such as unusually severe . weather or high home ener- . gy pnces. "This relief is desperately needed and I applaud the president's move to respond to this need," said . U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio, a proponent of low-income heating assistance. "It was the right thing to do and it's going to bring a lot of help to people who need it." At the same time, U.S. Energ"y Secretary Spencer Abraham said Bush's 2004 budget includes a proposal for $16.8 million in weatherization assistance program funds, an increase of $600,000 from 2003's request of $16.2 million. Weatherization programs, which repair or outfit homes to better conserve energy, are offered through CAA to income-eligible applicants. Edwards said any additional support for weatherization is welcome, since it helps cut the need for heating assistance. But she said the agency is also preparing for possible reductions in weatherization aid. "Weatherization may take a hit, " Edwards said. "It hasn't been settled yet and could go either way." through the many processes to turn it into salt. The establi shment was founded in 1860 and made salt until from PageA1 1975 . The Environmental Protection Agency shut down In addition to facing the Excelsior because of the Ohio River, it is located smoke created by coal fire along Ohio Route 7 and is furnaces. very t iose to · downtown The Ebersbach family purPomeroy. Varnadoe said no chased the facility in 1950. one has yet to express an The building collapsed under interest in the site, but he is the weight of snow in 1968. optimistic. and a new structure was built Excelsior was the last com- in its place , which has now pany to pump brine and go been demoli shed. Excelsior . : : Take charge of your life by becoming a member of the Pl8118nt VIIIIV INeiiDISS ~Inter · . ~. I Whether you want to lose those love handles or just stay healthy, the Wellness Center has many options just for you. Contact our health professionals about tours, membership opportunities, gift certificates and pricing. ; For More lnformauon: 13041 615·1222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 30, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel Inside: NBA roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 PageBl 6 Thursday, January 30, 2003 1Jtt Robbins didn't take medication ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) - All-Pro center Barret Robbins was incoherent and didn't know where he was the night before the Super Bowl, Oakland Raiders coach Bill Callahan said. The 6-foot-3, 320-pound lineman reportedly had . stopped taking his medicine for depression. He missed a team meeting, a position meeting and a wallcthrough practice Saturday, Callahan said. Spellman may face prison term PHILADELPHIA (AP) Federal prosecutors want former NFL lineman Alonzo Spellman to serve a prison term for threatening passengers and crew on a flight from Cincinnati to Philadelphia. Spellman has a history of treatment for mental illness. Stringer's .widow's lawsuit dismissed MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A judge dismissed several counts in the $1 00 million wrongful death lawsuit filed \)y Korey Stringer's widow against the Minnesota Vil6ngs, but the decision did not affect the most important claims in the case. A hearing is scheduled for March 4 on a separate motion from the Vikings to dismiss the remaining three counts against the team. Sapp out .of,Pro Bowl HONOLULU (AP) Tampa Bay defensive tackle Warren Sapp dropped out of the Pro Bowl with a knee injury. and was replaced by Carolina's Kris Jenkins, a second-year defensive tackle who will make his first Pro Bowl appearance. Woods admits to knee pain NEW YORK (AP)- Tiger Woods' dominance became even more impressive when he revealed that pain in his left knee was so intense last year it made him sick to his stomach, and he had to take ·injections just to keep playing. Woods had surgery on benign cysts that made his knee ligaments inflate like a balloon, on Dec. 12. He received clearance from his doctors Saturday to hit a driver and as many practice balls as he wants. He 'II decide next week whether he is fit enough to return Feb. 13 for the Buick Invitational in San Diego. Tway, Ames lead at Hope Classic LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Bob Tway, polishing some rust off his game after a long layoff, eagled his second hole and went on to shoot a 9under 63 to share the Bob Hope Classic lead with Stephen Ames. Nothinc Measures Up To BOB'S when it comes to••• Ciifts for all occasions, Home Decorating, and Gardening Needs! College basketball Purdue snubs Ohio State WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Trailing midway through the second half, Purdue coach Gene Keady had seen enough. His loud and profane outburst at the offictals over a disputed foul call led to a technical and points for Ohio State. It also motivated Purdue. Willie Deane scored a season-high 27 points and Kenny Lowe added 14 as Purdue beat Ohio State 7065 Wednesday night for Keady's 250th career Big Ten victory. "I was mad. It was ridiculous," Keady said of the officiating. "Just let us play." The Boilermakers (13-4, 5-1 Big Ten) equaled last year's total in both overall wins and Big Ten wins. They're 11-0 at home for the first time since the 1983-84 season. With No. 13 Illinois beating Michigan 67-60 on Wednesday, the Boilermakers, with a 6-1 January, moved closer to the top of the Big Ten standings. Michigan is 6-1 and Purdue is 5-1. "To lose one game in January, we feel pretty good about that," Keady said. "Now we're going into the month where people make it or fall by the wayside. It's a big month in Division I basketball." The Buckeyes (9-9, 2-5) appeared to have control midway through the second half. Keady was whistled for a technical for arguing a blocking call on Brett Buscher. The Buckeyes . got 'four points out of that play andliuilt their Jeadto .52-44 with just under 10 minutes remaining. "I thou~ht I lost the game. I really dtd," Keady said. "I thought, 'how dumb can you be?"' Not very dumb a! all, it turned out. "He was just trying to fire us up and fire up the crowd," Lowe said. "It worked." The Boilermakers rallied and took the lead for good when two free throws by Deane made it 64-63 with 2:30 left. Deane made up for an off night from the field - 4-for13 -:- with a strong showing from the free-throw line , making 17 of his 19 attempts Ohio State's Brent Darby (4) tries to get past Purdue's Brett Buscher (3) in the second half Wednesday in West Lafayette. Ind. (AP) while scoring more than 20 points for the sixth time this season. He hadn't made more than eight free throws in a game this year. Deane said he was able to draw fouls by aggressively attacking Ohio State's twothree zone defense. "They had gaps in the zone, so all I tried to do was be aggressive, penetrate and get their guys in foul trouble," he said. Velimir Radinovic, who led Ohio State with 20 points, had a chance to put the Buckeyes ahead, but he missed two free throws with I :29 left. Deane missed on Purdue's next possession, setting up another chance for Ohio State to· grab the lead. This time, Brent Darby missed a Please see osu. 11 DePaul overcomes Cincinnati ~ ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) - DePaul "DePaul has played well," coach Dave Leitao has ·been telling his Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said. players all season to play hard, attack "We're not an up-and-down team. and get nasty on defense and good When they haven' t played as well, it's things will happen. against up-and-down teams. We' re just He won't have to say anything now. trying to hang on and win as many He can just point to the Blue Demons' games as (we) can." 56-52 victory over Cincinnati on The Blue Demons may not be able to Wednesday. match Cincinnati for pure talent, but "It's been· proven to them how you they outhustled, outscrapped and outcan win games," Leitao said. "If we worked the Bearcats on Wednesday bring the same kind of intensity, the.n I night. know we have learned a pretty good They shot 43 percent against a lesson." · .. Cincinnati squad that had the nation's It was a huge victory for the Blue s.ixth-best defense, and had a whopDemons (ll-6, 3-3 Conference USA). ping 22-4 edge in the paint. Delonte They'd lost 23 of their last 24 games to Holland matched his career high with Cincinnati (13-4, 6-1), including the 22 points and had a team-high nine last seven in a row. As the buzzer rebounds. The Blue Demons also outreboundsounded, Marlon London tossed the ball in the air in celebration. ed the Bearcats 37-29, including 12 The loss snapped Cincinnati 's eight- offensive boards. game winning streak. Field Williams matched his career high with six 3-pointers and led Cincinnati with 22 points. But the Bearcats couldn't get anything else going offensively. They shot less than 31 percent, and leading scorer Leonard Stokes finished . with nine points, almost eight below his average. It's the first time in 22 games Stokes failed to reach double figures. "Basically our focus has been on defense," said Sam Hoskin, who made four free throws·in the final 25 seconds to seal the victory. "We had been playing good defense, but couldn't score."' Not even blowing an 11-point, second-half lead could rattle the Blue Demons. In fact, Leitao told his team at halftime to expect a challenge like that. "We were pretty excited, but he came in to tell us the game wasn't Please see Cincinnati, 11 Title IX may face changes WASHINGTON (AP)- A Bush administration commission prepared to recommend the most significant changes to Title IX Ill more than two decades, with several votes Thursday aimed at changing a fundamental plank in the law that has exponentially increased participation in women's sports. The 15-member Commission on Opportunity in Athletics was to consider several proposals that would the ease the standards in the three-prong test used to measure whether high schools and colleges are complying with the 31-year-old gender equity law. The commtsswners "believe the three-prong test is a flawed but potentially powerful vehicle," said cochairman Ted Leland, athletic director at Stanford. Others would beg to differ, and the commission's .session Wednesday evoked the passion typical of Title IX debates. Expecting to be ovtvoted, those in favor of the current standards got the commission to agree to include dissenting opinions in the fmal report that will be submitted next month to Education Secretary Rod Paige. "To not represent both sides of the passion is a disservice of what we're going to give to the secretary," said commissioner Julie Foudy, a member of the U.S. women's national soccer team. Title IX prohibits gender discrimination in programs that receive federal funding . Its effect has been profound: The number of girls participating in high school sports rose from 294,000 to 2.8 million from 1971-02. The number of women in college sports increased fivefold over a similar timeframe. In 1979, Title IX was clarified by the introduction of the three-prong test, with schools having the option to meet any of the prongs to comply with the law. To meet the first prong, a school's male-female athlete ratio must be "substantially proportionate" to its malefemale enrollment. For the second prong , the sc hool must show an ongoing history of broadening opportunities for women. The third prong requires that a school show that it is "fully and effectively" accommodating the interests and abilities of women. The first prong gets the most attention, and it's the only one that can be met using pure statistics with little or no subjective interpretation. Even so, there is still a substantial gap between the percentage of U.S. female college students (56 rercent) and the percentage o female college athletes (42 percent). The commission was to consider several changes to the first prong. Commissioner Debbie Yow. the athletic director at Mary land, proposed that schools be allowed a 50-50 split of male and female athletes, regardless of lhe student body makeup, with a leeway of 5 to 7 percentage points. Other proposal s would tie a college's male-female athlete Please see ntle IX. 