https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/370d7145483da7b3427fd83e561a2920.pdf 178e9e75c3c5e979a2f5fd595bde0658 PDF Text Text , • _The_na_ny_Sen_tin_el_ II _..;;;C;....;;;..o.........;.lle~ge Bas Brady,-:to start for Pats in Super Bowl, B1 Page 88 Wildcats claw Gators, 70-68,, . . .... CHALLENGE - Aorida's Matt Bon1ner GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Little • (15) battles Kentucky's Marquis things are turning into a big problem (50) for a rebound In the first half, for Nv. 5 Florida. day In Gainesville, Aa. The Gators lost their third straight game, 70-68 to 1Othranked Kentucky on Tues~ day night, as mistakes cost "I th.,ugh.t Chuck's effort was magthem a chance to snap nificent," Smith said. "Even though he's their longest losing skid a freshman, he's mature beyond his since 1997-98. years.You'll be seeing a lot of him." "There were so many times we let it Prince broke a 63-all tie with a free slip away," coach Billy Donovan said. throw, and his assist led to Bogans' third · "Our biggest challenge right now is 3-pointer for a four-point lead with minimizing those type of things." I :28 to go. Florida (15-4 overall, 4-3 SoutheastOn the Gators' ensuing po.session, ern Conference) had much bigger Orien Greene hit a 3-pointer to make problems than a 10-for-16 night from it '67-66. But Prince responded again the foul line. with a jumper that put the Wildcats The worst was the Gators' rebound- back ·up by three. ing ineptitude. Kentucky (14-5, 4-3) Florida hal4 a chance to tie in the had 14 more rebounds than Florida, closing sec<Vtds, but Brett Nelson including a 28-13 margin in the second missed a jumper, and the Wildcats half. · grabbed the rebound. "That, I thought, was the key to "I give (Nelson) credit for stej:>ping pulling out the win," Kentucky coach up and trying to make the play," FloriNo. 4 Cincinnati 75, Tubby Smith said. da coach Billy Donovan said . "I East Carolina 48 However, Donovan said he saw thought we had a good shot to win the Steve Logan and Field Williams scored improvement from the previous losses. game." 18 points apiece, and the nation's "I felt like our basketball team really Nelson led Florida with 15 points, toughest defense added. a new twist ~ a made some strides from our. last two center U dqnis }las! em added 14 and pesky full-court press - as No. 4 BAD SPOT- Ball State:s Billy Lynch slides into Marshall's' games," he said. "I thought our effort Greene had 13., co Cincinnati earned its ·20th straight win. was very good. I thought we compet"I don't unde.stand why the losses Ronald.Biackshear during the first half Tuesday. (AP) Cincinnati (20-1, 8-0 Conference ed." keep happening," said . Haslem, who USA) extended the country's longest In other Top 25 games, No. 4 Cincin- mi~sed two free throws with 30 seconds nati beat East Carolina 75-48, Boston remaining. "We could have, and should winning· streak by extending its defense. Gabriel Mikulas led visiting East CarCollege upset No. 15 Miami 70-65, and have, done so much better." olina (7-13, 1-7) with 12 points. No. 25 Ohio State defeated No. 12 IlliHUNTINGTON. WVa. (AP) - Ronald Blackshear Kentucky built an eight-point lead nois 78-67. scored a career- high 33 points and hit the game-winning 3early in the second half behind Prince, Boston College 70, Leading Kentucky was Keith Bogans, but Florida rallied to tie. Matt Bonner's pointer to lead Marshall to a 98-95 double No. 15 Miami 65 witq 20 points, and Tayshaun Prince, three-point pl:ly capped an 8-0 run and overtime victory against Ball State Tuesday Troy Bell scored 25 pointl;, including a who had 19 points and I 0 rebounds. mght. knotted the score at 47 with 11:55 . go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:47 left, and Bogans was among three regular remammg. · Blackshear finished shooting 11-of-27 from Boston College .beat No. 15 Miami. starters who played in reserve as Smith the field, including 6-of-15 fiom behind the arch. N elson made his first four 3-point The Eagles scored the final nine points shook up his team following Saturday's tries as the Gators built a 22- 15 lead During the heated contest, both Marshall coach Greg 64-61 loss to Alabama. Forwards Erik with ·10:22 remaining in the half. It was and held the Hurricanes to one .field goal in White and Ball State coach Tim Buckley drew technical Daniels and Chuck Hayes got their first the second straight game Nelson was ·the ·Jast 9:49. · 'fouls. Marshall's Tamar Slay and Ball State's Theron Smith Boston College (15-5, 4-3 Big East) beat starts of the season, and center Marquis used in a reserve .role since breaking an fouled out in the first overtime. · the Hurricanes (18-3, 5-3) for the third Estill replaced Jules Camara. Marshall (10-9, 4-5 Mid-American Conference) held a unspecified team rille. consecutive time and snapped their four"I really couldn't be prouder of the 76-73 lead when Ball State's Matt McColiom hit a 3-pointFlorida's misfirinl offense allowed guys," Smith said. "I really thought they Kentucky to creep within a point going game winning streak. er with nine seconds remaining in regulation to send the Miami lost at home for the fint time after hung in there and overcame some into the break. Prinll,e's buzzer-beating game to its first overtime. 11 wins in a row. James Jones had 19 points things, some issues to start the game." · 3-pointer cut the deficit to 31-30 and Ball State (13-7, 6-3) built its biggest lead of the game, five and 12 rebounds for Miami, which missed Hayes, a freshman, responded with 10 gave him 10 points for the half. points, during the first overtime but Marshall battled back 13 of its final 14 shots. points and seven rebounds. with a pair of 3-pointers by Blackshear. During the second overtime, Marshall and Ball State were tied at 95-95 with 32 seconds remaining. Marshall then ran down the clock and Blackshear hit the final shot. MarshalPs J.R. Vat)Hoose scored 18 points and had 14 rebounds. Manry Wright added 16 points while leading ·scorer Tamar Slay was held to 13. latece Williams had 11 points and 10 rebounds. Theron Smith led the Ball State with 26 points and 17 rebounds. McCollom had 21 points and Chris Williams added 16. Rob Robbins scored 15 points and Lonnie jones had 12. Ball State's second leading scorer, Patrick Jackson, suffered a broken finger in practice last Friday and did no1 play. Around the MAC It ·was a memorable return to Eastern Michigan for both Kent State coach Stan Heath and player Antonio Gates as the Golden Flashes defeated the Hurons. TIL fEBRUARY 2ND... Heath's mother and father were on hand to see the firstyear Kent State head coach lead his team to an 82-62 victory'Tuesday night. Gates, who was dismissed by Eastern Michigan two years Super discounts on all Inventory In stock. NEW & USED. Everythlna Is Discounted. ago for academic reasons, returned to his former school and X%%X%XX%X%1XXXXXXXZX%111%XIIIXIX%111X%1XZXIXXIXXIXXXXIXIIXXXIX had a career-high 30 points and eight rebounds. IIIW'II ll'llldiRI 111111 1.r ••• a.tevelllcll 1111'11 walllld Heath, who played at Eastern Michigan from 1983 to 1987, has picked up where Gary Waters, now at Rutgers, left lid 11•1 IIIVIIIIIIII lhiiiDiciiL llllhld dill in continuing to turn the Kent State program around. Because one thing u for mre, you won't at Fowl, GM, or Toyot4. . The Flashes are now 15-5 for the year and 8-1 in the conSee your c!Hier for a copy otthls no extra cost limited warranty. ference. Hon-tronsferoble, a deductible applies. Offer extended thrauQh 3/31102 _ _, "The hardest part was that you're taking over a talented XIIIIIIIIIIXZIIIXXIII%111111111111%%11%11%%%%%%1%%111%11111 ~~~ team and everyone says it should be easy," Heath said. . ""lllllil!r "When you come in with a different approach (than Waters), it's not that they fight you, but they don't believe . you as much," Heath said. After some initial struggles adjusting to the new coach, the On.TheJob Flashes have settled down and won 11 of their last 12 games. 1998 DODGE RAM 1500 EIIQible commerclol cuslome~;~ may qualify for a Gates showed that he learned a great deal, scoring seven QUAD CAIJ SPORT, U.S. cash allowance of $300 or vorlous Upflt points in a 19-4 run that gave Kent State a .blowout lead in Black, 2 wheel drly~. pock119e options, some pockoQes require customer the second half and dealt Eastern Michigan (5-16, 1-9) its . Was $15,995NOW contribution. Available through 7/31/02 on the seventh straight defeat. purchase or lease of seiKI 2002 Dodge vehldn. Ricky Cottrill scored 21 points, including 15 in the first 2000 DODGE RAM 1500 Dod9e Minivan eX, eL. eC mod•ls ar41 excluded. half, and Melvin Hicks added 15 for Eastern Michigan. 1994 FORD F-350 4X4 Sport Package, Short Bed, Please see your Dod9e dealer for eiiQiblllty . Akron is at Ohio, Bowling Green at Western Michigan and CREW CAB DUALLY. . VB, Auto Trans, . . requirements and PI'OQram details. 460 V8, 5 Spd. Loaded. Toledo at Northern Illinois in games Wednesday night. Loaded, 44,000 miles. TOP Melp County's What's inside 15 .Norris Northup LOADED with Mike says•• Move'em Outlll" Now ENJOY DOUBLE REBATES ON EVERY NEW FULL SIZE RAM IN STOCK. ••t . find# ••rt;unltJ. lflf -- Buckeyes · flom Page B1 J especially on defense. r came out and showed today that I Was focl)sed, that I was ready." ' Only two Ohio State.players have ever made . more free ihrows in a game. Gary Bradds converted 18 against Michigan State in 1964, and Dennis Hopson made 17 against Wisconsin in 1987. Darby, who hit half of his six shots from the field, also had seven rebounds and five assists. The loss' dropped the Illini (15-6, 4-4 Big Ten) three gantes behind co-leaders Indiana and Ohio State (16-3, 7-1) in the conference. It also gave them more losses this season than they had all last year when they shared the conference title with Michigan State. · Zach Williams added · 14 points, and Brian Brown had 13 for the Buckeyes. The B'uckeyes made just one field goal in the final five minutes - a big one by Darby. Robert Archibald and Frank Williams - each of whom scored 16 points for the Illini - each scored three points in a 6-0 run that drew lllinois to 70-63. A~ the clock hit the 2minute mark, however, Darby hit a 15-foot jumper off the ' dribble from the left wing. The lead never dropped below scvcn 1again, with Darby ·hitting four free throws in the final 39 second1. Ohio State ftnished 29 of 42 at the line. ~ This truck is In MINT condition. Super LOW . miles. You must see this truck It looks brand newll -=·\\ Form Bureau For members of a parlldpollnQ Farm Bureau, an additional U.S. cash allowance of $500 may be available lhraUQh 7131 /02 on the purchase or laase of an ellqlble 2002 Doclqe car or truck. DodQe Minivan eX, el, eC models are excluded. Please see your DodQe dealer for eliQiblllty requirements and PI'OQrom details. GRAB liFE BY THE BORNS! Like New! Was $l8,995NOW $17,202 1996 DODGE RAM 1500 Laramie SLt 318 V-8, Auto Trans. Loaded, All power. 