https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dec3ef6542dcc22d46a2928a1d40969.pdf 27486f9b115696106ee51497664c7011 PDF Text Text • PageBG.. The Daily Sentinel Freshmen a focus for Buckeyes, B1 u . ..- ·Kentucky outlasts Auburn, ·69~62 Redmen 'ose nail biter at Shawnee . AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Matquis Estill shot 8-of-12 .from the field to tie his season high with 21 points as No.8 Ken• tucky over·came an uneven effort to beat Auburn 69-62 on Tuesday night for its fourth straight win. Keith Bogans had 13 points and Gerald Fitch added 11 for the Wildcats (13-4, 3-2 Southeastern Conference), who shot just 8-of-20 from the foul line during the final 5:.12. Leading 'SCorer Tayshaun Prince was held to nine points, eight below his average. Marquis Daniels led Auburn (9-8, 1-5) with 16 points, but .cored only one in the second half. He also had 11 rebounds, six assists and four steals . Marco Killingsworth added 13 points for the Tigers, who hav~ lost 16 of the last 17 meetings with the Wildcats. The Tigers, the SE<;:'s lowest-scoring team, were just 5of-23 from 3-point range as they lost their third straight conference game, but Kentucky missed 17 of 33 free throws to keep Auburn in it. Pittsburgh 72, No. 12 BY MARK Wn LIIIMI boards: ., ' Andre Horton, entered the game as the . PORTSMOUTH- For the second con- AMC's top scorer, poured in 30 points, secutive year the Shawnee including seven trifectas for State Bears nipped thtf Shawnee State. Horton als9 Rio Grande Redmen dished out six assists. Jay in a game · Hall · added ~2 · points ~-to md ~ the final rebounds, buzzer. Antwain 'Lavender NAIA Division II chipped in No. 22 12 points and Shawnee Jeff 'Fraley Sute scored 10. droppedthe Danny Mardefending tin ana American • Richard Mon... Mideast Conpgue each collected five rebounds. ference champions, 80-79, on Tuesday "We knew it was going to be a great.game(" evening before a packed ·.house at "The Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas said. Cave". 1 "We told our guys it )IVOuld probably com;. . · It was a back-and-fQrth gam~ from· start to · down to one possession." "The teams that win one-possession baske~ finish with neither team l~dinll by more than seven points. • ball games are the t~ams that execut~C the bet~ Shawnee State (17-6, 8-2 AMC) held a 34- under pressure and tonight that was Shawnee.4' 33 lead at halftime. ~ "We made too many mental mistakc;s." Rio Grande (13-11, 8-3 AM C) dropped its Rio Grande won the rebounding battle, 4{tsecond straight game and has 'n ow lost three 34, but did yield 19 offensive rebounds. ·"They of its last four. The Redmen had an opportu- were just a little more aggressive going to t~ nity to win the game, with possession and 11 glass-than us," Thomas said. :. seconds remaining. Sean Plummer chased The Redmen also committed 15 turn<M:D down a missed shot and his leaning 10-foot to only nipe for the Bears. ~ jumper on the base line with two seconds left . for the game, Rio shot 53 percent (26-ofr caromed off as time ran out. : ,~ . 49) from the field, 36 percent (4-of-.11) tit>m · Jerry Barlow scored 18 ofl;l~s 21 points in three-point land and 74 percent (23-of-3:(.) the .second half. Barlow was saddled with from the free throw line. Shawnee countereG fouls and limited to only eight minutes in the with 42 percent (28-of-66) shooting from the first half. lie collected six rebounds. Joe field, 34.5 percent (10-of-29) from beyond the Delaney added 18 points (13 iiJ. the first half) arc and 56 percent (14-of-25} from the line. before fouling out and Plu~r recorded a Rio continues its current road trip on Thursdouble-double with 12 pqipts and 11 day with a trip to Columbus to face Ohio r~bounds. Matt Simpson h~led in five Dominican. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. · SPECIAL TO OVP NCAA Kentu~ky's Keith Bogans (10) dunks the ball against Auburn in the first half at Beard-Eaves Memorial Colleseum In Auburn, Ala., on Tuesday. (AP) points . . eralovich one time, and I think "The fans helped get us he knocked me into next pumped up an,d kept us in the week." Syracu•e 57 d . His team, which had won PITTSBURGH (AP) _ game," sai Pitt swmgman Syracuse really has a rebound- Jaron Brown, who had 10 seven in a row until losing two straight, knows exactly how he rebounds. ing problem now. d 11 h Overwhelmed on the Julius Page, gra ua y s oot- feels . "But we can't be satisfied," ing himself out of a seasonboards in back-to-back upset long slump, Jed Pitt with 21 said Page, who also led Pitt losses to unranlted teams, the points, including four 3- with 18 points in a 68-67 vicNo. 12 Orangemen lead the pointers. Preston Shumpert tory Saturday at Georgetown. Big East Conference West by led Syracuse with 17 points, "We've got to keep coming only a half-game following and James Thues had 15, but out every game and playing . their 72-57 loss to Pittsburgh no Syracuse player had more hard." on Tuesday night. ihan four rebounds. No. 4 Cincinnati 54, Asked if he's concerned that Saint Louis 50 Brandin Knight added 12 the Panthers are threatening to points for Pitt, which led 16-4 Steve Logan scored 25 'overtake his suddenly slump- in offensive rebounds and points as Cincinnati survived ing team, coach Jim Boeheim made 19 of 31 free throws to the closest scare of its 18-game ~aid, "I'm worried about winning streak. Syracuse's 6-of-7. everyone right now." Cincinnati (18-1, 6-0 Con"It was a great win - any His biggest worry is bounc- time you beat Syracuse, you ference USA) had its season ing back from consecutive have to be happy," Pitt coach low for points and tied its seagames in which the Orange- Ben Howland said. "It's as big son worst with onl:y one 3men were overwhelmed on the boards _ 43 _18 by ·Pitt a win as I've had in my short pointer. The Bearcats' previous and 49-27 in a 66-62 loss at (three"year) . tenure here. We low was 62 against Oklahoma did a great job rebounding the State in their opener, also their Tennessee on Saturday. basketball and making that only loss. · "The last two games, we got h h h h Jason Edwin had 15 points crushed on the boards," Boe- ex!ra pass, w ic I 1 oug t heim said. "You cannot win opened up some things and for Saint Louis (9-10, 3-3), made a difference in the which had its seven-game .. when you get outrebounded home winning streak snapped. by 20 and 25." g~:as an infrequent upset of No. 7 Virginia 69, G~or­ In their home away from Syracuse for Pitt, which beat gla Tech 65 home, Fitzgerald Field House, h B' E Travis Watson· hit the gothe Orangemen (16- 4 5-1) the Orange . in t e h. btg hasdt , . ' . tournament tn Marc , ut a ahead basket with 1:12 to go, hadn t lost 10 four game~ smce lost 17 of 19 to ·them. But it and Elton Brown .scored a , . · rfi the Panthers maugural Btg . was a typtcal defenstve pe or- career-high 20 points as Vir. 1982 83 S East season 10 . -. · yra- mance for the Panthers, who ginia. rallied at Georgia Tech. cuse had won etght m a row 1 d D. · · I b h0 ld' Tony Akins missed .a tyiti.g overall in Pittsburgh counting ea tvmon Y fmg . h d ' M 1 opponents to an average o 57 layup in the final seconds for galmAes 10 t e owntown e - points - exactly what Syra- the Yellow Jackets, who lost on rena. their fifth straight game, and "Thi . d I ,B cuse scored. s ts a goo pace, oe"Th . 'd f h 6 798 t ey get everyone Chris Williams added two free hetmsatote , -sea. ld · ' . l h . . h th p h .ll mvo ve detenstve y - t etr clinching free throws. h e ant arena, w tc , ers Wt guards re boun d , and they do 11· Roger Mason Jr. added 12 vacate next season ,or a new .. B h · 'd points for th.e Cavaliers (13-2, . h , p· as a team, oe etm sat . b uildmg on t e .ormer ttt It . 1 . ,1 th e way 4-2 Atlantic Coast Conferwasn . certam y Stadiurn stte. B h . .. d .. ,_ oe etm envmone eXttmg a ence), who won their fourth f .1tzgeraid f.te ld H ouse a.,o 50-year-a ld arena wh ere he m a row. b 1 d d . . .da . can e a ou an mtum tmg playea for Syracuse in the Clarence Mo.ore and Ed ·place. The sellout crowd made I 1960 · Nelson each scored 15 points plenty of noise as Pittsburgh ea~•f . sd · h 1 1 d for Georgia Tech (7-12, 0-6), 11 enJoye w en p aye (17 -3 5-2) quickly opened a ' . here and 1t was old even back off to its worst start in the · ·b er conference in 21 years. 13-7 advantage before pullmg th en,', h e sat'd. "I remem out to leads o f as many as 15 bemg · elb owe d by Bnan · G en- COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel ol op0rta Writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high acl1ool gl~a baakotball teams In the second ol six weekly regu~r-seaaon 2001-2002 polls lor Tho Aaaoc:ialod Pross (rocordS through gameo ol Jan. 13): ... DIVISION I 1, Beaven:reok (19) - 13-<l · 2, COla. Btoolcllaven (1) 12· 1 3, Colo. lndependenco (1) 15-q 4. Plckering10n 12·2 5, Younga. Boardmln (2) 12-i 6, N, canton HOOV<If (·1) 14-1 Tel. Cont. cath. 11·2 6, MI. Vernon 14-0 9, "'""""old Sr. 1 3-d 10, Cln. Oak Hills 12·1 · Others receiving 12 or mom points: 11 , Wad- 20. 233 Pll t 70 152 112 10<1 99 99 95 67 B4 12, Lancaster 16. DIVISION I 1, Dayton Chamrnado-Jullenne (17) 2, Cleve. E. Tach (2) 3, Kettering Aller . 4, Wllard (2) , .. 5, Poniborvllle EastWood 8, Millersburg W. Holmes {1) 7, uma Balli 16.0 1H 14.0 15.0 13-<l 1:J.-1 227 162 152 145 105 93 t2-0 1U 85 54 I, GIHipolll Ollila ACid. (I) 9. Springboro 13-.1 47 1D, Greonflold McClain 14-0 42 Othera racolvlng 12 or more points; 11. Ala<>ri Hoban (1) 36. 12, Springfield Kon1on Rldgo 26. 13, Cq>ley 25. 14, Perry 21. 15, Warran Howland 18. 11 (tie), Ravenna SOUUteaat, Day. Dunbar 12. · '~~ t' DIVISION Ill 1,Cieve.VASJ(8) 13·1 • 202 2, S. Euclid Regina (7) 1D-5 161 • 3, Sardlnlo Eootom Brown (4) 14-0 150 • 4,Waynesville(1) tS-1 132 • 5. Richwood N. Union 14·1 V2 ; 6, NowAibany(1) t3-1 88 ' 7, ern. Madeira t 3· t 79 8, Bucyrus Wynford 12·1 55 9, Brookvllo t3-1 54 tO, Marion Elgin (1) 12·1 3B Others racolvlng 12 ormo<o polnla: tt, V-l!leo 32.12, Ook Hill (1)21. 13, OOylostown Chippewa (1) 24. 14, E. canton 23. 15, Youngs. Uraul""' 19. 16, Findlay Llberty·Banlon 15. 17 (~e), N. Uma S. Range, <llrar<f 14. 11 (111), Blwr1)t F1. Frye, , Morral Rldgodare 13. DIVISION IV 1, Worthington CMstron (t7) 2, Hamler Patrick Henry (3) 3, Jackson cantor (1, 4, Colo. Acad. 5, Holgate 8, Now llladiiOil Tri-VIIIaga (2) 7, Minster ~8, lllanolleld St Polar's 9, Berlin HHan<l IO.S.Wib-(1) Others recefvfng 12 or more points: 11 , 12, Cln. Seven Hills 15. 13-0 13-0 t3-1 14-0 12· 1 14.0 13-1 14-0 12·1 13-1 . The standings didn't reflect it, but the Denver Nuggets thought they broke their 14-game road losing streak against the best team in the world. . · The Portland Trail Blazers just settled for a victory over NBA-leading Sacramento Kings. The Nuggets overcame a 40-point performance by Shaquille O 'Neal in his return from a three-game suspension and beat the Los Angeles Lakers 107-91 Tuesday night. "We needed one. It's always great when you beat the No. j team on the planet,'' said Zendon Hamilton, one offour double-figure scorers for Denver. In Portland, Bonzi Wells scored a career-high . 34 points, and Rasheed Wallace made a ,careerbest six .3-pointers and added 33 points and IS rebounds as the Trail Blazers beat Sacramento 116-110 in overtime, snapping the Kings' 12game winning sqeak. "They were aggressive at home, and they played their best ball,'' Sacramento's Chris Webber ••id. "That's what you have to do to beat a good team like us." . In other NBA games Tuesday night, it was Miami 92, Chicago 79; Orlando I 00, Atlanta 86; Phoenix 92, Milwaukee 81; Philadelphia 91, Washington 84; Dallas 113, Houston 107; New Jersey 92, San Antonio 86. NBA The Nuggets shot 39-for-69 - a season- . best 56.5 percent - for just their fourth victory in 18 games. "We were about due for a win," saidVoshon Lenard, who scored 13 of his season-high 29 points in tbe fourth quarter. "You wouldn't expect it to come against a great team like the Lakers. We had nothing to lose, and that's the way we played. Maybe this is the start for us." . O 'Neal, who also had 11 rebounds and five assists, scored 27 points in the first half, but had little help. Kobe Bryant had 15 points, seven rebounds and .six assists and was the only other Los·Angeles player to score mo.re than eight points. The Trail Blazers (21-20) snapped a sevengame losing streak against the top five teams in ihe Western Conference, moving past .SGO for the first time since Dec. 21. Wells scored eight of his points in overtime, and the Blazers outscored Sacramento 16-10 · in the extra period. Webber had 34 points, eight rebounds and eight assists to lead Sacramento, which has the NBA's best record by a half-game over Minnesota and I 112 over the two-time defending champion Lakers. . Mike Bibby added 27. points and Peja, Stojakovic. 21 for the Kings (31 , 10), who fell to 89 on the road. r r {, for tTi~nsmort·"'tt'on ·r 14 ...., .. Deaths Oscar 0. Miles. 79 Leland Brown, 89 Chester 0. Hudson, 81 Details. A3 Substance l•ksfrom Akzo Nobel GALLIPOLIS FERRY, · W.V~.- A shelter ·in place lllHIND SCHEDULE- Construction on the new elementary school for the Meigs Local School alert was i5sued for a 1-mile Qlstrlct Is nearly three months behind schedule. The project manager blames It on the \ radius around the · Akzo ~Nobel ch~inical :·plari1 in '' lflasbnft 'dOntractof'whieb;hM failen' behlnd In .the bricks,!!nd mortar work. (Tony Leach) Gall!Polis-~erryat2:02p.m.. .-.. · · •· · . • • ~-. r- ~ -~ row . alert," · ·· J ct.y: 5·4-4 Pick 4 d.y: 1+9-0 ~ W.VA. Dti!Y J: 0..5·7 Q~lj 4: 4-7-4-D . ~ .• ' •• ' • 0 I . 14-18-30-32-47 (36) .Index J ., '. : I _SediDM-11 . . . . Classifieds .Cbmics Dear Abby Editorials •Movies Obituaries Sports , , 82-4 85 AS A4 A3 A3 · Bl Weather ttl : C> ~1 Ohio Volley Publishlna Co. · . : . n~, ·, , iF1 ·.,,,, " Ptojed -managet~~ispleased UJith pr~mesS,l quality o' ' Blake PlckJ:4-1-9 Pick 4: 1-9-4-2 Sllpld..Qio; 12-15-2-25-42-47 llol'lus •11: 29 Kicker: 4-7-D-8·7·6 \ • •. . OHIO • "'· behI {td. scheduIe Lotteries .•' Gl'llllt. A:J •·ocal women injured in wrecks HIP: 401. Low: 311 · Details. A2 ,. The release occurred during the sche~uled clean out of a·tank. The situation was immediately under controL •• .PluH - Bv TONY M. I.EAcH gency MasonServices CountyDirector Emer- • routes in an attempt to assist those needing work transportation, but the logistical nightmare of coordinating work schedules, child care arrangements . and other details, especially in light of the counry's wide-spread geography, would probably make such a sharing arrangement impractical. MOur intent," said DJFS Director Michael Swisher, "is to apply for a grant through TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM :~;redlate ) making the transition from welfare. to ,work, and while a !)umber of short-term solu. · tions have proven successful, a long-term solution remains to be found. Up to 60 percent of Meigs County's workforce travels outside of the c.ounty to work. More than 1,000 travel to jobs in Athens County, 6 70 to Gal- a ride gency/Developmental Reserve program, made funds available to income-eligilble clients for the purchase of a reliable automobile. Through that program, I 9 cars were ' purchased at a total cost of $89,222. It was administered · through the Gallia-Meigs Communiry Action Agency. Agencies - including the Meigs County Council on Aging, MR/DD and CAAhave also begt~n to consider the possibility of sharing van MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS Chuck Blake said the warnlng was lifted at 2:14 p.m. . BRIAII · J, REm MIDDLEPORT An Ohio Department of Transportation grant might help Meigs County address transportation issues faced by th'e local unemployed. Studies conducted for the "The plam sounded the alarm and we called local television and ~adio for an . Q BREEDOMYpAILYSENnNEL.COM mixed with water and dispered a cloud. . 92 91 58 21 Norwa• St. Paul22. At Pleas~nt Valley Hospital, we treat you like family... because that's what you are. 14 lia County, 500 to Mason County, W.Va., and 270 to Wood County, W.Va., according to DJFS statistics. Others travel to Jackson, Vinton and Washington counties. For those making the transition to work, the long-distance job market poses a challenge which, in many cases; prevents willing workers from entering the job market. Until last July, the DJFS, through its Prevention, Retention and Cantin- t14 102 Nuggets.end road losing streak BY THE.ASSOCIATED PRESS U •.Department ofjob and FatniD'J)TVS r P fSues ;. 15' Services indicate that a lack transportation ODarJ"'·ndt'nr.~o ofremams_reliable an obstacle for those · 224 188 162 135 . '' worken just n B A S K E T B A. l L POWER PLAY- • MelpCounty's · that right now the' entire construction project is about three months behind schedule. Engram and Superintendent William Buckley did indicate that since the new ·superintendent came onto . the job, the number of BY CIIARUNE HOEFuc:H workers has increased to over 30 instead of the HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 to 14 earlier, and the quality of the work is POMEROY - Problems with the masonry ·up to sundard. It was reported that legal counsel has been contractor on the elementary school construetiQ}I were aired at length during Wednesday called in to help sort out the problems since night's meeting ,of the Meigs Local Board of the Board of Education is bound by contract. Education. Payment~ to the contractor have been susJeff Engram; the Quande), Group project pended. Engram explained that the "bonding manager on site, reported on the lack of company has the responsibility to finish the progress and the unsatisfactory quality of the project - that's why we have the bonding work by C&R Masonry. , . company." . . He said that a meeting h~!l, been held with Engram said the board could "realistically the contractor and their slJperintendents to look to March 2003 as the completion date if discuss the problems, and th'!ft the contractor everything goes along all right from now on:· · has been notified by letter that they have 72 As for the high school renovation, the prohours to comply. and satisfy quality and safety ject manager said the work should be completissues on the construction p~ect. . ed by Sept. 1 with the exception of some "fine If they arf unable to do tha~, Engram said the tuning,'' which will take about two months. bonding company will take over and employ a The steel beams for the roof are going up on management firm to handle ihe problems and the Meigs Middle School with that project get the project back on sche&Mle. running ahead of schedule, Buckley noted. It was reported during tJi.~eeting that a Other action taken by the board included: wall had fallen and that a C ' mbus firm was • adopting a district intervention policy setb~ing called in to x~ray oth , .