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BET Fill FOR MORE INFORMATION: 304·815·1222 - ·---------------- .------ ----.------- -:- - - -- - - - - -- - -, ....~· ~~:;:..o: · • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com NBA osu from Page 81 short jumper and Deane grabbed the rebound. He was fouled, made the first free throw, then missed the second. Radinovic grabbed the loose ball rebound, but ended up traveling as he tried to save the hall from going out of bounds. Lowe and Darby each made two free throws to make it 67-65 with 20 seconds left. Deane though, Cincinnati fourth quarter. The Pacers trailed by as maJJy as 17 in the period, but cut the deficit to six before Jackson's steal and dunk made it 100-92 with 1:22 to play. Tim Duncan was in foul trouble for San Antonio and failed to get his 32nd doubledouble of the season, finish- . ing with 12 points and nine rebounds in 24 minutes . David Robinson also had with 12 points and nine rebounds in his ftrst game after spending three on the injured list because of a sore lower back. O'Neal had I 0 rebounds for the Pacers, recording his sixth consecutive double-double. Reggie Miller added 19 points. "We can't sit here and make an excuse because he dido 't play is the reason that we lost, or we didn't have energy," Indiana's AI Harrington said of Artest. "They made shots and a lot of us missed shots." Nets 86, Wizards 78 At East Rutherford, N.J., Kenyon Martin had 19 points and a career-high 21 rebounds, and Anthony Johnson led the Nets on a game-changing 11-0 run. Johnson had I 0 points and five assists after Jason Kidd left in the third quarter with a strained groin. After the San Antonio Spurs guard Stephen Jaskson puts up a shot out game, Kidd said the injury of the reach of Indiana Pacers forward Jermalne O'Neal, left, during the first quarter Wednesday In IndianapoliS. (AP) was day to day. Jazz95 Trail Blazers 71 Sloan was suspended by the NBA earlier Wednesday for pushing an official in the first quarter of a win at At Salt Lake City, the Jazz Sacramento the night before. won the first of seven games without suspended coach Jerry Sloan behind Karl Malorte' s 20 points and 11 rebounds. At Orlando, Fla., Tracy Matt Harpring fmished with McGrady returned from a 21 points to help the Jazz end Portland's five-game winning one-gam\) absence to score 31 points, grab 12 rebounds and streak. Magic 113 Cavaliers 108 clinched the win with two points, well below his 12.8 free throws as Purdue .average. Zach Williams and snapped a six-game losing Matt Sylvester each scored streak to Ohio State. 13. While the Buckeyes did a · Booker had 12 rebounds good job getting into posi- for Purdue in Keady's miletion, coach Jim O'Brien said, stone victory. "down the stretch is when we The leader in career Big really didn't get it done. We Ten victories is Bob Knight, missed some free throws, we who won 353 at Indiana. had a couple of turnovers and Purdue's Ward Lambert is we just didn't make any bas- third with 228. kets." "It means I've been· here a That's largely because long time," Keady said. Purdue shut down Ohio "They've allowed me to stay State's perimeter game. here. ... A lot of people are Darby, who was averaging responsible for it, but I didn't 18.5. points, only had II , and know about it before the Sean Connolly scored four game." ~ Unlimited night and weekend minutes hit three crucial foul shots in the final 13.7 seconds. McGrady, who scored at least 30 points for the sixth consecutive game, missed Sunday's loss at Boston to be with his fiancee as she gave birth to their daughter. • compet1t1on and level is going to be high. "I thought our guys did a great job of responding. They (Central Michigan) shot well in the first half, but we dido 'I get down and bat· tied back. We picked up our intensity midway through the first half and it carried through the whole game." Central Michigan coach Smith echoed Jay Christian's thoughts about the level of competition in the league. "This conference from top to bottom is a fight every night," he said. "Any time you play on the road it's going to be a tough game and. with two good teams playing, you're not going to win it in the first half. The second half is the one you want to focus on." Central's defeat enabled Bowling Green, which did not play Wednesday night, to move into first place in the West. The Chippewas and Northern Illinois, which was beaten 101-100 by Akron in double overtime, are tied for second at 5-3. Miami of Ohio beat Eastern Michigan 73-58 in Wednesday night's other MAC game. · ,.. ..., ....-,................. ••--r ....111-.:1 '-' - ll'ld ..... I ... •WIN• 2FREEnCim IPIIIIIB IIllEY OIIIEMlJ FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WINt ..... NIIOiw to liP"' 100 - - · (101 per .............. ,. Nursing Center The Renaissance Unit at Stenit Hills is a spe<iallzed, secu..ct • unit where highly ·., professional ' compassionate care is given to those wbo face Alzheimer•s Disease and related dementia. goal is to help our residents maintain their independence as long as possible. • Prhate Dining Room Bright, open, airy "Florida Room" + Nutritious Meal + Professlcmal yCDreams &~ht Cfhinos ., SOUTH A WIRED WORLD COMPANY UAB 84. TCU 62. OT Lingerie Oils &. Lotions Vanderbilt 94, Georgia 91 VIrginia 85. Florida St. 72 William & Mary 61 , Jam.es Madison 59 Winthrop 72, Charleston Southern 69, MIDWEST Monrllly ·Saturday 11Jam-8pm Akron 101 , N. lllino!s 100, 20T Creighton 74, Indiana St. 46 Dayton 63, Massachusetts 55 DePaul 56, Cincinnati 52 Evansville 75, Wichita St. 74 441-1611 III.·Chicago 69, Wrighl Sl. 76 Illinois 67, Michigan 60 Illinois St. 76, N. Iowa 71 Kent St. 82, Cent. MJchlgan 78 Marquette 80, East carolina 48 Miami (Ohio) 73, E. Michigan 58 Mlesourl 63, Nebraska 56 Notre Dame 88, west Vttglnla 69 Purdue 70, Ohio St. 65 S. llllnola 75, Bradley 72 *MASSEY FERGUSON' FICIIIty 0Herln1: (1 0) 2002 MF471, 2WD, 8x2 Houston 59, South F:lorlda 57 5.8% ulaw •• $288 per month. Rehabilitation O~ahoma Sl. 68, Iowa St 55 Te~taa Teet'! 88, ColoradO 56 FAR WEST Cal Poly·SLO 68, Long Beech St. 71 • Nutritional Counselina • Personal Injury WiSCOnsin 69, Northwestern 50 Youngstown St. 77, Wis.-Green Bay 76 SOUTHWEST du•lremotea, wet br•k.., teaa than 30 hra., full warranty, • Di•gnostic X·Rays • Personal . __ _......j . Women • Workers Compenution • Most Insurance Accepted EAST Albany, N.Y. 70, Hartford 63 740-441·0200 Amertcan International 53, LeMoyne 34 1·888·451 Pro Basketball Nltlonel BUkltball AMOCIItlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlaion W New Jersey .. . . 31 BaSion . . . ... 26 Philadelphia ... 24 Orlando ...... 24 Waahlngton . . . . 22 NewYorK ..... 19 ' LPciGB 14 .689 19 .576 .522 22 23 24 25 .511 .478 .432 29 .356 5 7~ 8 9~ 11:t Miami ........ 16 15 C.ntrol Olvlolon W LPctGB Duke 54, N.C. Slale 44 Florida Southern 60, RoHtns 49 Florida Tech 59, Barry 42 Fort Valley St. 88, Miles 44 High Point 56 , Winthrop 55 Knoxville 64, Barber-Scotia 62 Maryville. Tenn . 82 , Piedmont 67 N.C. Central 89, Johnson C. Smith 87, 20T N.C. Wesleyan 64, Peace 57 N.C.-Wilmington 73, Norfolk Sl. 47 North Florida 62, S.C.·Aiken 54 Presbyterian 77, Catawba 64 lndiana .... . .• 33 13 .717 Delroll .. . .... 29 15 .659 3 New Orleans ... 24 Milwaukee .... 22 Chicago . . .... 17 22 22 .522 .500 9 tO ts:t 28 .378 Allanla ...... . 17 · 29 .370 16 Toronto . ... ·:': . 11 34 .244 21:t Cleveland ... . .. 9 37 .196 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweot Dlvlolon W L PctGB Dallas ... . .... 35 9 .795 San Antonio ... 29 16 .644 6~~ Tampa 66, St Leo 51 Thomas Mere 81, Transylvania 75, OT Toledo 70, Marshall 54 Tusculum 50, Mars Hlll49 Wingate 94 , Lenolr-Ahyne 66 Mlnnaaote .. ... 27 Utah . .. . .. , .• 27 18 18 .600 .600 S:t 8:t Houslon ... : .. 24 20 .545 11 Memphis...... 13 31 .295 22 Oenver .. . .... 10 35 .222 25 ~ Poclllc Dlvlllon W L PctGB Sacramento .. . 32 14 .696 Portland . . . . . 28 16 .636 3 MIDWEST Adrian 61, Calvin 53 Albion 69, Olivet 62 Allegheny 73, Hiram 63 Baldwin-Wallace 92, Mount urnon 63 Bluffton 75, Manchester 65 Butler 71 , Cleveland St. 69, OT Capital so. Manetta 37 Cardinal Strllch 65, Judson 56 Carleton 84, St. Catherine 66 Phoenl~t: . . . . . 26 L.A. Lakers . ... 20 Seattle . . ..... 20 21 23 23 .553 6h .465 .465 1at 1O~r Golden Slale . . 20 24 .455 11 L.A. Clippers . .. 17 28 llraodiiY'• New York 103, Attanta 98 Detroit 88, Boston 83 .378 14~ a...., Chicago St 66, Wis.·Milwaukee 60 Clarke 56, Dominican, Ill. 42 Concordia, Neb. 98, Doane 65 Cornerstone 78, Aquinas 47 Drury 66, Lincoln, Mo. 50 Earlham 52, Kenyon 44 Emporia St. 85, NW Missouri St. 69 Franklin 66, Mount St. Joseph 51 Grand View 68, William Penn 46 Gustav Adolphus 62, St. Olaf 59 Hastings 64, Nebraska Weslyn 54 Hope 56, Kalamazoo 52 Indiana Tech 80, Madonna 73 Indiana Wesleyan 74, Huntington 68 Iowa St. 74, Kansas St. 69 Kansas 67, Nebraska 64 Macaiester 67, Augsburg 47 Marian, Ind. 72, Bethel, Ind. 69 Missouri Western 60, Washburn 56 Missouri-Rolla 60, Missouri Southam 53 Mount Mercy 57, Mount St. Clare 50 Musktngum 102, John Carroll 88 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DtVIIIOn W L TOLP1sGFGA New Jersey .. 30 12 3 4 67125 95 Philadelphia ., 2713 6 2 '64121106 N.Y. Islanders . 23 20 5 2 53140 147 Pittsburgh .... 21 21 4 5 51137 149 N.Y. Rangers . 21 26 6 1 49136 165 Northellt DIYIIIon W L . TOLPtaGFGA Ottawa ..... 32 13 6 1 71172118 Boston ..... 26 18 5 1 58150130 Toronto ..... 26 20 4 1 57139128 Montreal .... 21 19 7 6 54140151 Butralo ... .. 15 24 7 3 40106128 Bouthooot Dlvlolon W L T OLPto GFGA Washington . 