2 wheel drive~ short bed. Buy It for "8,502 1996 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4 Pickup, Red. Air. CD Player. New Tl[es. Save Big 1998 FORD F-150 SHORT BED 4X4, V-8, Air, Sport Truck, 43,000 Mil~§, Gr~at Truck BUY FOR $12,802 ~7.602 POMEROY - · "If you don't invest in education, your economy goes to hell." Democrat Tim Hagan is addressing education and its importance to t.he economic development of Ohio and ·its Appalachian region during a tour of the state's river counties. Hagan, a former Cuy.ahoga County Commissioner and candidate for Ohio governor, visited Meigs Counry on Wednesday as part of the tour. During his Pomeroy stop, Hagan met with key Democrats before traveling to the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center for lunch. Hagan has received the Ohio Democratic Parry's Deaths Effie Mae Smith, 93 Details, A3 Weather :' Dickerson named new·OVP publisher ' unanimous endorsement as its 2002 guberna[Orial candidate. His sixday "Ohio RiverHapn Appalachia Tour" will take him to nearly 20 counties in Southern Ohio. It began in Tuscarawas Counry and will end in Vinton County on Saturday. · "State government has not been very agressive i11 addressing the needs of Ohio's Appalachian counties, because the' number of votes along the river carries no clout in Columbus," Hagan said. "The Republicans have conrrolled the Governor's Office for nearly 12 years, and ami-parry rule carl be insensitive to the needs of people." ·Education will be the cornerstone of Hagan's campaign, he said, and the importance of education to economic development issues is crucial, as is a new means of funding Ohio's public school system. "An educated workforce is the greatest economic tool," Hagan said. · In Monroe County, Hagan said, he visited a school where students had erected a sign reading, "Trailer Park High School," a commentary on the inadequate modular unit< used to house students. FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Den Dickerson was named publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Co., effective Wednesday, announced John Bauer, regional vice president of Community News- . paper Holdings Inc. Dickerson, 48, who's had 25 years of experience in newspapers, succeeds Charles W Covey, whose MAKING PLANS -- Den resignation was effective Dickerson, right, new pu(). Dec. 7. Govey had been llsher at Ohio Valley Publishpublisher since "September ing Co., formulates plaris for 1999. advertising With sales repreOVP publishes The Daily sentative Matt Rodgers. Sentinel in Pomeroy, Gal- Dickerson assumed his new lipolis Daily Tribune, Point duties with OVP on Wednes· Pleasant (W.Va.) Register day. (OVP staff) and the Sunday Times- Senmarketing director of a tinel. "What I hope to achieve group of newspapers based as publisher is to continue in Rockingham, N.C. A graduate of East Caroliproducing the excellent newspapers this company na Universiry with an art has published for a long degree, Dickerson said his newspaper career has been time," said Dickerson. "I enjoy listening to our divided berween advertising readers refer to their news- and as publisher. He began paper as 'my newspaper,"' he working in newspapers in added. "I urge our readers Wilson, N.C. Since then:.he has worked and advertisers to come to us with their input. The only at publications at Washingway. for us to get better is to ton and Rocky Mount in . give them what they want to North Carolina, Florence, S.C.,ThomasviUe, Ga., and see in a daily newspaper." Dickerson, formerly of Palm Springs, Calif. He has a daughter, Taylor, Statesville, N.C., comes to OVP after being regional PleaseseeOVP,A3 Please IH Ha1an.. A3 GIRL SCOUTS Hlp: SO., Low: 50s Details, A2 Recession coming to.an end1 WASHINGTON (AP) -. The U.S. economy,jolted last fall by the terrorist attacks, managed to eke out small increase in the final three months of the year in a surprising sign that the recession,.could .be ending. . , · A0.2 percent groWth me for the gross domestic product, the country's total output of goods and services, and other positive developments were enough to 'persuade the Federal Reserve to call a cease-fire Wednesday in its yearlong campaign to lower interest rates. Wall Street rallied on MUsHING BmER - The importance of laking care of your te~th when you're yo~ng was the Fed's more positive stressed by Nell Pon~er and Katherine Binns, medical students at the Ohio University College outlook. The Dow jones of Osteopathic Medlcme 1n a talk with Haley English, Nakayla Runyon and Sadie Fox. (Submit· ·industrial average closed ted photo) • · · up 144.62, or 1.5 percent, at 9, 762.86 . The Fed's decision left the federal .. funds rate unchanged at 1.75 percent. a ., Lotteries OtUO Pick 3: 4-2-1 Pick 4: 3-2-3-2 S!lperLotto: 7-11·13-384047 Bonus Bell: 19 Kicker: 2-5-7-8·9-Q Pick 3 day: 5-1-4 Pick 4 day: 7-3-6-2 W.VA. Dally 3: 6·0-2 Pall)- 4: 9-8-9- 1 · ~werball: 7-9-15-21-40{18) Index 2 Sections - 11 I'IIPI Calendar classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries · A7 84-6 87 A6 A2 A3 Sports. A3 81 Weather A6 c 2002 Ohio Volley Publlshin8 Co. LINCOLN DAY State re resentative to spea at dinner BY TONY M. . POMEROY - State Representative Ann H . Womer Benjamin will be the guest speaker at the Meigs Counry Republican Parry's annual Lincoln Day Dinner on Feb. 12. The dinner, which is the main fundraiser of the year for the party, wtll take place at Meigs High School at 6 p.m. Tickets are $12: · Womer Benjamin was first elected to the Ohio House of Representatives, 75th District, in 1994, defeating a popular 12-year incumbent Democrat. She has sponsored more legislation that has been signed into law .chan any other current House member. She has also held key committee . .assignments, serving as chairman for nutrition with an emphasis on calcium needs; Sarah Siddiqui and Jeremy Heitmeyer, did ear, nose, and throat evaluations Katherine Binns and Neil Ponder stressed proper brushing and almost four years of the influential Criminal Justice Committee. Other committee assignments include Finance and Appropriations, Higher Benjamin Education, Civil and Commercial Law. and Education. ' As chairman of the Criminal Justice Committee and the Civil and Commercial Law Subcommittee, Womer Benjamin has taken the lead on several complex and difficult issues. Last General Assembly, she shepherded Senate Bill 179, a· complex juvenile justice bill, through the House, and drafted with Right to Life House Bill 351 , prohibiting partial birth abortions. ln the current General Assembly, she has supervised the revision of House Bill 274, permitting the carrying of con. cealed weapons, and due to her efforts, the bill passed out of her s.ubcommittee - the first time a concealed carry bill has passed a House committee. Sixteen House bills sponsored by Womer Benjamin have been enacted into law and she has sponsored several pieces oflegislatiop effecting needed changes in trust and probate law. As a supporter of efficient business and government, she has obtained passage of initiatives updating the Uniform Pluse see Scouts, A3 Please see Lincoln. A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICH<il>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - To give Girl Scouts a head start on good health was one of the goals of the recent 'Just 4 Girls Health Day" held at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Everything from vision screening to vital sign evaluations were carried out at the health day program coordinated by Teresa Dunfee, R.N., Ohio Univeniry College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Jerrena Ebersbach, administrator of the Big Bend Service Unit. About 50 Meigs Counry Girl Scouts';~artic­ ipated in the various programs aimed ~f educating them about healthy lifesryles. · Margie Skidmore, R.N., director of nursing, and Brenda Curfman, L.S.W, Of the Meigs County Health Departm.ent, conducted stress management and smoking prevention programs for the girls. Medical students from the Ohio Universiry College of Osteopathic Medicine assisting were Rebecca Fredrick, who talked about lEACH TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Area scouts get a head start on health . SMOKING DANGERS- Chassldy Wills, Amber Hockman and Nikki Lawson get a lesson on the dangers of smoking from Brenda .Curfman, licensed social worker at the Meigs Gounty Health Department. (Submitted photo) Conilng Super Bowl . Sunclg 200Q CHEVY S-1 0, 2 wheel drive Red, 35000 mil~$. shotP-11 Was $10,995NOW 118,802 . . Felaruary 3, :2002 HOLZER Jeep CLINIC THERE'S ONLY ONE Holzer Medical Center and Hol~er Clinic giVe ' "Baby Love" 800·446·0842 Gallipolis, Ohio · Owner Mike Hagan ~its Pomeroy . BREEDOMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM Marshall rolls Ball State MAC .. Bv BRIAN J. REED ~uckeyes ori a roll, 81 Halllletown Newspeper 252 Upper River Road Five Star S.lea Team: Alan Dural l'lell Peller John Saunders Joe Tillis Pierce Jamie Sherman MEDICAL CENTER a whole new meaning. lv ',, ' ., ' . �•' ' oalnlo~ I The Daily Sentinel .. • '' The Daily Sentinel I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh!o I' 741H92·21511• Fax: 1192-2157 'I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' I '' • '111und y,IPTTFP'J Jl, 2102 ; Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Smith CHARLESTON, W.Va.~ Effie Mae Smith, 93, Charle<ton, ' died Tuesday, Jan. 29, .2002, at Sun Brjdge Putnam Nuning Home, following an extended iUness. Surviving are her sons, Howard C. "Dick" Smith of Blount, W.Va., Robert E. Smith ofToledo, Carl E. Smith ofWinfield, W.Va., L. David Smith of Chicago, Ill., and Gary W. Smith of Charleston; daughters, Nancy M . Carpenter ofLawrenceburg, Ind., Deborah Lynn Foster of Huntington, W.Va. , and Susan Rebecca Mullins of Charleston; a sister, Goldie Allin of Aiken, S.C.; and 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Services wiU be 11 a.m. Friday at J.E. Johnson Funeral Home, 514 50th St. SE, Charleston, with Dr. Mervin Smith officiating. Burial wiD follow at O 'Dell Cemetery in Quick, W.Va. Friends inay call at the funeral home tiom 6-8 tonight. Lltttrr to"'" •dUrN an wdcOMt. Tlt'J rhO.W H "'' 11M'11 JOO """-AU Nllm wt rubjn:t lo Mkil~K ,llllll "'"'' bt ripftfatul U.ciMIN lJIIIIrcr• Gild ltltplwllt 11wnhr. fOOd t4rl4, llddnuillt ltslltl, 11ol ptn0114lilitl. Tift oplrdtHU upn1!1wd lntM col11mn btlow an lilt emru11.r•r of lA• Dido Valley Pldl/Uiahtt c.. 'I tdiiiHNI btNVtl, anku otlurwbc lfottd. :. The six students of Pomeroy's SEM School set aside books, ; paper and pens on Tuesday to enjoy tiM! unseasonable weath; 1'r and ta help keep their corner of the world a little neater. The ! •tudents swept and cleaned the sidewalk and curbside on : 11echanlc Street, where their school Is located. They also •femoved weeds and picked up litter from the area. (Brian J. j'leed) NATIONAL, VIEW Unfair Drug law has unitended consequences for college students • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, on drug conviction.~ andJeqeral aid:This academic year, nearly 44,000 college students will be denied federal financial aid because of a drug conviction in their background. M any .will properly bear the financial penalty for having violated drug l4ws. But for others, the hit will be far more punitive than lawmakers envisioned. Pe.ople who commit drug offenses before going on to higher education were not intended to be targeted. The law, passed in 1998, was designed to get uni¥ersity students who broke drug laws while receiving federal aid. The law seemingly could be amended to clarify its intent, but it hasn't been. Despite the efforts of its · author, Indiana Republican Rep. Mark Souder, to force the Department of Education to bring its enforcement efforts into line with its intent, the measure continues to act like a buzz saw, cutting down the opportunities of thousands of students. This has led to two unintended consequences: Thousands of students simply lie about drug possession an d trafficking convictions, or simply leave the question blank. Those who are honest about their indiscretions are penalized. The Department of Education should enforce the law as Congress intended. Or Congress must revisit a well-intended law that inadvertently and unfairly has stymied the education of thousands of American stu· dents. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED ' ~AESS . Today is Thursday,) an. 31, the 31st day of2002.There are 334 days left in the year. Torlay's Highlight in History: On Jan. 31, 1950, President Truman announced he had ordered development of the hydrogen bomb. On this date: In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted for his part in the "Gunpowder Plot" against the English Parliament and King James I, was executed. In 1797, composer Franz Schubert was born in Vienna, Austria. In 1865, Robert E.Lee was named general-in-chief of all the Confederate armies. . In 1917·, Germany served notice it was beginning a policy of unrestrict.ed submarine warfare. · In 1934, President Franklin Roosevelt devalued the doll~r in relatio n to gold. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began invading Kwajalein Atoll and other parts of .the Japanese- held Marshall Islands. In 1958, the United States entered the Space Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into orbit, Explorer 1. In 197 1, astron auts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuarr A. R oosa blasted otf aboard Apollo 14 on a mission to the moon . In 1990, McDonald's Corp. opened its fir st fast-food restaurant in Moscow. In 21)(10, an Alaska Airli nes jet plummeted into the Pacific Ocean, killing all 88 people aboard . . Ten yea r, ago: Leaders of th e U.N. Security Council's member st.1tt'' held an unprecedented su mmit, after which th ey issued a declaration on collective security, arms control and nuclear non-proliferation. Five years ag": Three days of deliberations in the OJ. Simpson civil trial in Santa Monica, Calif., were scrapped and the jury ordered to start again after th e only black woman on the panel was replaced because of misconduct. O ne year ago: A Scottish court sitting in the Netherlands convi cted one Libyan and acquitted a second in th e 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. The sta te o f Georgia hoisted its new flag above its statehouse, one fea turing a 1maller Confe(ierate battle emblem. Michel Navrati l, one of the last known survivors of the sinking of the Titanic, died in Montpellier, france, at age 92 . Today\ Birthdays: Actor John Agar is 8L Author Norman Mailt ,. " 79. Actress Jean Siq1mons is 73. Baseball Hall..pf. F.unt r Ln11c lla11ks is 7l. Composer Philip Glass is 65. Actre~• Suzanne Ples hctte is 65. Actor Stuart Margolin is 62. House Minority Leader Richard A, ·Gephardt, D-Mo., is 61. Blues si nger- musician Charlie Musselwhite is 58. Actress Jessica Walter is 58. Baseball Hall- of-Farner Nolan Ryan is 55. Singer Phil Collins is 51 . • ., LOCAL BRIEFS EMSIOcalls Diane Kay Hill Controller No lln.rif•H h ttt rr will H l'ubiUIIU. Lltttn tlto11lil N ilt . ;: community.Project Den Dlckereon Publleher ,. r ~ The Dally !llillnel• Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Security .concems may effed nudear program Blame Congress, not Bu~h,Jor fiasco that led to Enron. Congress certainly ought to find out whether the Bush administration can be tied to the Enron scandal, but it also needs to undo i~ own culpability in the affair. Specifically, Congress should ensure that investors and the public arc protected by clean audits of companies. But two years ago, dozens of congressmen helped accounting firms llodge proposed regulations that would have kept them honest and might have forestalled Enron's collapse. That's the gist of one of the better investigative stories published about the Enron scandal, which appeared · in the business section of USA Today on Jan. 17. It recounted how a proposal by former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Arthur Levitt was torpedoed by the accounting industry in 2000 through Congressional pressure. Levitt, who will go down in history as one of the most aggressive SEC chairmen on behalf of investors ever (he's also a formJ!r owner of Roll Call and a friend), wanted accounting firms to choose between doing audits for companies and · consulting. On the basis of past cases involving Arthur Andersen, which may now go under amid the Enron affair, Levin was convinced that audits were being compromised because the firms were protect· ing their consulting businesses. This seems to be just what happened iq the Enron case. Andersen, which did about $90 million in business with Enron last year, turned a blind eye - or worse - as the ·energy giant misrepresented its financial condition· by hiding.huge quantities of debt. As USA Today's Gregg Farrell reported, Levitt's effort to end conflicts of interest by the accountants was resisted by 38 House members and 14 senators, most of them members of committees overseeing the SEC. And the congressmen fnvolved were Morton Kondracke COWMNIST accounting firms were "cooking the books" or "looking the other way." As USA Today reported, Gramm and other senators were shown such evidence - which involved Arthur Andersen's audits of the Waste Management Corp. - but Gramm did not change his attitude. He'd received more than $200,000 fiom accounting firms over five years. The current chairman of the SEC, Harvey Pitt, a former law)rer for accounting firms, has proposed a private-sector overseer. Congress needs to make sure that oversight is tough enough to keep the industry honest. So far, the Enron scandal has not caused an earthquake in the general economy, but it could if other major companies go under, and it turns out that their audits were as unsound as Enron 's. Besides ensuring clean audits, Congress needs to enact legislation - previously defeated - to protect employees from having their retirement plans overly invested in company stock. It needs to consider repealing legislation passed in 2000. reducing regulation of derivatives, the financial instruments Enron used to construct its shaky empire. And it needs to pass tax-law changes ensuiing that, when they are profitable, high-flying companies like Enron can't utterly escape taxes. · Of course, Congress should demand that the administration reveal the process that led Vice Presidem Cheney's Energy Task Force to adopt an energy polity containing at least 17 proposals on Enron 's wish list. But, at the moment of Enron's collapse, the evidence so far indicates ·that the Bush administration did nothfng to cue it. Meantime, what Congress did arid didn't do allowed the crisis to develop.l't's up ·to Congress to clean up the mess and prevent future ones. · · rcc1p1ents of large campaign donations from the accounting industry. They include Rep. Billy Tauzin, R-La., who's now . in the forefront of investigating Enron, and Sens. Charles Schumer, DN.Y., and Phil Gramm, R-Texas. In July 2000, Tauzin, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee and recipient of$143,424 in accounting industry campaign money from 1995 to 2000, wrote a letter to the SEC that was co-signed by 20 other House members. The letter said that there was "no evidence" of a problem justifying the SEC's proposed action. Tauzin's office now acknowledges that the chairman has taken a fresh view of the matter since Enron's collapse and · Andersen's disgrace. Schumer, who received donations worth $329,600 fiom accounting firms over five years, sent a letter in May 2000 that former SEC officials said was almost certainly composed with the assistance of the accounting lobby. Since the Enron scanr;lal broke, Schumer has turned over $68,800 in Enron and Andersen contri· butions to a fund for Enron employees whose savings were wiped out in the collapse. And Gramm, then-chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, wrote the SEC in September 2000 questioning (Morton Kondnu:ke is executive editor 'of whether any evidence existed that Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) res- . DAYTON, (AP) -The fed. er.U government wantli to move _'plutonium-filled ~ space batteries . 'tiom the former Mound , nuclear weapons plant to a more. ·.secure location, lawniakers and . local officials said Wednesday. · However, the officials, who : want to protect jobs, say it would cost less to upgrade : security at the current site. The Heat Source/R.adioiso., topic Thermoelectric Gener:ttor program in suburban Miamis- Scouts ;~ from Page AI ' flossing for good dental health; and !fdam Peterick · ·a nd Shannon McAfee talked about exercise as a way to · better health. · Vision screening ·was pro,\rided' by Peter Turkson and You think that this Bush administra· cion was cozy with Enron? During the 1990s, when Enron was putting togetHer the overseas deals that contributed to its collapse, the corporation had no better friend than Bill Clinton. Clinton and j!nron CEO Kenneth Lay first met ifr August 1993 in Vail, Colo., when Mack McLarty, Clinton's chief of staff, invited Lay to play golf with the president. McLarty had worked in the Texas energy industry, and he knew Lay well. ,At that time, Enron had already begun efforts to build a $2.8 billion power plant in the state of Maharashtra in India, which would be the company's largest overseas project. Outing the next 18 months, Enron se.cured a $400 million loan from the 'U.S. governmentsubsidized Export-Import Bank, and when final negotiatio~s with the state .of Maharashtra stalle~ m January 1995, Commerce Secretary Ron Brown went to India with Lay to secure the contract. Clinton's energy secretary, Hazel . O'Leary, directly< contacted Prime Mmister P.V: N arasimha Rao . on Enron's behalf, according to a 1995 .report in the New York Times. Soon afterward, India awarded Enron the concr~ without soliciting other bids. The uproar from Maharashtra citizens was so great that they ousted the party that had approved the deal and voted in the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party, whic h had run on an anti" Enron platform . The BJP had promised Enron gave $100,000 to the Democratic Party. · This was the same week that an Enron executive accompanied thenCommerce Secretary .Mickey KantOr on a trade mission to Bosnia and Croa- ' tia. With Kantor's help in Croatia, Enron signed a memorandum of understani!ing to construct a $100 million pov.cer plant. , COLUMNIST (McLarty later became a paid advis,er to Enron, following in the footsteps of several officials who had served in the to investigate the alleged kickbacks to elder Bush's administration.) ; government officials, the environmental A Clinton administration official told impact of th e power plant and the arti- the Times, "It was a bit more nuanced ficially ,high prices th e party said Eqron than that." would charge for electricity. During Clinton's first term in offi~e, . True to its word, BJP immediately Enron and other companies•given. coystopped co nstruction of the plant, eted seats on the Clinton adrninistr)lputting Enron's enormous investment in tion's overseas trade missions collectiV~:­ jeopardy. ly contributed SIS million to Derriocr,tOn Nov. 22, 1995 , according 10 White tic Party committees. Clearly, the Bu1h · House documents reviewed by Time administration was breaking no n~ . cl· d FYI ground in its back-scratching relationnote h' .h · h k 1 ' magaztne, mton scraw1e an M L . . . s tp wtt corporatlohs t at rna e . ar~e 1 to c arty, enc osmg a newspaper aru· all . · ·d E , bl , h h 1 di po1mea1 . onatlons. 1rtu y every· pres- ." 1 c eon nron s pro ems wtt t e n a ident and member· of Congress, regarapr~Ject. , less of party affiliation, comes into office McLarty then reached out to Enron s with long lists df IOUs. It's the way the chatrman, Ken Lay, and over the next system works. · nme ~onths closely momtored the proSo, I offer again these · three lit(le . JCCt With th e U.S. ambassador to New words: camp~ign-fimlnce reform. Delhi, keeping Lay informed of the • administration's efforts," Time wrote. Ooan Ryan is a colum"ist for the S~n . BJP soon dropped its objectio ns to Francisco Chronicle. Send comments to ~er the power plant. In June 1996, four days in care of this newspaper or send her e-mpil before India granted final · approval, at joauryans.fgate.com.) .~ JOan R yail. . . - .. .. ,, . Joddie Neff, while ~ Stephanie Seig stressed the importance of proper handwashing for destroying germs. Avery Wright and Elizabeth Zmuda demonstrated breast self-exams using a model, Timotlty Kermode took vital signs for the scout, and Kelly Salinas .discussed height and weight measurements. owners. Hagan flom LOCAL STOCKS Federal Mogul- 1.0t use -20.35 · Gannett- 66.76 · Akzo- 43.37 AmTech/SBC- 38.30 General Eloc1rlc _; 38.88 ·Ashland Inc. - 45.99 GKNLY-3.67 AT&T-17.45 Harley Davidson- 55.30 Bank One - 38.66 Kmart-'- t.39 · BLI- 10.52 Kroger - 20.76 Bob Evans- 28.25 Landa End - 49.45 ~ BorgWarnor- 55.02 Ltd. -t6.20 NSC -22.30 Champion - 2.95 Charming Shops- 6.05 Qak Hill Flnar1dal-17.07 City Holding- 13.88 OVB-23.81 BBT-34.83 Col-21 .29 Peoples -19.05 OG -t5.91 Papaleo- 46.87 ' OuPont - 43.tt AEP-41 .22 Arch Coal - 19.33 I' .. A Certificate of Accomplishment was awarded to the Meigs County Agricultural Society for its outstanding 2001 Meigs County Fair. Fair B0ard members Wesley Karr and Dave Burt accepted the award, presented by Ohio Agri· culture Director Fred L. Dailey. The presentation was made during the annual meeting o1. Rice and Ohio'·s 94 agricultural societies at' the Ohio Fair Managers Associa- · tlon convention. (Submitted photo) Lincoln· from PapAl Commercial · Code with respect to investment securities and modernizipg corporation law regarding for profit and non-profit corporations. Womer Benjamin, a delegate for George W. Bush in the 2000 Republican National Convention, has also authored legislation and worked to improve: • campaign finance expanding reporting for judicial candidates of the Ohio Supreme Court; • elections changing antiquated and redundant • OVP from Page AI who resides in Rockingham . He is a lifelong Presbyterian and a longtime member of Rotary. Dickerson said his emphasis as publisher is on the customer. ''I'm very much a marketer and I'm always looking for ways to improve the product," -TRIVIA (USPS 213-HO) Ohio VIlli\' ""blllhlng Co. was valedictorian of his highschool class. at (740) 992-215!1. New• Department• The meln IIIJmber Ia 992·2156. Oepanment axtan11ona are: Qenenll manager · Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 or Other Hrvlcn Ext. 3 Clrcullltlon Ext. 4 Claoellled Ado Exl. 5 •, ToHnd•mall nawoOinydallyMntlntl.oom On the Web www.myclallysenllnel.coro ' Published every afternoon, Monday lllrough Frldey, 111 Pomeroy, Ohio. Court St., Stcond·clasa postage paid at Pomeroy. lllmlllr: The AIIOCiotld Preaa·and lht onto Newspepor Aaloclatton. - - : Senti odd- comiC· llonl to The Dally Sentlnot, 1t1 Court. St., Pomeroy, 01110 4878~. · Subecrlptlon rate• ., - o r motor roule OnoOM monlh OnoyDolly . $2 .