· . aiready in ting forth what action is being taken to assure place -to check their integri · success of fourth-grade students on the profiEngram also repor-ted that ·. &R Masonry ciency test, and giving a plan for intervention; · tend t on the J'ob . • approving the purchase liability has ·pu t a new superm , h of districtfro h which he hopes will addresi ~e problem of. msurance coverage •or t e next years m t e 'nfi · k d1 k f ,..'f · n Great Amencan Ltfe Insurance Co. through 1 enor wor an ac o pro"!llf 110 · dB fA h · f$19 615 H 1· d h b ~ - f th 1 k 0 f Reed an auer o t ens at a cost o , e exp amhe t at ecaus~, h e act · amounting to $2 million for each occurrence progress m t e masonry wor", t er con rae. tors have been unable to move forward and ,.•••• see Melp, A:J POMEROY -A Pomeroy woman has beeri hospitalized following an auto accident on Tuesday evening. According to police reports, Mindy K. Brinker, 27, was heading e~st on East Main Street in her 1987 Chevrolet around 5:3'8 p.m. when she was struck from behind by a 1992 Mercury driven by William Heeter, Jr., 64, of Racine. The force of the impact caused Brinker's vehicle to spin around and come to a complete stop in the middle of the road. Heeter's automobile continued forward until finally stopping on the sidewalk in front of Don Tate Motors, Inc. Both Brinker and Heeter's vehicles sustained extensive damage in the accident. In a statement given to police, Heeter said in an attempt to avoid a collision, he tried to hit his brake pe<4J, but instead, hit his gas pedal, thus causing him to accelerate for' ward and strike Brinker's vehicle. Foil owing the accident, Brinker, who is five months pregnant, informed officers that her neck was hurting. She was immediately transported to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis where she is currently being held for observation. Heeter was cited for assured clear distance ahead and not wearing a safety belt. A Reedsville woman received minor injuries following a one car accident on Wednesday. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, Mary B. Duvall, 70, was traveling north on U.S 33 around 10:32 · a.m. Wednesday when she lost control of her 1992 Buick, which went airborne and flipped into a ravine. Duvall informed officers she had been hurrying to get to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., to see her husband who was transported there earlier in the day. She sustained minor injures and was treated at the scene. Duvall's vehicle was totaled in the accident, which is still under investigation, said Proffitt. New map likely to face challenge • COLUMBUS (AP} -At least one Democrat in Congress immediately threatened a lawsuit after the state Senate passed a bill remapping Ohio's congressional districts . The bill, which the Senate passed 22-11 Wednesday, now goes to Gov. Bob Taft, who is expected to sign it. The House passed the bill on Tuesday. . Sen . C.J. Prentiss, a Democrat from Clevei<ln!l, joined majority Republicans in approving the bill, which ensures that the neW map goes into effect when Taft signs it. Democrats agreed to provide at least one vote in return for · some say in drawing the map. . The new map reduces Ohio's congressional delegation from 19 to 18, reflecting population shifts recorded in the 2000 census. Greater growth in other states cost Ohio one · congressional seat. Without enough Democratic support, the map would not go into effect in time to hold a congressional primary in May. That could have forced the.state to hold two primaries this year, at a cost of about $7 million. Republicans hold a 21-12 in the Senate and a 59-40 edge in the House. To get the two-thirds majorities to move the bill as an emergency, though, they needed 22 votes in the Senate and 66 in the House. PIHH He Dldrkt.. Al • Girls Tillie Out PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' Sunday, January 27 • 2:00 -4:30PM • HMC GalipJiis French 500 RDom ' A special-t for girls and women in our community. 2520 Valley Drive .• Pmrt Pleasant, WV 25550 . 304-675 ..4340 _ Featured Speoken: Koren S~ker, RD, LD; Rick Siocker, LPTA, STS; · Nancy B. Graham, MD; and Monique Sherrill, MD. · $PEc!AL fEA1URE: NON-FASTING CHOI.EmROL SCREENINGS FOR GIRLS AGES 10 • 18. (Must be accompanied b)fO parent or guardian). All are welcome! Dress is cosuol. Relreshmenb will be served. For more coH 446-5679 '·· ·' "MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • • ' •' ' • •' ,, �• Ohio The Da.lly Sentinel FrldiiY, Jan..25 I- iz4'/40" 0 COLUMBUS (AP) - The rich ore getting richer and die poor are getting "It's getting a little bit worse poorer in Ohio, and the sta{e and federal er•ery year. This time, we 1aw an governments must do more to help close erosion of incomes on a mucfr the gap, occording to a report released wider Thumiay. • . . . ., basis. " "It's getting a little bit worse every George Zelllr, Millar ,. •••,.,.,.. with ... year," said George Zeller, a senior Council for Ec Qnomic Opportunltlea In researcher with the . Council for Eco~CII\II•Id nomic Opportunities in Greater Cleveland and the report's au thor. "This time, rocketed in school districts that already we saw an erosion of incomes on a much were-.ffiuent, but fell sharply in poor 'diswider basis." f!' trict!, including Appalachian counties The Ohio l)ssociation of Community and innercities. Action Agencies. which represents the Ohio's IS richest school dis!Jicts saw state's 52 local agencies that provide ser- large income gains over the last decade, vices to the poor, examined. Ohio's job while most incomes in the state's 15 and income levels for its fourth-annual poorest districts steadily fell. . . State of Poverty in Ohio report. For ex.ample. a household's average .During the 1990s. the state consistent- yearly income in the Plain Local school ly gained new jobs an,d saw a 7 percent district in Franklin County soared 334 increase in earnings for the average job percent in the 1990s, from $42,928 a year from $29,884 in 1990 to S31,988 in in 1989 to $186,293 in 1999, the latest 2000. The report said that under those data available. Meanwhile, in the New circumstances, poverty should have Boston Local school district in Scioto declined throughout the state. County, a house))old's .·average yearly But the growth Ohio experienced in income fell 4. 7 percent from $22,246 in the 1990s bypassed the areas that needed 1989 to $21,200 in 1999. Gwen Robinson, president of the the boost the most, the report said. 0 hio Association of Community Action The report showed that incomes sky- I• ~ 0 .1eo&• . - 121·- I • 0 W.VA. ICY. C 2002 AocuWeather, Inc. 0 ~-·- ~-·~ SUnnV Pl. Cloocl)' CloiJdr 1hu...,. Showets T-IIOt'IN AMI ~ Snow k:re Cold front may help end rain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front moving into Ohio today 'will cause temperatures to drop into the 30s and bring an end to rain across the region, the National Weather Service said. Rain was heavy at times, with the southern part of the Ohio and western West Virginia getting hit the hardest. . Temperatures are expected to rise back into the 50s across the state this weekend. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Cioudy with a chance of rain. Lows 30 to 35. North wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday.. Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 30 to 35. Extended forecast: Saturday. .. Mostly sunny. Highs 55 to 60. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs 58 to 63. Monday... Partly ,cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs near 60. · · Tuesday... A chance of shqwers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Knife boast yields arrest COLUMBUS (AP)- A man who boasted on a talk radio show that he had just boarded an airplane with a knife concealed in hi< belt was arrested Wednesday night when his plane landed in Columbus. Robert Hedrick, 37, of neazby Delaware, was charged with a third-degree felony of carrying a weapon aboard an ail!:mt, said Angie Neal, spokeswoman at Port Columbus International Airport. Neal said Hedrick phoned a Columbus talk show ani:! said he inadvertendy b!>arded a US Airways flight in Greensboro, N.C., · with a 3-inch knife hidden in his belt. A li<tener notified authorities, : and Hedrick was searched and : arrested after getting off the plane : about 6:30p.m., Neal said Plus jackpot is growing to $5 million for the next drawing Saturday night. There. were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct ·combination for the $4 million drawing Wednesday night. . Sales in Super Lotto Plus totaled $1,649,698 and players shared $231,100. Sales in the Kicker totaled $297,484 and playen shared $97,520. There were 25 Super Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numben, and each is werth $1,500. There was one tickets with five numbers plus the bonus ball, and it is worth $10,000. The 1,446 Super Lotto Plus tickets with four of Legislator plans D.C. run COLUMBUS (AP) -State Sen. ' Rob!!rt Hagan said Wednesday he will run for the Democratic nomination for Congress in a new AkronYoungstown area district, part of which currently ·is represen ted by Democrat James Traficant. Hagan, a senator since 1996, could face opposition in the primacy from U.S. Rep. Torn Sawyer, who currently represents the. Akron area and would run as an incumbent in the new district, or Traficant, should he decide to move. Hagan, ofYoun111town, finished second to Traficant in a Repul:fums, who currently hold a 59-40 majority in the House, Will face the most challenging election in 20 ~Householder saidTerm limits and redr.!wn legislatiw distriro will push many little-known Republicans into races against. incumbent Democrats and in open di!triro. TDIIVDANTU . II TIE IIIII CIOICE Householder said the eotnbilulion of a ~ession,American troops avmeas and a "domestic agenda that mrs Democrats" will test Republicans nationwide. ,....;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.......__ _~-----:-'="~ (3041 615-4340. 11t1a2s. · ' . •· . ) As a non-profit f.~cflity, o~ mission,. is to be ~ , ·~~.~~~~c~~.·~~rovider ·~r choi'c~ ;ror services, wc~ll1tle:~~j~1d ', 4 -~d~if~'zitiOrt. .:·. , ~ t· ·. . .·, . ,· . •· .•.., .. ,. ~ ,·, , ./ , I ••• ' t .... ',. \•'' "',j. ~. Techoology bu)m let cif a rMde!t ~ on w.uJ Saeet Wednesda)l encouraged by lower stock prices fiom the tnaiicet\ ll!O!I1t selloffand some mildly positive outloolc:s in the 1,922.38. The Standard & fuor's 500 although stocks occasionally manage small advances, the tnaiicet has been unable to susrain any broad, upw:url """"' W.Va. j• ·'~'.<;:ompassionate ¥td sensitive to ·,9,ur~1 pa.tic:nts,-w~ ,,,.,.,..,' '.' J~t-·1 . Semiconductor equipment maker Ncwdlus rose $3.42, or 9,4 percent, to $39.65 after cbmp~~tely c~~~~-~d to serving '!~;(~·. « All Electronics TVs. VCRs. DVDs ZenJth ·RCA . 10% OFF Prices r-...l..__-All Furniture Lar,Je • Lancer MIDDLEPORT - Leland Brown, 89, Middleport, died Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. w..n s.ieet fourthquartet estimates by a penny. A positive~ for 2002 6om European software maker SAP AG was :also rew.mled. The stock gained S2.49 to $36.80. mM' and General Electric full after The w.uJ Slreet Journal pubiMed stories discussing Chester 0. Hudson Plan benefit TUPPERS PLAINS - A benefit dinner for Eastern Elementary School teacher Cindy Linton will be held on Feb. 15, .beginning at 4 p.m., in the Elementary cafetorium. The benefit will raise fund< to assist Lint<,m in paying for her cancer treatment. A menu of baked steak, mashed potatoe.s, green beans. a roll. desse rt ·and drink will be served for $6. Advance tickets may be purchased at Eastern Elemen'tary, Eastern High School and Southern High School. The dinner will be held prior to the Eastern/Southern basketball game. . · GALLIPOLIS - Chester 0 . Hudson, 81, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, Jan. 22, '2002, in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. their accounting practices. Born Feb. 17, 1920, in Mason County, W.Va., son of because of worries about the IBM lost S2.60 to $107.90, the late John Gordon and Cora Hayes Hudson, he was a timing and strength of an ecowhile GE fell 65 cents to carpenter and farmer. nomic recovery. POMEROY Units of He was a member of Carpenters Local Union 1159 of The Dow Jones industrial $37.65.The recent collapse of the Meigs Emergency Service Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Concord Baptist Church in average closed up 17.16,or0.2 Enron, and the subsequent answered eight calls for assisHenderson, W.Va. scandal about its bookkeeping; percent, at 9,730.96. Surviving are his wife. June Hudson; four sons, Larry tance on . Wednesday. Units The strongest gains came in has made many investors (Patty) Hudson of Point Pleasant, Roger (Karen) Hud- responded as follows: the technology-focused Nas- unsure ofhow much CENTRAL DISPATCH son of Cheshire, John (Patty) Hudson of Middleport, daq composite index. which to give~ reports. 2:48 a.m., Elmwood Terrace · and Clay (Tish) Hudson of Gallipolis; two daughters, ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Judy Qessie) Jones of Gallipolis, and Susie (Ralph) Apartments, John Young, Miller of Point Pleasant; 16 grandchildren and 15 great- Holzer Medical Center; 7:13 a.m., Hoback Road, Democrats in Congress," said grandchildren; t':\o brothers, George Hudson of Southstate Sen. 'Ibm Roberts, a side, W.Va ., and Lester (Faye) Hudson of Point Pleasant; Therill Randolph Jr., HMC; · 4:45 p.m .. Sycamore Street, and a sister, Katherene tong of Point Pleasant. Dayton Democrat. . He was also preceded .in death by two brothers, Paul Paul Hatfield, HMC; Ohio faced two lawsuits from PapAl 4:57 p.m., Ohio 7, motor that grew out of the last redis- Hudson and Rosco Edwards; and two sisters, Mace! vehicle accident, Clay Stone, MIDDLEPORT -. Kevin . Democrats inside and out'- tricting battle in 1992. Then- Boyer and Edith Bordrnan. refused treatment; Spencer & Friends will sing at Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Concord· Baptist Clarence . · side of Congress, however, Congressman Second, .11:32 p.m., East the Ash Street Church on Sun·groused about some of the Miller, a Republican, fought Church, with the Rev. Fred McCallister officiating. BurTerry Hayes, HMC. day at 11 :30 a.m. Pastor Glenn ' • district lines. Rep. Marcy to have his district restored ial will be in Concord Baptist Cemetery, Henderson. POMEROY Rowe invites the public. : . Kaptur, a Toledo Democrat, is after he was moved into a dis- Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 5:04p.m., Ohio 124, Carrie considering a lawsuit that trict represented by fellow tonight. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior Baker,.Pleasant Valley Hospicould be joined by other con- Republican Bob McEwen. tal. .gressional Democrats to Another lawsuit was filed by to services. REEDSVILLE :protest the new lines, Kaprur legislative Democrats, who 9:29 a.m ., Rice Run Road, :Spokesman Steve Fought said. contended the lines were James Duvall, PVH; GALLIPOLIS - A man them to live and work out: Kaptur and other Democ- unfair to min·ority voters. 10:55 a.m., U.S. 33, motor armed with a knife entered side of Meigs County," rats were upset about Repub- Both lawsuits .failed. vehicle accident, Mary the Holiday Inn o~ 0 hio 7 Swisher said. "It's the strong ·Senate President Richard lican encroachment into their North about 11 :50 p.m. work ethic, but it's also the Duvall, treated. from PageAl : predorninandy urban districts. Finan, a Cincinnati RepubliWednesday and demanded sense of family and sense of :They said the map needlessly can, said although the map money from the clerk, then was made from the majority ODOT for start-ap funding, community which makes it :splits cities and counties. fled, said Gallia County Sher: For example, the 'district GOP point of view, it should which would allow the com- difficult for some of them to iff David L. Martin. munity to put together a relocate." . represented by Republican survive any court action. Witnesses described the The most etfective solu"Anyone in the world can transportation program to Paul Gillmor would take the POMEROY Meigs suspect as being a white male tion to the pro~lem, Swisher , southwest corner of -Lucas challenge this· thing.'' Finan serve those in need." County commissioners have in his mid- to-late 20s, around In addition to helping cre- said, is the creation of more :County in Kaptur's Toledo- said. "I won't make any bones re-scheduled their regular 5'8" or 5'10" and weighing jobs in Meigs County, and ate a finance structure allow. area district. Republican John about it. We wanted to maxie meeting today from 1 p.m. to around 140 to 180 pounds. of Repu91i- ing clients to purchase a the use of public TANF and . ~hn~ ·district · wou!d· cut · rnize· the number ,... . l ' .. .' 4 p.m. This change in time is , 1..., According to Martin he jnto the city of Dayton, now can congressmen. But we lllliO vehicle, the DJFS has also other "welfare-to-work" just for today's meeting only. man !ll!'l:! with an undeter,represented by Democrat worked -very ·hard to do -~at made . funding available for funds for economic development is a step in the right mined amount of cash. in the context of what\ we ·clients who wish to relocate iTony Hall. No injuries were reported • "The map is designed to believe ... is the current ~te closer to their jobs. Some of direction. "Our best hope is to grow in the incident and detectives :eventually ensure that south- of the law. We feel we've d!'ne those relocations have been REEDSVILL~ Ohio jobs locally," Swisher said. "It, successful, while others have are still investigating. :west Ohio will have no that." University College of Osteomakes good public policy to been short-lived. "The characteristics which partner with the private sec- pathic Medicine Childhood ,li.: make Meigs County's people tor to create economic Immunization Program will •"'-' some of the most re\iable and development opportunities provide free immunizations for most dedicated workers also and the job opportunities all area children from birth . (._., through 18 years of age,. at H:;t~ sometimes make it hard for that follow." Federal Mogul - .97 Premier - 8.35 · J ' .AEP-41.96 Reed's Store in Reedsville on Rockwall- 18.49 • USB-20.92 Arch Coal - 18.90 Monday AOQky BQots 5. 