23 19 Detroit. .. . . 27 15 7 2 63 147125 9 3 54 123125 8 4 46 115135 5 2 45 144159 North- Dlvlolo~ W L T OL PtaGF GA vancou- . . 29 16 6 0 84158132 EdmoniOn .. 24 16 5 6 59143137 MlnneSOia .. 25 18 6 1 59126116 ColoradO . . . 19 14 ,, 5 54140124 Calgary .. .. l7 25 7 3 44112147 PocHic Dlvtolan W L TOLPtsGFGA DaHao . ... . 30 11 11 1 72165107 Anaheim ... 21 16 7 4 53122125 SanJol8 .. . 19 20 6 5 49134146 Phoenlx .... 1921 7 449128136 Los Angeles. 19 24 4 4 46125144 TuHdoy'o Gamoo Boston 2, Nashville 1 Philadelphla108, Milwaukee 61 to terms with LHP B.J. Ryan on a one-year contract and INF Jeff Reboulet and INF John Valentin on minor league conlracte. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with RHP Billy Koch on a two--year contract. DETROIT TIGER8-Agreed to terms with INF Kavln Witt on a minor league contract. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to Ianna with AH~ Francisco Cordero on a one-year contract. Notional l.oogu. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed w~h LHP Fton Vlhone and AHP Mike Jackaon on minor league contracts. to terms COLORADO ROCKIES-Agreed terms with LHP Darren Oliver on league contract. to a minor PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-Agreod lo terms with AHP Mike Fyhrle on a minor lea~e contract. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Agreed lo terms with 1B Andres Galarraga on a minor league contract. BASKETBALL National B&8ketbaM Asaoolallon NBA-Suspended Utah coach Jerry Sloan seven games: for shoving an official In a Jan. 28 game, and Indiana F Ron Attest four games for an altercation and flashing an obscene gesture during a Jan. 27 game. CLEVELAND CAVAUERS-Activalad F T)'mne Hill from the lntured list SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Activated C David Aoblnaon from the Injured list. FOOTBALL Notlonol Footboll l.H8UO ATLANTA FALCONS-Promo1ed Pete Mangurlan to offensive coordinator and moved Mike Johnson to quarterbacks coach. Named George Stewan receivers coach. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Named Mike AUanta 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 New Jeraev 1, Detroit o Phoenb: 4, Galgary 3 s,.ri Jo6e 3, Los Angeles 1 Mlmesota 2, Vancouver 2, tie Matt Stanley. SEAffiE SEAHAWKS-Named Dwaine Board detenelva line coach. Toronto 3, Carolina 2 Dallas 4, Calgary 1 Edmonton 5, Minnesota 1 Anaheim 3, Ottawa 2 Thurad1y'e Game• Pittsburgh at Washington, 7 p.m. Nashville at Columbus, 7 p.m. Montreal at N.Y. l~anders, 7 p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bav, 7 p.m. Florida at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Allanta, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Boston , 8 p.m. Buffalo at Sl. Louis, 8 p.m. CoJorado at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Anaheim at san Jose, 10:30 p.m. Ottawa at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers 99, Phoenix 90 Dallas 104, Houston 81 L.A. Clippers 77 , Chicago 75 Thuraday'a Gamea Minnesota at Dallas, 7:30p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Seattle, 10 p.m. Friday'• Game• Indiana at Toronto, 7 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. New Orleans at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. New York at Memphis, 8 p.m. San Antonio al Orlando, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. Chicago at Portland, 10 p.m . L.A.lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. BASEBAU Amerlcon Looguo BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed Paul Lacoste, WA Royd Williams and DB Kevin Jordan and allocated them to NFL WOdneldoy'o Gameo Frldoy'o Gomto No games scheduled SIIUidly'o Gamoo No games scheduled Sund.,-·a Glme All-Star Game at Sunrise, Aa., 2:30p.m. Title IX from Page 81 •• ' ' Transactions Sl. Louis 5, Washington 3 Colorado 2, Columbus 2, lie N.Y. Islanders 5, Pltlsburgh 2 Tampa Bay 3, Philadelphia 0 Montreal 6, Florida 3 • Orlando 113, Cleveland 108 Mlaml82. New York 80 New Orleans 104 , Toronto 83 Utah 95, Portland 71 Otterbein 71 , Heidelberg 66 Pittsburg St. n. Cent. Missouri64 Stoux Falls 74, Dakota Weslyn 71 Spring Arbor 76, Siena Heights 46 St. Mary's, Minn. 73, Bethel, Minn. 45 St. 1t'lomas, Minn. 50, Hamllne 42 Taylor 73, Grace 68 Tri-State 64, Concordia, Mich. 56 Vlterbo 68, Illinois Weslyn 58 W. Michigan 75, Bowling Green 51 3 56150144 Chicago ... . 21 16 Nashville . . . 17 22 Columbus . . 19 25 Utah ~02. Sacramento 92 Portland 98, Denver 92 SeanJe 91, Golden State 88 Wedne1dey'a Game• Atlanta 97, Philadelphia 83 San Antonio 106, Indiana 97 New Jersey 86, Washington 78 N. llllnols 61 , Ohio 60 Northland 67. Flnlandia 56 7 Tampa eay .. 21 19 7 4 53142143 Florida ... . . 15 19 9 6 47118152 Carolina ... . 17 24 8 5 45114144 Atlanla ..... 17 28 3 4 41137178 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centnll DlYloton W L TOL P1s GFGA St. Louis ... 27 15 6 4 64 168135 Maser offensive line coach. INDIANAPOLIS COLtS-Signed LB Europe. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed FB HOCKEY Notional -IIY l.oaguo FLORIDA PANTHERS- Recalled D Mathieu Biron from San Antonio ot the AHL. Reassigned FMI Denis Shvldkl and 0 Kyle Rossiter to San Antonio. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Placed G Felix Potvin on Injured reserve. Recalled G Cristobal 'Huet from Manchester of the AHL. MONTREAL CANAOIENS-Traded F Eric Chouinard to Philadelphia for a 2003 second-round draft pick. NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Assigned F Greg Classen to Milwaukee or the AHL. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-A981gnad 0 Ray Schultz to Bridgeport of the AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS-Fired Bryan Tranter, coach. PHOENIX COYOTES-Assigned Jeff Taffe to Springfield of the AHL. ST. LOUIS 8LUES-Reoalled F Eric Nlckules from Worcester of the AHL. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asolgnad 0 Bryan Helmer to Manitoba of the AHL. ratio to that of local hi gh schools, or keep the current standard but allow leeway oi 3.5, 5 or 7 percentage points ~ Others would allow the use of surveys to assist in meeting prongs one or threj:. Critics say these changes would result in the loss of hundreds of thousands of sports opportunities for girls : and women in high school and college. The changes would repre- : sent such as significant change in the law that former · Senator Birch Bayh, a chief : sponsor of Title IX in 1972; · said · they would require ari · act of Congress. "Members of Congress -' • who are going to have to run ; for re-election next year - I ; don't think they're going 10 · change Title IX," Bayh said. ·. Critics say the Title IX has, . in effect, punished male ath- , letes to provide more opportunities for women. Roughly, . 400 men's college teams . were eliminated in the 1990s, with wrestling taking such .'! . blow that the National· . Wrestlin~ Coaches·. Association has filed suit, · claiming that the first prong · has evolved into a quota sys- , tern. · · The commtsstoners · approved several less contro;>versial recommendations Wednesday, and there was n() ' problem reaching a consen~ · sus on at least one topic: The; &lucation Department must · do a better job explaining · Title IX's complex guidelines ' to colleges and high schools:·' "That's why it's so confuse·. mg to the public," said : Donna De Varona, a two" ' time Olympic swimming champion. "How do yotr · understand it? That's why it's- : been so easy to position the · arguments." ~· The commissioners were . also emphatic that the Education Department start : implementing sanctions : against violators. The depart· ment has never punished ~ school for not • complying with Title IX. 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Commonwealth 82, Towson 47 Vermont 92, New Hampshire 75 Gallipolis Chiropractic ............. -Center _...,_...,_ $0 Avon lake 45, Bay 39 Beavercreek 46, Clayton Northmont 27 Bedford Chanel 63, Cle. Cent. Cath. 37 Beloit W. Branch 51 , Minerva 18 Burton Berkshire 37, Chester1and W. Geauga 28 Can . S. 35, louisvHie 20 Canfield 53, Poland Sefnlnary 48 Carrollton 66, Alliance Marllngton 21 Chagrin Falls 52, G&tes Milia Hawken 39 Chillicothe 66, Cols. Watterson 52 Gin. Hills Chr. Acacl. 62, Cin. Summit 23 Gin . N. College Hill71 , St. Bernard 31 Cln . SrrJen Hills 40, Cln. COuntry Day 8 Gin. Shrocter Paldela 47, Day. Belmont 46 Cols. DeSales 45, Cols. Ready 31 Cols. Hartley 70, Zanesville Rosecrans 65 conneaut 62, Edgewood 24 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 76, Can. Cent. Cath. 56 Day. Chamlnade-Jullenne 53, Morrow Little Miami 29 Day. Dunbar 93, Day. Col. WhHe 33 Day. Moadowdale 67, Day. 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Bend Tayler 68, Cln. Flnneytown 64 Alpley-Union-Lewls-Hunlinglon 58, Seaman N. Adams 52 t,f; you might even talk in your sleep. 010'-=h' 'Md200.tdhle ... kjlii:•~ 37 . intensity II So>rir•~ Valley Plaza • Gallipolis • Unlimited night and weekend minutes • 550 Anytime Minutes Boys Wedneaday Chesapeake 81 , Gilmour County, W.Va. College Basketball from Page 81 over," Hoskin said. "Not to celebrate." Leitao was right. A floater from Delonte Holland gave DePaul a 40-29 lead with 13:13 to play, but the Bearcats responded with a 12-0 run. Taron Barker and Williams made 3s, and Stokes made four straight free throws. Jason Maxiell then scored on a turnaround jumper, pushing Cincinnati ahead 4140 with 9: 18 to play. Williams hit a 3-~ointer from NBA range to gtve the Bearcats a 47-46 lead, but Andre Brown made a layup and Holland scored on a fo1· low to give DePaul a S0-47 lead with 3:29 to play. Stokes and Maxiell each missed the front end of oneand-ones, but Stokes hit a 3pointer with 1:5.9 left to tie it at SO. Then Drake Diener came up big, scorin~ his only bas· ket, a floater m the lane, to give DePaul a ~2-SO lead with ~ I. 9 seconds left. Hoskin then made his free lhrows to put the game away. "I'm very proud of the guys," Leitao said. "We rose to the challenge. The way Cincinnati plays, everybody has to play and meet thetr toughness. We didn't wilt when they made their runs." Prep Basketball Kent, Akron, Miami win MAC game~ KENT {AP) - Neither coach anticipated an easy game when Kent State played Central Michigan, and both got what they expected. Kent State won 82-78 Wednesday night, enabling the Golden Flashes to hold onto their lead in the MidAmerican Conference East Division and knockin~ the Chippewas out of first m the West. Eric Haut scored 22 points, including two free throws with nine seconds left, for Kent State (14·2 overall, 7-1 conference). With Kent State leading 80-78, Central's Chris Kaman tried to tie the game with a jumper but missed. Haut grabbed the rebound with 12 seconds to play and was fouled three seconds later. Antonio Gates scored 17 points and DeAndre Haynes had 13 for Kent State. Central Michigan (12-5, 5-3), which led 48-44 at halftime, was