$8.70 $104 SO contl SVbecnbOrs noc dtllnng to poy thl carrier may remit In •dvance dlrdCt to Thl Dally Sentinel. ~II will bO glvon w- canter each No eublolfplton b)l mall permitted In 11181 '"""'" l1oml carrier 111rvk:e 11 avalabll. ·Mall subsaiDtlon lnaldt M;lg,-~nty--13 WeekS 26 Week4 52 Weelts '· ""* $27.30 $53.82 $105.5e outelde Molgl County $2&.25 26 · $58.86 52 Wtel!s $109.72 13WOoka Variance granted OESto meet Chris Isaak (71re Chris Isaak Show), voted one of People magazine's 50 Most BeaUiiful, Correction Polley Our main concern In all.stories Is to be accurate. If yctu know of an error In a stooy, can tho newsroom I. Premier - 8.50 Roc'iiwall _; 19.01 Rocky Boots - 5.83 RO Shell- 49.03 Saars-51 .90 Shonay's - .34 Wai·Mart - 59.75 Wancly'a - 31.35 Worthington - 14.65 Dally sloek reporta are the 4 p.m. · closing quotaa of 1he previous day's trilnsae~ona, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gal· llpolis. POMEROY - Uniu of POMEROY -A civil suit the M~igs Emergency Service has been filed in MeigS ~nswered nine calls for assis· County Common Pleas tance on Wednesday. Units Court by Robert Tripp, Tupresponded as follows: pers Plains, ~gains! Herbert L. CENTRAL DISPATCH Orate, Reedsville, and others, 7:03a.m., State Route 338, demanding settlement of a Pearl Russell, O'Bieness boundary lfispute, an order Memorial Hospital; enjoining trespa.1s, an order to 9:57 a.m., Overbrook remove buildings and properNursing Center, William ty, and an order to construct af Casto, Pleasant Valley Hospi- ence. tal; . . The suit also demand• dam12:08 p.m., Naylors Run, ages in the amount of Annette Marshal, Holzer $25,000, and punitive damMedical Center; ages and attorney fees. 12:57 p.m. ; Mill Stree~,Jeff Davis, PVH; 2:35 p.m., South Second, Ruth Johnson, PVH; · 3:29 p.m., Lincoln Street, POMEROY - Pomeroy Elizabeth Milton, HMC; 6:29 . p.m., HMC Clinic, Village Cou ncil granted Charles Ritchie a flood variJudith Bing, HMC. ance by a vote of 3-2 during RUTLAND an emergency meeting held 12:29 p.m., Hill Top Road, last night at the Mumcipal Debra McCoy, HMC; 2:40 p.m., Halliday Road, Building. ~ouncilmen La rry Bobby White, HMC. Wehrung, George Wright and Victor Young III voted in favor of the variance and Councilmen Bryan Shank and Todd Norton · voted POMEROY- A report of against it. Councilman Jackie counterfeit money is being Welker abstained from the investigated by the Meigs vote. County ~heriff's Department. According to reports, represetatives for Racine Home National Bank reported they RACINE A regular had discovered a counterfeit meeting of the Racine Chap$20 bill that was passed at a ter 134, Order of Eastern Star, Southern Junior High girls will be held on Monday at basketball game. 7:30 p.m. Initiation practice Secret Service agents from will be held . Columbus have been contacted. In other matters, Jocinda Ferguson of Middleport RUTLAND - Zion Road reported her trailer on Leadwill be dosed beginning on ing Creek Road had been . Monday until further notice broken into, however, nothing so that stream bank work can .was reported missing. be completed. Robert Marcinko of Reedsville informed deputies someone had spray painted his license plate while his car POMEROY - Friends of was parked at his ·home on the Library will meet on · Joppa Road. Monday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Fake money probed The Daily Sentinel Reader Services v· ,. r ' ' burg produces plutonium-filled heaters and electrical generators for NASA's deep-space probes. The U.S. Department ofEnerg{ started tethinking security at the program because of national security alerts after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the local officials said. They said DOE officials notified them of their intent to move tl1e program. "It is their intention to · move the assembled RTGs off the Mound site for security reasons," said Michael Gessel. "People in Michigan are no smarter than we are;' Hagan said. "If elected Governor, I Page AI will call a special session of , "The condition of some of the General Assembly, and call ; Ohio's school facilities is an · in leaders of educational unbelievable statement about groups and other organiza· the state's priorities," Hagan tions to work toward a solusaid. tion. , Hagan criticized the Ohio "School funding must Legislature and Gov. Bob Taft move away from a property • (or neglecting the school tax system, but the public has funding issue, and said a fund- a right to help determine · i.ng plan in Michigan is proof how schools should be fundthat a compromise can be ed. , reached which would allow "If we can't make a case the relief of the school fund - against falling behind other 'i ng burden. from property states. we can't win this race." RYAN'S VIEW Fallen energy giant had no better .friend than Clinton, . . Fair ·Recognized File suit election laws; • working ' conditions for nurses - eliminating mandatory overtune; • reporting of graduation rates in the state's public school report cards - by requiring cprrect data in calculations; • Ohio's Victims· of Crime Fund - protecting it from the claims of felons; • Ohio's rape laws expanding the ·definition of what is considered rape; • Ohio's DNA cjatabase by including certain "gateway" felonies. for information on the • dinner/program or to purchase tickets, contact Brenda Roush at 992-7357. he said. "My focus is on our customers and advertisers, and how we can better serve them. · "We exist for them; · Dickerson added. " If we didn't have an adequate number of. people making ' the comcious decision to buy our newspaper or advertise in them, we'd be out of business." · Road closes Friends meet Plan benefit TUPPERS PLAIN§..~ ­ Dwight Icenhower, local Elvis tribute artist, will hold a benefit concert on Feb. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Eastern High School. Proceeds will benefit the family of Pam Richards, who died recently, and will be used to help pay funeral expenses. Tickets are $7 for adults, S5 for those six to 12, and free for those five and under. Clarifation POMEROY - A ' lawsuit filed by Douglas Bobb of Pomeroy against Sheriff Ralph Trussell does not allege damage to an impounded vehicle by the wrecker ser~ vice, Searles Towing. The suit alleges "unknown damage to the vehicle due to the improper towing and illegal removal from the plaintiff's real estate and other ·humilia. tion and other such intangible damages." Scholarship available CHESHIRE - . Scholarship assistance for students in the Applachian area who haw been ac~ epted by a two or four-year college but lack the required resources to attend is avaiable. Applications are .w:tilabk at their local high sc hools or at the Cheshire office of the Community Gallia-Meigs Action Agency, or online at w\vw.coadinc.org . The scholarship program is sponsored as a collaboration among the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education, COAD and the Calha-M eigs CAA. Awards will be the decision of the Scholarshi p ·Selection Committee :md will be announced by May 1. Additional information is available by calling the Galli aMeigs CAA at . 992-6629 or 367-7341 . The VIUage of Middleport would like to ••press thal)ks to the providers and workers for our recent Health Fair. We would ·.: also like to thank all or the village residents who clime and . • · plirtldpaled In the acUvltles. · Providers Included: The Middleport Fire Department Don SUvers, John Newsome, & Joe Anthony Orville Hill and Jim Morrison Anthem IICIBS , Ul!lverslty of Rio Grande and Crossroads Program Dept. of Jobs and Family Services Meigs County Senior CltizeiiS Meigs Council on Aging Overbrook Center · Meigs public Library Dr. James Schmoll The Arthritis Foundation Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center Woodland Centers · ' Wel&ht Watchers Veteran's Memorial Skilled Nursing Center Holzer Clinic Black Lung Program Holzer Medical Center Rebabllltalion Program Appalachian Dental Clinic OSU ExteiiSion Office Meigs County Health Department Holzcr.CIInlc Holzer Medical Center McNelly Patrick IIUUraoce Agency Wileman huuraace Agency · Middleport Church of Christ Vauahan's Market .I �I • Pomeeoy, MldiiiiiPDrt, Ohio ' •. ', STOP IN AND su OUR sn tCTJON or Bovos br.ARs AND omr.a Ptusn · Ca I fCTI91 rs One lucky person will win this sweetheart basket . . Thursday, February 14, 2002! (Retail val~ approx. $700.00) • ·~ 1) Must be at least 18 yn pi I!J!.:.- · 2) Must regilter at'Oile of dieii.pardclpatlna businesses• 3) Name, phone number and ~~~~~~~t·ofbusiness must appear ln.each entry form. 4) No purchase necasary. · S) Employees of tbJs newspapet & their immediate families are not ·eHgible. 6) Contest good Feb. 1.· Feb. 12, lOOl 7) Winner will be randomly drawn Thursday, February 14th. 8) Winner will be contacted to ~hedule promotional photo at business locatioh. ..,; .i! ~~ '.,. . ;' ' I :\ .. ' ~,ltl' ... _ ,' '. . ' .... Thuradey, JM. 31 , 2002 A Cut Above Beauty& Tannl119 Tannif18 &pecial Pomeroy, Ohio ·········~············• • ·: Buy Your Starting at : · •• 14 Sessions for $14.00 Feb. 1at thru Feb. 14th • "School Stqff Srncial" Haircut & style for $18.00 & receive free eyebrow wax, parairln wax or manicure. 949-2817 3rd Street Aaclne, Ohio .• .• • • •. . .; ( Ill I I l l I • I ll I \\ I .' I \ - ~ ,, ' I ' • Stop Ill: 716 Nortb 2nd Ave. !>if.W Call: ,;U491 Online Store: ~' ~ ""' ~.r• oh· . !t. "-. The ·Middleport · Flower Shop Ctm.eny .. 14!1 N. 2nd Av•. Mlddltport, OH 48710 •Jwtet tfainesfor your S'Wtd/ieart• ....Valentine Specials.. Roses and VaSes, fresh cuts, gift ~kets, bears & lots more 253 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-4055 Susan Baker sue@ohlorlverbears.com Want something different? Jewelry as · individual as you. HOUSE • Bears • Candles • Baskets • Purses • Vases • Boyd's Bear figurines all for Valentine's Day! Pomeroy, Ohio • leul's • Carhartt •nurse Scrubs • Belts • Boots D ,I , 290 N. 2nd z:w.,..a.,., • 1'cele1'16e ·r- • • • • • &~ e.•.t, I . I ===== • Bedroom Suites · • Living Room Suites · • Curio's • Entertainment Desk Much, Much more , Sue~ \\ Selectables 99 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-Q298 10:00 am to 5:30pm . Monday through Saturday Houra- 10 am - 6 pm • Mon-Tue-Wed·Frl. 10 am· 2 pm Sat· Cloaed Thuraday 36474 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy "Home of the 89¢ bag of ice" Hartinger Parkway E. Main St. Middleport Pomeroy Antiques 8/. Collectibles ~make great Valentine Gifts- :6il 740-992-9513 ••••••••••••••••••••• Nails by ••• Weaving Stitches .· . Gift Shop Pam&Mandy . • New lines arriving daUy . . . • Lots of Americana Home Decor • Matcbln11 rup, shades, place mats, shower curtalllli, valances (variety of styles available) • New candle line •Angels • Hand cal'\led rabbits . .. special HouN • . • forFeb.l4 • 6 a.m.· 7 p.m. • Pomeroy, Ohio · rtfiursday, /'february I ~tfi' Circa 1930 1oM_.""' 4r.aiJ M J'-a a. MI.M ...... a&nl-.. ~rMJ, 8prokll4 ·ICE CREAM CAKE www.courtatreetgrlll.com 992-3322 . Meigs · Massage Therapy . . ..- . 992•9947 · . -=~ - =~-- ~- - ·- .. - ·- Get something for your "Special Someone" at • Flags • Candles • New line of spring clothing · arriving dally • Free gift wrap • free parking • Free layaway on the "T'' In Middleport 74Cl-992-3148 • liii:JEie Accepted f1 Check out our candle holder with of scented candle. , .,,,_ 636 Brick Street ·~·· . 1/4 Caret Diamond Heart Pendant $ Rutland, Ohio 742-2512 "' ~ ~~ SUPER BOWL SALE ~. r~ . . · . . 213 N. 2nd . 992·1705 . r 'lballa.tbor 0 J Middleport, QH I · 1 Extra Large Pizza with 1 topping and free order of Cinnamon Sticks $8.00 · Promotion starts Wednesday Jan. 30 thru Super Bowl Sunday Feb. 3~ · FOX'S PIZZA DEN • ~ 11oenpiiC, , ... , ... ..,. 81111o Medlcillloolrd RUTLAND, OHIO \ •q' · 195 N. Second Middleport, Ohio ·'· 992·1622 Hours: Mon·The-Wed 9 am· S pm Thur & Sat 9 am • l pru J 137 C Norib S«ond Middleport, Ohio' 992-6376 '' n " /t. ,. ~-~ .•l~ Office Service 8l Supply·- $8.50- 21' cut .• -, Looklna for asPecial Ualentine Gift? . Look no further! · Big Daddy Pizza with 1Topping . -u Middleport Department Store · ·· Houns- Tues-Sat 9 am • 7 pm · • 271 1/2 N. Second Middleport, Ohio • • • ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . 1 112 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · . 740-992-6524 CC11ltodoy ••• •• •• •• • - · ~!f. -Candle Creations Valentine's 'Day Order your sweetheart on 992·3684 . Hew Textured Pillars Cake,Cut Outs Frosted Pillars ' • · DesiQner froQronces available - ·~ 39l39·Bradbury Rd., Middleport, 6am-8pm a.fice,.t/M 992·2955 ~~========~=========== ~======= - ~ A~~IQUE;q1 McClure's Family Restaurants . ' Dairlj Queen 112 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Tues-Frl: 10- 6 & Sat.: 10-6 : www.thecountrycandleshop.com_ I ~~ : SWISHER & LOHSE 740-992-455~ ~ Hours: Silt 10..5 • Sun 1-6 ... Middleport Perfect for Your · Valentine. P6Js 'Waoim Crafts atuf~ (jijts 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH (740) 992·9115 992-1702 Perfect Gifts for Your Valentine 992-2284 out our selection of Russell Sto"er Candies and Va Cards Candles & Candle Making Supplies I • · *J•ui &.~~ : I The countrv candle Shop I ';JI.,,.e ~ ?,fea/4. 102 E. Main SL 992-7696 •. ¥ . ~ S~eeta/4. By Hearth and Candlelight . ·. 1oo E. Moln St. Middleport ~ 4, ~e4t4«!Utlet ¥ . 992·3633 0/iJo'!l(jr~tr !Btars, cotkaiik 6ttm & lolls, & mueli 1fiiJTt! HARTWELL 992·5627 • ' Rive; Bear~:~ 10 218 N. Second • Pomeroy · 110 W. Main Rt•.124 Minersville, OH . • •••••••••••••••••••••• Antiques & Collectibles n. Shoe Place I •• •: Fabric Shop : NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS · EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSK PUPPIES. DOCKERS .. .. .'' : 7 ·: Sign-up now for our Quilting Classes •: The Dally Sentinel encourages you to shop at these participating merchants for Valentine,s Day! tanDing session, faclal, SJ5099 : : · Ualentine a new : Sewing machine ' •• �., • . Ohio 'The Daily Sentinel •• ~ ~~~~--------------Ohio weather COLUMBUS (AP) -- Soil samples taken neiu a closed uranium enrichment plant in southern Ohio turned up low lewis of hazardous materials, results that some worry could threaten a major economic development plan for the area. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency asked its federal counterpart to test the soil for toxins before the U.S. Department of Energy turns over the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant site in Piketon to ·a nonprofit organization. The federal goYernment must have the state's agreement that the property is uncontaminated before it can ·be transferred to the Southern Ohio Diversifica. tion Initiative, a nonprofit group t)lat wants to convert 340 acres of the 3, 700- - ., • 1-1··-1· @· <>~-- ~Showeta T-110m11 . Rain .... . .. Flurrila ~ Snow loa J More like winter again Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An approaching low pressure system will bring more rain to fhe area tonight. The National Weather Service said there also was a possiblity of thunderstorms. · Lows will be in the mid-50s. A cold front trailing southwest from the low will move across the region Friday, dropping temperatures. Readings will fall to around 40 by mid-day. . Any leftcver rain could mix with or change to snow showers. Near normaltemperatutes are then expected for the first half of the weekend. . Sunset tonight will be at 5:49, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:40 a.ni. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy through the evening, then showers likely after midnight. Breezy and mild. Lows 57 to 62. Southwest wind around 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. · Friday... Windy and turl)ing colder. Showers in the morning and a chance of showers late. Mostly cloudy. Early morning highs in the upper 50s, then temperatures falling into the·lower ; 40s.West wind 20 to 25 mph and gusty. Chance of rain 80 percent. Friday night. ..A chance of rain. showers early, otherwise part; ly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. Saturday night.'.. Partly cloudy. Lows near 20. . ' Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers during ; the night. Highs in the upper 30s. : Monday... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in 1 ; the upper 30s. ; Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in ; the lower 40s. · : Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows 22 to 27 and, highs in the :.)ower 40s. ,.:. CSX backs 'regional airport HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A top executive of CSX Transportation Inc. announced Wednesday that the railroad company supports · construction of a new regional airport between Charleston and Huntington. "I am a former resident of WestVirginia and I want to' see this state move forward ... and prosper;' s.aid AL Crown, executive vice president for transportation for CSX, based ·in Jacksonville, Fla. Crown said CSX Corp., the railroad's parent company, is· the state's second-largest private employer when its · 3,500 railroad employees and• 1,600 employees ofThe Greenbrier resort are included. According to Crown, the company averages 2, 700 flig~ annually in or out of Tri-State and Yeager airports. j 31inkecl to intimidation· CANTON (AP) -A man accused of intimidating ·a black family with homemade bottle bombs was arrested on .a felony ethnic intimidation charge, police said. Jonathan Muntean, 19,joins two juveniles in facing charges for allegedly placing bottle bombs in Perry Township on Jan.13.The three also face two misdemeanor criminal darnago ing charges. No one was injured by the opportunity to be informed bombs, but four of the devices· which lesser-known candi- did explode outside the home dates were running · with of Sharon Stewart-Flowers, third- party endorsements, her daughter and grandson. "They are not terrorjzing such as the Green Party. The state's position allows Repub- anyone," Stewart-Flowers told licans and Democrats to keep The Canton Repository. "No voters in the dark about third- one here is afraid of them." party challengers, said Terry Lodge, lawyer for the Green Party and Nader. Appeals judges Richard Suhrheinrich, Alice AKRON {AP) -- A man Batchelder and Eugene Siler who home schooled his chilJr. ruled unanimously Wednesdren while making · intense day, just a day after receiving demands· for achievement has the case. ·-----------------------------------------' j Green Party still on ballot , . CINCINNATI . (AP) ; Ohio'· had authority to list the : name of presidential candidate • Ralph Nader on the November ; ~000 ·ballot without his Green : Party affiliation, a federal appeals : court ruled Wednesday. ' Ohio officials said the 6th : U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals' : ruling upholds the state's posi; tion that it has authority to i impose reasonable require; ments for ballot listings to • ensure orderly, fair electi9ns. '• The Green Party and Nader l sued the state. They argued : that keeping the party's desig: nation off the ballot violated ; their constitutional rights of : free speech, free association ; and equal protection of law. ; They also said the state's : refusal denied voters the ... .' Attention!!! , I ' • DoJ.ou need a job or .E.D.? We are here to help '' ' you succeed in , doing that. I• • '' • • Contact Cindy Shull 111 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769 992-6600 ' (740) · Sminr . , , 14-21 I I I I lhunday, ,.nllllry 11, 2082 . Dad found in violation acre grounds for industrial use. At the state's request: the Energy Department tested soil outside the plant's grounds twice over the past few mon~. s.aid Carol Hester, spokeswoman for the Ohi9 B~--· ~ · The firsi review raised concerns about the e~stence o~ !)mllilo~:~s materials, so a second envirorunental assessment was taken. Its results were released . Monday, --• _ th I Is f . sh owmg at ow 1eve o p1utoruum, neptunium and mercury had· been detected in soil samples, Hester said. The Energy Department has said there is no danger. But Brian Bl3ir, an environmental supervisor at the Ohio EPA's southeast division, told The Columbus Dispatch for a st9ry Wednesday that the state is not c~nvinced. "I'm not willing to accept there is no problem:' he s.aid. · The Energy Department likely will sell the property to the Southern Ohio Diversification Initiative for a nominal · fee. But the group said !hat now it wants an independent analysis. of the land to · determine whether it is more of a liabil. h . . h 1ty t an 1t IS wort . .. . . . d al" ·d G . It potenually IS a b•g. e , Sal reg · S1momon, who heads the group. ' Dunng the Cold War, the plant produced weapons-grade ennched uramum for national defense projects. At one point, highly radioactive plutonium and neptunium contaminated the plant. beb~ convicted of violating a receives approval of the school ly shooting a 'M uskingum court order that he stay away from his 20-year-old daughter. Thomas Lavery, 57, was convicted Wednesday in Akron Municipal Court of trespass and violating a court order and could soon face sentencing of up to seven months in jail and a $1,250 fine. He pleaded guilty last year to felony attempted child · endangering and misdemean or ·child endangering through abusive behavior while pressuring his children into being high achievers. He was sentenced to probation. Marjory Lavery, now 20 and studying and working at the University of Akron, filed child abuse charges againsr her father in 1998, when she was 17. The youngest of Lavery's five children, Kathleen, now 15, joined Marjory in pressing the abuse charges. board of the Akron public schools. But such approval would require the board to abandon its policy against sponsoring any charter school. The school board expects to · review the contract before its next board meeting Feb. 11, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Thursday. Judge won't toss q»nviction CINCINNATI (AP) - A judge on Wednesday refused to throw out a commercial photographer's conviction for taking pictures of posed bodies in a county morgue. The judge said he would rule later on whether to uphold similar convictions of a second defendant, former Hamilton County deputy corone~ Dr. Jonathan Tob.ias. County Common . Pleas Judge Norbert Nadel rejected arguments that photographer Thomas Condon was unfairly AKRON (AP) - A con- tried and that there was not tract is being written for a eno ugh evidence to support 'proposed teachers' union his convictions. charter school to attract public school high school dropouts back into the classroom. . The Akron Education Assoo dation would be the only ZANESVILLE (AP) - A teachers' union in Ohio to operate a charter school, if it man pleaded innocent to fatal- Deal near for charter school Slaying suspect .pleads innocent Ynur Chniet~ s4gg County sheriff's deputy during a traffic stop. Henry Hager, 27, of Grove City· in suburban Columbus, entered the plea at his arraignment Wednesday in Muskingum Counry Common Pleas Court. He is ·charged with one count of aggravated murder and could be sentenced to death. Authorities say Hager shot Sgt. Robert Tanner Jr., 39, after the . deputy pulleCI him over Jan. 8. One killed in shooting I ZANESVILLE (AP) Friends and coworkers said the city school district's head maintenance foreman and a female school bus driver had . an on-again, off-again relationship before he shot her and killed himself. · But it wasn't known what specifically led to the shootings Wednesday morning. Investigators said Rcinald Melvin, 59, left two notes at his home apologizing for the shooting but giving no ·motive. Deborah Law,. 41, was shot three times in the back and head and remai!U'd in critical condition Thursday at · Good Samaritan Medical Center. 111 the Bend :The Daily Sentinel Page Al --------------~:r.~~~.