7( ,; from 11 a.m. to noon. Ak:l.o - 42.90 Gannon - 68.97 AmTech/SBC- 36.33 Genenil Electric- 37.65 AD Shell- 48.68 ~: The service is available to and Harrisonville Elementary GKNLY-3.70 Saara - 52.97 \1 Ashland Inc. - 45.73 families of all income, indudSchools; and ·•· AT&T -18.10 Hal1ey Davidson- 54.75 $honey's - .34 Wai·Ma~ - 59.68 ·~ Kma~-.89 Bank One - 36.28 ·ing those with insurance cov• approving payment Jf Kroger- 20.48 Wendy's- 31.10 , BLI-9.90 S1,377 for a junior class sales erage. Shot records must be PapAl Worthington - 14.1$ Bob Evans- 27.75 Landa End - 50.02 project fundraiser to QSP, Inc. provided. Dally stock reports lire Ltd. -16.08 BolgWarner- 52.61 NSC-20 I the 4 p.m. clo1lng amounting to S2 million for Champion-a Attending the meeting Charming Shops- 5.40 Oak Hil Financial- 16.70 quotes of the prevl~s each occurrence for five were Supt. Buckley, Mark E. day's transactions, proOVB-25.05 City Holding - 13.40 Rhonemus, treasurer; and vided by Smith Partners times; BBT-35.19 Col-20.96 at Advest Inc. of GalPeoples - 18.90 DG-15.81 • hiring R,ussell Flagg as board members, John Hood, Pepsltlo - 49.41 lipolis, ' DuPont-41.27 senior class advisor for the Scott Walton, Ron Logan, · POMEROY - The deadremainder of the year, and Norman Humphreys . and l' line to purchase 2002 dog tags Matthew Aerni, Gregory Jef- Roger Abbott. fers, and Daniel Otto ~s sub• stitute teachers; (USPS 213-810) • approving payment of Olllo Votlty Pubtlolllng CO. , $3,488 to Geiger Brothers, Publllll1e<l IYOIY anemoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court St., • Inc. for emergency building Correction Polley Pomerby, OhkJ. Sacond·c1aaa repairs at Pomeroy, Rutland l Our main concem In all stories Is postage paid ot Pomeroy. Preso and l to be accurate. li you know or an Mombor: The - EMS log calls credence Distrid. To perfonn Meeting changed • ~ fnHn The Daily Sentinel at (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Oepartmenl eldentions are: 'I' Storewide Gene11tl1111tn11ger I I ,.I Ext. 12 Newl Ext. t3 i II or Ext. 14 I Aclvertlllng Ext. 3 Clrcu..tlon Ext. 4 Claulfled Ad1 Ext. 5 I • Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Staff • In-house Service • Easy Financing Terms • Locally Owned for 40 Years • Brand Names Bedding . SpringAir Other services ,l r I ' Restonic To aand e-mail 15% newsCmydallysentlnel.com On the Web •' W>~N~.mydallysentlnel.oom • ·Your Hometown Dealer! · . Reader.Services • 20% OFF ~~ Ohio Newlpapor Aaoclatlon. PollmiiW: Send a~ corroc· tionllo Tho Dilly Sentinel, t1t Coort. St., Pomeroy. Ohio ~769 . Subacrlptlon rates ly .- o r motor route OneS2 One$8.70 One- S104 OoAy 50c:ents Sublerlbers not ~nng to pay the carrier may remit In advanCe dlrecl to The Dally Sentinel. will be given carrier oach wOOl<. No oubl¢ptlon by ·mall po<mltted In areas where home carrier aervtce Ia available. c'""" Mil subsaiDIIon In- lllotgo CCLiiY- -13Weeb 26Weeb 52 Woalco $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 .. . ' ' 101 Haith s.condAvt. lllddllport, Olllo 4mO (i Lay·A·Ways . 992•2635 . INC. • •• •• • CARPET • •' !I • DING the deal ... Buy your carpet from us and we'll the FREE II l !L,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ' Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.* Personal E-mail Account 10 megs personal web space, immediate activlatlon 0 1-888-657-0977 Local numbem include: Pomeroy, w.v.rty, .a.UGn, WHt Union. Greenfield, G1lllpoll1, WMNngton, OH, McArthur, PartMtOUlh, fWI.amlllt, Ironton, Point Ptaulnt, WV, AtheM, ~. Georv-town, 0~, MoConnltnllte, lnCI moral E]nd \W DO tbl . . ll; WWW.drtppnbbt.cQID oa..c1 on ,....ty 1ub~eripUon ...-. Mlup ... 1ppiiM to •II .,.. .c:coun\8. Monthly billing r... II ttl.tS ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 CaU liS or stop in. We'll eome to ~our home and measure for a free no olllifation quote• • , Dragon Internet outalde llolgo County t3Weeb $29.25 26Weeb $58.58 52 WHIII $109.72 ••L-----------------------~----------~~ ri CredltTermr Deadline for dog tags r. error in a story, call the newsroom ' 4 Leland an.wn '· ' · (0 ·,.; ' .... • Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home in Coolville. 0.8 percent, to 1,128.18. beleaguered sector. The gains \Wte tentative beating and selective,~. coming late in a session moody characterized by fluctuations. The indecisivenes<; redected what has become a trend - POMEROY - Oscar 0. Miles, 79, Pomeroy. died Wednes. r;lay.Jan. 23. 2002, at Pleasant Vall~y Hospital in Point Pleasant, MIDDLEPORT - Clayton E. Stone, 16, 655 Sycamore St., Middleport, was cited for unsafe vehicle by the Gallia-Meigs l>ost ·of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehicle accident Wednesday at the intersection of Ohio 7 and County Road 3 (Leading Creek). Troopers said Stone was turning left. from 7 onto Leading Creek at 4:55 p.m. when he lost traction on the pickup truck he drove, went off the right side of the road, struck a guardrail and overturned. The pickup was moderately damaged. · is Thursday. Jan. 31. After that date an additional penalty fee will be Charged, accoiding to Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. Dog licenses may be purchased at the Meigs County Auditor's office during the hours of8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. or from the Meigs County Dog Warden, William Dye. Offer shots Why shop Ingels? and their telephone .11Umbers >· rose 39.85, Of 21 pe=rlt, to Oscar 0. Miles ' . Meigs staff ai-e ,now accepting new p~~a.<~ii1;~ > '· NEW . YORK (AP) - Ot ,Drlvertickded - market a boost LOCAL STOCKS i ....... LOCAL BRIEFS Tech buying gives index advanad 8.87, The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 ~ four-way primary in 2000. "It may end up being a Hagan-Traficant race again.'' said Hagan, whose brother, Tim . Hagan of suburban Cleveland, . is th~ only announced Democratic candidate for governor. Sale Prices ,t'' ~·o;.il•, ~· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Grant CIIPIIEIIZIIIPIIIS. EIECTIIIIC RUII Will IEfll. II I IITIEI • DIYI n IIIIlS IEPEim• H TIE CIOICUY. Bl 10% OFF ·~ • J•"' 24, 2002 Holiday Inn robbed !JOn-election~ fur House races. Maytag - Fridigai~e Magic Chef- Ta.,pen ' Institute · on Money in State . Politics. lO DANTU UIHTEN ,C LEVELAND (AP) - The . Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto • 1k rontnhltions ._., made in 1998, 1999 and ~. ao ~ •"'ling ID campaign CX>I1Irlhltiom anaJymd by the Helma, M:rt.-'-d National IIIII Ill 1110 ·Will' I GOP HQU<e memliers\Yednescla>: The total exCCC\k the $1.35 million lllised during 1999, the last •' , Muk~aTaftcampaigndnul­ tmt • at$3M All Major Home · Appliances . money in lhree corduionl. !!lid . GOP war chest Friday & Saturda·· Onl :- Agencies, said the current recession wiD' only widen the income gap if the swe and federal governments don't act now. "They've got to stop blaming the social service ~~tern for the poverty;' Robirlson said: ""ro me that's a smoke screen. They've got to begin to work with us." The report calls for Congms to extend unemployment compensation benefits for six more months. It also calls for -Ohio to establish an earned income tax credit on state income tax retutDJ and to re-examine its tluee-year· time limit ror welfare recipients receiving cash assistance. Moreover, the report said, the state . should take actions tO ininimize the number of families who will suffer because of the current economic situation. "You don't see much concern about the fact that people are losing jobs;• Zeller said. "The federal government has not lifted a finger and the state government is not lifting a finger." Robinson said that worker retraining and assistance should be expanded and not cut. Until job growth startS up again, she said, the first priority should be helping those hurt by the recession. the numbers are each worth $100 and the 58 tickets with four numbers and the bonus ball· are worth $500. Th~re COLUMBUS ~-Gcw.Bob COLUMBUS (AP) - House were 2,000 Super Lotto Plus Thft will return $5,0:0 in campaign tickets with three numbers Republicans haw lllised $3.076 million for this )"31's legislative conttiliutions fiurn Enron Coql, a plus the bonus ball. r:u:es, almost a 250 pen:ent increase campaignspokesmansaid~ T..fl. D -~ .· - ra:ei\.W the uu, a •~t""--~ fiom .the amount they had on hand , at the eJ1!1 of 1999, Speaker Larry Householder said in .a memo to Jackpot ·goes to $5 million I_ - •••••1 H. 2112; Report: Ga·p between rich, poor·in~reasing : Ohio weather IHC. PageAl Thul'llday, ' . 0 Anderson's, FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET OH • • �• -'I )be Daily Sentinel ...... a ••• . ' - Opinion 111 Court lt., Pomeroy, Otllo 740112-21111 • Pax: en-2111 ' ·· Dl!All ABBY: I read th~ letter fioni the "Grini:h" who didn't want her ~lderly neighbor intruding on her family Chrismw morning. My husband was In the military during Chrismw 1964. Whil!l he was c;weneas, my three small ·chit:.. dren and I lived il1 a neighborhood with a large number of retired people. · Early Christmas morning, an elderly woman from across the street arrived unexpectedly with gifts. She said she wanted to come while the kids were still opening their presents and the gift wrappings and ribbon were all over the floor. She had no family o(her own and wished to be part of ciur family's celebration. My children, grandc4i!dren and 'I Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Char!Me Hoeflich Oenenll MM\Iget' OUR VIEW :Local flavor ·alone will make . (Mot~man' worth seeing ' : .: j·"Mothman Prophecies," the much anticipated film adapta: cion of John A. Keel's book, opens both locally and nationally : Friday. We, much like all folks in the area, are anxious to take it : in, and also see what kind of attention it may help generate ' about our area. . The advance word from preview critics is mixed, and while ' star Richard Cere seemed curiously uninterested in discussing ·:the film when interviewed Tuesday by Matt Lauer of"Today" (Cere did <>y he was in the middle of production of another fJlm, which may in .part account for his appearing preoccupied , with other matters), "Mothman" promises to generate a lot of ,Quzz from audiences. . , . The audience ranges from the casual moviegoer to diehard ; '0FO' enthusiasts. Some of them will be attracted either to its : "inspired by actual events" nature, and others will take it as the : truth and nothing but about th e legerid that's haunted· this part •) of the Ohw Valley for almost 40 years. ~ One thing is for sure. Locally, it will draw people to the the; ater because it's a story about this are~, dealing with one of the : ,rpost mysterious and traumatic events to have affected the tri" Jdounty regJon 111 modern tunes. · .: Based on the scenes we've seen in the trailers, we'll have to ~ forgive the fact that the Pittsburgh suburb where the fihw was ~ shot isn't Point Pleasant.That calls for the old theatrical device I of "suspension of disbelief" on the audience's part, so don't : blame the producers for not being entirely accurate in .their re• creation of the events surrounding Mothman's appearance; • It is, after all, an entertainment. How seriously you take it is ~ up to you, we urge you, the audience, just to sec it, enjoy and · ~ then judge it on its own merits. Give it a chance before it becomes one of those instant "modern classics" on cable tele1 vision. • • l •l--------------------------' '. I 'TODAY j IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCI~TED PRESS ; Today is Thursda)l Jan. 24, the 24th day of 2002. There are : .~41 days left in the year. { I Today's Highlightin History: l : On Jan. 24, 1942, a special court of inquiry into America's ~ lpck of preparedness for the Japanese attack on Pearl Harb9r : glaced much· of the blame on Rear Adril. Husband E. Kimmel • and Lt. Gen.Walter C. Short, the Navy and Army commanden. : l On 'this date: ; ' In 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sut! ter's Mill in northern California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of'49. : In 1908, the first Boy Scout troop was organized in England : by Robert Baden-Powell. : In 1924, the Russian city of St. Petenburg was renamed : Leningiad in honor of the late revolutionary leader (however, it has since been renamed St. Petenburg). • In 1943, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister : Churchill concluded a· wartime conference in Casablanca, Morocco. In1965,WinstonChurchill died in London at age 90. In 1\172, the Supreme Court struck down laws that denied welfare benefits to people who bad resided in a state for less than a year. ·: In 1978, a nudear-powered Soviet satellite plunged through 1 Earth's atmosphere and disintegrated. scattering radioactive j debris over parts of northern Canada. , l In 1987. gunmen in Lebanon kidnapped educators Alann ~ Steen, Jesse Turner and Robert Polhill and Mitheleshwar Singh ,· (all were later released). !. In 1989, confessed serial killer Theodore Bundy was put to •' death it1 Florida's electric chair. ;' ln 1993, retired Supreme CourtJustice Thurgood MarshaU • died in Bethesda, Md., at age 84. ' Ten years ago:The state of Arkansas executed convicted copkiller R.ickey Ray Rector after Gov. Bill Clinton refused to intervene. A judge in El Salvador sentenced an army colonel and a lieutenant to 30 years in prison for their part in the 1989 massacre of six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper and her daugh- ! 1 .• t¢r. ' : ' Five years ago: The White House released guest list< showing ; that in the year and a half before his re-election, President ' ·Clinton invited more than 400 of his party's top financial supporters to coffee klatches for informal chats about his policies. , Publix Super Markets, accused qf relegating women to dead: .end, low-paying jobs, agreed to pay $81.5 million to settle a ·· :class-action lawsuit. : One year ago: The last two of seven e·scaped convicts from 'Texas were captured in Colorado after 42 days on the run; four :others were' captured earlier, and one committed suicide. 'Lucent Technologies said it would eliminate up to 16,000 jobs. Today's Birthdays: Actor Ernest Borgnine is 85. Evangelist 'Oral Roberts is 84. Actor Marvin Kaplan ("Top Cat") is 75. ~ajun musician Doug Kershaw is 66. .. f Shared.Christmas ·is\ a treasured memory .. The Daily Sentinel ' Page AS ~Th~ Daily Sentinel Democratic split means na~hing but cheer for •GCfP dieted that by 2004, no Democratic presidential candidate will be able to avoid calling for one of those options because party polls indicate that the highest priority for Democratic voters - even higher than homeland defense - is protecting the Social Security surplus. The combination of the Bush tax cuts, the recession and terrorism has slashed the project~d tO-year Social Security surplus from $3.2 criUion to around $1.8 1COLUMNIST trillion. ,. One immediate consequence of a prescnpt10n drug benefit for seniors Democratic division on taxes may be the that his staff says will cost between $300 inability of the Senate to pass a budget billion and $350 billion - certainly resolution this year, meal1ing that no tax would require permanel)t postponement or Medicare legislation can be . voted of the tax cuts, i.e. cancellation. under reconciliation rules requiring only A fourth option - probably the most 51 votes. That practically guarantees sensible of all - was suggested by Rep. . there won't be any action. Ellen Tauscher, D-Calif~. who called for . A Gallup poll released Jan. 16 did show · enacm1ent !?( a '.'9'iglll!r" that , wc;ml~• •t~~t py 63 percent to 31 percent, voters make implementation &f the tax cuts wquld ·not cons1der the c~cellanon or contingent on the retuffl'oflarge budget delay, of t;p< Ct\tS ,t!> pe ~ · .laf ~n~rer~c;.;I:Jpt surpluses. by 59 'percent to ?4 percent, they sa)d Sen. Hillary Rodh'l,m Clinton of New they . wanted Bush s tax breaks .· to take York, who says she's not running in effect as planned or be speeded up. , 2004, actually was the first important . Asked whiCh party would do a better Democratic officeholder to recommend JOb handhng taXes, voters preferred the delaying the cuts last yell!'. GOP by · 52 percent. to ·40 percent. In House Minority u ader Richatd terms .of st~ngthtrun~ the economy, Gephardt, D-Mo., is planning a major they also chose Republicans, 47 percent economic speech this week in which to 4 j . percent. Asked ~ho sho~ld have he'll have to address the issue. His staff more mfluence over national pohcy•. they · •t ·wrttten · says the speech tsn yet bur t h at favored Bush over CongressiOnal 1 t 1 d.. . th 'D hie Democrats by 59 percent .to 36 percent, d · likey Gep h artts o an m e asc dth GOP D b 47 "d' · o fIll e over emocrats y percamp, tsapprovmg (;e Bush cu15 ·b u t an 1 44 declining to call for thetr delay or repeal. cent to percent. h • 1ves mto t.<t.. Ed · d D · Democrats have gotten t emse Tb e staff 0 f Sen . .&.•n :;a~. s, ~ a fix over taxes. Maybe they can get our N.C., satd that he, too, thmks tt s Bush s f 't b · t!' t · a1 th 't be ·h Ia , o t y pam ng o go s a1,.. can 'bil' respons1 tty to com~ up wtt . a P. n. met because of Bush's tax cuts, such as .Edwards, however, has as an advner ltber- prescription drugs and saving Social al consultant Bob Shf:, who contends Security. that Democrats can fit politically by Maybe. championing delay or repeal of the cuts. Another leading Democratic consul(Morton Kondracice is executive .editor. qf tant, who asked not t~ be named, pre- Roll CaU, the newspaper qf Capitol Hill.) ·Morton :Koncbcke '. ' RYAN)Sl VIEW Enron disaster spotlights need for riform ·measure ·' BY JOAN RYAN The Bush administration might be as pure as Caesar's wife in this Enron thing. It might have done nothing unethical or illegal in return for the millions the company plowed into Bush's campaign and the Republican Party. But it doesn't matter. The heavy. donations raise suspi cions about impropriety, which is enough to spark an investigation . And an investigation is enough to turn what might be a benign story into a ·from-page scandal for the president and his staff. What more will. it take to convince the Republican holdouts in Washington that America need< campaign-finance reform? A catnpaign-finance reform bill is . pending i.n the House of Representatives. It would ban "soft" money, the unlimited and unregulated donations tO political parties. The Senate has already passed a version 6f the bill, but the Republican leadership in the House is refusing to let the bill go to the floor for a vote. · As they stonewall, investigators and the press will be excavating the ll!any money trails between Enron and the White House, looking for quid l'ro quos. No one believes Enron gave millions to the Republican Party out of patriotic fervor. Or that Enron Chairman · Ken- sharing the joy of Christmas' with tion dedkated to affordable alterna- reader who needs encouragement. others will teach her c~ildren a pre- rives to conventional funerals, I urge Talking about the inevitable isn't Cious lesson for yean tl1 come.