led by Mike Manciel's 22 points and Kaman's 20 pomts and 10 rebounds. "As expected, it was another battle in the MAC," said Flashes coach Jim Christian. "Every night that you play in this league, the The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Scoreboard College basketball Pacers lose Artest, 14-game home winning streak INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Pacers lost Ron Artest - and their I4:game home winning streak. Tony Parker scored 28 points and five of his San Antonio teammates reached' double figures as the Spurs beat Indiana I 06-97 on Wednesday night to drop the Pacers to 21-2 at home. But the Pacers' biggest loss came before the game, when they learned the NBA suspended Artest for four games for a run-in with Miami coach Pat Riley and making an obscene gesture toward the crowd Monday night. "I'm very disappointed with the league's ruling," Artest said. "I don't think the suspension comes close to going with my actions. I thought I might get a fine, but not a game. I don't think four games is fair at all." The ruling came just 2 112 hours before the start of the game. "We're getting tired of it. They wait until just about two hours before the game to dis· rupt our game. But, we're going · to bounce back," said Jermaine O'Neal, who had a season-high 31 points for lpdiana. ''They could have called earlier. It doesn't take all day to decide on how many games you're going to suspend a guy:" In other NBA games, it was: Atlanta 97, Philadelphia 83; New Jersey 86, Washington 7 8; Orlando 113, Cleveland 108; Miami 82, New York 80; New Orleans 104, Toronto 83; Utah 95, Portland 71; the Los Angeles Lakers 99, Phoenix 90; Dallas I 04, Houston 81; and the Los Angeles Clippers 77, Chicago 75. Stephen Jackson had 18 points and a crucial steal that held off an Indiana rally in the Thursday, January 30, 2003 Thursday, January 30, 2003 r-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·• . Write your Message Below: Jewelry Earrings PRICE Mall Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Oblo 45769 Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ Size of Valentine:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ Tot1l Amount Enclosed:;____..:.-'- ---,,---,.- - - - - - - - - -·-·---·---·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·---- Kenneth McCullou9h, R. Ph. Charles Rltlle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio " ' ·-.- HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED '• �• Thursday, January 30, 2003 rio~ lr~IIO .., I I{\ I I I "' I H \ '"'i't II{ I \ I ll 1'\ ~ ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter . - For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrlgThompsons orators. Appllahce. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675·7388. CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO ~rtbune Place Your • Ad ••• Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper · · ~unt~ay In-Column: 1:00 p.m • Sundays Paper' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Su~ldB111 Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clarl< Chapel Road , Porter. Oh.io. (740)448-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing , 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save slot. I L.I'__1NSIR_Sct!oou>_U_CTI_ON_,. I Avon Representatives want· GIFT AND FLORAL ASSO· HOME HEALTH AIDES ed. (740)446- 3358 CIATE . Gallia Co. Council on Aglnl)' C-1 Beer Carry Out permit _ _ _:___ _ _ _ _ _ Fruth Pharmacy needs per- Senior Resource Center is for 'sale, Chester Township, AVON! All Areasl To Buy or son experienced gift mer· currently accepting applica· Meigs County, send letters Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- chandiser with talent in floral tions for Home Health Aids of 'Interest to : The Daily ·675-1429. presentations and to provide personal care and Seritlnel. PO 8o)( 729-20, :::-b-. _:_______ arrangements for display housekeeping to older 6 a ys1l1er needed one Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. weekend a month starting sale and by order. Hours are adults, must have High Feb. 1, 4 children un der 3 10 to 7 daily. Requires School Graduate or equivayrs 304-675-78 16. weekend work during sea- lent. Must' be certified or 1 Now Open Linda's Used ' - - - - - - -- - - sons and major holidays. year institutional or commuFurnitu re , Antiques & Bartender Trainees need- Good personal and cus- nity based experience. Collectibles. Plus much ed, $250 a day paten- tamer service skills. Call Reliabl e tra nsportatio n to more. Located on At 2 Near tiaL Loca l positions 1-aoo- Amy at (304}675-1612 to travel in Gallla County, comLock's & Dam Open 11:00 _2_93_·_39_8_5_e_xt_.4 _0_60_._ _ _ discuss background and petitive wages, paid am•to 8:00 pm. appointment. mileage, eye and dental. Construction Company needs one or two experi- - - - - - - - - HOMEMAKER ' TUPPERWARE anced workers with building Help wanted caring tor the Gallla Co. Council on Aging/ Now booking parties & tak- trades ski lls. Send resumes elderly, Darst Group Home, ing· orders froin our NEW outlining experience and ret- now paying mini mum wage, Senior Resource Center is Spring catalog _ Call to find erences to CLA 57 o, c/o new shifts : 7am -3pm, ?am- currently accepting applicaout· about our monthly spe- Gallipolis Daily Tribune. PO 5pm , 3pm·11pm , 11pm- lions for Homemaker and errand service to older cialS. Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 7am , call740·992-5023. lnt&rested in becoming a 45631 - - - - - - - - adults in Gallia County must have good communication WE NEED TO "TALK" consultant? Start-up kits 112 skills positive attitude and pri~e- ONLY $27.50. Hurry Earn good money wo rking TO YOU !I transportat ion. while supplies last! from home. PT or FT. $300· A Great Opportunity Awaits! re liable Competitive wages, paid Call Becky Meaige $800 weekly possible . Send (740)446-3194 SASE Ia: Empire USA . 762 The Ohio Valley Publishing mileage. eye and dental. Cap Lane. Columbus, OH Company is seeking a high ~ MEAL TRANSPORTER 43085 1y motivated individual who Loi;TAND -------~- is intersted in an Gallia Co. Council on Aging/ FOUND Foster Care givers "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Senior Resource Center is Needed. Become a there· S ALES CAREER", currently accepting ap plies~ unlimited earning lions for meal transporter. FOUND- Black and Tan peutic foste r care giver. You with Coon dog, on Friendly Ridge will be Reimburse $30-$45 a potential! lntersted?? Must have valid driver's day- for the care of child in Ad (740) 256- 1671 license and insurable risk. your home. Tmining will Part-time, lleKibte 20 hours WE NEED TO TALK! begin January. For more per week . Must be willing to Lost- male wh ite/tan Boxer. in tormat ron ca ll Oasis •Salary Plus Commission travel within county to pro· red coll ar, on Crew Ad . Therapeutic Care givers Pomeroy, Sat. , lamily pet, Network, Al bany, Oh , toll .(;reat working e nvironment vide meals of nutrition c lients. Must be a High •Monday- Friday Bam·5pm 1740)992-6936 free 1·877 ·325· 1558 School Graduate or equiva· tent. Send your resume to: FT/PT Curves® LOST- Small white wiblack Wo rld's f 1tness ' Ohio Vall ey Publishing 1argest femal e dog. Pink collar, CUSlODIAL PO. Box 469 woods behind Woodland organization. looking for Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 MAINTENANCE DriVe, Reward . Ca ll Manager Trainee. II you are Gallla Co. Council on Aging./ Fa.: (740)446-3008 energetic , self·motivated. (740)446-72 24 (740)441 - have personali'" ana love to or email: Senior Resource Center is 0411 ,, work with people. Fa:. lboyer @mydallytrlbune.com currently accepting applicalor Custodial resume to (78 1)207-6449 or - - - - - - - - - tions Maintenance. E)(perlence in call (304)42 1-3551 Perfect REGISTERED WAmiD hou se~eeping and malnte· oppor tu nity tor som eone SONOGRAPHER roBuY returning to the work force . Abdomi nal Sonographer, nance duties. Part-lime posiCURVES® registe red or registry eligible tion, flexible hours. 1950's. 1960's, 1970's. 45, Is accepting application s tor for a tull·time or part-time 33 APM records , antiques & KITCHEN AIDE/ a 3:30-7 :30pm ei'nployee. position. In an outpatient collectibles (937)675·2930 College studen ts in PE , diagnostic cente r. E~tceilent MEAL TRANSPORTER (9;);')372-6453 Nutrition , or health pre- salary (negotiable.) Fringe Gallia Co. Co uncil on Aging/ !erred. but not necessary. benefits Include Holiday & Senior Resource Center is Abaolute Top Dolla r: U.S. Please call (304)421 -3551 vacation P8y, 401 K program currently accepting applicaGold Cams. tor information. Silver. and Health insurance. Hours tions for Kitchen Aide/ Meal Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold _ __,:___:___ _ _ _ _ are Monday thru Friday, with Transporter. Part· time Rings. U.S. Currency.- IMMEDIATE OpENINGS no after hours call. Send position. Must have valid M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 Local Office Has 25·50 res ume to CLA 571, c/o drivers license and insurablv. Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Openings, No experience Gallipolis Daily Tribune, P.O. risk. Must be able to read, 74Q-446-2842. Needed. $6-$9 Per Hour. 1· Bo)( 469, Gallipolis . OH write and follow directions. 456 3 1. 888·974-JOBS Needs to assist in food I \ 11 '1 (n\ 11 \I preparation and clean up, " I In It I " MODELS and be a substi tute meal Due to Recent Children 2 years old thru deliverer. adults of all ages. For local Growth and national Cetaklgs, com- Deadlines for applications to IIFLP WAN'IHJ mercials, TV. No eKperlence be submitted: January 31, POSITIONS necessary_Selections-at 2003. ATIENTION LPN 'S 5pm . OR 7pm on Thur Feb. Arcadia Nurs1ng Center 61h . at Radisson Hotel , A complete job description • Sa les Consultant Futl-lime positions are availHuntington, W.V. I-64E, E)(it and application available • Parh Department #8 OR f·64W, Exit Ifill. a~e on 11 · 7 shifts. We offer and' or send resume to: excellent benefits that Coumcr Sa les Models Net (570)558-7925 Gallla Co. Council on Aging/ mclude Health Insurance. Senior Resource Center • Part"' Departme nt ext,406 401k. Life Insurance. comwww. highlile.com/Hunt P.O. Box 441 Delivery petitive wages pl us shift di11167 State Route 160 • Oil & Lube ferentiat and opportunities Truck Orlvera, Immediate GallipOliS, OH 45631 for advancement. II you Tec hnician hire . class A COL required, would like to jom our team , excellent pay. e)(perience An Equal Opportunityf apply in person between required. Earn up lo $1,000. Affirmative Action Employer 9:00-4·00 or call Susan per waek.Call 304·675Winlan d. AN Orrector of 4005 Nursing, at (740-667-3 156) .Arced1a Nurs1ng Center LOOKING FOR LPN 1'40 East Marn Street Monday· Fnday, no week· • TRAiNING Coolvtlle. Oh 45723 ends or Holidays. Apply in (7 401667 ·3 156 person, 936 State Route EOE-MIFIHIDV The lle.