~~-------lh_u_~~~·J-•nH~~~~1~,2~- Hazardous niaterials·found near plant F~,Feb.1 Sonny Pt. Clou<t; Cloudy Pip AI • Wi eS obesity Signals trouble or marrzage ' .. , DEAR ABBY: Your response to "Frustrated Wife," ·who had gained more than 100 pounds and whose husband had moved to ,mother bedroom, was way out of line. If that man really loved his wife, he would urge her to go to counseling with him, and go with her to diet clinic where he could learn to support her needs while overcoming her eating problem, if that is, indeed, what she · has. Abby. I am lt)Ore than 100 pounds ' overweight. My husband . would never, ever tell me it was food or him and . to take my pick! He has encouraged me to join hlm on walks and eat healthier foods with him. This should be something they do together. This should be not orily a healthier eating experience for her, but a bonding experience for both a Rutland Garden Club discusses 'Winter' lUJTI.AND -"Winter" was the program theme featured at Monday night's meeting of the Rutland Garden Oub held at the home ofBetty Lowery. . Marjorie Rice talked about the role of herbs for medicinal purposes and noted that herbs are finding their way into everyday health care. She said that there continues to be studies exploring the safe use and effectiveness of herbs. Rice also touched the inherent beauty of herbs and noted that those used for therapeutic purposes should orily be harvested by commercial manufacturers. She listed St. John's wort, , Ginko-biloba, saw palmetto, garlic and cone flowers as herbs, noting that all have the poten. tial for allergic and adverse reaction including interaction . with prescription medications. "It is prudent to check with ·· health care professionals before : adding herbs to your health care progr.un;' she added. Joy Combs talked about Paul ; Echo and noted that it is because , of his vision and ei!Ort 75 yean : ago that the poinsettia has ; become the tr.tdilion fur the hoi: iday season all <mr the world : Combs gave a history of the • poinsettia, which dates back to 1833, and of the founding of ; the Poinsettia Growen Poun: dation in 1991, and d~scribed ! the plant and.the care it needs : to keep it attractive long after : the holiday season. : · Bi!ds, specifically the cardinal : and the chickadee, we~ dis: cussed by Chelcie Stearns. She : described the cardinal as a : beautiful song bird which : )labitates sheltered backyards ~ and parks and survives on : insects, seeds and corn. Chick: adees have small tlutry· bodies '~ and ·a blackcapped head and : chin with white cheeks. . . Tapic of Betty ~ry's talk ! . have happened. I think her weight is a compulsive overeater with a sen- off and moving out of the bedroom" problem is just another symptom of ous problem. ft is an illness, Abby -- -- I'm sure the man would perform the marriage heading downhill, not one that society doesn't recognize. if he could. I wish' you could see the just her love of food.-- CINDY IN I agree the woman needs help, but mail on my desk from husbands who ARIZONA that wasn't the point of her letter. have complained-that they are either DEAR CINDY: I'm printing She ·asked if her husband was justi- so visually turned off they can no your letter because I received a fied in withl)olding sex. NO, HE IS longer do the deed, or are physically bushel of mail from overweight NOT! I understand he may not like unable to perform because of their women who felt I was wrong not to the fact that she has gained weight, wives' girth. (Women married to ADVICE take her side. I'm sorry if this sounds but to cut her off and move out of overweight husbands have expressed cruel, but obesity has reached such the bedroom is horrible. Marriage similar stories.) of them. epidemic proportions in our coun- vows say "for better or for worse."-Remember, the woman wrote: You advised her to see a wetitian try that the surgeon general has spo- REBECCA IN NEW "My husband has repeatedly asked and then a psychotherapist, which ken out about it. It is a serious health . ORLEANS me to lose weight, but I have not. ... are good ideas for long-term help. issue. Obesity is a trigger for diaDEAR REBECCA: I agree the I think he expects too much, as I However, I think the more appropri- betes, heart disease and several forms )¥oman is a compulsive overeater, love to eat."That woman needs help, ate action for her - and her loving of cancer. I refuse to keep my mouth and there are organizations that can not another enabler. husband -- is marriage counseling. shut about it because speaking out is help her. (I have recommended (Pauline Phillips and her daughter It takes many months to gain more politically incorrect. My job is to Overeaters Anonymous for years.) ]ean11e Phillips share the pseudonym than 100 pounds, and for her hus- give readers honest answers. Read Notice that she didn't ask for a refer- Abigail V.m BHren. Write Dear Abby at band to just now be having a prob- on: raJ for a self-help group. www.DearAbby.corn or PO. Box lem means something more must DEARABBY:Thatpoorwoman As to the husband's ·"cutting her 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) Dear · Abby was "Identical Cousins;' the ~ ~ fur the meeting. Don presented devotions. wooded areas, and the downey · Wes of lhe Zion Church of woodpeckers who prefer to Olri1t ptrNided retreshrnents. travel with chickadees and· nuthatches during the winter. The gardcni!lg hint for the · meeting was feed the birds, feed house plants, and c~eck dahlia bulbs and glad crorns. Pauline Atkins conducted REEDSVILLE -- Frances the meeting with Lowery giv- Reed, Grace Weber and Gladys ing devotional readings, "Car- Thomas hosted a recent meetdinals in the Snow.""The Win- ing of the Riverview Garden dow of Tomorrow;' and "We Club held at the Reed home. Thank You, Oh Lord.'' Margaret Grossnickle had Members answered roll .call the devotions with "Trees" as with the names of birds at her topic. A memorial was their feeders. The traveling given for Ella Osborne, who prize furnished by Atkins was had been a longtime member won by Rice. Combs will of the club. Siient prayer was provide tbe one for the Feb- held and members told of ruary meeting. It W..s reported Interesting remembrances of that Atkins and Lowery took her d11ring her lifetime. flowers to ' their churches. Rulli Anne Balderson, ptesident, we}l;omed the guests al:l6nding, Sylvia Webb, Ruby Osborne and Zita McCain. Roll call was answered with POMEROY -- Meigs members and guesa telling their County Men's Fellowship favorite winter memories. elected officers for the year Among them were memories of when it met Monday night at the snow storm in 1950, sleigh the Zion Church of Christ. riding on John Boring hill, and They are Harley Johnson, of walking across the frozen president; Art Hess, vice presi- Ohio river in the 1930s. School dent; Roger Alkire, treasurer; children from the Reedsville and Jim Eaton, secretary. The grade school made the trip ·members decided to have across the river with each holdtheir booth . at the Meigs. ing tO a rope for safety. County Fair again this year. F9r the program, an auction Membership in the organiza- was held with Mary Alice lion is open to men in the Chris- Bise serving as the auctiontian Churches and Churches of eer. Dirk Kriess donated a Christ in Meigl County. calendar featuring pictures of The schedule of meetings the Delta Queen, Mississippi adopted fur 2002 is feb. 25, Queen and American Queen. Pomeroy Church of Christ; Ruby Osborne received the M:uch 25, Middleport Church door prize. A buffet was of Christ;April22 and May 27, served to those named and Ohio Valley Christian Assembly; Margaret Cauthorn, Janet June 17, Dexter Church of Carnally, Delores Prark, Christ;July 22,Bndbury Church Marilyn · Hannum, Wendy of Christ; Aug. 26, Colwnbia Hannum, Marlene Putman, Chapel; _Sept. 23, OVCA:, Oct. ·Maxine White )lead, Janice 29, Hemlock G1011e Christian Young, Nola Young and Church; Nov. 25, Zion Church Pauline Myers. of Christ; and Dec. 16, PomeroY The next meeting will be Church of Christ. Feb. 28 at Hickory Hills Duane Stanley ofered the open- Church Of Christ. LOCAL EVENTS hairy woodpeckers who live in Lambert Community Calan!Sar 11 publllhed aa a free Hrvlce to non-profit grou~ wl1hlng to announce meetlnga and apecia! events. The calendar 11 not de1lgned to promote saleil or funcl-ralaera of any type. ltemt~ are printed only aa apace permlta and cannot be guarantead to be printed a apeclllc number of daya. Riveniew Garden Club meets THURSpAY POMEROY ·- Town and country EXPO organizational meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs . Fairgrounds grange annex. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Family and Children First Council meeting, Thurs· day, 9 a .m. in the lhird floor meeting room of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Middleport. GALLIPOLIS - Board of Directors of Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency to meet at 6 p .m., Holiday Inn, for bi·monthly meeting . Public invited . Annual din· ner to follow the meeting for board members, staff and guests. FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Chapter PERl to meet at Meigs County Multipurpose Center, Friday. Lunch at noon, followed by program. Dues to be paid. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, ' potluck supper, 6:30 p.m., regular meeling and degree team practice , 7:30 p.m. • Fellowship elects officers stylish sof~ts now at incredible savings While thoylutl Saw oa 1 fantutlc oelecdon of La·Z.BO)"' oofu at lncndlblo cloannco prlcul Cboou from. all th.e lawt •tyle, colon, 1111.d fabrle~l . REVIVAL january 28th- February 1st 7:00PM\ · ~~ with Dr, johWamblln ~~ W of DearJ?orn Michigan W Tbe.re'J nna betn a better time to aaw: an puine IA·Z.iloy4> quality ...d Hillside Baptist Church eomfortl S..ft on 8oor aampla. cm:nrodced State Route 143 Pomeroy Dr. james R. Acree, Pastor Special Singing Nightly For More Information, Call .992-6768 PUBLIC NOTICE ' MEIGS COUNTY ST. RT. 143 WATER EXTENSION PROJECT. EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVEWPMENT : • ' Meigs County has applled for a CDBG FY' 0 1 Water and Sewer Grant, an~an I . . • 1' ARC grant, for the ST. RT. 143 Rural Water Line Extension In the target area of portions of Scipio and Columbia Townships.·Portions of this projec:t are located In the base ftoodplaln. Federal regulations require that the public be given the opportunity to comment on construction work proposed for a ftoodplaln.area. The County Is securing public perceptions of possible adverse Impacts that could result from the project and possible minimization measures. Send written comments to . . Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Comments will be received until 15 days from date of this publication • • Meigs County Commissioners .• Meigs County, Ohio · from$399 •FREE DEUVERY 'FREE SET.UP •FREE PARKING •fREE LAYAWAY · PHONE (304) 675·1371 FlAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN RT. 2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY wv 25515 �The Daily Sentinel &tern teams honored, Page 82 Super Bowl notebook, Page BJ College hoops, Page 86 Page .B1 '• 1hund.y, ..n...ry ]1, 2002 'THuRsmv's Tribe retool in for 'sma I HIGHLIGHTS Reds, Aramboles . Clip out the ent~y form and drop off at one' .of these participating '•. .. ... R&G FEED&S 'I •· , ·I· . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ' • ,. : All entrlee muet be • · aubmm8d before 1 12:00 p.m. noon on : ::.::.~d':, Tea"L---------~- Winning participating . Final Score to _ __ 1 buelneaan are not · • eligible. Enter •• Name·- - - - - - - - - - - - - " • ·~ often •• rc:'u like, Address---..,.----,----'------ •uslne~tesl 1 NoPunma11 •I (NoNece-ry. . 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Second Ave 949-2210 Middleport, Ohio Syracuse 992-2635 992-6333 Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 9-5 Thurs 9-12; Sat 9-2:30 111 Court Street Rl R'S TV &.APPliANCE GIS SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2156 EY BER l 555 Park Street CHESTER· Middleport, OH . 985-3307 . 992-6611; Superbowl Special! Large Pepperoni ·Pizza _$gss 992·2124 811 W:·Maln St. Pomeroy, Ohio STIHP 1616 Eastern · Wheel Horse TRACTORS and RIDING LAWNMOWERS Avenue (740) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1·800-521·0084 Your Local STIHL® Dealer SALES • SERVICE • PARTS lUMBER RIDENOUR ·suPPlY Chester, OH 985·3308 985·3301 Chester, Ohio Crow's ' I ' Coach Jim O'Brien, who has taken overlooked teams to a Final Four berth, a Big Ten co-championship and a thirdplace finish in the last three years, says it is' the- basics thai ·have given the Buckeyes an edge. ' . "! think two 1hings have been pretty constant," he said in his customary rasp. . "They have played exceptionally hard, especially on the defensive end, and I really believe they take an unselfish ·approachonoffense. lfyou cangetyour guys to play as hard as they can defensively and play unselfishly on offense, it's a pretty good thing." Four-year starting guard Brian Brown averages 15.2 points a gaine and usually ends up with the ball when the Buckeyes most need a bucket or a big play. Swingman Bohan Savovic and Please ' " •uckeyes, 85 Please sH Tribe, 85 : Aramboles, 20, was acquired from the New York Yankees in the Mark Wohlers trade last · year. : Ararnboles was a combined ~-9 with a 4.09 ERA in 20 starts and two relief appearances with Class A Tampa, Class A Dayton, Double-A Chattanooga and Triple-A Columbus. 