- A your readers to: easy; sometimes it's difficult to get FLORIDA GRANDMA. (1) Take time now to ~eplan and people who love us to listen to such DEAR GRANDMA.: You're a discuss with family their wishes for an unpleasant. subject. • woman with a heart of gold. As this final event. However, the most practical way "Grinch's" letter shows, some' peo(2) When that time arrives, exeraround those defenses is to make . ple are more territorial abo~ their . cise your rights to create a memoriclear, well before the need arises, families and holidays than you are. I ·al that is in keeping with the close · ADVICE that you want your family to keep as agree that sharing the holidays family's expressed desires. (3) Do not · be intimidated by many of your assets as possible. still celebiate together on Christmas would be a valuable lesson for the A funeral procession that rivals mornings. My husband survived the children . A joy shared is twice a joy. those who i~sist that you are doing DEAR ABBY: As regular r'eaden the loved one • disservice by not the changing of the guard at Buckwar, but has since died. That deat ingham Palace may be a great specelderly fleighb.or has long since of your column know, more and having a conventional funeral. Thank you for helping us to shed . tacle, but it's a little late for the star passed on, tbut my children and I more often the bereaved are giving of the show. The time to show speak of her lovingly each Christ- themselves permission to break some light on this issue, Abby. mas morning as we , open gifts away from formalized.funeral rituals TOM SIMONSON, CREMA- respect and affection to those we among pap~r and ribbons scattered and creating final memorials that are TION ASSOCIATION OF love is while they are living. on the floor. in keeping with the expressed wish- NORTH AMERICA · Pauline Phillips ·and her daughter I hope ".Grinch" will rethink her es of their deceased loved ones. DEAR TOM: I'm pleased to Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym outlook. She . should realize that . As president-elect .o f an associa- post your gentle reminder for any Abigail Van Buren. Dear. Aoby Society Notebook KONDRACKE'S VIEW The issue of whether to cancel or delay President Bush's tax cuts has Democrats split four ways. It could block any significant budget action in Congress this year. And, so far, it is bringing joy to Republicans. Likely as not, the tax issue also will present a challenge to Democratic presidential candidates as they define themselves as liberals or moderates. Senate · Majority . Leader Thomas Daschle of South Dakota staked out what aides view as the middle-ground Democratic position on Jan. 4 by dcclaripg that Bush's $1.6 trillion tax-cut plan .has wo'rsened the nation's economic outlook, while refusing to recommend their repeal or delay: Daschle's logic led to the conclusion that the tax cuts shouldn't take effect, but instead, he put the onus on Bush to submit a new economic plan irr view of diminishing budget surpluses. · • However, unlike his father, whom Democrats pressured into repndiapng his "no new taxes" pledge in 1992, Bush refused to play into Daschle's game plan. Quite the contrary. He falsely accused the majority leader of calling for tax increases and vowed, "Not over my dead body will they raise your taxes." In response to Daschle's speech and . Bush's gibes, the 12 Democratic Senators who voted for .Bush'Huts last May reaffirmed their posi!ion, pointing up the split in Democratic ranks. Some of the 12, including Sens. Zell Miller, D-Ga., and John Breaux, D-La., . went so far as to join the president in accusing Daschle of favoring a tax increase, which Bre~ux said was "the worst thing you can do" in a recession. Then, last week, Sen. Edward Kenned)l D-Mass., defined the third, most liberal Democratic position by calling for $350 billion of Bush's cuts to be "postponed" until other "national needs" are met. Kennedy's list of"needs"- including ' neth Lay donated $·$100,000 toward pie, Lockheed Martin contributed Bush's inaugural ball! so he could get a $550,875 and Boeing $468,000 to politgood seat. ical campaigns and parties. The two A businessperson ekpects a return on companies are vying for the. $200 billion an invest!Jlent. h,:'ying Bush's two government contract to build th'e strike gubernatorial races i{/ Texas, Lay person- fighter aircraft. · ally contributed $102,000 to tl1e camThe airlines, as another ~xample, colpa.igns. He ~nd ~t!.'~tEm;on folks, ~long l~ctively contributed almost $7 million w1th Entons polillcalactwn committee, duriQg the 2000 campaign. When busigave $980,6!5 to Bush's presidential ness plummeted last fall, the industry campaign, according to the Center for won a $20 billion government bailout. , Not a bad return on investment. · Responsive. Politics ~ 1 The company donated money coast to The supporters of reform in the coast, counting among its recipients 71 House of Representatives need 21!higcurrent senators and 188 current mem- natures to force a vote on the bill.. bers of the House. But it is Bush with They're three shy. Not only should Preswhom Enron allie,(l itself most closely. · ident !lush push for this bill to poss, busiThe connections seem endless. ness leaders should as weU. They' saw Top contr ibutors to Bush's presidential what happened when Enron executives campaign included th e employees of th e tried to call , in a favor. They apparently law firm Vinson lit. Elkins. Enron, as it were rebuffed, a violation of the unspohappens, is a Vinson & Elkins client. ken pact between politician and major When James l:lala!r and H..obert Mo5• donor. · bacher left thel'lder Bush's Cabinet, · Maybe Bush's men refused to 'h'dp out Enron hired th · as consUltants.' Baker · of concern for ethics or fear of scandal. reportedly hust d Enron con1racts Or maybe they simply understood that while accompan ng the elder Bush on a such help would serve no purpose: With Persian GulfWar ~ictory tour of Kuwait. empty pocke,ts, Enron no lbnger had · Yet, Enron is just one of many corpo- anything the Bush administtation needrations and labor unions that shovel ed. · money into political· campaigns. It's the . aoan Rymt is a co/unmlst for 'tile San way business gets done in Washington Fraucisco Chronicle. Se11d commems tb Iter in under the current campaign-finance sys- care qf this tlnvspaper or send IICr e-mail at tern. In the first half of 2001, fot exam- joallryanljgate.com.) ' Hearing dlnlc scheduled Dinah's role as a healer.and like a novel. midwife is emphasized in the In the b'o ok she tells of story .which also deals with summers spent in the Cane • the women of the red tent River area of Louisiana listenPOMEROY - A hearing· who stay focused on their ing to older family members clinic will be held at the Meigs pride and their joy In their spin tales of the long-agn past, County Health Department, children.' stories of ancestors in slavery, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy; on The sec<md book "Cane murden, suicide and forbidFeb. 19. River" was published last year den love atfain. According to T.C. Ervin, and deals with a true story of The reviewed said the story R.N., th~ clinic nune, free ser- four generations of African- deals with a family split apart, vices including an examina- ·American women, based on the degradation of slavery, the tion and a hearing.test will be one family's carefully hope of freedom marred by provided by an ear, nose and researched past. prejudice, and the sadness of throat physician. This author is a former vice · mixed-race children who She §id that anyone from president of Sun Microsys- could not inherit their father's birth to 21 years of age are eli- · terns who left the corporate . wealth. gible for participation in the world; to immerse herself In Perrin described the book clinic. tracing her family's history. as a saga of strong women, Ervin also ,.id that re(errals "Cane River" is her fint book trying . to uphold· honor and are needed to increase clinic in which she combines histo- decency fat themselves and attendance. Otherwise, she ry with story-telling that reads their children against Incredisaid, it is possible that the Ohio Department of Health will terminate the program here. Referrals are accepted from parents, legal guardians, teachen or docton. Appoinanents can be scheduled. with Ervin at 740-9926626 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through friday. bl~ POMEROY - The "Siaterhood of Women" wu the theme of book reviews presented .by Gay Perrin at .· a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Sara Owen. . Perrin compared two books . ' relating to the theme. Both of the books .chosen Were considered by naiional reViewers to be "what history would be like if written ~y women," said Perrin. , " She said that . apparently · they felt that women might consider more the daily lives and feelings of ordinary people, instead of 'emphasizin,g battles and political changes. Perrin described the books, · "The Red Tent" by Anita Diamant, and "Cane River" by Lalita Tademy, as stories of real people, each . told from a woman's.p.o int of view, stories from widely separ;ated 'peri!lds ... of history, but .similar In their focus on the sisterhoo~ of women who held fast to their heritage In difficult times: "The· Red Tent" written by 'an award-winning journalist, known mainly for her nonfiction works, and an author of five books. mostly on contemporary Jewish life, is built around the real character of Dinah, . daughter of the Old Testament Jacob, whose 12 sons, 'the leaders o( the 12 tribes, and thei!' ad~ntures fill, · many Ichapters. , Tbe..author, . sh11.:~d, ..tells the ceremonial ied f.ertt in which the women were expected to seclude themselves during the times they were considered "as ritually "unclean;' !JY ~ustom~ HowHOURS Kenneth Mc:CuiiOUQh, R. Ph. ever, it 'Was tber'e that they Cbartei Rlille, R. Ph. Mon-Frl8 om - 9 pm shared rest from back-breakSot.Bom-Spm Piftc:rtptl9ft Ph. 992-2955 ing labor, singing sortgs, and Sun. lOom- 4pm 11.2'EaJt·Maln Stteet telling stories that were the Pomeroy, Ohio · means of binding them ' I • together. . , Service Weeknlohts 'TIII9 • • I .•. ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 t pays to shop local for Valentine's Day! ••: .,., .,.,.,. ....,....... (Watch Paper For Details!) ., ., :stylish sof~t'i now at ·incredible savings Whllolhoy lud Saw Oil • MIUdc Mloctlon or .....Z.IIoy" ool'u It lncrtdlblo cltora~~co priCOII ,OhoOM from •II rho loteot 11)'11, colon, 111d r.brkll notes ' . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. odds. Leah Ord presided at the meeting. The club collect repeated and members discussed some . upcoming program changes be.cause · of members .being ill or having rpoved away. Nadine Gobble was weicomed into membership. Roll call for the group was to recall a daring youthful adventure. The next meeting will be at the home of Betsy Panons on Jan. 30. Literacy aub .. I _...__ from$799 incredible selection and savings;,-!___ Thcrel nnu been a better ti111e to uw on puine 4 -Z.Boy® qualilJ> ..... . c,m£onl Seve on ftoor . samplea,,.rtntocked Md one-of-a-kind itcmJ. But hurry... with pric:ctthil .\Jiaa:~~ •ltl low they won't last long! from$499 . 'FREE DEi.JidRY 1 'FREE SET-uP ~FREE PARKING 'FREE LAYAWAY PHONE (304}'675-1371 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN GALU~I.~FERRY "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" ' wv 2551~ I • . ' �·. Nation• WoltCI The Daily Sentinel . VICtims' famlles pt.bretks WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush granted tax breaks Wedneiday to family memben of those killed in the Oklahoma City bombing, the Sept. II terrorist attacks and last year's anthrax mailings. "The Oklahoma • City bjlmbing was a t~rrible crime, afld justice was done," Bush ~d. referring to the execution ofTimothy McVeigh. "And I cin assure each of you that jwstice will be done to all tflose who are responsible for tLe evil acts of Sept. 11." : The- bill Bush signed helps the families of victims of those utacks, which killed more than 3,000 people; the anthrax $ilings, which killed five; and t)te 1995 Oklahoma City ~ombing, which killed 168. ¥cVeigh was executed for · *at bombing in Jun'e. · The legislation er:ises the (ederal income tax liability for most of those families from 2ooo and 2001, with a provision that ensures a minimum of SIO,OOO in tax benefits to each family. Value City :recalls candles 1: · • Page A& sions to help cities shoulder some - but not anywhere near all - the costs of additional police officets, equipment and training. · Offering few details, Ridge gave a broad preview of the strategy being designc;d by his office, parts o( which were to be announced by · President Bush on Thursday. The plan and Bush's budget that is being unveiled next month will offer "unprecedented support" for cities to pay for police, firefightets and emergency medical technicians, Ridge told about 300 mayors gathered for the U.S. Conference of Mayots' annual winter meeting. That came as good news to the mayors' group, which on Wednesday released a new tally of what cities are spending . to bolster themselves against future attacks. Based on a sample of 192 towns, the conference estimated that the nationwide cost to cities of additional terrorism-related security will hit S2.6 billion by the end of 2002. Just by the end oflast year, the bill already had totaled over $525 million in overtime for police and firefighters, training, new equipment and other needs, the survey found. Rebate Homeland security budget to double:· Page 11 c,: 'd d • 11est ent SayS Omesttc ,.+; • • • Styety IS pnonty , incensed Democrats last week when he for the 2003 6scal yQr that begins Oct. told a GOP conf.-mce that the Repub- I, Daniels said. He said Bush anticipates lican Party is bed'er suited fOr carryins a return to surpluses in 2005, with S61 out the war on tefrorism. billion in black ink. . ,. A senior ,.White Hou1e otljcial said Bush said that acquiring mote mo&m WASHINGTON (AP) - President WedneSday tftal 'R9ve was retlecting on weaponry may strain the bl.j~t, but Bush on Wednesday proposed the the viewpoint of parti5an and indepcn- "we will not cut cornets when It comes· biggest increase in military spending in ·dent polliten ~ tj)at Republicans ate to the defi:nse 9f our great ,land." · "' 20 years, nearly S50 billion more next considered stronger I'D national secur!ty "The tools ·of modem w.uf'art' are year, and said America "will not cut cor- than Democn,ts. Tl}~ Democrats turned . eff~ive, they are expensive. But iri order ners" in the war against 'terrorism. . the speech into a political issue by accw- to win ibis war against terror, they are, He pledged he ing him of politicizing the war, the offi- essential," Bush said. · • would not seek pol.iti- cia! said. Retired Air Force Col'. P.J. Crowley~ 1, cal advantage from If approved by th~ House ~nd Senate, national security spokesman under J>tes..· that war. the $48 billion would .be the largest ident Clinton, agreed that it is necessary The president out- increaSe in military ;pending Sine~ Pres- to increase defeme ~pending. given the lined the military part ident Reagan held o,ffice two decades operations in Mghanistan. But he said of his fiscal 2003 bud- ago. Bush said the extra money would that Bush may run into proble~ susget proposal in a lun- · go toWard missile defense, .pay increases taining high funding levels over time. • cheon speech before for service peri,onnd .and acquisition of "Defense spending works most effec-' the Reserve Officets precision weaponry, ,u nmanned vehicles tively when there are steady . increases Association . He said · and high-tech equip11Jent. that allow the njilitary to plan," Crowley his highest budget priOn Capitol . Hill, some Democrats said. "Given that we have seen surplu111 ority is twofold- . the military .abroad greeted Bush's plan with skepticism. Sen. change. to deficits, if this defense p~ and safetY at home - even though that Daniel Inouye, D-HaVfiii, defense chair- gram ends up going in 4ts and starts ...; _will create financial strain for the federal man for the Sen~ · Appropriations we'll 'spend a lot of money but not trans-; government. Committee, said Ia ers would· be late that into increased military capabili-' "I have a responsibility to pr~:pare the reluctant to sign ont the plan "unl!=$1 ty." 1 · nation for all that lies ahead;' Bush said. the president can justifY it." ' For the budget year beginning Oct. 1, "There will be no room for misunder-. Sen. John Warner, . R-Va., ranking Bush is also expected to more than doustanding. The most basic commitment of member of the Senate Armed forces · ble the amount ,allotted for )lonieland our government will be the security of Committee, said he believes Congress security. currently $13 billion. He said our country." ultimately will support Bush. "Clearly Wednesday that he wants to put forth a Bush spoke a few hours after a closed- the people of the United States under- "sustained strategy" that cillls for hiring door session with House and Senate stand the terrorist threat ·poised at this 30,000 airport seeilrity workers and 300 leaders at the White House, in which he nation, and will accept and indeed extra FBI agents, buying new equipment gave an update on the anti-terrorism applaud the president's ,initiative," Warn- to improve mail safety. expanding bioter~ effort and told the lawmakers, "I have no er said. · rorism research and upgrading public ambition whatsoever to use this as a Bush said the $2 trillil!n budget he will health labs nationwide. . , political issue. There is no daylight submit to Congress rlext month will "We'll ensure that state and local tire~ between the executive and the legislative devote S380 billion to' 'the Pentagon, an men ,and police and rescue warken are branches:· increase of $48 billion. That includes a prepared for terrorism. And we will dd According to congressional and White SlO billion "war reserve" for active mili- more to secure our .borden:· Bu.~h said, House sources who related the scene to tary operations · overseas, said White "In order to make sure we're safe in the ' The Associated Press, Bush's pledge drew House budget chief Mi\\:hell Daniels. · long run, we must find the t~rons!$ no response. Among those, present was · Bush's badget will P,~ject deficits of wherever they think they can htde and~ Bush's political adviser Karl Rove, who Sl06 billion for this ye~( and $80 billion as !like to say, get 'em." The Daily Sentiriel I 'lhund f• l••••ry 14. Jt02 Tl.. WASHINGTON (AP) Value City is recalling thousands of candles and candle 1 kits that can cause fires and WASHINGTON (AP) burns, the Consumer Product Th nl · lin this 's Safety Commission said e o yfcnew . e 0~ yearnfu 104 0 tax orm IS causmg co Wednesday. The gel candles in about sion among many taxpayers, 2,300 children's candle kits prompting the IRS to issue some sold by Value City and Schot- guidance Wednesday about how tenstein stores, based in ' to aeat last year's rebate checks. Columbus, Ohio, can melt The new line is for people Jl who didn't receive a check, or their plastic candleholders and · "'-'-'-' .....;..1 tis! law: the · start fires. In one of two inci- got less than the full amount, to 12 years in federal prison fur fi:aud, ·"We went o).lt there, did ~ ~ pt.u ntlel~ · . dent reports ·received by the claim a credit of up to S300 for threarening judges and trying to our job and this is like icing , (X7o'o8' ri the .iuc\F. Cllbcr than 1he government, one kit started a individuals, $500 for heads of payoffdebtsandbackt:lliZSwith on top of the cake," said . ', jur)lloni\K*'Ihedealhseurca. fire that caused serious damage households or $600 fur married &Ire checks. sailor Faustino Rigunay, 28, ~ Ra. (AP) -The US :!;~~::S~ to a home and burned a con- couples filing joindy. Early • Peter Stern, 58, WdS convicted ofTulsa, Okta: --'-shoold"'-ew:nifa•wvhas sumer's hands and feet. returns received by the Internal onseVet1fedetalcha!ges,including First off the ship were the ,Coulj; P . a ":¥~ uOJIUCla ""':' . rr The , Gel Candles . kit Reven)lt Servic!! !1\<!i~,)t, i$ conspiDc}\ obstructing the Inter- .7 6.