•l l'roducts. 160, (7401446-9620 Galtlpoll• CarHr College The llenent,, {Careers Close To Home) .Attn We need help $1200· Wanted- full-lime wartress. Call Today! 740-446-4367, Thr lles1 Work $5000/mo 1·866· 736· 7794 Apply m person at Holiday 1-800-214-0452, En\'i ron men 1. www heartofthegarden com Inn, Gallrpolts Reg N90-05- 1274B. t r AVAILABLE Send Resume to Bus~NFSS • Nursing Assistant Classes, evening hours, beginning February 3, 2003. If you enjoy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team, call Judy Hart, Instructor at 74(). 742-2 370 or stop by Rocksprings Rehabilitation center and fill out an appllcation for the classes. Exten dicare Health Services, Inc. Is a equal opportunity employer that workplace encourages diversity. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center M/F B~ 0PI'ORI1JNliY INOnCEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. reconvnends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money th rough the mall until you have investigated the :1 ll;.~fu;;~-., ...__ _oiilioiiiiiiiii0.-,.1 ' Second Ch ance Financial. Looking for a Second Chance lor borrowing · hi money or re- esta blis ng -1 h 1 Good ed cr r · e can e p. or bad cr4fdlt accepted . Call toll Free. 1·866-576-4685 Follow the oromots. w 2JO ...___iiSiiiERVIiiiliiiCE'>iiii-_.1 ..., TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582 -3345 Wicked Concepts· custo m e)(haust, engine transmls· sian rebuilds, detailing. tuneup, speed pa rts. powder coating, oil changes. 1ires. batteries, restorations, specia l orders. Mon·Sal 8 :00am-9:0.0pm, Sundays noon till 6:00pm, 315 Ash Str eet. Middleport , Ohio, (740)992-4551 Ir,Q ..., IH\ 11 ,1\11 Ho~ fOR SALE 3 Bedroom newly remode!ec:l. in Mrddlepo(1. call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m. 992-3348 6 PLUmBinG IIIArnn I iJ Jim Rul!rk Electric, Plumbing, and Small Home Maintenance Joba All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts 773·5412 Factory Authorized Case-lH Parts Dealers /000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 PRECISION DEER PROCESSING · Skin, cut, wrap All boneleaa cut 740-667-0363 740-949-0706 740-949-7600 e Arevou Laid oflil You could be -eligible for FREE help gettl ng back to work For more information, • call Gallia Me1~s Community Actro n Agency (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 .Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~ 'R&di«9 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy,Ohio Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com 740-992·5232 .,, '• Hoii!E'i FOR SALE ILr.--m-"a··~--_.J1 r (3)FHA & VA homes set up for tmmediate possession all within 15 min. of downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446-3218. --------2 BR wllarge rooms, oak cabinets, laundry room, central air w/heat pump. aerator system, 2 decks, new roof in fall 2001 . Country setting, only 10 minutes from town. (740)446-7704 :_.:::.__:___:__ _ _ _ 3- bedroom home in·country setting, 5 minutes from downtown. Full basement, central air. new windows, siding and roof. (740)4460369 home (740)446-9753 work. 10 0 large 2 BR, 1 Bath Ranch on Ann Drive, 10% down , owner fi nanced, $72,000. (740)446-4784 (304)6752164 Lots& ACREAGE Every Thursday & Sunday Doon Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thuraday or every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza GetS FREE detalls. 3 bedroom. single bath . large family room, fireplace, large living room , complete new kitchen , utility room. 2 car garage unattached, 10 miles South Gallipolis, in Eureka, close to Locks & Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 serious (740)256-1243 Inquires Only. i I 1.,~--------!; 1989 · Clayton Westwind , 2BA,, WID hookup, range , re1rige rator & electric furnace. L~ated on a rented lot a 641 Lake Dr.. Rio Grande, 7 minutes walk to campus. s'w ,ooo OBO. (614)614-5151 1998 Schul116 x 80 2 BR wl Heated Garage 1·740-9921987 4 BEDROOM HOME Foreclosure, only $14,900, 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 Won'l last. 1-800-7 19-3001 BR, 2 bath, all appliances included. We'll make down Ed. F144 payment, you take over p&y· 4 br., lr. & dr., 2 bath s, 1/2 ments of $370 month , or buy basement, lg. kitchen w/lots for $22,000. (216)351 -7086 of cupboard s, a/c·fan & or (218)257 -1485, heat, water softener, new windows, lg. front porch Blowout sale on all Single overlooking river, wil l consid· Section homes save thousands good until February er trade, (740)992-9012 29. (740)446·3093 Available Feb. 1, tor sale or uaet Your Money's Worth• at rent , t91 0 Historical Colf.'S Mobile Homes, St. At. Gallipolis, 3 bedroom, possi- 50 East of Ath ens. bly 4, 1-1 /2 bath, Deposit Deliveries, set-ups, excavetrequired, no pets, refer- lng, fo undations, sewage ences required. (740)2566433 syslems, driveways, healing ::_::.::________ 'and coating along with parts Brick Aan-;:h , 2 bedroom, 2 and service. Yo u should bath, garage, on river. 5 accept noth ing less. Since miles south of Gallipolis. 1967 we are Cole's Mobile All r.al ..tala .ctvertlslng In thll new1paper Ia subJect to tl'le Fecler1t Felt Houalng Act of 1168 wl'llcl'l makn ltlllag~tto advertlu *any pretert~n~ . limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, aex familial atatue or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch prefert~nce , limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon." Thla nawapaper wtll not knowingly accept advertlaemente lor real ntate which Ia In \llolatlon oltl'le taw. Our re•ders are hereby Informed 11'111 all dwellln gl advertlaed In this newap•peJ are anllable on an equal opportunity baees. Homes where you Money's Worth." ~Get Your pels. (740)446-3667 BEAUTIFUL PRICES ; ESTATES~ · S2 ' WeStwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movlds. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. --------Oelu)(6, 1 BA Town House, .. near Holzer, CIA, .. Economical gas heat, W/0 hookup, $359.00 plus ullllties. (7401445-2957 Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. Reference & deposit required. (740)445-1519 Gracious livihg. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Ii SPACE ' riO ":W 5 burner ga& wall heater, $300: like new couch w/recllner on ends & matching rocker recliner. Pd $1 ,000, 3 months old, $600. 2 bedroom apartment, 661 (740)446-1637 Nice tots available for up to 3rd Avenue , $300 a month 16x80 mobile homes, $1 15 Plus deposit, outside stor- A collection of 3 piece water ·included. (740)992age. (740)245-9595 Fostoria and 15 pieces 2167 2 bedroom. completely Fenton glass, including 5 Sectional Home on 10+ remodeled, In town (walking long tailed birds. $250 0 80 . acres. eKcellen1 condition distance to stores.) $450, (740)245-0610 with all new floor CO\Ierings, (740)992-6373 new front deck and many Bedroom suit. beds, drop more improvements. 4 rooms and bath, stove/ leaf table & chairs, recliners, Blacktop Rd . and lots of retngerato r. Utilities paid, roll -a-away bed, hospital frontage. County water. $400 month . 46 Olive Street bed, microwave. (7~0)4469742 (740)446-3945 $62 ,000. (740)256-6994 i ... MOIORCVa.ES Formal Formica Top. 8ft. long with sink hole In Center. ___ 2002 Honda 300-EX, (304)675-4208 Boarding, Tra ining, 740 742-2404 Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Condl11onlng, Indoor and BoATS & MumRS Repairs. Problems? Need Outdoor riding facilities, J<'Oit SAU: Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. trails and wash bay. 1-740445-4710 74Q-448-4525 97 Stratos, 1T6" bass boat, black & silver with white botJET tom. gray carpet, 120 hp. AERATION MOTORS Evlnrude trolling motor, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Hay- 1 200 lb bales, $16. call rebuilt last year !rom lack of BOo-537·9528. (740)992·2143 or (740)992- use, runs great, looks great, $7500 OBO .. (740)742-4011 8373 r JUST launchedlii LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FAT! BLOCKS Craving81 BOOST Energyl All Natural/Doctor Recomme nded Get this AWESOME product TODAY Ca ll: Jeanie . 740·992·7998 or visit website: www.horbendlet.com ·-------pi Tree Service January 30, 2003 6:30pm B. D. COIISTRUCTIOD Top • RemovGI • Trim Middleport American Legion Doors open at 5:00 pm $20.00 plays 20 games Also 3 special games available Sponsored by: Rio Granda Softball Team MANLEYS SELF STORAGE PC DOCTOR 97 Beech St. middleport, OH We Make Houn Calle . . - - - - - - - , BASKET BINGO The band Route 33 will be performing at the Pomeroy Eagles Aril!l #2171 , Friday, January 31 and Saturday, Feb. 1 Daycare Availability for 4 children, located on Route 7 near St. At. 143 740·992-3380 PUBLIC NOTICE THE HOME - NATION· AL BANK WILL AUC· TtON THE FOLLOW· INO ITEMS ON SAT· UROAY FEBRUARY 1, 2003 AT 10:00 A.M. IN THE BANK'S PARK· INOLOT. 18811 FORO BRONCO I , I IFMCU14T7KUA858117 11188 CADILLAC IQIDW81YOJR782387 11184 FORD THUN· OERIIRD IFALP82W4RH20121 0 1817 FORD 1'380 ROLLBACK 1FDKF3714HNA 1141 I 1171 CHIVY CCL CCL331V113171 FOR AN APPOINT· MINTTO Ill, THill VI!HICLII WILL NOT II IN THI· PARKING LOT ON DAY OF IALI, CALL 148• 1110, AIK I'OR IHIILA. (1) :at, 30, 31 3TC PUBLIC NOTICE IHIIIIFF'I IALI The link Of New York II TrUIIH Dlo HomelqiThe Money ltore VI. Robert Coe end LIH COl, 11 11. Melgl County Common Pleae CaH No. 2002-cv-o46 tn pureuance Of an order laeuad from Common . Piau Court, wllhln and lor lhe county of Melge, 81111 Of Ohio, I will olllr lor aell 11 Public Auc11on on Februery 8, 2003 to be held on lhe CourlhouH ellpe II 10:00 lm Of . Hid dty, the following Retl Ea11111 1o-wll: Being In Section 13, T.IIN, R.18W ollha Ohio comr,•ny Purchua tnd be ng I psroet c,..tlld out Of tha Riehle A. . Coe propsrty (V. 23, P. 177, Melge Co. O.R), Hid new percal being bounded tnd delorlbed 11 tollowe: leglnnlng 11 lht lnteretotlan of 1.11. 143 tnd C.R. II (0111 I .R. 141); thena• elong lhl asnterllnt Of C.R. II (Old I .R. 141) I . II' 40' 48" Wtetl77.oe fMt to en Iron pin HI by thie eurvey, pttelng en Iron pin HI by lhll eurvay 11 au• -IMI; thenoe tlong th1 lleuleh CrebiiW end Thelml Woodrum property (V. 2113, P. 131, Melge Co. Dud • Stump 6rlndlng • Bucket Truck k Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (740) 992-3194 (304) 675-5282 992,;6635 r.com www.wvpcdr.com doctorOwv ~P~CIAL ~~ VP 1()% l?w: illl'~': C H rrl~ BISSEll BUILDERS lAC. $10.99 New Homes • Vinyl Friday, Jan. 31 Starting at 5 p.m. Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES PUBLIC NOTICE PUILIC NOTICE Tht Mllll County Ohio Children Tlue1 CommiHH II liking epplloetlane lor the Mllge County tlloot• tlon of 1hl Ohio Children'• Trull l'und to be u11d tor pro• or•m• thl1 prevent tbUII and negiiiOI of children. The funding psrlod COVIrl 11111 lllctl y11r 1003, ending Junt 30, 2003. Priority will be given 1o programs that promote parental behavior• that lead to the healthy and poel· tlve development of children and ltmlllu. Other ldentlllld com· munity nude ere program• thtt provide training and aupport to teen and elngle ptrenlt, perentlng educlllon tor ltmlll11 wl1h ttudllntt et rtek· of htvlng probteme atud progrema that poeltlve promote eooltl behtvlore Including anger men· egemen1 end l'llttlon· ehlp tklll building. Mort lnformetlon tbout tha Iundt end thl grent tppllcetlan II IVIIilbil by Ollilng tht Melge County Commlulonere 11 (740~ 182·21111. In order to be oon· tldered lor funding , en arlglnel oompletld eppllcttlon end two coplu ehould be retumed In 1 ualed envelops to the Melg• County Commlulonere by 1:00 p.m. on the 201h • dey of l'ebruery, 2003. (1 ~ 30 (2) UTC !mOl6 992-2272 Dl!an Hill New&Used 10x10 10x20 475 South Church St. 740·992·1111 1-800-822·0417 St Rt 7 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy Ripley, WV 25271 "W.Vs #I Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" llepoy'sAg Pats 1000 S.R_ . 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 1-74()-667-0363 Shop early for the holidays! New Shipment Farm Toys & Construction Toys All Brands "Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp lnsuronce ond Flnondot Services, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." Box 189, Best Service at the Best Price Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t br youl Buifding over 30 )'ears 1wo·thlrda of eppratHmtnt. Terme Of Seta: Ten psrcent of the hlgheet bid, ceah or certified check, due on 1ha day of 1111, balance due upon confirmation of tha 1111 by 1he Mllge County Court of Common Pllll, the dud will bs lttutd upon the btllnce being paid. Rtlph D. Truuall, Melge County Sherill Theodore K. Manley, Al1ornay Menley I Dllt, LLC 243 North Filth llrMI, 3rd Floor Columbue, OH 43211 (1) 18, 23, 30 A·JMINI·STOIWI HARTWELL (iR.APniCS STORAGE 1-lOUDAY MillS FAMilY CONSRICTIII Recorda) !he fOllow· tng two calla: 1. s. 78' 55' ~5" Eaet 5.70 !HI to on Iron pin 111 by lhl1 eurvey; 2. S, 80' 41' 11 " . Eaat 388.84 !HI to a point In lhl centerline of S.R. 143, ps11lng an Iron pin HI by thle eurvey 11 330.5&1Ht; 1henca elong the 0111111r11n1 Of a.R. 143, S. Oil' 80' 00" Eae1 41.37 lui to the point Of blginnlng, contllnln\1.110 ICI'H. ub)IOI to 111 legal 11111111n111. The tbovl dlleorlptlon wet midi In IOCOrdtnOt With In eotuel eurvey oonduolad by luasn• Trtpltll, P. 1 1781 an April 18, 10, 14, 11M. lterlnge ere baaed an tht Rolling Hill• lubdlvltlon end ere lnttndtd only to IXpreu enguler m•eurement. lllng 1.110 lOIII turvtYad tram 1111'1111 I.D. fCSIOOIIO.DOI, LOOIIad II 11410 Old ltlte llalltl 341, Albeny, Ohio 41710. llld propsrty htl blln eppr1i11d 11 121,000.00 end otn• not Hll for 1111 then Now Renting IBsON at Riverside Golf Club Rib-Eye Dinner with salad and baked potato BLI NOTICES • • (10'K10' 610'11201 fl i t Mary's Grill JONES' 992·297~ ~- 740-992-7599 : • : Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, Remodeling, Siding, and Additions Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 ' For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small" ... " I iiiiiiiiiiil premium sound, aluminum .tool box, bed liner, $6500 OBO, evenings 1014 949 740 John Deere Compacl ( 1 " BURN Fat, BLOCK Tractors. Flnonclng as low · Foro 314 ton, 4WD, 1987 Cravlngo, and BOOST as 4.5% and 0% down with 40) 258 1251 1 7 Energy Like You Have John Deere Credit Approval. __ __-_ _ _ __ N9\ler Experlen9ed .• Carmichael Equipment, Inc. 2000 Chevy Mini Van, WEIGHT· LOBS Huntington, WV (304)736· $5900; 97 Dodge P.U .• V-8 REVOLunON 2120. Gallipolis, OH loaded, $8995: 98 Foro FNellf produC1 1aunch October (740)«6-2412 150, $5295; 98 Dodge 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Dakota, ExtCab, $5500; 97 (740)441·1982 John Deere Hay equtpm8nt. Dodge Dakota, E•I.Cab, Desk top computer, Dell Last week for Oo/o financing $5000; 98 Ford Ranger, Dimension L Series, $600; on JD Balers and JD $3895: 97 Chevy S-10, P.U. Haines Brothers Baby MoCo's. Cash discounts $2795: 89 Chevy ~u . Grand Plano, (740)446- also available. Current pro· $1695, B&D Auto S&lee, gram enda January 31 . S.R.180 N. (740)«8-6885 7693 after 5:30pm. Carmichael Equipment, Inc. VAI'l'i& Dining room suite & hutch, Hunllnglon, WV (304)738· very good condillon, , $200, 2120. Gallipolis, OH ~ .4-WDi (740)949-2169 (740)446-2412 88 Chevy 1500 4x4, 340, 5 Firewood tor Bale, $35 you Walk behind Gravely with sp, high miles, $2500 ·oso. pick up, $45 delivere d. electric start, rebuilt motor, 740 742-4011 (740)256-8702 (740)256- $600, (740)992-6373 81 06 i;.;;:.;.;.;;.;.:;;;;;;~.;;........, r. 1'1611l11"1--~----. Good used 14x70, 3br/2bth , ~~--llioiiiriiiiiiiiooi--" FOR RENT only $7995- Call Harold 740- 1 and 2 bedroom apartTrailer space tor rent. $125 385-9948 ments, furnished and unfu rper month, plus deposit. Land ..Home Packages avail- nished , security deposit Priest's Trailer Park. Water able. In your area, (740)446· required. no pets, 74Q-9922218. 3384 New 14x70, 3 br/2bth only Bedroom Apartments $995.00 down and only Sta rting at $289/mo. $197.62 per month, Call Washer/ Dryer Hookup. Nikki, 740·385-767 1 Stove and Refrigera tor. (740)441 -1519. New 2003 Doublewide . 3 BR ' - - - ' - - - - - - - & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down 1 or 2 BR Appt. for Rent, and &295/mo. 1-800-891- Utilities Pd., No Pets 6777 992-5858 sana APART· AT BUDGET AT JACKSON 6 room Furnished house fOf Now Taking ApplicaliOnsre nt In Mason. (304)77335 West 2 Bedroom 5764 ' Townhouse Apartments, Clean warm 2 bedroom Includes Water Sewage, home in Pomeroy, wloption· Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446to buy, $400 a mo., good ref· 0008, erence s. (740)698-7244 Tara Townhouse For rent or sale· 101 Apartments, Very Spacious, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 $375 a month, $375 deposit 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted , (740)698-8783 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Palio, Slart $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease PluS Security QepQ!IIf Required, Days: 74 0..44.6~3481 ; Evenlf'1QS: 2 bedroom trailer in 1\Jppers 740-387-0502. Plains, Stove, refri gerator, new carpet, $250 mo. plus Twin Rivers Tower is accept· deposit plus utilities, ing appllcallpns for waiting list lor Hud·subslzed, 1- br. (740)667-3487 apartment, call 675·6679 Beautiful River View Ideal EHO For 1 Or 2 People, References, Deposit , No Two • 2 BA apartments Pets , Foster Trailer Park, avallatite in SyracLtSe $200. 740-441-0181. deposit $330 ps·r m th · on · Nice 2 bedroom trailer. Rent Includes Water, Sewer Furnt 9hed. $400. mo. plus & Trash, No Pets, appliesdeposit on Redmond Ridge. tion , Reference & Sufficient (304 )675 _4893 Income to Quality 740-378- ~ For sale- organ· parlor pump organ W.W.Putnman, refln· 1985 Dodge 1/2 ton pickup, 1 Northman snow blade; 2 l&hed, gOOd oporallng condl· runa good/gOOd condition, gravity wagona, (two hun-- lion, oolld oak. $395, $950, (740)992·1493 dred buohel). Please call (740)245-5788 for more 1994 Foro Ranger Splash, Information. ex1ond cab. great condition, 2 bedrooms-- 6 month lease Garage Apartment , utilities .., pald, no pets, no parties. $550 month plus $550 deposit (740)446..0241 3br. House located in Mason, WV. $495. +Utilities. Modern 1 bedroom apart· No Pels. (304)773-5881 mont (7401446·0390 r 1982 Chevy 3/41on 4x4, 350 auto, good cond~lon. $2000 ortaka tradl, (740)992-1493 4 wheel drive, am/1m cat· MENTS East State Street Phone (740)593-166711 Athens, Ohio ,..A Better BING02171 1r Patriot area, 20+ wooded acres, county water & alectrlc available, homesite. Borders Wayne National Forrest, excellent hunting, i i l i740 i i379-914 l i i1l l 750 Pomeroy Eagles -' Debbie Powell 74()-378-6111 Congratulatkmel You have (740)441 -8817 '<,'WOn 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 Gallipolis. Cali the Sentinel for details_(740)992-2155) ·--oioiiiiiiliiiiiioo-,.J llest PROFES'OONAL DEPOIS AG Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I will be a home companion, or call (740)446-4262 lor 11 \ \ \( 1 \1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement · .-~~~~~~~'I Waterproofing. Register New home- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, li'llingroom, familyroom , dining room den, · mo9ern · kitchen, 2 car · ~r~tor---H~OUSES---....., garage, hp, all electric, withIn walking distance Pomeroy ~~--ooiiFOIIRiioiRENTiiiitii.-,.1 Golf Course, 3 acres, $118,000, ca lf SusBn 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed (740)985-4291 , work 740- Homes From $199/Mo., 4% 446-7267. Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Listings, 900-319ON Stick buill in 1998, 3 bed- 3323 Ext. 1709 . room , 3 bath lireplace, over - - - - - - - - 11110 W:ANIED 1 acre, asking $104 ,900. 1- BA House In Racine , with ,... Do water, sewer, trash $325 . (740)983-0730 1 •0 · - - - - - - -1,1_.::_:__ _ _ _ __ Month , No Pels (740)9923 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story Well maintained small Cape 5039 Chitdcare available in down- home in Pomeroy, good con· Cod, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, LA, town Pomeroy, · private Pay dition, fireplace, (740)992- DR , eat-In kitchen . family 2 bedroom house, $350 only, providing 24 hr. serv- g492 room, one car garage on the month , $200 deposit. Water ice. can (740)992-5827 for edge of town . Priced to sell. furnished. 1573 Graham more information. 3 bedrbom , 2 baths (740)441-0102 or (740)446- School Rd., (740)446-QOSO inground pool, 2 car garage. 260 State St. , Gallipolis-, 1 Georges Portable Sawmill, More m · forma t'Kln end pho· 4375. don't haul your logs to the tos located online at: MOBlLE Hof\iMi BR, fur,nished or unfur mill just call304-675-1957. www.orvb.com IDH011003B FOR SALE nished. $350 month , no or of you have cabin fever, an afternoon outing of your choice. Phone (740)2450339 Hondu, Chevys, etc! Cars/ Trucks from $.500. For listings 1·800..719·3001 ext 3901 --------1987 Pontiac Fierro, 4 cyli n· der, 5-speed, $1500. 1979 Lincoln Versailles , 49,000 miles. 110ry good condition, $3,000. (740)367..()858 High& Dry Seff-Storage POUCIES: Ohio Vatlay Publishing reaervas the rtghl to ed~. reject, or cancel any ed at any Hma. ErrOrs must be reported on the first day of publication 11nd 11MI Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be responsible for no more ttlan ttle cost of the space occupied by lhe error and only ttle fist Insertion. We thall not be liable any loss or expenaa ttlat reaults from the publication or omission of an advertisement Correction will be nlade In the flrst available edhlon. • Box numDtl' 1111s1 are always conlldential. • Current rete card appllas. • All real eatate adYI!tlaamenta are subject to the Federel Fair Housing Act ol11168. • 11111 - MW'Piiparl • eccepta onty help wanted ads meeting EOE atlndards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of tha law. 50 HFHWANIID $1500 POUCE IMPOUNDS! -· ? Display Ads 110 LI_ _ '" "? Word Ads L.II.IO-".E.