'Night Train' Lane dies at 73 AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Dick "Night Train" Lane hounded wide receivers with his ferocious tackles and quarterbacks with his interceptions. An undrafted free agent who would· become one of the greatest defensive backs in NFL history during his 14year career, Lane died after a heart attack at the assisted living facility where he lived. He was 73.· · Terry Glenn suing NFL __ _ Meigs County's Oldest Newspaper The Daily Sentinel 111 • I 992-9200 949-4900 /~ - .:__ " ~~ . ' MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, (AP) - When Cleveland Indians general manager Mark Shapiro traded Roberto Alomar last month, he quipped that he'd need to don a flak jacket. He said Wednesday that the wrath of Indians fans hasn't been quite that bad. But Shapiro and owner Larry Dolan have had to spend the offSeason trying to explain their shift from a Thome power hitring, superstar-laden team to 4 pitchingfocused dub that plays "small baiL" First baseman Jim Thome is really the last of the Tribe's big bat attack. ' And the concept hasn't resonated well with fans. "We've taken a lot of heat. Some of my e-mail has been awful," Dolan said at a luncheon Wednesday with fans and media. "Baseball and sports in 'general are an entity that people don't want to react intellectually to," Shapiro said. "They don't wani to hear the reasoni~g .behind it. They're emotional about it. "It's hard to talk with ration ahd reason about things people don't want to be reasonable about." Shapiro traded Alornar in an eight-player deal and allowed run-producer Juan Gonzalez to leave as a free agent, along with veterans Kenny Lofton, Dave Burba and Marty Cordova. Dolan told Shapiro to trim $15 million off las t season's $91 million payroll and said Wednesday that he's trying to am;mble a winning team that is financially responsible. day. \, . ball' . CINCINNATI (AP) -. Right-hander Ricardo Aramboles agreed to. terms of a one-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds on Wednes-· Thu Can Be A llinner Too! Family Restaurant Featuring Kent~cky Fried Chicken -228 Main St Pomeroy, Ohio . Drive·thru Window N. 2nd Ave ;Middleport 992-5432 992-5627 NEWYORK (AP) - New England wide receiver TerlY Glenn sued the NFL, saying it : discriminated against him £or · a disability that prevented him from following certain rules in the league's substance abuse policy. Big Ten may change timekeeping . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Michigan athletic director Bill Martin said Wednesday that the Big Ten is evaluating changing the way the official time is kept in 1football games. . Martin said Big Ten commissioner Jim Delaney has suggested the official time be kept on the field by a conference official who serves as. the television time-out coordinator. That method is used by the Southeastern Conference, · Martin said. : The Big Ten will host a , A-.eeting of conference athletic wrectors and faculty representatives Feb. 18-19 in Chicago. 1!;1artin said· Delaney could . ~ke the game-111anagement ~hange himself without a vote. • Big Ten schools have hired people to keep time during · games, which led to controversy last season after host Michigan State beat Michigan 26-24 on TJ. Duckett's touch"own catch as time expired. To· make the play possible, ~he officials kept one second on the doc~ when quarterback Jeff Smoker spiked the ball after scrambling for one yard with about 10 seconds left. Michigan coach Lloyd Carr was livid after the ·game, and later vowed that a change would be made in how time is kept. The Big Ten never made a statement about the finish of that game. The conference has made statements when otlid'lls have made errors. . . "That play should . never have been allowed to be run;• Carr said after the play. "Obviously, the clock in the last 10 seconds, _there's a m;Uor error there, and something needs to be done about ·it." • OF COURSE THEY'RE GOOD- Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien shouts Instructions to his players during the second half of .the Buck,eyes' 7~7 upset win over 12th ranked Illinois Tuesday in Columbus . (AP) Bucks no real surprise COLUMBUS (AP) - Sooner or later, every Ohio State win won't be considered an upset and the Buckeyes' rising victory wtal won't be a surprise. • ~ • ., . For, .~ow, however, that seems tO be the plight of a team that, despite going 16-3 and sharing the Big Ten lead, is barely clinging to the final spot in the Top 25. No. 12 Illinois and coach Bill Self became the latest converts on Tuesday night in a 78-67 loss. The lllini, ranked as high as No. 2 this season, spent all but 2 112 minutes of the second half facing a double-figure deficit. "You return seven of your top eight off an 11-5 team in the league last year, I can't say that they shouldn't be here," Self said of the Buckeyes. Just I 0 days earlier, the Buckeyes knocked off then-No. 25 Indiana 73- NCAA 67. Ohio State and the Hoosiers are tied for the conference lead. . Even though Ohio State is 3-0 against ranked teams this year - beat.iqg then-No. 9 Iowa i72-62 on Jan. 5.by overwhelming the Hawkeyes 20-2 at the outset- there are always doubters. Some say the Buckeyes are a product of a cushy early schetlule that has them playing six of their first nine conference games at Value City Arena, where they are 25-4 in Big Ten games and 11-2 against ranked opponents. Some say Ohio State - not figured to be among the top five teains in the league ~ has precisely what it takes to slog through a down year in the Big Ten: The Buckeyes play stifling defense, seldom take a bad shot and can trot in five quality perimeter players, all of whom are capable of shooting 3-pointers. No shocker: Belichick · chooses to start Brady . NEW ORLEANS (AP)- New England PatriotS coach Bill Belichick wanted to make sure Tom Brady is healthy. Everything else, he already knows. Belichick chose Brady to start at quarterback in the Super Bowl against the St. Louis Rams, passing on Drew Bledsoe for the poised former backup who won Bledsoe's job - and each of Brady the Patriots' last eight games. "Tom Brady demonstrated in practice that he is fit to play," Belichick said Wednesday after Brady showed no lingering problems from an ankle injury that knocked him ou; of the AFC title game. "He will be our starting quarterback on Sunday." The decision means Bledsoe may have played his last game for the team that made him the first overall pick in 1993 and gave him a 10-year, $103 million contract last summer that remains the richest in NFL history. . Neither quarterback was available for comment after being informed of the decision by Belichick. Belichick chose Brady with the !99th overall pick of the 2000 draft. The Patriots carried him on the roster all of last season as a rare fourth quarterback, but by this summer, ' Pluse·sH 8r8dy, 86 DUB.JNG GUNSUNGERS - Patriots quarterbacks Drew Bledsoe, left, and Tom Brady practice for Sunday's Super Bowl. (AP) Akron edges Ohio, 74-73, to win third straight consecutive games. Bo":ling They're still in last place in Green beat Western Michigan· the East Division, but die · 78-6& and Northern Illinois Akron got by Toledo 95-91 in overZips have time in other MAC action. become Fre5hnian Darryl Peterson one of had another strong game for the . Akron (7-13, 3-6) with 27 hottest points, including two winning teams in free throws with 2.3 · seconds the M,id-Ameri~ left. He has 87 points in his can Conference. last four games, including 29 Akron edged Ohio 74-73 against Ball State in the game Wednesday night for its third before the .Zips .began their straight victory after starting winning streak. conference play by losing six BY THE ASsOCIATED PRESS ,. Peterson got the chance to Hipsher said there was no score the winning points after question that the foul call on being fouled by Patrick Flomo was the correct deciFlomo while attempting to Slon. take a long inbound pass from "He (Peterson) definitely David Falknor. got fouled," the Zips coach .. Falknor was a former said. "Officials don't like to basebiUJ pitcher and he made make a call like that late, but a great throw to get around you have to call it when 1a (0hio's Brandon) Hunter on guy's clubbed." the in-bounds play;• Akron Ohio coach Tim O'Shea coach Dan Hipsher said. said he was surprised by the "Peterson made a heck of ? call, but didn't indicate any catch and got clubbed from . disagreement with it. "In a non-shooting sjtuabehind:' tion it's unusual to see a call like that," he said. "You tell your kid' to play aggressively on defense, but that's (the late foul call) nothing you. expect to see at home as a coach:' A 3-point basket by Andy Hipsher with nine seconds left had put Akron ahead 7271 1but Hunter gave Ohio the lead back at 73-72 on a basket with 2.7 seconds left. Peter. son's free throws came fourtenths of a second later. PIHHIHMAC, 85 �' Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thu~y.Jin.31,20Q2 Page 83 .:jhe Daily Sentinel toumey team~ hono~. 11. 2002 • r. I• I ' SUPER BOWL NOTEBOOK BIG GAME BRINGS otn BEST SIORIES IN PLAYERS, COACHES " NEW ORLEANS (AP) - One Super Bowl participant ; used to haul 75-pound bags of coffee beans in the wilting '· heat. Another is related to Eve! Knievel. .One is a former All-Pro receiver who had to \rohimeer a year to get a job in coaching. Another is making a new name for hirruelf ~fter his own fans ttied to chase him . oftown, Every season, the Super Bowl , brings together a collection of players and coaches with sto,. ries of heartbreak, comebacks, rejection and rejuvenation. ,... People like kicker Adam Vinatieri and receiver David Patl ten of the Pattiots, and defensive lineman Leonard Little and ~ receivers coach Henry Ellard of the Rams. EAGLE PRIDE - Athletes• from Eastern High School's 2001 softball and 2000..01!• boys basketball teams (both OHSAA tournament semifinalists) were honored and presented with commemorative rings prior to Tuesday's boys basketball game in · Tuppers Plains. Banners recognizing the team mem: bers, coaches and managers were also hung in the Eastern gymnasium. I. • I• • Dally Sentinel. photos by Jon Wfll · • • ~ MAKING THE LEAP Cool under press. u, re must run in ihe family with Adam Vinatieri. ' Born and raised ·in South Dakota, Vinatieri is a distant : cousin of daredevil Eve] Knievel and great, great grandson of ~ General George Custer's bandmaster, Felix Vinatieri. • "He left them back when they went into the Batde ofLittie Big Horn;'Vinatieri said. "Thank goodness.". ~ A century and a half later, the Patriots are the benefactors from old Felix Vinatieri's wise decision. Who else, after all, could have made that 45-yard field goal in a blizzard against the Raiders? The kick, and the "easy" 23-yarder that won the game in overtime, have already elevated Vinatiet'i into one of New England's greats. The sixth-year kicker is also gaining wide recognition as one of the most clutch performers in NFL playoff history. Kickers are a different bunch, of course, but Vinatieri always tties to keep it real. Unlike many at his position, he has shunned superstitions, for fear they might mess up the already complicated routine most kickers employ. But there must be a story behind that heavy beard, right? Normally a dean-shaven sort, Vinatieri insists it was no idea of his. "It started before the first playoff game," he said." After we beat the Raiders, my teammates told me I better not shave." .r~. = Karl Malone·delivers his 34,000th point BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to 34,000 agains.t the Bulls, Karl Malone's teammates are shooting 5-for-14 and reachalready focusing on the Mail- ing the mark on a free throw next - with 1:27 to play. man's scoring mile~'Milestones, I kind oflike to stone. get them over with so you can Malone think about playing the game scored 18 points, putting him of basketball," Malone said. squorely at 34,000 points in his "But that's a lot of points:' 17-yeat career, as the Utah Malone, 38, ranks second on Jazz beat the Chicago BuDs the NBA's ,career scoring list, 90-78 Wednesday night. trailing only Kareem Abdui"It's crazy. He's a very great Jabbar (38,387). At his current player, and I hope he gets scoring average of 23.6, the 40,000," Andrei Kirilenko Mailman might reach Abdul'd , 531 . Jabbar near the end of the Malone ~truggled to make it 2003-04 season. NBA "I don't know what else.J'd McGrady each scored 22 be doing right now," Malone points to lead the Magic, who said. "You can only hunt so have lost seven straight to the much, fish so much, drop the Lake~. kids off so much at school. So 76ers 96, I choose to work, and it pays Timberwolves 91 pretty decent, too." Allen Iverson scored 38 John Stockton had 16 points points and Derrick Coleman and 10 assists, Kirilenko scored added 18 points and nine 15 points and Bryon Russell rebounds, leading Philadelphia added 14 as Utah beat Chica- over visiting Minnesota. go for the ninth str;~ight time Dikembe Mutombo's putin the regular season. .back of a miss by Eric Snow Eddie Robinson led the broke an 88-88 tie with 56.4 Bulls with 18 points. A.J. Guy- · seconds left, and Ive~on hit a ton added 14, but the BuDs long jumper to make it 92-88 lost for the fifth time in six with 18.7 remaining. lve~on games and dropped to 1-21 on then iced it with a pair of free the road this season. throws. The teams combined for 30 Wally Szczerbiak had 31 steals, with Utah posting a sea- poinis for Minnesota, which son-high 16. But it was a slop- has lost four of five after wirrPY night, with the BuDs com- ning 11 of 12. mitting 22 turnovers and the Pacers 83, GrizZlies 82 Jazz 20. Reggie Miller· hit two 3!.akers 111, Magic 93 pointers in the final minute -, Shaquille O'Neal had 30 his only field goals of the game points and 14 rebounds, and - and host Indiana used a Kobe Bryant had 12 of his 23 game-ending 17-3 run to beat points in the fourth quarter as Memphis. Los Angeles won at Orlando. Jo]en Rose scored 25 points The Lakers outscored and Jermaine O'Neal had 17 Orlando. 