-me'n ..who missed. ~jn~· . ~ lD a ~ ~ ~ . reco~ded aJife ·~ includes four bags of gel chips the single most fu:quen~. error na1 Revenue Service and threat- tlieir children born. ,r.mong ~ ri ~ lD dealh an ~ 47, was to be .executed in bright chlors, wicks, glitter, people h:we been making. ·· ening to kidnap twO federal them was , Rear A-d~JY. eldedy~m 1977. furkillingBtad)lthenliQ,whoW:U h ld d Some people who should have judges. · · · Thomas Zelipor, comman.JUSilCt5 !h ~ ~ raped, stabbed an~ ~~ gl two ass o ers, an two claim.... ,. credit '"""... ,;,.,~:..~.ftJ.., .' •der .:tOii tlw .Vin•on's ~w•~ eJeC!I"OO _rf Am:ls ;_~,,!lll Jhey ' her.. hQJP.C!'·,Hel ~. ed ~~~ plastic candleholdeis shaped ""' ,. ~w. ""'' """"'" ...........'J'""'!~ cwld a:nider Ati:looa !hat Wednesda like a bumblebee and a drag- OtherS who got . a full rebate· burg sentenced Stem .. to 151 group. · · ·· , . an . Ca!e innocence Y· onlly, or a tulip and a daisy. check last year are putting that monrhsinprisonandorderedhim deai$,Wth a Uo:laillelU ri The gel chips have various amount on their tax' returns to pay the IRS more than $95,000 fruit scents. when they shouldn't. Some mis- in outstanding t:ll\ZS. Writing on the box takenly think they have to give includes: mOdel numbers 3041 some money back. , ',:, or 3042; "Express Ways! Gel "Errors can delay processing Candles;""Scent-sational Col- and we want everyone due a I . ored Gel!;" and "AGES 8 refund .to get it as quickly as pasBREMERTON, Wash. (AP) AND OLDER." sible," IRS Commissioner The USS · Carl · Vinson CharlesRossotti said Wednesday. returned Wednesday from the ., wai in Afghanistan to the cheets of thousands of flag-waving friends and family members. The 3,000 crew members , WASHINGTON (AP) ASHEVILLE, N.G (AP) -A waved and shouted as the airHomeland Security Director Tom Ridge assured mayors leader of North Carolina's so- craft carrier inched toward its Wednesday that his anti-ter- called patriot m011m1ent was sen- pier at Naval Station Bremerl'!)rism plan will include provi- tenced Wednesday to more than ton. confusion Inside: JusticeS stay exeadion ¥ne us:•n:....:-"""'-Lacy'Jb0rn,. Cheers a• eet Vinson's retqm , ·:Ridge reassures Milltant ·gets 12· mayors v•rsentence 'Th: bc:•ten . 1':HuRsl:lw's HIGHLIGH1S Eastern·skewers Trimble in Glouster, 67-51 BY JoN WILL SENTINB. CORRESPONDENT P1ep BasketbiH standings through Jan 23 Gilts TVC-Ohlo i t!BIIonvtlle York Vinton Co. llelpl:e Meigs Conf 8-1 4-2 4-2 4-3 1-5 HI All 11-3 1()-4 9-4 8-6 7-7 2-11 Wellston Alexander , TVC-HOCKING Waterford 5-1 8-6 Southem. 5-2 13-2 · Eastern ' 4-3 9-8 Fed Hocking 3-3 4-9 Trimble 1-5 2-13 Miller 1-5 2-13 OTHERS ovc 2-10 South GaiHa 1-.10 College Basketball • GLOUSTER ._ Eastern · broke a curse, or so it may seem Tuesday night as they traveled to Glouster !md beat the Trimble Tomcats. This maloks Easten's fitst victory at Trimble in seven years of playing ball there. Trimble's home floor, AKA 'The Dungeon', has a known reputation as being a very tough place to play. Aside from the win, the Tomeats home floor wasn't very generous to the Eagles, as their shooting percentage hovered right above the 30"/o mark~ and the Eagles were definitely glad to get the game · over. Trimble's full-frontal assault sent the Eagles to the line for ,/ 26 foul shot attempts. Eastern hit over 80% fiom the free throw line, nailing '21 out of 26 shots including I 0-of-12 in the fourth quarter. Garrett Karr brandished a 15-point game . total, as he was . KJ!n high-point-man on the night for the . Eagles. Karr was joined by Lyons with 12, Brannon with 13, and Buckley with 12 points in the double figure category. The game began as a rather cold one for both teams. Not even a Mastercard would buy a a bucket during the first two minutes of ' the ball game.. Jeff Trace broke the ice with a rebound and putback, and scored on an easy lay in LJQM putting the Tomcats up 4-0 with 5:30 left in the fitst . period. Brent Buckley went up against the rogue Trimble defenders twice early in the game to tie the game up at 4-all with 2:30 left to play in the first quarter. n . ~. J The cat-like reflexes of' Lyons accredited him with a couple tim~ly steals and sent him to the foul lin-e as a Tomcat blatandy gave him a shove on a lay in. Lyons connected on both free throw attempts, putting the Eagles ufl' 10-6 with a minute ~main- • ing. Garrett Karr was sent to the line in . the final seconds of the quarter where he was only able to get 1-of-2 shots to fall; making the final first quarter tally 11-6. Eastern spiced up its game in ' the second frame, but hot by much. The Eagles appeared to just be trading Am&riCllf\ U. 85, Lehigh 59 t-rmy 57, Holy Cross 48 Bucknell80, Colgate 75 Cent. Conn. St. 50, Monmouth 42 Connecllcut 75, St. John's 70 DaYton 71 , LA Salle 59 Drexel 84, Hofstra 74 Fairfield 72, Loyola, Md. 48 Fordham 87, St. Bonaventura 81 Indiana 85, Penn St. 51 l-afayette 92, Navy 79 Marshall 81, WVU 79, OT UMASS 73, G Washington 80 Oulnnlplac 84, F. Dickinson 79 Richmond 75, Temple 68 Rob. Morris 72, Sacrad Heart 67 Saint Joseph's 83, Duquesne 47 St. Franc:ls, NY 92, L. Island U. 84 Towson 59, Delaware 53 UMBC 72, Moun! St. Mluy's, Md. 83 Wagner80,St. F~,Pe.67 X.vfer ff1, Rhode _,.net 4,9 Appy St. 101, G-Wabb 93, OT Chariotre 77, Louisville 71 C..Cili'Dilna .~ •.1\f.Q.-AI~vll-f!. 7!1.. Davidsoh 58~. lJNC.Gnlel'lllbbro 57 DePaul 80, East Carolina 58 · ETSU 71, Wofford 58 Fla. ll)'nal 66, South Alabama 58 Geotgla 81, Arkansas 87 · Georgia St. 81, campbell 84 Maryland 85, Wake Forest 63 Memphis 102, UAB 81 MIAisslppl· 70, LSU 55 Morris Brown 88, Alcom Sr. 64 N.C. State n, North Carolina 59 N.C.-Wgton 86, Old Dominion 58 S. Carolina 94, T1111nassaa 60 South Florida 68, Tulane 54 ' Troy St. 71, Mercer 65 Va. C'wealth 75, G. Mason 59 · Wm. & Mary n, Jame8 Madison 59 Akron 87, Bowling G~r 86, OT Ball St. 74, W. Michigan 61 BuUer 78, Loyola ol Chicago 48 IHinols 80, VVIsconsln 48 . IUinols St. 58, Bradley 55 Indiana Sr. 71, N. Iowa 65 Kan188 68, Iowa St. 81 • Marq.ietre 83. TCU 72 Purdue 83, Northwestern 61 VVI1ght St. 83, Tx-l>an American 64 t:touston 74, Southam Mles. 66 Oklahonia St. 70, Ntbnjlka 83 · Texas A&M 80, Texaa 74 .. Marshall nabs inOT ~ ·. Pro Basketball. ' NIA . WednlldiY.. GamM Boilton.98, lndana 94 ChArlotre .111, Saattll101 Detroit 104, Mlnnasote. 83 NeW 'r't>rll 96, Toronto 92 San Antonio 98, Utah 92 , Golden Stare 107, Memphis 95 LA. Cllppera 95, L.A. Lakera 90 · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Tamar Slay's laY)l,P with 35 seconds left in overtime lifted Matshall ' an 81-79 victory over West ' • ' I · Vugm1a on Wednesday night, sn~p­ ping the Herd's fiv~iune losiHg streak to its . cross-stat! rival. \ Slay scored 20 of his 23 points after . halftime. Ronald Blackshear add~d 20 points and JR. VanHoose had 12 points ¥.!4 18 rebounds. ' .,. ' Drew Schifino scored •18 points to lead six players:in double figures for West Virginia. · :!lii. Marshall (9-8) won despite allowing a 15-poiqt second-half lead to slip away. J: . Some of West Virgill4's comeback occurred after\ a 14-minute delay when a · fire alarm so!Jnded and tile sellout crowd of 12,308 was asked to leave t~ Charleston Civic Centel1 . Fire officials said it was:;i false alarm. 4,. West Virginia (7-10) hg· dropped eight consecuti11Ji games for the fitst time . since the 1936-37 seasotlt, J BIG MAN ON THE MOVE- Marshall's Latece Williams (41) drives against West Virginia's -~.~, Chris Moss (30) Wednesday. (AP) Frosh afocal point for Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) -Terence Dials "I think there's this percepti<!n that ie, he is frequendy the first option on has been one of the biggest individual Terence should be playing all the time offense in the final minutes with the surprises on the Big Ten's most surprising team. Coach Jill' q'Brien is taking strides to preserve. him as the Buckeyes'.secret weapon. Despite Dials' overpowering play underneath, O'Brien intends to · limit 'th.e 6-foot-9 Dlell freshman's minutes to keep him fiom running out of gas before the Buckeyes' stretch run. Underdog label doesn't fit Patriots FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) The New England Patriots are underdogs everywhere but in their own locker room. They surprised doubters all season to reach SunAFC to PleiH ... .,_.,..;... Pleue-E••Iam.BJ 'j Slay scores 23, including ,.' ' • game-wmner " . NCAA~'• w.dnaN"J'• QIIIIIM ,Prep ' , - that he should be a 35 ~minute-a­ game guy - and he's not ready (9r that," O'Brien said as No. 20 Ohto State made last-minute preparations for Thursday night.'s game against Michigan. "He. has reilly maximized his efficiency in the amount of time he's played. But I would have to be concerned if he starts playing 30 or 35 minutes a game that his production falls ·off dramatically:" Dials has provided muscle, rebounding, big baskets and defense off the bench all season. Despite being a rook-· COLUMBUS,' Ohio (AP) . - The fifth weekly state \vtestling poll for 2002, as compiled by the Ohio, High School Wrestling Coaches Association: · DIVISION I - 1, f,akewood St. Edwlrd(14) 140; 2,Mesall:u Peny .. . . 94; 3, D$yt6n Calrol85; 4, Mayfield Vlllege Mayfield 73; 5, Pickeringlon 72;. 6, Cln. . Moeller 83; 7, ~ 80; 8; (tje) Sb:ol~gM~e ( ~·~ ' ' ' . 40, Ularty Twp. Lakota East,ofO, w... BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·~tJree years last March and has. Cl1l818r Lakota Weel40. ' Take it from no less . an,, \von more ,than 660 games in ·DIVISION 1- 1, St. PnGnlham authority than Kettering Alter 38 seasons at the suburban (8) '107; 2, Akron St. V-st Mary (3) coacp Joe Petrocelli: Roger :!D~on school. . 102; 3, Cola. DeSales 75; 4, Chagrirt Fals l<enslon,52; 5, CUya. Falla Bacon's ,f Alter beat Bacon three times _ , J81P1 44; 8, Olusled Falla Spartans · ~ast year, each time by four 43;7, Oak Helbor34; 8, Sl(icUky . be points, with the last of those Patldi • tJa; 8, eot.. HIITillol1 Twp. . . . playmg . at 1 · ctories coming in the Divi=~:r LMa Cllh. 13. ' the Schottenstem Center on ' n II regional title game. . • • - 1 - BadloJ'Il the fourth weekend of March. Bacon' from the Cincinnati C:hnil'IZ 120;, 2, .Md. Fany eo;'!!, l'l!ll n; 4, ~ GnnMew · "Bacon's the best ~eam ·.~ . urb ' ~f St. Bernard, is 9-3 1t; 5, Ver8$1188 43; 6, Cit we've .played" this season, said • ~ ranked eighth in the latest M@·33; '7, ~MOhawk . Pe_troceUi~ who took home his ~~.te poll. The team hopes a 32; e. Elilirdlwood.2<!; 9, Cln. Raad· third state ttde and 1econd m viCtory over Alter can be a illl 19; 10, Sa1duaky St. Maly's 18. game teetering in the balance. "When I go back to my dorm and I lay down and watch ESPN and other college games, I think, 'Wow. I'm playing NCAA basketball ..And I'm getting a lot of minutes;" Di'!is said. "It's fun." Exhibit A came Saturday when he scored 10 consecutive points for the Buckeyes - hitting all five of his shots · from the field in the last five minutesas they jolted No. 25 Indiana 73-67. Along with his 10 points, he had. a team- high eight rebounds, a . blocked shot and a steal. tgnorthe oddsmakers who say the Steelets should beat them. "I don't allow people to tell me what I am," Patriots linebacker Bryan Cox said Tuesday. "If that was the case, I would be dead or in jail:' ' He might not feel like an underdog, but Pittsburgh does have · the league's No. 1 defense, No. 3 offense and home-field advantage. That adds up to a huge edge over the Patriots, who were ranked 19th in offense and 24th in defense. But the Patriots (12-5) also have confidence gained in several come-from-behind wins. The biggest was last Saturday night's 16-13 overtime victory over the Oakland Raiders on a snow-covered field. So a team that went 5-11 last season and started this season with poor playoff prospects and two losses, puts little stock in predictions of its · demise. "I've been an underdog all my life. Ever since I was playing defensive tackle at Roseville (Calif.) High School, people have been doubting me," linebacker . ' Tedy Bruschi said. "Underdog is a role that I feel comfortc able in. "There are a lot of guys in this room that have chips on their shoulders for being underdogs for a long period of their careers." The Steelers (14-3) were favored by ·nine points Tuesday and with good reason. They're 14-2 in their last 16 games, dominated the defending champion Baltimore Ravens 27 -I 0 last Sunday and 'have an aggressive defense and Pluse ... Pets, B:S •• Kettering:Aiter coach impressed by Roger Baco~ ' FLAIR FREE Parkl Mon - Sat9 to 5 Frldl!V9-7 FURNITURE & DESIGN "&RAND NAME f'tJANITliR£ AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate WV 675·1371 , Prep . FREE Layaway Ht&: '. cou~d springboard to matching '\'hat the Knights did la.<t year. "Guys Ol) our team think of them as our rival," said Bacon's Josh Hausfeld, who along with teammate Frank Phillips scored 14 points. "They beat us three times last year and put us out of the tournament. It felt good to beat them, finally:· In another big game this past weekend in the Cincinnati ·area, Cincinnati . McNicholas defeated Cincinnati LaSalle • 74-58.LaS:ille (11-1) had been rebounds and 11 assists; Mel Thomas scored a career-high the area's last unbeaten team. McNichola.<' 8-5 record is 42 points to lead Cincinnati somewhat deceiving because Mount Notre Dame over several of the defeats for the Roger Bacon's girls 88-58. Rockets, a Division II tean1, Ke,!lny Brady had his best . came against Division · I .scoring night with 42 points as schools. Cincinnati Reading beat SCORERS: Van Buren's Cincinnati Wyoming 82-72 in Casey England had a triple~ 1 overtime. double, including a schoolODDS .AND ENDS: . record 31 points, in a 93-49 South Webster's girls have won decision over Fostoria St. Wen- 1 13 straight and are 14-1 this . delin. England also had 10 season . I_ .. �P~~ge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thu~y,Jan.24,2002 ~----------------------------------~ tEribune- Sentinel - l\.e CLASSIFIED ' Marshall .........., We Cove..._... Meigs, Gallla, when It lost nine straight. Lionel Armstead, the hero of West Virgihia's three previous wins over Marshall, had a quiet night with just 11 points. But he hit a fade~way jumper with 1:08 left in overtime to tie the game at 79-79: Slay grabbed a partially blocked shot from Blackshear, turned in midair and ' laid the And · M~son Cou.ntles Like No ·one Else can! In one week With us ~EACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Dlso!ay Ads Cally ln·Column : 1:00 p.m. Mondav· Frlday ror Insertion In Next Day's Paper Jn·Corumn . l:DD p. m. All DIIIJ)IIy: 12 Noon :Z Business D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday Display · 1.00 p m. Thursday tor Sundays For Sundays Paper om ~ HOW IQ WRITE AN. All Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\'\01 \(I \IJ \ I ' r'---I'ERso·'-·NAL'l---'~ Moon Light Escorts. Attent1on Ladies Full Service Male Escorts Prompt Pro· fesslonal Discreet & Conll· dentlal. 6pm to eam. (740)388·1799 Why wa1t? Start meeting Ohio singles lonlgh1, call loll tree 1-B00-766-2623 ext 1621 Fun Exerclae Private Lea· 1ona. Learn self defense at your own pace Jay Clark's Kenpo Karate SChool 740· 742·2548 MARY KAY PRODUCTS 10% 011 Flrslltem. 50% Off Second Item. In Stock Items Onlyl (740)441·0968, please leave message. r GIVEAWAY Free 1o a gaod home 6 week old pupp1es, M1xed mo~tty lab. (740)446·9552 To Good Home Only! 4 mixed Breed Pupp1es 3 males. 1 female. Very Play· lui and adOrable. (740)245· 8082. r LosT AND FoUND Lost· Large Black and Tan Airedale. Last seen on Holcomb Hollow Ad, t/19/02. Answers to Gus. Fnendly. Brad Painter, (740)2455993 Reward. r AucnONAND FLEA MAioo:r RICk Pearson Auction Com- pany, full lime atJctloneer, complete auction service Licensed N66,0hio & West Vlrgmla. 304-n3·5785 Or 304-773·5447. 1118 lliio tlfw>W:vnm 11"6 service position - - - - - - - - Dental Asllotont Noeded, open in our Full Tlmel Part Tlme, Send main office . ROIUmo to CLA 548, clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Successful Thlrtl Ave, Galllpollo, PH applicant must 45631 DRIVER TRAINING be people oriented, enjoy NationalINSTRUCTOR Organization need· using the lng Instructor 10 wort< In lhtt Gallla/ Molgo County area to teach Driver Edooation. phone, Flexible noura Including computer evenings and weekends P rlor teach Ing experience· literate, and preferred, but not required. enjoy working Will train. Must have good with numbers. ~~~~~~:COry. ~u~lt"c;.:!~ Position offers wlth cover 10 nor 10.· CLA all company 5T5rtbt, c/o GGallllllpolllls OaOIIHy 8 po 1 • una, benefits 45831 or fa• to (740)351· 0537. including Family Advocoto: Meigs health and life County. insurance, 401k, Qualllicatlona: AII80Ciata paid vacation, Degree In Social Wort<, Counoollng, Nurling, or Roand personal lated Field Required. Bac:ltdays. For elor degree prolorred. employment Natura ot work: Oevelop 1 family partnoroltlp agrooco nsideration, . ' :. . rlt.ill" filii Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, US CtJrrency,M TS Coin Shop, 151 Sac· ond Avenue, Ga11ipolls, 740446·2642. () C.!ilqHol!', Silver, lr htllk H2 1) I fl' t (j (',dll!p• !II', ()j i Music Typewriter and some- 'one versed In Music Notalion. Preferably computer Phone(304)675·7876 wanted To Buy: Wringer washer, send Info to. Jose· phlne Tyree, 117 N, 4th, Apt. 2. Middleport, OH Wanted: Old Pinball Machines, Juke Boxes and Other Coin Operated EquiP' ment. Huntington (304)<129· Bau or Guitarist and Sklger Needed for Metal Band (740)446·7821 Beautician, Fl & PT Help Needed Paid Vacation/ Hourtv Wage Vs Commla· alon, Free CEU hours, (740)446·7267 Cashlar. Part limo. E>CpOrt· enoe In Lumber and Hard· I \II'! C)\ \II'\ I ware an asset. Apply In per· .._ , j{ \ II I .._ ;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ son. Thomas Do It Center, I Gallipolis, Ohio. . lJw> W!\Nl'ED .... ENTRY DATA 1.__ _ _ _ _ __. Process Claims for Doctoro. Will Train, PC Required. 3333 110 ~~~NI ;~,:evroa;~:~r:u~r ~~~~t~\7n:•.858 ' ' • An alcohol and other drug counaallng/ proventlo~ agency located In Gallla and J ac ksOn Cou ntloa, Is oeok· lng an ambitious Individual to 1111 tho following posRiona: Pmlonllon Educator· This paroon will wort< with all IIGI groups In both commun!tJtl. Rooponolbllltltolncluda: Co· ordination of Drug Free Communny Coalition, Awarenltl acllvllles Edu· ' cation Programs, :rralnlng uo~u~-x~~=~~at:':: sumo to PO Box 1180, Ga~ llpolla, Ohio 45631, An: At;tivMito- ROIUmes accepted untU 2·1~. Optometric Teolwllelan... State·Of.lhe·art optometric . pracltee to seeking an lndl· vidual for a career In a dynamlc work environment with a great team of prntaoslonala Applicant must be dotal~oriented, committed to excellence In patient care, aeH·motlvatad and poeaeas good oommunlcatlon skills Appro•lrnately 35hrslwk, lncludao some Soturdayo and evenings. Banettts Include paid tuition and travel tor caraor ad· Tlltortowtlpapor will not knowl-ly ··• ---,.. -1-tolorrul •-wtllchloln vlolotion o1 u. low. our Halt Stylllls Fiesta Salons, a loading provider ol nair and tann~ron services Ia celebrating ;,:; Grand cipanlng oariy Fsbru· aryl If you are a ttlghly craa· 11ve Styllal lookl ng for a ..• ean stan. we have positions ':"..:::..