~L.I'·W·A·NTED-_..11 L.~I• -IIELP--W·ANTIID--,..III'IO ANNooNcEMmrs In. \\\()1 \( I \ II \ I '-. • <-•. Sentinel • Start Your Ads Willi AKeyword • Include Complete Description • Include APrice • Avoid Abbreviations •Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days HOME I r' o IMPRoVEMINI'S ,.;,FORiiiiioiiS.W:Iiii--,.J. , Auras Tupperware Consultant now In Gallipolis. To learn how you can get free Tupperware, Call Heather Hively (7401446-3138 Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis . Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@mydailysentlnel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com Offiee flo«!"c ~ --------C&C General Home 'Maintenance· Painting, vi nyl 1995 Ford Escort, wrecked sidinQ, carpe ntry, doors, drivable) $700 , windows, balhs, mobile King size mattress & box (sllll home repair and more. For springs w!frame, Spring Air (740)992-6373 free es11ma1e call Chel, 74QBack Support, $500, 992 -6323 · (740)949·24, I Kenmore Electric Cooking, Almond, digital. Must sell$100 060. (740)446·8627 Callil County, OH Doll1" Jacqueline's " Uvln' Prasanung Apple Valley Dolls & Kits. Cuslom made babies & toddlers for that special someone, or make your own, your wayl Many faces, eye colors, hair color & styles, skin tones, ·and body styles to choose from . Clothing also available . Compare to Middleton and My Twin n Cuddly Babies Call tor more information. (740)4411-8640 Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dr)'ers, Ranges. and Refrigerators, Some start ·at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne St, (740)446·7398 MdpC..ntr. OH . Footers, Foundation, Add-Ons, New Homes, Pole Barml, Concre te, Electric, Pl umbi ng ltuumlli'l' Wort lru:ludtd ··y." IJ ff,~ ft •.• ,;:fhl" Skin, Cut, Wrap &Freeze All this lor only $45.00 3164SSR32S LanQsvllle, OH 7.4 0-7 42-2076 (740) 992·3320 Em•ll: btadetOllplink .com Open 91Ull· ~pm F....:o c•nm alo<. fll'e in homr P"-'kllfl C•ll u> all )•lllr ~~~nru<a nccdJ r,,. (740) 446-1812 .'l ~ k 11.1 obow ""' s.. l'larll'.' n'l(( Hi ll's Se lf Storage 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio • Tonneue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories \ II I ' II f li p (110 ) qq ;) r,g ,>;' Ball Logging &Firewood 45771 740-141·2217 Bolt Ball Dump Truck Delivery 1·140.992-8142 Ltave a Wolfe Heatln9 &. Coolln9 = • tO yr partl & labor • Service on all brands • Re1ldentlal & llllhl cpmmerclal • www.amerlcanltandardalr.com GAS, FUEL OIL & HEAT PUMPS "SALES & SERVICE" CUSTOMER CARE DEALER Toll Free: 1-877-466-1234 WVOJ4816 ('140) 992-1385 VOUNG'S ROBERT CARPENTER BISSELL SERVICE • CONSTRUCTION • • • • • •New Homes • Garages • Complete Ramodellng ~oom iloddillono a "tmodtllng NIW Qll'lgtl lltatrlool • "umblng Roollnga Guntrt · VInyl t iding a ,ointing '•tlo tnd 'oroh Deokl Free E1tlmat11 Stop l Compare 71l121T~N V. C. YOUNQ Ill 992·6216 ~. on<o �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, January 30, 2003 Human relational problems translate in every language DEAR ABBY: I was sur· prised at the letter from the read· er in Harpers Feny, W.Va., who feels using your column to teach English as a second language might send the wrong message about the United States. You were right on the money when you said that "See Spot Run" and cartoon-like depictions no longer hold the interest of adult learners. I am a professor of English in France and often use your column to teach adult conversational English. My students find the exercise a fun and interesting way to practice English. Judging by their responses, the problems in your column are m no way unique to the U.S. -SHARI YOUNGBLOOD, PARIS, FRANCE DEAR SHARI: I was heartened by the number of letters I received from readers who wanted to defend the column. Thank you for yours. Read on : DEAR ABBY: I teach a writing class at a teacher's college. Your column transcends national boundaries. I took special delight when you expressed best wishes to your Muslim readers at the end of Ramadan. Your column shows America to the world, and because of your sage advice, the wisdom displayed and your evident sympathy -indeed, Dear Abby ADVICE that shown by your readers as well - you present America at its best. -JACK DUNSTER, LUBLIN, POLAND DEAR JACK: It is a given that my readers are people who are interested in, and care about, one ,another. DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching English in · Korea for several months. Every country in the world struggles with the same moral issues that we do. Am I supposed to give my adult students Mother Goose stories? DEREK DENTON, SEOUL DEAR DEREK: Certainly not. To teach successfully, one must hold the student's interest. DEAR ABBY: I am an English teacher. The reader from Harpers Ferry cites "sibling rivalry, spousal mistrust and sexual abuse" among things your column supposedly promotes. As you pointed out, discussion and promotion are two entirely different things. If we are to stick solely to British and American "classics" to teach English, take a closer look: There's sibling rivalry in the works of Louisa May Alcott, Jane Austen and Emily Bronte, to name a few. Spousal mistrust is featured in "Hamlet," Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," and anything written by Steinbeck or Hemingway. And look no further than 'The Scarlet Letter" if you want to talk about sexual dysfunction and abuse. I won't even begin to address the woman's ridiculous act of placin~ "homosexuality" on her ·hst of social ills . - BARBARA BORTOT, MINNESOTA DEAR BARBARA: It's usually those topics people are afraid to discuss that need to be talked alxiut the most. DEAR ABBY: Your column consistently uses a few wellchosen - often eloquent words to say a great deal on a vast array of topics, typically with grace, wit, style, and a uniquely American use ofirony to drive home a point. Equally important, you treat all of your readers with compassion and dignity and call upon them to treat others accordmgly. "Harpers Ferry" gave the Dear Abby column an R-rating. In my book, any teacher ACROSS smart enough to recognize the column as an effective teach' ing tool to help others understand and communicate what it really means to be an American, gets an A-plus. GEORGE MARCELLE, LOS ANGELES DEAR GEORGE: Thank you for beautifully articulating the Dear Abby philosophy. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. BY BERNICE BEOE OSOL In the year al1ead you'll be able to asse rt yourself in positive ways that can carry you to the heights you· d like to reach . It won ' t happen ·by chance, but by determination and hard work on your part. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Involvements you have with friends or associates, be they of a business or social nature, should work out rather well for you today. Get out and do something big with those who share your enthusiasm. PISCES (Feb. 20- March · 20) - There arc forces at play behind the scenes today that will prove helpful to you in furthering your ambitious objectives. Don't waste this day on insignificant projects . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - By digging into the gut~ of an issue or problem today you ' II gain a deeper understanding of what is at stake and know how to use this information . New hop e will start dispelling old doubts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There is much to be gained today if you ' ll focu s your efrorts and energy on meaningful projects that possess large potential financial rewards. Don't waste, your hme on petty endeavors. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You're · a natural-born salesperson to begin with, but today your talents will be further enhanced. If you' ve got a tough customer, now is the time to try your new stuff on him or her. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- The example you set today will be picked up by others and emulated in theJr · •own work. so the more productive you are, the more you "II i nfl uencc those with whom you're involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Standing firm on a decision you ' ve recently made appears to be the right course of action . A friend who is affected by your judgment will be glad you weren't dissuaded. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once you take on an im- IT'5 A ~Ill<\ portant assignment, do not let anything lead you astray . If you stick with it and leave no loose ends, you' II be able to achieve a successful conclusion today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone who is quite fond of you may be .singing your praises to others today. What will give this validity ts that it will be told by a person whose words carry much weight. · SCORPJO I (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because you' II have no qualms about sharing what you have today, even things of a material nature . you're Alley Oop retums today, B8 maybe 43 Underhand throw 46 Horse 48 Stop sleeping 50 Went · sailing 54 Prove false 55 Snow ~ crystal 56 Nasty moode 57 "Lou Grant" lead Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio DOWN 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, No.117 15 Dazzle 17 Extra socially 43 Chemists" passenger lairs 19 Mountain- 44 Author - Wister eer's refrain 20 Dairy-case 45 Exotic buys · Island 22 Isinglass 46 Average 24 Byron grades work 47 Den 25 River furniture 49 Tool transport 26 Cause container 27 Quartet 51 Ecru 52 -out a member 29 HBO living 53 "The," to recelvera 34 Hawkeye Wolfgang 36 Abolishes 39 Ignore 1 Profile, briefly 2 Ostrich cousin 3 Child's ammo 4 Produces 5 Do KP work 33- Appla 6 Met 35 Ocean filers highlight 7 Brown of 37 Hlrt and renown Gore 38 Puts in 8 Lavish party crops 9 Pinnacle 40 Time 10 Latin I verb periods .41 Sallow , 14 Smear BY BRIAN J. REED Stall writer POMEROY- C.J. Mahan Construction Co., Grove City, and National Engineering and Contracting Co., Strongsville, are the apparent low bidders for the construction · of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. The bid is $3 million less than engineers predicted. The .finns ' bid was $45.8 million for the construction of the new cable-stay bridge, according to Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office in Marietta. Bids from ·o 3<d DO"" AVERAGE GAME 210-220 by JUDD . Word JUDO'S TOTAL HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN Southern buildings come tumbling down = DIAEcnONS': Make a 2·1o 7·1111\er word from the tetter& on each y1rdlne. Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 19().200 0 AOd points to eaCh won:l or letter usJog scoring directions at rl~l S.V.O.._Itlr wonJS ge1 a 80-poi'lt bonuS . .a.n WOOls can be 10\1\dln Webste($ New World Colege Dictionary. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW mag~ · 303 BY • 1 li<NC'IJ ~·· JS •II(Ei111¥1NG !'OR AI~ AND W , SOMEHOW ~I:STLY OONTIO<.T 1\llS BOTnt:P·WAlCR ili.ISINE$5 I I l ' ()ON'T"f!\JNO... I IN ~M.T, IF PROVlDED Tllevi'\11" AIR lN A 80T"I'ta to WWlU.DGeT A GOOD llliA~ ON IT ~T PRO\IABl.Y "IKE T\IA1 iOO ... cosw.u& .. If l MIIV£ A NORMA(_ EmR(E, lfN BOo; lAllll 11ttNK Till BIMN& 11tt OI~T AND o:lLL 00 INTO AN EI1TlN& fREE·rOR-ALL , ~I! W&'R& V\JII&l.£ ALL I SA'I'ING 15 T~ERE'S A P055161LIW T~AT SOME DA'I' LIFE ON T~IS PLANET WILL CEASE TO EXIST... to CO!>It fO fH& 11\0il!. If/' ~;r.Hfll()IIJ, ., ----1] ,, II t,, 2 Sections - Ill Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather <tJi;l G;J - . E-o ' rll ""'l "AN ~ ~ ~ ""'l ~ -= ~ 1;,:1 ! :lid CIRU1"1Nt;6 ... 1 AM AN A~II'N LlFE FORM E!fNT ON WOR~P POMINATION www.111ydaiJYsentinel.eem Clarence Wolf walks on water to catch his dinner. The local man. who has been ice fishing for more than 20 years, has no fear as he cuts holes in the ice all around him. Mere inches below lies the cold murky water that even the fish are trying to flee. (J. Miles Lay1on) J. MILES lAYTON A7 86-7 88 88 A6 A2-3 A3 81 -3 . A2 News editor POMEROY - Locating good places to park the "Cemetery of Innocence" trailer for maximum exposure is one of several projects being tackled by the Meigs County Right to Life to promdte anti-abortion programs . The · trailer, featuring 40 small pink and blue crosses, with each one representing 100 babies lost cranes came swooping down with steel talons braced for the kiU. Victor Wolfe, a 1952 SHS graduate, stood by watching a piece of his past being reduced to dust and rubble. "I'm glad to see it go," he said. "I've seen many old buildings stand around and collect pigeons, but I never thought I would see this building demolished. I had a lot of memories in that building." The school has been Wolfe's neighbor for years. Superintendent Robert Grueser said demolishing the historic school buildings that so many students in Southern Local had attended was a hard decision for the school board to make, but he agreed that this was truly the only option available. Grueser said the other reasons the board made the decision wa5 because empty school buildings present health and liability concerns for the school dis-· trict. Also, the buildings had been a target for vandals. POMEROY - A local man catches his dinner while walking on water. Across an icy field of water, Clarence Wolf carefully searches until he finds a spot, the proverbial perfect spot in the middle of the lake, to drill a hole for catching fish. The ice is solid, at least that is what he tells himself. Wolf said the ice is six inches thick, and safe . "It's saf4 out here," be said. "My Lord, I have been on ice half this thick." The Chester man has been ice fishing for more than 20 years, which qualifies him as an expert. He said the secret is knowing when it is safe to walk on water. Usually, he waits at least three days before testing the ICe . Satisfied with the ice, Wolf searches for a spot in the middle of the lake . When he finds one, he drills a hole in seconds. Water filled with ice cubes comes welling up and he puts a line in . Wolf usually drills about dozen holes before finding the right spot. "If the fish get to bitin~ in one hole , you stay there,' he said. Within a few moments of patiently waiting in icy winds, Wolf gets a bite. His line gets tight and he pulls in a fish. "The fish aren ' t frozen when they come up, but the fisherman usually is." he said with a smile . But the going is slow. Nothing . Wolf changes spots, drills a couple more holes and waits . He is still, patient, quiet and focused on what lies beneath. Up on the shore is a large warm farm house owned by the Baum family. The sound of cars passing by at high speeds on Ohio Route 7 echoes over the small valley where the lake is located. A few minutes have gone by and nothing comes up from the depths. On a good day, t he angler said he can't catch them fast enough, but today was looking pretty bleak. "I've caught three fish in the last couple of hours, but that ain't very much ," he said . Hi s luck begins to change. Almost by the time Wolf puts hi s pole in the water, there is a fish on it. It is a BluegilL He takes the hook out of the fish and throws it on the ice nearby where it takes one las t dance. The fisherman puts his line back in. His breath is visible and his movements ten se. Within a moment , there is another fish coming out the water. Wolf has found. the spot. ''!' II get a few more before I leave," he said. "I love to fish ." The enemy of snowmen and icicles is becoming very visible in the sky. Soon, Wolf will be back on shores fishing, but not today. Today he walks on water. seeks prime spots for 'cemetery' daily through abortion in the United States, has been used by the organization for the past year to draw attention to the issue . At last week's meeting held at il1e Sacred Heart church rectory. Dale Colburn was asked to seek out new locations. He was commended for using hi s truck to pull the trailer in both the Pomeroy and Middleport Christmas parades. The group's booth at the Meigs County Fair was also di scussed, and Roxie Marcinko and Margie Lawson were named to come up with new ideas to better promote the right-to-life issue . The Pro-Life Across America billboard sign project was reviewed, and Doug Siuart was named to check on a place to advertise and to find out the cost. The annual oratory contest for junior and seJliors in Meigs Cou.nty public school s and those homeschooled was set for April. Local residents were represented in last week's March for Life in Washington . A local church van took seven from here to Belpre, where they travel ed there wit~ other area residents on a chartered bus . Officers elected for 2003 were the Rev. Walter Heinz, president; AI Hartso n. vice president ; and Faith Hay man, secretary-treasurer. Please ne Life, A3 Trying to Break the Habit? ~ ~ Li~fe BY CHARLPE HOEFLICH iC 2003 Ohio V11lley Publishins Co. .. balls tore apart the insides of the building like a disease. Danny Hall, a supervisor, was quick to praise the builders of days gone by. He said he spent six hours trying to jackhammer some of the floors in the building with only marginal success. Four b!llldozers destroyed the mighty school that educated a community. As each.wall was hit by the machines, there was a mighty sound which echoed down from the tiny hill the school was perched on. Groups of bricks stood ftrm against the powerful swing of the cranes, but they fell as easy as if they had been Legos. When the bricks and rubble hit the ground, the earth shook. Dust flew everywhere. Hall said the buildings were being demolished in the winter because summer .demolition work often brings more dust There were a group of men watwing in amazement as three stories of history feU. There were still faint outlines of children's pictures on the walls as the Right to Index I'~ I 1 MILES LAYTON RACINE - Two buildings that took thousands of hours to build were destroyed within a matter of hours. The old Southern High School and kindergarten building have been undergoing demolition for about two weeks, but the really fun part started Monday. Several powerful bull dozers were moved in and as soon as the weather broke, demolition began. Brick walls that took many men days to construct collapsed within minutes. Tall staircases that carried thousands of children and teachers to classrooms for more than 70 years are now lying lifeless in rubble three feet deep. More than 10 men from Pullins Excavation Co., a Pomeroy business, are doing the demolition work which will cost around $35,150. · Starting at 8 am. every day for the past two weeks, these human wrecking • w•U'E. J. Staff writer ~ ""'l Bridge is no longer just a promise, it's soon to be a reality," Collins said. "This project has been discussed for several years and we are thrilled the traveling public will soon see results." Kokosing Construction Co. submitted a bid of $51 .2 million, and Traylor Brothers Construction a bid of $61.3 million, Collins said. The new cable-stay bridge, similar to the 13th Street Bridge in Huntington, W.Va., will be built just down river from the existing bridge, built in 1928. BY ~ I . would be beneficial to the highway department and potential contractors to postpone that date until after the holidays, Collins said. IJ Some contractors raised concerns that specific vendor information crucial to the bid process might not be available in the initial time fl-ame set by ODOTU Collins said last month. He added that the delay in the bidding process, while it would not affect the completion schedule, might allow additional and more competitive bids. "The Pomeroy/Mason Staff writer Answer to previo. ToME -- the low bidders and two other contracting ftrms are being reviewed. ODOT Deputy Director George Collins said the final engineer's estimate for the project, just prior to the opening of the bids, was $48.7 million. Construction could begin sometime early in the sprir\g, Collins said, and should be completed in the summer of 2006. although construction schedules are set by the contractor. . CXXJfJ s original bid date was Dec. 6, but the department determined through the pre-bid process that it 4th DOWN ...... . , \, Man walks on water to catch fish CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) - If you're looking for ways to add to your resources today, keep your ambitions to yourself and look for ways that are not visible to others where you won't encounter any competition. la::lt<.S L\l<.t. SOME I~ ' likely lo receive much more in return. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) - Working things out with others is your strong suit today, especially if you become involved with someone who is as creative, imaginative and determined as yourself. = 85 .. ODOT weighs low bids for bridge I N'(JJIE iH.' .x-,.:~ ::·~~::,,:, ,•... ,., .· matter what direction you turn you can always find It In the ~oF WHtRo 1; FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,2003 ~o Astrograph Friday, Jan. 31. 2003 1 Jazz form 6 Pond or'ganlsms 11 Permeate 12 Gathers, as crops 13 Expelled from oHice 15 Walkways 16 Blood·bank supply 18 Lumber· jack's tool 19 Not me 21 Hagen of films 22 Drop leathers 23 Clown character 25 Semi's front 28 I.e. words 30 Take VOWS 31 Khan of note · 32 Corporate exec 42 Hamster, ...I'D l.OVC \0 Tl\li.E. 1\ I!Z:OP\C.I\L. ~ VI\C.I\I ION Tr\1:) T IM<: Or Yf.N. .. p- .... H\E C.LO)E.)i t'lL E.VO:. c,E.T I') WI\\0\IN& 'ill£ (,(_{;6N.. ~~ ON \ fiE. WEJ<U1£.¥:. 0\N-It-\(.L 1 • • • 0 "Freedom From Smoking" Smoking Cessation Clinic Tuesday, February 4 • 6 PM HMC Education & Conference .Center To register or for more information, please call MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.fel·ence www .holzer.org 446-5940 ---- ~- -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 2003 george mulford