~= -lllngoldvor11ood In thto nowapapor ore av...blt on •n equll ask for Cheryl 0Sh~'~l&tsl '"'" _ We offer a $300, IRS Speclall We'll match your tax retum up to $2.000. Call (740)446-3093 for do, talla. r1D JloMEs , ! 'Limited Or No Credit? Gov· FOR SALE ernmeot Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In Barbou,.. 3 Bedroom on Roulo 2, ville, WV 304-738-3409 (304)875-5332 Must 111111 1997 16, 58 . Will . help with dallvery. Call Har· 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, set up old, 740-385-9948. on Prtvate Property Take over payments. (740)446- Must ' sell- 14x70 mobl~ 3583. home, call 740.385·2434 aslli for Elaine. 3BR. 2.5 Bath, Nice Lot. Will consider land contract New 2002 14x70, 3 brl2bth with down payment and Only $995. down & S189.87 good rafarancas. (740)379· per month. Call Nikki, 740385 •7871 · 9887 Located In Patriot. 816 M I St I PI PI OM Only 8n roo ' · · Completoly Refurbished. 2 Uoed doublawlde. story, 2 Full . Bath. 3 Bed· 601581<28126, 3 bedtoom, 2 rooms. Large Kltohan, batn, gaa heat, central air, Large Utility Room, LRI OR/ llreplace wlih gao logo, Family Rm New Carpet 1987 modal, throughout F/A & NC Price tor lmmedlats oala 579,900 . (740)448- 9585 0; cole's Mobile Homes (740)448·2205 or (740)446· US 50 East. Athens. Oh 740-592·1972 • 2883 . Only $850 down and $181 .38 per month ,Gila you a new home. Gall HIOO· 837·3239 ask for Mike. Pilot Pro~ram, :Pi1e PaN red" Credl1 1• rent, 0 • and Govemm,nt Loa~ tor Renters Own Your New Home Todayl (740)4411• 3570 · We have approximately 20 used homes for under $2 000 call 1-800·837-3238 tor'lnto' FS: Brand Now Home t 800 sq It t 112 aero lpt cioo Call (for Info· ($115 ; 740 446 45141 740 446 " l ' 3248 • · Msrcorvlllo Three Unit OHIO vl~WE~UBLISH· AJ>!Irtmont bulldlng with ono acre mil $59 000 lNG CO rooommonda that (740)441-ttoS . . you do buolnon with people you know, and NOT to send Nice Lot with 3 Bedroom money through tt11 mall unlll you have lnveat'-tld the housa wllhlh City Limit. Cell ¥" (740)258·6000, p 40 )256• offering. 6005. r ° • ( Irio ~ (740)446·7444 t-877-830· 8162. Fret Ettlmateo, Ealy ltnanclng, 80 daytaeme U cash. Visa/ Maotor Cart!. Orive- a· IHtlo uve aktt. Queen Size Hldo·•·bed. . 4 BR House within 1 ml~s of town. Sits on 9 acres $5501 month, I month ... curtly deposit. lease Optlonal. (304)863-5726 4 Rooms & Bath, $3001 month. 52 Olivo Strest. (740)446-3945 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENT8 AT BUDGET PillCEB AT JACKSON EllTATES, 62 Wootwood Drtve trom $297 to $383. W&lk to shop & movies. Call 740446·2568 Equal Housing Good Condition. (740)446Opportunlly. 1628 ,:.=:::.__ _ _ _ _.:..:_ Clean 2br. W/0 Hookup. Wall hug(jer Reollnor, Dark Rot..,.,. and Deposit. No Brown Ukt, Pull OUt Ann P (304)675 5182 Table, St 75. (304)895·3985 ata. • Wa1her, $95, Cryer, $95, Furnished Efficiency, All Utllltloa Paid, Sitaled Bath, Electric Ran~. ~ $95, Rol""· •.., $1,351 month. 919 Second orator, $165,Walhar/Oryer Avo., (740)446·3945 Sat, $295, Stack Washorl Dryar. $300, Skaggt Appil· Gracious living. I and 2 aneta, 78 Vine St. bedroom apartments at VII· (740)448·7398 or (740)258· lage Manor and Rlvoralde 6093, Apartments In Mlddleport. jlig'_ _ _ _ _ __, From $278-$348 Call 740· ,.~~ 982·5064. Equal Housing ~,.....,~ Oppottunlliea. ~~-------· Budget Prtcod Tronaml• alone All Typos, Aooa9s To Ovtr 10,000 Tranamlrilono, Rebuild Kits, 740-245-5877, Call. 338-3765. --"'---...,..----- , Modem 1 Bedroom Apart· Buy or sal. Rlverfne Anti· mont. (740)4<16·0380 NiCe 2 bedroom apartment for rent. $300/monlh, S3QO/deposlt, Middleport. 740·591-0849, 740·596· BAI!IIENT WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonal lifetime guaranlel. Local reteren¢ea turnlohed. Ettsblilhed •t 975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 4480870, 1·800·287·0576. Rogers Watarprootirllf." ~i2!~~~ ~e::."7~ 992·2526. Ru11 Moore, owner. -:--:-::-:---;__ _ Sue's Soleotables on MIJIIIU llortmi 34e6 In Mlddlapor1. Cotto, gtau. FOR RENT wara, Aladdin - . lltd North 3rt! Avenue, Middle· more. (740)982-1)298 ,port, 1 & 2~bedroom fumllh· 2 bedroom mobile home for eel apartmenls, depoall & MLYEIIANDJIS e 1 o pets (740)992 references no pats r n, n , • , • ~ 6858 (740)99.2-llt 85 I j t1tt.,.. r 2 Bedroom Trailer, Gallipo. 11 Area $250/ monlh. Depo4n and Rotoronces RoquiA~<~. No Pots. (740)387· 7780 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $36M.4o., 74o-448.0Q08. 2 Bedroom, 14•60 with Ponih, All Electric, $250 Oe· ....... 11 $350 Ren Ctoll """''' I. to Cliloma. (30416711-2900 2 bedroom, tor oale or rant, quftt community, nice - n home, (740)99.2·2187 Upatalrs 1 Bedroom Fur· nlshed Apartment Located on Second Ave Bealde ubrary $350/ month plus Ulll· lUes (water/ trash Is lnclud· ed I I) C II D bbl 8 n ren · a e or Judy at Library (740)446· 7323 Studio/efficiency apartment, $225 unfumllhed, $250 fur· nlahad, $300 depollt, water, trash Included, Middleport, (740)591.()649, (740) 596- I 1 Large Propane Gaa Stove, Can See Baing Used 1~ Home. Soli $450. (740)992·7869 -::--::----,---~ 12 ot. P-o pre511Ure cook· or, $25: Mooon )ars 5 to $1: like new AOJ tloor Jack ,(heavy duty) 150001 max. $20,(740)982·2529 2 I \ll \ 1 '-, I 1'1'1 II .._ ,'\II\ I "1(1( I\ I r r 'I LoTs& A 1 CREAGE ' 80 Ac<oo Hondoroon on ,New Four LIM at lntorooo, lion wllh city water. 180,000 (304)Q37•2518 (304)545· 64et . Loofft torshsae11•Rd112 .Soaemroo ~~~. 0 ,.,_.., lions call 304-8711-7758 of· tor 5 pm IJ 1, I ~e:":2g:er~ooa 1 ~~..K'I:r'~rty~~ Newly Remodel",!!_ ottlco II)', Ca11Kally(7Ml)448·9981 • ~lorAontln ...lllpotll. . ovonngo S30DI month. (740)446· Lttrge Video Camora Ch~oty'o Family Living, 7130 battary $50. ~ood High 331~ Ne Lima Ad A t w ·• u • ~C,;;he:;lr;..;;$20;:;_.:,:!304::,::::..773-:.:..;~:,:::62:_ land, Qlllo, 740-742-7403. iimr;;;;;~;,;;;.;;.,,;;;;;;;~ Apartment, home and trllltr H~~~ F II··-·... .... rlr1tala. Commercial otoro.,.,....,.,., u ~ -111111 Box Ironto available tor leaoe. GOOil8 Sprtnga. $95. Truck T -•. Voconelto now. . , • 60' wldo ' et• Long, SSO. ' Applloncao· R...ndltloned Quilting Framoe, S25. !.,~~a~rtsm''!!!·, u2potolbedra· Wuhora, Orytro, Rangeo, <7401258•1528 _ ....,... .-J" Refrlgra~Grt Up To 90 DIVI G room, atove & rolrigarator Guorantttdi We Soil New I I Forced Air Furnoeo lurnlohod., $2715/mo.. $150 Maytag Appllanc .. French Al r ~1ortt(Mrand dtpollt, (740)448-9061 City Maytag 7~-nes ' . )281' · ::12_1.,.5~-:::-:--::-::-:-~ 15 COurt Sl,llt. 2 Bed· , rooms 1 112 belha KJtchen For Sal1: R.condiUonld Grubb 1 Plano- Tu~ wtlh aiove Mid ~· ratOI"' wuhers, dryers and rafrlg· TRepaedlr o.Ca Pr~~!?_ c so 10· eratora ThOmpsona Appn- un ,,,. .-..no Ot 011 SlrMt "orkl't r • 3407 J k • 740....4625 Schoola 1nd OWI"jtown •.nee. ac son 1'\VI• ,;..,;'-'--'-'='---7 Area. $59151 month pluo do- n,., (:lo4)6 11-7388. Hordy Mttmo 13.00 Nclt' 4 posit and Reference. No 1 for $10. Open Sat. B·Spm. 1 , Pets. (740)446-4QI20 • Hot Point Under Cou':Jl&r evenii)OI. Dewhurtt Grlen~ Oloh Waohor, Fill 34· houoe Mt ••o (~ ....... 2 b"" ~,...... •vroom aparJni en t In 1/2x23. 314 Space. I • Hot 3740 IHve1'\llmeauna. or Middleport, complotoly ro· Point Ooublo Oven (Sell (304)8 95 3789 ~ modeled $350.00 a month, Clean), Flta Space 26xeo, • 1250.00 1depollt, 740-94Q· I· T~trmador 4 Burnar Independent Horballfo Oil• 2025 or 740·992·2043 Drop In Stove Top, Space tributor, CaN F01 Prttdut:t Or 451<21 314· Grll In Cantor. I· Opportunity. (740)44\-1962 ' 2 bedroom apartmint In Aangt Hood· Fltl 48xtU·t12 Middleport, completely re- apace over cook top. AppU· Oak table with 4 cltoltw, ml· modeled, $325.00 a month, aneta aro Gold Flnlah· crowave, 2 awlvel bllr $250 00 depoolt, 740-949· Good Condition, Make Of· stools. All In brand new con· 20.25 or 740-992-2043 fer (740)446· 1818 dltlon. (304)675·380ll r'o I - :!, 1 11 1 11 II Gloutter ( Eaatem 67, Trimble 51 Eastern 11 13 28 15 67 T~mble 6 15 15 15 51 EASTERN - Jason K•mes 0 7·8 7 Garren Kerr 4 5-8 15, Chns Lyons 4 2-3 12, Nathan Grubb 2 3-4 6, Brad Brannon 5 2·3 13, Brent Buckley 4 2-2 10, COdy Dill 1 0-0 2 TOTALS 20 21-28 67 TRIMBLE- Brad Gilders 4 o-o 10, Noah Barren 2 0·1 4, A J. Andrews 4 0-Q 9. AJ Jenkins 2 0-0 5, Jeff Trace 5 4-6 14, Matt Walton 2 2·2 6, Andy Fauls 1 1·2 3 TOTALS 20 7-11 51 Three-Point Goals- Eastem' 6(Karr 2, Lyons 2, Brannon, Grubb), Trimble 4(GIIders 2, Andrews, Jenk1ns) Rebounds- Eastern 37 (01119. Karr 8), Tnmble 29(Trace 12, Barren 10) Steals-Eastern S(Brannon 3), Trimble 9(Trace 2. Shust 2) Turnovers - Eastern 16, Trimble 27 Assists - 12(Brannon 3), Trimble 6(Andrews 2} ' Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. •, estate, or be SPOUSES, Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGSCOUNTY, OHIO 1 304 B·= wm:· the thin:! period, Eastern led by 16, Wtth the score reading 52-36. The fourth quarter was one spent mostly at the fuulline for Ea•tern. Getting into double bonus early, the Eagles netted 10 of their 15 pomts from the foul line m the fourth quarter. Jason Kimes was the lead man from the foul line hittmg 88 percent from the line. Kimes hit all seven of his foul shots durmg the fourth penod, and had plenty of bumps and brutses to vouch for his mps to the charity stripe. A three-point goal by Drannon finished thin&' off nicely for the Eagles, as they completed therr sweep of the Tomcats, 67-51. 1 "Any time you can come out of this place wtth a wm, or I can come out with a win, I'm happy," said Coach Caldwell. Caldwell wouldn't admit that he was slighdy nervous before the game and was spotted searching the ground for pennies that were 'heads up' well before the bu.• left from Eastern The Eagle win won't end Caldwell's superstitious tradition of looking for penrues, but maybe it will ease his mind for next years trtp to 'The Dungeon'. The Eagles burned up the nets m the second half, shooting 55 percent from the field and hit an unhean:l of 65 percent from the three-pomt line m the second hal£ Eastern ts now two games up on Trimble in the Tri-Valley-Conference with three conference games remairung The Eagle reserves rematn prisoners of defeat, as they agam lost to the Tomcats, who were all over the Eagles 52-39. Eastern's scoring \Ya5 headlined by Rob Cross' seven points, followed by Nick Weeks with six. The Eagles will host the Wahama White Falcons on Sarurday at 6:30pm. • real "'):4., n a strong offense led by quarterback Kordell Stewart. " The Patriots, despite winning their last seven games, need,ed OYerturned calls to beat Bulfalo and Oakland, both m overtime, in I:Y.Q of their last four wins. "Sometimes its better to be lucky'than good because sometimes you can be good and get beat and sometimes you can be forever barred from aaaartlng the same, for forecloaure of aatd mortgage, marshalling of !lena, and sale of aald real estate, and the proceeds of sold 11le applied to lhe payment of Plalntlfl's claim In the proper order of 11a prlorlly, and torauch other and further relief aa lsjuat and equitable. Said parllea ara required to anawer with In 28 day a after the teal publication, which shall be publlahed once a week for 111 conaocullve weeks. Michael J . Linden 110032428 Attorney lor Plaintiff C!tiMortgega, Inc. 1111 Cheater Avenue, Sullo 400 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (218) 821-·0590 (12) 27, 2001 (1) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31,2002 :o Be<lrooma. 2 Aoora. CA. 1 0181 . fnwn Page 11 above be required •to DEVISEES, answer and set up ADMIN!STRATORS, their lnlereat In said EXECUTORS, 20 pc. punch bowl aot (all glass) $20; concrete out· doitr statun with Of without pump $!50: oleotrtc tllndor, $20, (740)992·2529 Aero Standar<l E'fn:lse Bike, Sail tor $80. 1740)44! · 0132 34e6. ':-"....c--~-,-,Arnozlng Mollibollom Tara Townhouse Aport· lroaldh oughll menta, Very Spacloua. 2 Lose pounds- 200 3 Bedroom Mobile Homa. 5 m11ott from Gallipolis on 218. V.rt Nlco and Clean. ' (7'40)258-1417 lloautlful River View .Ideal FO 1 0 2 p 1 R f r r .ap o, o ""'"' eu, Dtposlt, No Poll, Foeter Trailer Park. 740-441· punches with the physical Tomcats, and looked to be playing at the same level offiunble.The Tomcats relapsed into football season on one trip down the floor, when Garrett Karr was tackled after a three-point attempt. Karr had to leave the court after having the wind knocked from him, and Lyons came in to connect on 2-of-3 foul of Karr's foul shot· attempts. Trimble outscored Eastern 15-13 in the second frame, and crept to within three points at the half, with 21-24 being the half-time score. It was throughout the first half that Trace mstilled fear in the Eagles by out-muscling them for eight first half rebounds. "At half-tune, we really challenged Brent and Cody to step up and reboundTrace was tearing us up on the boards, but Brent and Cody stepped it up, and Trace only had 4 second half rebounds," commented coach Howie Caldwdl of Eastern. The second half proved to be the other side to the story, and the other stde of the Eagles team. Eastern took new shape, and qmckly filled the votd that was left by their fi~-half performance. Lyons nailed a three-point bucket to start things off with a bang for the Eagles, mcreasing the lead to six. Eastern continued its run as Cody Dill hit his only bucket of the night from underneath, and Karr made good of a trip to the foul line. Eastern was now rolling on seven unanswered points, but JeffTrace soon gave his final answer. Trace pulled down yet another rebound and managed a put back, keeping the Tomcats' heads 'above water, 30-23. Karr forced Trimble to take a timeout after he connected from downtown Glouster, putting the Eagles up 34-26 with 5:10 remaining m t;he third. The Eas\ern offensive juggernaut was powered by the turnovers their pressure defense was creating. The. Eagle defense created nine first-half turnovers, none of which were converted to pomts. In the second half, virtually every turnover and possession was converted as the Eagles scored a blistering 28 points in the third frame. Meanwhile Trimble managed a mere 15 potnts.At the end of Pab SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF LISA GEDRAL , Addreaua Unknown; THE UNKNOWN EMIRS, NEXT QF KIN, DEVISEES, ADMIN!STRATORS, EXECUTORS, SPOUSES, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS 0 F RICHARD FREDERICK HOLZER, DECEASED, Addresees Unknown; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, DEVISEES, . ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, SPOUSES, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS OF ALICE HIVELY, DECEASED, MARJORIE MATHEWS, DECEASED, ROBERT MATHEWS, DECEASED, VIRGINIA HOLZER , DECEASED, AND RICHARD HOLZER, DECEASED, Addreaus Unknown; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, ~~~~=~RATORS, r FORKED RUN Sportsman Club 3 Roglstared Llmouolna Cowl and one 3 month calf. two red, two biiOk. (740)255-BOB8 For oalo- 2 dont<tYt & a POny, (740)898-2705 r t; 1 n. Hay 1 B~ght Wlra Straw, Yoer 'Round DelfYitY & Votumw Olaoounl Avalla· blo. Harltago Form. 1)5711-5724. • ·: ra ~~ 1988 BuO:k Grand National. Excellent CondiUOn, 75,000 • mnoo, (740)245-5087 1988 Oldo Frtonza, Automatlo, for Parto, $300. (304)87+01 32 1989 Ford Tompo, Eacellont Cond~lon, Now 'llrea, CNIM, Tllt, Now Exhouot, $1300 or Will Troda for Truck or van of equal value. (740)441oQ7eo oeo Gun Shoot Friday, January 25, 2002 7:00p.m. Opening Soon The Empty Nest 300 2nd Ave. in Lafayette Mall Featuring Vera Bradley Designs Crabtree & Evelyn· •• lucky and Cox said. Some Patriots understand why the Steden are favored even though the point spread may be irrelevant to the fiml score. "We should probably be d1e underdog because Pittsburgh's a great team," kicker Adam Vmallen satd. "Therr recon:l's better than mm. St:ltistica!ly. . they're the best defense in the league. I can understand why we are the underdog; "That doesn't bother us too much. " IH\ICI " I Start Your Bualneas To. r10 Un....w, hl~~g bonus, hourly wages day... Prime Shopping Cen- Part•ally Remodeled home, a~ • up 10 SO'!. commllllon, tor Space Available AI Af· 2 Bedroom, t Bath, Full FOR RENT tordatJia Aate. Sprfng Valley edBaaemen!, Large Unattach401 (K) , protlt sharing, VI· 2 car garage 127 Kine· cation, health, vlslan, dental Plaza, Ca)l740·446-0101 . on Dr , $80,000 (740)44!· 4AoomaandBathlnGanl~ and lllo Ina ' tree advanced .... 0465 oUa. Deposit & Reference eduCOtlon and dlscountal · Required. No • Plio. Call Myrna 0 800·825·' Seamotroll wanted· ' MOBFOR~~~ . (740)446-4491 t, 6383• 3010 to IIChedu~ an atra~hl 88lml. (H0l 388 ' Pitoft:ssloNAL "~ 831 lntorvlewl SERVKEl Pilot Program, 'Rtntero Noed Full Tlmo Ro'•ll Clort<, URGENTLY NEEOED· Noeded, 304-736-7295 ~ pi don $50 1 Sand Reaume to: CLA 1550, asma ora, earn TURNED DOWN ON SpeGial Financing· Down 3 story oldti home In town, c/o Galllpolla Dally Tribune. SBO Ptr waok lor 2 or 3 SOCIAL SECURITY 11517 Paymantl 11 low aa 1%. groat oondltlon; t:;loae to II· 825 Third Avo, Galllpollo, hours weekly Call Stra· No Fee Unlou We Wlnl Praquallfy by phone. brary; Call Library at 446· OH 45631 Tee, 740-592-665! 1·888·582·3345 (740)446·3570 READ, e•t 235. c· AP~ 112 Bat" Full• Cameted poundo oaay, quick, Fast Trailer 1 R Hand 2 bod"• • ·• • Dramatic Raouna. tOO% n u • Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- Natural, Dr. Recommended. ~740-~. :;'1rod, no Uo, Sta~ $365/Mo. No Pots, 'Ask about FREE Sample' r*~-· Lean Plus Saeu~ty Depoe~ (740)441 · 1982 AIIum.tDmi Required. Oaya: 740.446JiORbrr 3481: Evenlnge: 740.367· Dinette Set, $76. Dreuer, Dlill2, 740-448-lltOt. $75. Youth Bod, $35 Enter· BlliiNES!I ~ Twin River Towere now ac- talnment Center, $36. ~ AND BUILDINGS 1 and 2 bedroom apartcepUng applications for uum, $10 Stroller, $25. car -mtnta. rumllhed and unfur- 18R. HUO IUbaldizad apt. ~at, $25. (740)448-9742 8000 Sq. foot commorlcal ~=· ::·:z.~~ far-rlyanddlsabled. Cisney Ar... 7 Days, 8 storage with 14,000 sq tool 2218 ' ' EOH. Night Hotel Stay. Paid $600, of outside area Call ERA · (30<4)675-8879 Sell for $199. (614)898Town & COuntry Real Es~ 1 Bedroom Apanmenta, ;;:21194=-_;·- - - - tate 304-875·5548 . $289 month. Dtpo~t & Rot· Very nice 4 room cottage, Firewood 'For oalo $3.15. Wll Commerc;:lal Building for H~~ Approved. up town Pt. Pl., 24~25th. St Deliver. (304)674-4887 Aent. Cedar Street Gallipo- . (7-40 -15 Artll. Atnt $300, • utllltlel. Fou W lie, OH. (740)258.a6et 1 Bedroom Apt. GillpOuo. ~~l:;"~ ::"( '}:;s-="'· or, ~= ,_~$3200~; For Leaoe· 3000 to 5000 oq Water Paid. S275 montb photography developer, office on Rotsll Space. ~~)Je~ an': Very nice, 2·3 bedroom $100.00. 304·773-6207 352 2nd Ave. Modem Alit• ' lparilt?lnt, "' lawn, large frH Gil Fum~u and Air rooma, Wall<· In Vault. Can 1 br. Fumlthtcl Apt. LIVIng kftcheri, .LA, $500hno. Ref· Conditioner 'Eatlmatn. Cali Aomrel lor Possible AnH•1 room, ~tchen, bath. All utlltt· (~).:,"J:r"~ rwqulrod. (7401446•5308 or t. 800• Que tone, Restaurant, Pro-. 1.. pd. Except Electric~ • ~1-oosa If you don1t call looolonal Olflcos, Many . (304)8711-1381 "-·CE 1 .. we both loMI Poulbllltlas. Soo Greg """ Smith at Smith Bu~k Pon- 1Beautiful Downtown Apt., 3 FOR RENT tlac or phone (740)448· BR, NICO ,CIOIOts, Storage, Largo pickup IOid mixed For Sala lg. Ranch Homo, e2 4br,3ba , wlthsoraonedln patio pon:h, 2 car garage. $78,000. (304)727·3318 Ir r I 2540 oppc>rhlnl1y - . . I .:~ 1990 Fleetwood 2 bedroom 3 bedroom home Mlneravlllt 740- area, river VlBW. $4SO ._. ~ 385·9621. 2002 Sunpointe month, retorancea required, 3 bedrooml2beth 14 x 70. depoalt required, no poll, must HI-call Mtko 0 740·' 740-99.2-Eim anor """'· 385·2434. ""'" 3 1141droom, 2 Story, Nice. For ..le· I 8•70, 3 bedroom, Gao Heat, $4251 month plus 2 bath, call 740·3811-9621 dopoolt No Pats (740)379- 1 1 Maddan at (740) i82+172 RNI LPN NEEDED TO fiLL . MDI NURIE POimON Knowledge of Medicare/ Medicaid requirements Good •-aasomont Skllla' ,... and self· motivation are neceJNrY for ._thia poa111on 1 11 you meet t••eu requtementa Hnd 1 l'lllJm8 10 PO Box 1180 Gallipolis Ohio 45831 An· MDS· Ra: aumtl accePted until 2•15• 02 · Iro home-call Cheryl 0 11 :'pe~~!~~tr~~~~ \~r8~: M~~ house financing to quollfltd buyers. (606)474·4391 or t bedroom. $3001 mo plus (606)<1747568 after 5 dopoolt. RoloroncM ro· qulred. Stove & Rolrigtra· 1970 Champion t 2X60 2 tor. NC, Galllpollo. bodroom1. $3.000 OBO. (740)448-3887 Call (304)675-2470 2 BR Houao with Basement. 1980 HHICreat, Nlco Condl· River View, $4251 month tlon, 2 BR, Ga8 FumiKlO, plus UtiHtlos. (740)448·3844 Cantral AC, 1 Owner, (day), (740)448-9555 (ave$7500. (740)255·1914 nlng) I riO 6 2x6 walls 3br. 2ba., Late Down, 30 Yeara at 8 5% Stove and Refrigerator, All '----'-'-'-....:.-'model double wldea 3br. APR. For Llatlnga, 8()0..319· utilities Paid 46 Olive Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 2ba free dtllvtry & aetup. In 3323 E><t. 170i. Street $475 (740)446·3945 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. oubjoel to lho F-..1 Fair Houolng Act Of 18118 wtllch-. MllloQ.Itto "onr poofooouoo, llmltollort Of - - bUod on -·color, tWIIglon, Ma romlllolototuo 01' notional origin, Of any Intention 10 -uny ouch ~nco ttm•·tl ,.. •• _. ' ·~ on"' • 1-lmtnotlon." :,\1::, O:t:ci' Private ~arty Ads Und~r $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit' J Per Person Mall To: Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 14•60 elap/al<llng 2x8 . I ·3 Bedrooms Foreclooed 3 Rooms and Bath, Newly Matching coucli and Chair, walle., I 4•70 slap/aiding HomH From $199/Mo., 4% Remodeled . Downstairs. $100. OBO, (304)882-3973 All rMintate advertlllng In thJI ntwtpapu II A H S. Diploma plus 2 years e•perlonce In the related f~ld requlromenta. PosiUon la Part· time with Po1ential I I I -------wwwhpnmed.oom Overbrook Center Is cur· 3198 rentiy ac:cepllng appllcaUono Demonatratora neoded tor ~s upcomln~ STNA clau Part-Ume to hand out Sam· plao & Coupons In Local which wi bog n on Fobru· Storos, $9.001 hour Must ary 8, 2002. AppliceUona will"" accopted unUI Flbru· be available Wetll<ando B~ 4 2002 F Please Call (800)334·5233 :~a.' piaoH ~1; OI'PotmJNny ~r::•im~~~~:~:~; andvan~~~e1 metor amndan!~11em11meont new grant project. A minimum of a Bachelors DegrH with knowledge o1 alcohol, tobacco and other "rugs. Send resume by February 8• 2002 t0 · ••cTS 45011 51 ClaUipol' r..,Oh 10 •46631 ve • IS, or Fa.: (740)446·8014 EOE, MIFIH AHantlonl [ Eam 2nd income without 2nd jotJ IJP to $25.-$75./hr. 1'1-Ft. 1-800·218·7543 www.Money·Oroama oom 1S.I" vancomant, paid holidays, vacation and alck time, hoalth lntlllfanco and penolon plan E•partonco dealrod but not neoeaaary. Wage II oomm,.urata wtth ••pertonoe. EOE Mall rooume to The Oaly sentinel, By OWner·Cape Cod on 1 PO Box 729-12 Pomeroy, acre level lot with trees, 4 Oh 45769 or fax to (740) bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 594·2270. large kitchen with double menta, aasess family needs, -. ovena and lots of cabinets, aoalst with gaol aottlng. Alai'BISNJ;lfi large liVIng room, CA and member of lnterdtoclpllnary 1'lwNING Central Heat, TP&C W&laf, team, addreu Identified ...., • Eaatem Local Schools, k»need8 or tamilles and ch1l· cated on Route 7 near ft~ll-"1 1 ~--· Col'-dren ,_. - - . - Chester. All rooms have (Careers Close To Home) good carpet, atorm win7 Clluroom Aide: Meigs Call Todayl 40-4411-4387, dowo, full baoement, plenty Counly R!;,~ ·2~~~B. ot closets and atorage, hao ·• garage with opener, home Quallflcatlons. Minimum -.!"""-~....;.--..., waa well maintained with high school graduate or l'iil "-'•~ good paint and wallpaper· GED Interested In working niVUED ling, asking price $89,000 with preschool age children. To Do until we llst with realtor Previous experience In an Quick sale Ia needed. 740r.~!rchildhood·IOHingpro· Allolyourhamarapalrs,ad· 965-4335 dltlons & remodeling 24hr Crown City 3 Bedroom, 1 Nature of Work: Provide emergency service, aenlor 112 Baths ONner Financing supportive services 1o su- citizens cliscounl. 22yra. with $6,000 down. parvlling Teachers and oxp. (304)570·2085 (740)441 ·1108 classroom teachers lnclud- Georges Po1111iml Sawmill, For Rent or sale, amaH lng coverage tor lunohea don't haul your logl to lhe hou&e $250. Montn +De!~ ~;~~;.=1 mllljuat eali304-671!-t957. =~· ~)727-3318 lrom Provides tolop!lt>na and of· Moving and Houllng. CleaR lice coverage ao lllligntd. Out Bulldlngo, BaHrrtenta, For oale by owner. Nice bl· Servea aa second adult on Garages, Eetatea, Trash, level home on 1 acre near the bus aa necHIIry. Etc. Odd Joba. can Chester Tnree bedroom, Resumes and appllcatlono (740)446·7604 l:'~n~;~0':if.A\ r~~~=: will be accepted through State Certified Dey Car Pro- aun room. New central heat· January 26th: COt Head vlder hes openings tor 1 or lng & ale syatem. One ml· Start, PO Bo• 1084, Galllp- 2 Children Located on RT nutooft Routa 7, but still prl· olls~OH 45831 33 In Letart. New Haven vata. (740)985-3981 ':-"_.;.;. _____ -...::.=====675·1429 r ~ Jlw>W:vnm 90 /\V•' S .....U....,....... .. alw.,.. ATIN: Pomeroy Help wanted caring for the Local dental pra.;..,o no8da Postal positions. Clerks/car· etdarly, 011111 Group Home, part~lmo or full·time RegianerslsortOf'S No exp. ra. now paying minimum wage, tared Denial Hygleniat Subqulrad Benefits Frx exam, new shlttl: 7am.olpm, 7am- mit r81Ume 1a Oflk:e Mansalary and testing lnforma· 6pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm· agor 0 509 South Thlrtl liOn call (630)393·3032 eJCt 7am, Clli1740·992·5023. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 7151, 8am-llpm 7 dayl 45760 by February 2, 2002. INSURANCE INSPECTORS Flold wort< In Gaillpottal Gal· Local Phyolclan aHI<Jng lla Counly and surrounding qualified lndiYidual lor Iron! coontloo would require ba· deak poatlon. Good Comslo knowledge of homo con- puler al<llls & prior Med Of. etruction, ._urlng e><tert· fico Exp. Boqulred. JRI8 or dimensions, observing 200 Main Street Point ·--~uon and taking p•otoa Pleuant WV 25550 ·~~ " ' ol home. lndopandontcon- McClure's Restaurant now traetorl part· time basil. hlri~ all 3 loc:atlona. lull or Mull be detail· oriented, ... have reliable tranennrtatlon part-time, pick up applies~ Uon at focaUon & •"- back and 35mm ~... ,..__ •OR Digital h In com· batween 9:30am & We have an ora. - •.,...orwt1 temot 10:0Qam,MondaythruSat· accoss aloo helptul. "' immediate ·PIMae roapond to. u ay. INSURANCE INSPECTOR OPENING ACTIYmEst full-time PO Bo• 29335 SOCIAL SERVICES customer Parma, OH 44129· 0335 ASIIBTANT :. W:vnm roBuv Jlw>W:vnm Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCII!I: Oh6o v.Mev Publlahlna ,...._.lht right to .... ,..._, ot OlftOif anr ad .. _,. t1m1. 1rr0rt mutt be repcM1Id on the thllcMy THbune-81HttlMI-Rtgl..... MH be reepon...,._for no mott tNn IMooetofU. ..,._ OM1 r' 1 by ... .,.lind onfy thtfht 1-aGn. We ftDI any 1oM 01' ellpMM ....1 r'MUttl from the publicatiOn 01 CNT' ,,,n of 1ft~ CorNcllon will 1M! mede In eht ftrtt ..-....lldtltoft. • lox confldlntMII. • Cui'Nftt,... caN trpplltt. •All ,... MtMI to tt'll ~ Fair Hovetng Act ~ 1... • tooepte onty help wtntld edt ._.fnt EOE IIMCIIrda. We WUI In YIOia(Jon Of the '-W. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Devs in for the final margin. West Virginia's Jay ijewitt missed a layup with four seconds left. VanHoose got the rebound ind was fouled to finish the Mountaineers. Hundreds of Marshall f~ns storm,ed the court after the game. Chris Moss added 16 points for West Virginia. Josh Yeager scored 13, Jay Hewitt had 11 and Cbaz Briggs 10. The last four meetings have been decided by six points or less. ~all fnwnPapB1 (304) 675-1333 ', The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Eastem l\egister To Place ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Court should find thai tho Pefandanta' title Is superior to Plaintiff's, P!alntlll requestathls Court lo lind thai tho Defendants have bean unjustly enriched and lhal Plaintiff be enillled to receive the value of this unjust enrichment. Plaintiff further roquesta that she be granted costa and all other relief, either In law or aquhy, which shall be proper. The real estate Ia described In deed recorded In Volume 91, Page 371, of the Olflclal Recorda of the Recorder ol Meigs County, Ohio, being 2.832 acres located In Sec. 24, T 7, R. 1,4, Scipio Township, and assigned Auditor 's Parcel__ No . 17· 00355.004. You are required to anawar the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) daya after lhe laat publication ol thla Notice, which will be publlehed once each weak for ahl (8) successive wHka. Tho feat PEGGY SUE STORTS \ publication will be PLAINTIFF EXECUTORS, made on the 2 1 at •VI• day of February, H. D. HIVELY, ET AL. AND 2002, and the twenty· DEFENDANTS ASSIGNS OF F.R. eight (2B) daya /tor BEASLEY AKA FRED anawer will CASE NO. R. BEASLEY, commence on that 01-CV·171 DECEASED, dale. In the caaa of . Addreaua your failure · to NOTICE BY Unknown anawar or othe.wlaa PUBLICATION You art heraby raapond •• notified that you have raquaated by the To: THE UNKNOWN named Ohio Rul . . of Civil HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, been Dafendanta In the Procadura, judgmanl DEVISEES, action entitled by defaull will ba ADMINISTRATORS, Peggy Sua Slorta, ,.nda,.d agalnat you EXECUTORS, Ptalntlfl, va. H. D. and for the relief SPOUSES, Hively, II 11., demanded In tha SUCCESSORS AND Defendanta. Thla Complaint. ASSIQNS OF DAVIS action hoe blln Paled lhla :trd day QIDRAio, aaelgned of January, 2002. DECEASED, Caae No. 0 1 · CV· Addreeaea Unknown; 178, end Ia pending Marlene Harrlaon, JEFF GEDRAL, In the Court of Clark of Courta Addran Unknown; Common Plaoa ot · THE UNKNOWN Mttlgt County, Ohio. HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, The obJact of the (1) 17, 24, 31,2002 (2) 7, 14, 21' 2002 DEVISEES, Compla!nt damonda 01 ADMINISTRATORS, that the title io real EXI!CUTORS, ealltte be quieted In SPOUSES, the Plaintiff, Pqgy SUCCESSORS AND Sue Storti, and that ASSIGNS OF JEFF Pqgy Sue Storta be QEDRAL, Add,.IHI found to be the Unknown; LISA owner In fM almple GEDRAL, Addreea ebaolutw of the rHt Unknown; THE eatate dtaorlbad In UNKNOWN HEIRS., tha Complelnt; or In NEXT OF KIN, lhe avant that the ~~gg~~~ORS .• ; �• • :The Dally Sentlnei • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ! _P..;age:;_B;_4_•Th_e,_Da_ll.:.y.;.Se_n_tl.;.nei.;__ _~---------..:P.;;,;;omeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro .. word Puzzle · Fighting lllini skin Badgers PKU.t.IP · ALDEII P/1 CHAMPAIGN, IU. (AP) - With Hill's Self Shade Rl\ler AG Service , , things still dose, Illinois got the ball to · ~GIS, UK. "Ahead In Service• Racl,., 01110 .sn1 t I 'Cory Bl'lldford and let the long-l'llnge Stora~e : j shooter break the game open. 7.......... 35537 St Rl. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 J: Leading by six points late in the first COIICI£MI.OO/IIKI Equtne12 , • Foolen. Walls. Stept• ' ' half, the Illini went on a 19-2 ron keyed 12% IWttl ~fled ......- ....... sa.OCIIIa II Flat WOlle. ;, by the shooting of ..... Stufl ' Replocemems, • Wilks 12% lwltt HorM ftld ................ $4.4QISO ~: Bl'lldford. The guard )I~ ' .. and Drives • S~c:nciJ . ' Hunt.n Prkle 21% clog food .........$1.115150 had 11 points during ·• Crete ' , , Economy lett 12% atock 111<1..... $e.75150 that stretch, hitting two FRII:~m~l TI'I(Ce Mineral Blockl .................... $4.751100 3-pointers and scoriag on a breakaway ScrvinJ ohio 1114 W.V. 18% Layer Crumblll. ..................... $e.8 in less. than a minute to extend the IUiWVjj()317ll ' ni's lead, to 15 points on the way to an 80-48 <victory over Wisconsin on II!EI&S IIIISSIIGE Pomeroy Elites Wednesday night. BIDGO 2171 . THERllfY Bradford finished with 16 points- all fuery Tbundq BUilDERS IDC. · (740) 99i-17oS in the first half- on 4-for-6 shooting ' . ( li 5uadly New Homes • Vinyl 213 N. Second Ave. from 3-point range. Interior & Exterior Dotn Open 4:30 Siding • New Garages "I certainly didn't anticipate it being Middleport, 0~ 45760 · Free estimates: Early birds start • Replucement like this. It's 27-21 and Cory goes nuts:' Tonia 'Reiber· · Insured 6:30 ' Windows • Roofing FIRE AWAY -Arizona forward Luke Wa~ Illinois coach Bill Self said. Llcens!lll Massage Progressive top line I COMMERCIAL ond IIIIDENTIAl It was one of the best performances of ton, center, takes a jump shot between (lD'xlO' 610'x20') ' .· Thefl!pi~l . · · Thursdays the season Tor Bradford, the NCAA Arizona State defenders Tommy Smith, FREE ESTIMATES fJ4t &.vJJ:·· ...., record-hoider for consecutive games left, and Awvee Storey Wednesd~. (AP) Proaresslue • 740-992·7599 • , -tflttiriW 'Jilt Coverall on SUndays (740) 949·1521 with a 3-pointer at 88. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) TFN ' · Since averaging 15 points a game his added 19 as Arizona State ended a fivefirst two years at Ilhnois, the senior's pro- year drought against Arizona on duction had dropped off cmisiderably. Wednesday night with an 88-72 viCtory I I l'\S IIH I 110'\ Bradford averaged 9.9 points last season, over the lOth-ranked Wildcats. Specializing lg: , and entered the Wisconsin game with The Sun Devils (11-7, 4-5 Pac-10), All Makes Tractor & Roonng, Decks ' , .11.7 average. who shot 54 percent, beat a nationally Remodeling, · Equipment Pans ;: After Bradford's run, the game was a ranked opponent for the first time in 24 Drywall, and Factory Authorized •l · blowout. tries in coach Rob Evans' four seasons. Additions Case-lH Pans ' • Illinois (15-4, 4-2 Big Ten) held the They were 0-10 against Arizona - 0-6 Dealers Badgers scoreless for 6:37 span around under Evans - since sweeping the JOOO St. Rt. 7 South halftime during a 23-2 run that gave the Wildcats in 1995. Coolville, OH 45723 Arizona (13-5, 6-3) had rallied from lllini a 25-point lead as they ext~nded Owner: Terry Lamm , their home-winning streak to 28 games. 21 points down to beat Oregon State 740-667-0363 (740) 992-0739 ;: Illinois was 10-of-20 from 3,point and 20 down to beat UCLA, but those range and got important points early comebacks were inTucson.TheWildcats WEST SHADE from ·big men Robert Archibald and couldn't pull it off in the hostile atmosBrian Cook. Archibald had 14 points on phere of Wells Fargo Arena, which was BARBERSHOP Closfd Jan.JO, Jist, • 6-for-6 shooting, and Cook had 12 filled to near-capaciry. Feb. lsi • NeW HOlli!'S ! points for Illinois, which shot 59 percent Arizona State led by 17 points in the 81. Open first half and 20 in the second. The Wild' from the field. • Garages The, Frii0-5:00 p.m. "They can hurt you inside and outside cats never got closer than 11 after that. • Complete Sat; 8:30 • ll:OO if they're hitting the 3s. If you can hurt Luke Walton scored 26 'points and Remodeling Geol'(le K. Vae. people both ways ... that's a nice Jason Gardner had 16 for Arizona, which ·Feb. I·Mareh I · Stop & Compare 33795 Hilarul liJ. weapon," Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan had won a season-best five straight. Shop will be reg hours FREE ESTIMATES said. Tommy Smith added 16 points for hmtrOJ, Ohio & days Mllreh lsi 740..992·1671 The game got so out of hand that Self Arizona State and Jason Braxton had 10. Sorry ror your lm:onv. · 7122iTFN 985·~16 Chrlll • emptied his bench with about 10 minThe Wildcats were just 2-for-16 from utes to go and eventually inserted walk- 3-point range and' missed nine free on Walter Young into-' the lineup. Young, throws. a wide receiver on the football team, The Sun Devils never were in serious joined the lllini only a week ago and trouble after a 20-3 run gave them a 40knew few of the plays. 23lead on Millage's 3-pointer with 2:26 lllinois led by as many as 37 points in left in the half. They led 46-31 at halftime. the second half. "They hit 3s and it really put us in a Prewitt ignited the outburst with con' hole. We're not the kind of team that can secutive 3-pointers after Arizona had ·,4,~():-J~34 1- 16 · come back from something like that," used a 7-0 spurt to tie it at 20. (740) 949-1521 Pd. 1 Mo. ' It was the same IS-point margin that · · Ryan said. Free · Financing & 90 Days ' Freddie Owens and Devin Harris each UCLA had at halftime Saturday against I 1:/R Bi5sel QJ'tl Sallll! As Cash Available. · : had '13 points for Wisconsin (11-9,4-3), Arizona before losing 96-86. 74D-378-6349 which shot 36 percent from the field and As the Bruins had done, the Sun Devtied a season-low with the 48 points. ils boosted the lead to 20, going up 61If your weight Is MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 41 on Millage's 3-pointer with 14:3.6 The Badgers also had 21 turnovers. 1nbeallnlllfl to Roc ky R Hu pp . Age nt Wisconsin's leading scorer Kirk Penny, remaining. yoa, You should be Arizona cut the lead to 77-65 on averaging 14.5 points, was held to five Box 189 ., coming to us.· points on 2-of-6 shooting. Gardner's drive with 4:31 to play.'Bl'liXM1ddlc port, Ohio 45760 • Frank Williams, second in the Big Ten ton missed two free throws, but Prewitt Local843·5264 HERBflllfE in scoring at 17.9 points per game, had rebounded the second and was fouled. M~.dicare Supplemenl; Life Insurance; IRDfPfRDERT two points and five assists for Illinois. He J-le made both free throws to boost the '• ~ seledlonllrn & used tires Burial and Finul Expenses; Cancer & DISTRIBUTOR took only four shots. lead to 79-65 with 3:50 remaining. Dental, Retirement, ,.. • Oil cbange $18.95· ' Instead, Williams left that up to BradWill Bynum's driving layup cut it to Pension & 401K Rollovers; lose 2-8 lbs. • i We slock all major branas ford who scored 16 points for the sec- 79-68 with 2:46 to go, but Kyle Dodd's eueryweek Mortgage; Major Medical Mike Hill 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio . ond straight game, the last coming in a two free throws with 2:19 left made it •740-992-7036 • Nursing Home Pet . 1110 Owner . 74 ·949- 7 81-68, then Sinith sealed it with an 77-66 win over Iowa. · , The crowd 'saved its loudest cheers for uncontested stuff 1:57 from the finish. the return of injured forwards Damir No. 2 Kanau 88, Iowa St. 81 Steve's Truck Krupalija and Lucas Johnson. Krupa)ija AMES, Iowa (AP) - Drew Gooden had missed the last six games wi,th a scored 23 points and Jeff Boschee hit a Accessories sprained foot and had practiced twice tie-breaking 3-pointer with 37 seconds . . . .OWner since mid-December. Johnson, playing left as No. 2 Kansas escaped with an 88BedUnen • Nerf Bar in his first game of the season, had been 81 victory over feisry Iowa State on • 'IOnneue CQver . : sidelined with a torn knee ligament. Wednesday night. Ventvlsor • Bug ; Johnson had five points and two steals. Kansas (16-2! 5-0 Big 12) broke a fiveShield & Full Line Arizona St. ·88, game losing streak against the Cyclones, of Other Acussorles No. 10 Arizona 72 but it was far from easy. They built a 1231:145 Noble Slminlt Rd; TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Chad Prewitt point early in the second half, fell behind Mldd~port, Ohio : scored 22 points and Curtis Millage by four, then finally pulled it out with '· (740) 992·5822 · ' some cluich shooting. Iowa State (9-11, 1-5) led 81-79 when Jake Sullivan, who scored a career-high 27 points, hit a 3-pointer from the right wing with 2:23 remaining, his fifth 3 of PRICING ~ the game. The Cyclones did not score VINYLREPLIOEMENT WIIDDWI again. ' -1111'161111/tlll.llllllll.Gooden made two free throws to tie it ' at 81. . Kansas then patiently worked · its offense, Boschee got free to the. left of the key and swished his 3-pointer. After ' FREE INSTALLN1'16N 0 FREE IN HOME J!SrlMATE Sullivan missed a driving shot, Kansas • FULLYWELDEO . I made four of five free throws to wrap it '!0 YEAR WARRliNTY up. QUALITY WINDOW SYSUMS 992-4119 1-800-291~5'600 SOFT TOUCH - Illinois' Robert Vltlt Ot,~r Showroom Qn Stale fl9'\l• '~ Archibald, left, lays the ball off the 6 Mil•• North Of Popa1ru)', Ohio. At «;:ount)' Ld 11 • No O.ltn or Contncton Pie~' f glass In front of Wisconsin's Dave v... I Mutercard · J Mader Wednesday. (AP) NCAA • 97 Beech St. middleport, OH HOUSf PftiQTinG • ' ••• •• ~.. •• •,, •• ' •'• •• • ·Self-Storage THE BORN LOSER .. l ••• ••' •• '' > '• ,• •: I spacefor $SOper month. FACTORY DIRECT . , .·,' ' ... •• '• •' NCAA 1993 to 1997. Mike Moler with 27 points and Justin Clifford with 21 points led Muskingum (9-9 overall, 4-7 Ohio Conference). Eric Sheck added 11 points and Andy Connell had 10 for'the Muskies. Matt Hines scored 13 and Cody Lane 10 for the· Pioneers (12-6, 7-4). Half of the Muskies' baskets were 3pointers as they went 14-for-25 from • long rangl ' Jeff Warner b1s. . 992-5479 ' ' TFN • - .,_a. 2A-. 30"~ 3 4 5 8 Low u:S:.. 7 I t 10 11 Loughlin Nosal tone Aeldy 24 lblen'l 43 Slnor'l Put up ICIOCI Gold, In 25. hot'ne FltlGernlkl't 44 -Wrt18r POet llgnold Chief 21 liang- 47lkMr'l "Gl:tnl" 29 Wrtllon Mllhor mllal 41 Sun•. . ~ 31 SmiR blllt II!Oblnma Chlpeau'e 33 "AFoot 41 ..... 11111 Such--" 51 TMII35 1M 52 llrllleh tllle TOIIIIIy Anllllel 54 Pollution . liCking CIIIII'S control Ofll. ...... r.:;wlll CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Clllmpoa Colobril'( Clphec crypiOGro. . ,,. eruled from quotlllont by f1mou1 people, paSIInd P_,l. EICh ltllo!Jn tht ciDhlr 1tlndl for ooothor . TOlllty's clue: Z equal's L . ' 'J IEC'X XOJCT HISWCXNVW • •• l~~T~H~UR~S~DA~Y~~~~~~;.~'JA=N~UA~R~Y~24~1d XDW XDW AJFFWV JB XDVWHX HCI VENXJCW.' fond of plga. Oogo 1oo11 up 1o ua Call look down an us. Pigs treat us as equals • - Wlnalon PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm Churchill ' TIIAT DAILY d,/l'il '0 ~ '- ( _ , 'f1 . ~ C, e WOlD P~· ,,,.'-QU ~J,. ~ uM• ,um•• 0 E~llo~ iitearrang• lattar.s of or P<r v CLAY I, POUAN _.:__ _ __ tf1e· four Krombled worG1 be- low to form four simple words . RYQARU finesse S L UP H I I' 1• I J I I0 ahnr . ••• • ' . WSWV I II II ' ••• • • JB WCWPG EM VWZHXJECBDJYB. AEVWIEP AECE I II •• ,. 5::.: 40 ColdtiiiM.:tllllldd 17 need IIIUIINII'I 20 td 41 Wnllp p II, 21 Luxury fur Me. 22 Twofold 42 Sblllood'l 23 A Stooge ,._ 1 llarley ~ 27CI'IIIy 37 Wlnby jack.) Now East must BLEER IN::::,,_ play low smoothly, 5 1 1 I" An elderly gent in my aparttrying to look like . 1 . . . . ment building, remarked to me someone who doesn't r---ri""71""7"'T",...~--..., one day that I should mind my own know that there is a ~ E AU P bus1ness before ---- - . - spade ace in the deck.· a Complete .toe chuckle quoted _ _ by f• lltng •n the missing words South will return to you develop from step No. 3 below. hand in a red suit and lead a second spade . @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES When West plays low, declarer has a ~ UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS fOR ANSWER guess to make. If he gets it right, East . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS should consider it a Limpid - 'rwmp- Elude- Define - NEED IT compliment that My wise old granny lectured me one day . She said South assumed he WISdom was the quality th<tt keeps you from gelting that would duck his ace Into S1tuat1ons where vou NEED IT. • smoothly. ••• • •• '"• 12 CltHI OOWN 2S Tire IIIIer F.-t AJI I Fril!,t~·. Jan. 25, .:!t1U2 A partm·rshi]' ;lffJIIHl'llll'llt itttu whkh you .ctHI.'r in .the )'l'ar a!a•ad m.1y ~lmvc to be a 11111 m·y - 111 ;1 k i 11 g L' 11tcrpri ~t, ~o:n.:n thmt~h your inithtl oh- jn·tive wa~ nut l.'~t .thlishL'll t(tr tlt.1U.'1'i:l( dL'Vt•\tlplllL'Iit. AQUARIUS ()•on . 211- Fob. J.ll) -·· An o,.'lhkl\'or im\;nr~<lnt ru yott ~· .11 1 be ~fl'<1t y 1111· pW\-'t•d upon if yn11 wnrk on it wd.ty . Don' t Ill' o1fmid tn itt dud t• nuntmLiition,tl tma·hl·~ tu thoSL' paru lh;tt m·t·J· rcor~:utiz:uiun. Gt•t :1 .i\1111p on lifr.: by un~knmndiu~ thL' inllul'un·~ that 'll ~11\'\.'111 y11U in tb1.• year al1cad. SL'tH.I fur ymtr A~­ tm-(;r:tt'll prt•dinie~'m hv mai\in~ ~~ rn 1\"'rro- (;r.•pl{. c:f<, thi~ tww~p~~'cr. P.O. ~~~'~ 175M, Mut·ray Hill Station, Nt.·w Vurk. NY 1fi15Ct . Be St)rc to state yuur Zmli:tc si~n. I'I~C~~ (f;..b. 2tf.M.~rth 2<1) ~~ "!';Ike :-~dvi' nt;l~l' of tl\J;ly·~ cyd(' whl'fl' ymt'll lw huth"' 1-(llOd tlJ't'tll'f .md an l':'\l'dk·nt dnscr ;n wdt. h 's .1 Lillll.' w COII\:Cittrilt~ Ull SUilll't hit iK , mc anin~ti.•l to yo\1 . AI\ It~ (Morch 2l·April i'J) ~"' What makes Hl11r dwnce~ fm \UI.'L' l'~~ so t•x'n·llcut tt11.by i~ vmt' ll km1w .hmv t11 itu:htd~ th~ frt.•sh illl'<IS l~t' utlu:r~ wiih j . • god commen) ""' •• . I 11~ Nt>rt.. 3 NT to 51 Grwk ...r 23 louy'1 Elizabeth Gaskdl, a 19th-c~ntury b1glish novelist,, wrote, u A little credulity helps one on through life very smoothly," Thi$ can apply to bridge as wt·ll. If you duck smoothly, the · opponents will probably treat that play with credulity. Then, if the circumstances are f.•vorablc, you will h~1vc a ~ood rh:mce ro · gain trirks . How should the play go in this three no-trump contract? The duplication in the red suits leaves declarer looking .at only scvt•n top tricks: three hearts, three ui ;uuonds and . one club. Unless the clubs arc 3-3, South needs to win two spade tricks. Ded;m·r withholus his club .ace at tri~k · one .. When West continues with the club jack (or <JUCcn), if East .fails to follow suit, tkdarer would assume East holds the . .... spade ace, otherwise r-10... IT~ f4.0W •~> . 'lll.f\1~ 00"1 f\Or.l the c01itract is hop·e't'OU '\"(')\ M't' l TE.')I YOI$. less. Then South . R.E:fl£~1 O\Sf'O:Ji11Cl'o\ I would play a spade to dummy's 10, hoping West has the jack. Here, though·, East I "~'-~'--L ~ follows to the second ~ club. South ducks ;t again. ·ju~t in case West had decided to . lead 'from a strong three-card holding. -;----~ rwiw'e;:;-;~:;;r,;"--, After winning the third club, South plays a spade to dummy's queen. (Yes; here, if declarer guesses =.:.""' ~d 1 o ~j_JJ{e~~J:.~ spade ace and East the -' .I Wro&t l'aQ 51,_ 11 11 No, loa ._. J t AJ 4 Openln,~~: lead~ 6 K ::1. TFN Cellular ·i l l t f. I lOt dummy's 10, he wins immediately, but that play would look less good if West had the Muskies banish Pioneers, 82-76 . MARIETTA (AP) - Jesse DuPerow scored 36 points Wednesday night to become Marietta's all-time scoring leader, but the Pioneers were beaten 82-76 by Muskingum. DuPerow, who hit slx 3-pointers and had 12 rebounds, has 1, 7 46 points for' his career. .The 'old record of 1,719 points was held by Jason Hayes, who played for Marietta from + • ~~~~~~~~~ 8229.00* WVIHIZ3477 l l'iT ;· ......-.........-u 'ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION Advertise In this At t Dr•IC!r: fiouth Vulnentblr. Both '\ .1;877 ...... ..a t J • A KI 6 At J • ·putS 740-992-5232 It$ • • LAI\II\I'S ~~~ High Dry ..•• 13' 41R:' 11 1'111111- 10 .... _ , 11 -ftlzy 14 Coe liD ... 55 ...., 111 llcnn Gf bala ••d ·~ 1 57 QJ T ~ •• t ' ·wolfe Home hlalntenance · 992-3194 gg2-6635 , t .ICQJI ••••drpdal BISSEll ... 45 T11'1 rap~y · _... •K.QII • 53-- 10 c:.r. II·U>fl ••'lll t ran aa :~. ===~ :j • rs :II \lplllan ACROSS _ _ _ _....___ 'Birthda.v I ynur prc~cur pbn~ . You'll know a i.' lcvC'r dHI\lg.hr when yot't h~w um·. ·. · TAUI\US (April 211-Mav 2ft) -- Althm t~h this o;.huulJ h~· a wry p!L·a ~<l nt day with most of rour involwmcuu, you r t\\'o ~trOit\.tl'~t area~ an• ti U:HH' CS ;u ld c•rccr. That'~ wlu:rc ymt' ll w.111 t tr1 concc•llrai L" ymu l'liCr~it·~. C:EMIN I (M.•y 11 -Jum· 211) of uvcrfomin~ thL· impossible tolby, ~o don't h~.:~ir ;ltl' to 101ke on ;1 dinintlt ohjt•c{iVL' thM :tppc.m ro lw :1 hi.t l~r-fc{chcd . liBRA (S<·pt. 2J-Ocl. 2)) C:llann.•s are it'll be tht spont:tnt•ntl~ anivitic~ that could turn mn to be tlw uum lim ami pnnha:tivc for yo\1 tod.•y . You miKht w;~nt to k·J\'l' your c;~lmdar opl'n for jmt -~ Thi~ 111ighr bl' a gom.l time ttl t.lkl' anuthcr ~ l mt :-~t a prill>~ ll·m ym•'w lll)t bt•cn abiL' to bri ng tlnlkr t'oturol. Tltc ,.,..ays ,\lt~l 1111.';'\ IU th:U l'hltlcd \'OU could now be :<>Iarin~ yot; in dw f<ll'L'. CANCF.Il. Qu01c 21-j uly ::!::!) -- OJdly, l' und i timt~ u\'cr which you h.an• no din:rt l'Oiltrnl n mld bl' llll' tlllt'~ that · prulhtt:c ~hl' ~rt•:trcH lwndir~ . l\1r }.l)U tmby. H owcwr, this do-t;~ ttut m~an vou ~hmdd ntitlitllizc ynur t."t1i.>rt~. LEO Quly 23-Au~ . 21) -TILL· tmcom·cntion,ll idea of a fril'nJ cuuld rc~ult in soJm'• thin~ bcuctici al tin y11 t 1 tod.1y if. when n~h·d. vuu 'rl' IHH n· lu..:tallt about bCing indudcd in tht• end~·~,·m jtt~t l'l't: au~l' it's dilfl'l'i.'tlt . vuu;o - - You 're (Au~ . 2.1-Sq''· ll1orl' 22) ~w:h a con t in~l' llf}' . SCOitl'IO (0". 24-Nov. .2.2) ~- E\'~11 t h ou~h ro~lr (,IC~ ttcs tod ;ty tmy ~ pp.c~r a bit outlandish or t·nmplit".ncd, it mig-ht bl' thi~ very t:11.·t that propch you to the tup abo\'t othl·rs. SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 23Dt.'c. 21) -- A most ttUmtml 'ottH'l' mi~ht turn out tu be · the one who )t;t!i th~.· mi~sitl~ r;1ru tn II plan you'vt." hl'CU n·yintt to Wllt'l'J1ltlalizL'. liJtcn to ;I ll idL·als and ~ll~gc~tinm tod,w. CAI'R ICOitN (Ike 22j:lll . I 'J) -· Lucky hre;tks <lnU!ll ho\'l'r about ruu tud:ty rh.lt \Hm ld fi1vur ~uu i1.1 ma{L'rtal '";~~~. Howt' \'LT .• it will {)l• ttp YllU w rct'cJ~IliZt' .m(l tied ~ p liL'r lh~· m ;1~ tiH:y t1y by . Be h) l111 yottr toe~ . than r:tphle . ., �Ea$tem, Meigs, Southem win, B1 • a1 Hometown News,.,., Melp County's What's inside HEALTH CARE. Meigs, Gallia part of new 'river district' .: BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The .:ounties making up Ohio's new Sixth Congressional Distric~ - including Meigs and Gillia counties - will represent a "river district" stretching from Portsmouth ·to Youngstown . Rep. Ted Strickland, DLu.casvillc, plans to seek election to the new district in November. · The Republican- led Ohio Legislature has approved 144150, "Mont~•v Pac:ko9ft" 6 Mou,.taineers ·;n Stoc(( To C oou• OSU bombs Michig;m , B1 Deaths Margaret E. Fitch, 80 Oscar 0. Miles, 79 Pamela Burson, 47 Leland Brown, 89 Details, A3 2001 FORD EXPLORER #44190,SuperCab,4X4 II- WHEEL PRIVl 15,995 $19,995 ........ Bv TONY M. LEAcH COORDINATOR- George Hoffman of Middleport, center, has been named coordinator for the Meigs County Health Care Committee's project of opening a community health center in the Veterans Memorial Hospital building. Here he reviews his responsibilities with committee mem· bers Mike Swisher, left, and Mlck Davenport, chairman. (Sentinel staff) HIIICIIIOI YOU CU SnLLIET UP Weather Hlp: 50s. Low: lOS Details, A2 2001 FOOIJS IX3 ' 2002 #(;0130 4X4, AIC, Cassette, $11,536 $1B,B77 2002 ZX2 GRAND.MAI\QlliS «:0168 $11,JI.18 1001 COtJGAR I.JMNGER #COOH . #COI02 $11,988 1011 VILLf\GIRI SAVIWGS UP 10 .. ~,000 IIOIM.IILILS · ~..t11111 Leather, 1£0111 I MSRP $23,245 $19,61'3 $11i375 '' LIN ' "< 2002 TAURUS SES 2002 MUSTJ\NG GT ft0225 ' #(:0163 1ll . . W· ,. C·O LN . AMERICAN LU~UIIY . $11,718 $17,&61 we offer PluM- Sixth, A3 Water facility topic of . .Racine town meeting : 2001 FORD RAHOER #43390, Leather, Moonroof #4421 0, Super Cab, 4X4 new congressional districfl which will become effectiv~ with the Nov. 5 general election. Those ne~ bound~ ary lines include a majot restructuring of Strickland's vast southern Ohio territory: The Sixth District, since 1992, has stretched frorri Marietta to Paramouni King's Island in Warreri County, and includes Wash ~ ington, Athens, Jackson; Meigs, Vinton, Hocking; . Greenspan optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chair- · man Alan Greenspan said Thursday there are mounting signs the economy is recovering from recession, an upbeat assessment that enc~~ec,1W¥J . St~ee~, · ' Conceding that he came · across as too gloomy earlier in the month; Greenspan did not include a warning he had made in San . Francisco on Jan. 11 that the country continued to face significant econ0 mic risks. Those comments pulled the stock market lower, but Greenspan's more ·Opti-. mistic remarks to the Senate Budget Committee on Thursday ·helped push stocks solidly higher. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 65.52 , points at 9, 796.48. health center BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - With '11 goal o( opening a Community H.~th ·."0enter'; it) the Veterans Memorial Hottl'lmi'~uihlir:tg ·lattr'thls '}'ear, ·the Meigs County Community Health Commit- · tee met Thursday to discuss the process of filing an application for federal funding. The deadline for applying for a federal grant of up to $650,000 for operation of a health center is April 30. Ninety days after a grant is .awarded, the health center has to be in operation. Mick Davenport, committee chairman, introduced George Hoffinan, longtime financial officer at Veterans Memorial Hospital, who will be serving as coordinator for the project. · Hoffman comes to the committee full-time from the Meigs Jobs and Family Services program administered by Mike Swisher, and will work in that capacity not only for the com- munity health center but also for a critical access hospital with an emergency room, which is the second phase of bringing improvedJre;~lth care to 'M.kigs countians. D~~dnport reported that 'ill ere was difficulty '' ih secUring a grant writer and that it had been decided to do it ''in-house," using local resources with outside assistance. He said that Susan Isaac, who has serv.ed as a facilitator for the committee as an employee of ILGARD for the past year, will be assisting along with several others who have expertise in grant writing. It was explained that of the up to $650,000 in grant monies which can be received for a "new start" health facility, about $155,000 can be used for things other than operation. Grants are renewable from year to year once obtained. Davenport stressed the importance of getting Pluu- H•elth, A:S TLEACH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE A large crowd filled Southern High School's cafeteria Tuesday evening to discuss the importance . of a proposed new water storage and treatment f.1cility in Racine. More than 140 people packed the school '5 cafeteria, including Meigs · County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, Meigs . County Grants Administrator Gene Trussell, members of Racine Village Council, Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence, and representatives of the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), to discuss a funding application for a recently filed Ohio Dep,artment of Development Community Development Block grant. The $300,000 community distress grant, if awarded to the village, would help fund preliminary engineering Pleue see Redne. A3 Thornton back at·work , 8v BRIAIIIJ. REED BREEDGPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Jeff Thornton returned to work Thursday as president of th~ Meigs County Board of County Commissioners. Thornton has been hospitalized first in Point Pleasant, W.Va. and then in Huntington- since late last year. He was reelected president of the board during its reorganizational meeting earlier this month. "I am grateful to the churches in the community and all of the people who sent cards and flowers and who prayed for me while I was ill," Thornton said. "I'm glad to be back, and am grateful to everyone who thought of me." The commissioners met with Racine Mayor Scott Hill and Clerk David Spencer, to discuss the village's $300,000 Community Distress grant application through die Community Development Block · Grant program. The commissioners PINH IH ~p. A3 OHIO •ord Motor companv•• Pick 3: 2·1·8 Pick 4: 4-5-7-0 Buck.ye 5: 11·14·16-18·19 Pick 3 day: 6·6·5 Pick 4 day: 1·7-7·5 H.SP"' W.VA. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel $2495 4-whHI $4995 Check and adjust . . - , and toe. AddHional porto and labor may be required on lOme vehiclea. . 895 $1 · · · . : PAST LUBI -----------------------MOTORCIIIAI'T ~P td ~ qllarlll ol Mptordran 011 and new Motorcraft oU filter • Perform Multi-Point VeAicle lnepec11m • LUbe • Checl< and·1111 ntee11181Y fluid& • AJHn 29 mlnutea less • Diesel vehldel be extra. • Service lncl . FORD MOTOR CO. FLOOilMATI Slortlng ot $ 00 Dally 3: 4-6·2 Deily 4: o-3·9·1 . Cllsli 15: 1-1 D-11-14·19·22 We will inul or G!JY CDmllll adver11sed prke on !hi same Hra. we tNturw 111 INiiDf bflncll: Goo~·· _fii"NNtt!W; Giirliilll. a Mkmlln, B~, Conlin••• UNIROYAL, BF Ooodnch. Mol.rilnO •nd bll..nclng IT'IIY bt ~- --------------------~--Motorcraft~ ·1.1 WIPER BLADia· Starting . at $ PORD.MCTORY aua · aHI~LD Starting at $8150 Installed SPLASH $ Index 2 Section• - 12 ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby .Editorials Movies Obituaries • Sports Weather AS B2·4 BS AS A4 . A3 A3 81 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HEALTH FAI~ - Left phOto, Rall)l1 arid Ocle McCune of Middleport examine an educational exhibit by Holzer Medical Center on "How Much Fat Is Too Much" and, right p~oto, Shelley James Qf, the Wl~man Agency gets her blood pressure checked by nurse Margie Skidmore during a health fair held at the Middleport Are Department on Thursday. Be~ldes blood pressure and diet Information, those attending were provided data on cardiac risk assessment, glucose, choles· terol, diabetes, stress and cancel" risks. (Tony M. Leach) ~ . · · · Girls T1111e Out ~uary 27 • 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC Golpolis French 500 Room ' speciofewnt for girl• and women in our commullity. F. red SpeQkers: Karen Slocker, RD, LD; Rick Stocker, LPTA, STS; ' 'r Nancy B. Graham, MD; and Monique Sherrill, MD. · • FEATURE: NON·FASnNG CHQLESTEROL scREENINGS 'i 1~ FOR GIRLS AGES 10 • 18. . (Mu5t be cxcompanied by a parent or guardian). · . · pre welcame! Oren is casual. Refreshmenb will be served. A{ REMIER ' PERIENCE fl!f",more '.,, : I caH MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .hober.org • • 446-5679 .. ' • .' � 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 24, 2002 brown hudson miles