18-2 to open the points and 11 rebounds for the final period, as the Magic Pacers, who trailed by 13 with missed their first nine shots. 4 1/2 minutes left in the Pat · Garrity "and Tracy game. Shane Battier had 27 points for Memphis.· Pistons 88, Hawks 71 Jerry Stackhouse had 32 points and Ben Wallace added 10 points and a season-high 19 rebounds to help host Detroit beat 'slumping Adant;l. Detroit won its fourth in a row and the 2,000th game in franchise history, becoming the sixth team to reach that milestone. The Hawks have lost five straight and 11 of 12. Jason Terry led Adanta with 19 points, while Hawks AllStar Shareef Abdur-Rahim had just 10 on 4-of-14 shooting. FolloW all your favorite teams in: lhe·· NEW YORK (AP) - The lineup of "Walk On." on a Fox tailgate special before the _musical acts at the Super Bowl i• w long- "Can you imagine what it feels like to pregame show. that you might think. the football game be Irish and be at·'the most American of Elton John is to perfonn at the NBA was t~e- Jideshow. occasions"? It's most overwhelming:• said All-Star game Feb. 10. That weekend also The NFL says it will be the most enter- Bono, U2's lead singer, at ~ news confer- will include performances by Britney tainment-packcd Super Bowl ever, with ence in New Orleans on Wednesday. Spears, Sean "P. Diddy" Combs and Alicia performances by U2, Paul McCartney. "We've had an incredible year in Amer~ Keys. Mariah Carey;Mary J. Blige, Marc Antho- ica," he said." And post Sept. 1 to have Entertainment has always been part of ny and others - not jus~ on Super Bowl our album mean so much to people who the Sllper Bowl. In its early years, in the /iunday, but throughout the w~ekend. are not U2 fans is very special to ine." 1960s, '70s and even '80s, th~t mainly Part of the reason for the celebrity · Besides patriotism, the strong star pres- meant performers such as Up With Peoovet:flow is a pattiotic theme after the ence also reflects a growing trend at pie, cartoon characters or the Rockettes. Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, which caused major sporting events toward partnering , It wasn't until Michael Jackson's ratihe Super Bowl to be pushed !1ack a music with sports to boost the ratings and. ings-grabbing performance at the 1993 week. broaden the audience of both. halftime show that A-JiJq performers "With the events of September 11th, Last year's Super Bowl halftime show started taking notice. . . we've redefined and refocused the game featured Aerosmith, 'N Sync, Britney "That was the turning point in securpresentation, and the theme is celebration Spears, Nelly and Blige in an MTV-pro- ing major entertainment stars to perof the human spirit and the values of duced extravaganu. At the NBA Fmals form," McCarthy said, adding that the freedom, and also to everyday heroes," last :rear, Destiny's Child; U2 and Sugar potentially huge audience was a powerful NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy said. Ray performed during halftime. lure to musicians.The Sup~r Bowl is gen"And with that in mind, we sought out "Musical acts, including those that we erally seen by an average of 90 million the entertainment community. They have this year, do help hold the audience viewers in the United States. sought us out as well." during the pregame and also during half "It was a very easy pitch to U2's manM~Cartney is expected to sing his Sept. time," McCarthy said. agement." . It-inspired song "freedom" during the Gregg Winik,.executive vice. president Although Blige is a platinum- selling pregarne show, which wiD also feature of NBA entertamment, satd tymg chart- artist, she sounded almost grateful to be · Barry Manilow singing "Let Freedom topping performers to the games helps involved in the Super Dow! for a second Ring" with Patti LaBelle, Wynonna and bring in fringe fans. . year. others. Carey will sing the national As they dtd last year, Super Bowl must"There's a lot of people who don't anthem and Blige and Anthony will sing cal performances this weekend will actu- know who Mary J. Blige is, and that's "America the Beautiful," all of them ally kick off Friday, with No Doubt, Ja why I'm so thankful," she said. "They're backed by the Boston Pops. U2 is to pro- Rule. Martina McBride and othe~ per" helping me to be introd\JCed into anotbvide the halftime entertainment, singing forming on a CBS special. No Doubt .and er world, another group of people." three songs, including the inspirational the Darenaked Ladies are also performing r. Super Bowl sponsors turn nostalgic ' ' NEW YORK (AP) the game was "a little south of Cadillac tuned up a classic $2 million." That would be 1959 Eldorado and borrowed down from the revised $2.1 a 30-year-old rock anthem for million ;werage that industry its hew Super Bowl ads. insiders say CBS got a year Pop star Britney Spears ago. reprises Pepsi's jingles dating as Both prices are below the fa< back as the 1950s. And tax record $2.2 million average preparer H&R Block plays 'a that ABC said it got in 2000, version of an aptly named when 17 dot- com advertisers Beades'.. tune from 1966 in its flush 'with venture capital first appearance in .the big bought 40 percent of the comLeonard Little wanted to quit football. show. mercia! time. The dot-com Little drove drunk on Oct. 19, 1998, his 24th birthqay, ' s·o me Super Bowl advertis- bust later that year saw many and got into an accident that resulted in the death of ers ·are hoping to score points fail, and some who survived Susan Gutweiler, 47. He pleaded guilty to involuntary Sunday on television's biggest have not been back. manslaughter, a plea that included a jail sentence. and most expensive attraction But even at just under S2 When the case was settled, Little went home for the of the year by stirring warm million for 30 seconds, the rest of the season. On the week of his scheduled return nostalgic feelings among the Super Bowl towe~ over the •m~l999; Mothers ~gail'lst;Drunk Briving'lreld a protest• '130 million vie\ve~ expected 5400,000 that ad . buyers say rally outside the dome in St. Louis. A reserve linebacker to watch at least pari of the top-rated series shqws get. . at the .time, he played mostly on special teams. An awkNFL championship game. Nielsen Media Research said ward silence enveloped the dome whenever he made a Ad salesmen at the Fox net- ·.. Friends" has been the highest play. · . · work, which is broadcasting rated prime-time series so far Little's role has grown. He moved to defensive end for the game between St. Louis this season with a 15 rating; last the Rams and became their pass-rush specialist this year. and New England from New year's Super Bowl had a 40.4. He had 14 112 sacks in the regular season and will almost Orleans, may be pining for Each rating point represents certainly sign a big free-agent contract after the Super yesteryear, too. about 1.06 million homes. Bowl. The recession, a pullback in · Nielsen estimated the Super Slowly, he feels, the fans have forgiven. ad spending and competition Bowl's average audience was "You can't judge a person by one situation," he said. "I for ad ~udgets from the Win- 84.3 miUipn, ve~us 24.3 milthink people in the community are starting to know me ter Olympics in Salt Lake City lion for "Friends." ,. more. And knowing me, knowing 'Yhat kind of person I starttng five days later have Besides the big audiences am, they ·know I'm not a bad, person." depressed Super Bowl ad ' and high prices, the Super :. For a while after the tragedy, Little thought about prices. Some marketers won- Bowl bas become know~ .as a never playing football again. Then, he thought about it in der if Americans are ready to showcase for advert!Slng. r a different light . . party after the Sept. 11 attacks Newspapers write about the : "Why try to run away from your problems instead of and amid war in Afghanistan. ads and some people conSider • face them head-on?" he said. Fox still had "a couple or Super Bowl ads part of the '• Little realizes now that success on the football field has . three" half-minute commer- entertainment. • had its bonuses, but he will never get over what hap cia! spots left Tuesday from the "It is the most heavily ' r pened. He thinks about it every day. 60 available in the game, viewed program of the year ; "But I had to get to the point where I had to do what's according to Jon N esvig, head and some people will be : best for my family and what's best for the people I love," of ad sales for Fox Broadcast- watching just for the ads," satd : he said. "That was playing football, and doing the best I ing. The telecast usually sells Gretchen Hoffinan, a market; can to contribute to this team." out earlier. ing execut1ve for .the first-time He said the average price in Super Bowl advertiser Univer' STARTING OVER IIIII Ill TIIES·WUT I 111111 10 1111111 UBITEN . Y81R ·lOID CIIPITEIIZEIImlll Ill WCTIDIIC Flllll Will IEFIIIS II I IITTEI • IIYS Dl 1. .: IEPII.II II TIE IIIICES YM 1.1.11 INCOME TAX IIV DANTU IS TIE RIIIT e•cE 33 105 H1l;md Roa d. Po mero y. OH (740) 992-9355 SPECIAL DELIVERY - Jazz forward Karl Malone, with ball, scored his 34,000th career point Wednesday. (AP) ' .-(. ' ' 3Diamond· Pendant ' ' ! ;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I• -.... ........................ ............. -"""_.......__ -,..., _ ......... If ·Unlimited nllht o n d - mlnutlt .... dlllanct • soo .....,.to-moille mlnutft FREE II •100 · - - .......... S~at ' 199 Parking Mon • S1t8 to 5 Frld11V 9·7 \ FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 111 Reg. $8.99 Onlv $ 29 ~· 1l!«44ett s~ Looney Tunet - ~20z. Reg. $1.19 Onlv 83¢ Reg. $9.99 Onlv 120z. kenneth McCullouCJh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992~2955 112 East Main Street POmeroy, Ohio FRE;E Layawa'y wv , I) I $699 Super Bowl Special Sunday 0" 1..- ' pion 'IIRAND I'IAM!t l'lJANJTtJRI!. AT DISCOUNT PRICES' \ (2 Price 1 Complete Stock ~ an bo:101111 fotllfl W:1011 come In loon AlloT~ . ._...,., FREE Greeting Cards ELVIS ... ' 20%0ff mens Colognes · 6 Hfter Shaues 1l!«44ete s~ .... "' ... matt """""'' ~ Wo'U- WIMIM Jl$ I<INoltor1 r.e, on the ATioT /z Price 1 mens 6 Womens 14 Here's the deal... Buy your carpet from us and we'll give you the pad •- Diai)londSUd~ Hmlty Billfolds eioeJcte~ .....,.., .....................,..................... · f This year, it bought 58 commercial spots over 17 days in the Olympics telecast to provide more detail on its serVIces. "The Super Bowl established who we are," said LaWanda Burrell, a top advertising executive at EDS. "This year we want to get more into the specifics of what we are." Brewer Anheuser-Busch will be the biggest sponsor this year with five minutes of ads . Pepsi has three minutes, including one minute tOr reformulated Lipton Brisk. A half-dozen stu- · dios will pitch their movies ~~~";,. ~ 1000 nllhf: 1nd wen.nd mlnutn IOQ anytlfnl' minutes ;114 ct .$299·, .,...~.~ ,ct. $449 1, sal Orlando Resort. Past Super Bowl sponsors skipping the game this year include FedEx Corp., MasterCard International, Volkswagen of America, Cingular Wireless and Electronic Data Systems. The timing wasn't right for FedEx, a sponsor each of the four previous years, said spokeswoman Carla Richards from Memphis. "We started a new campaign in October," she said. EDS, the technology consultant from Plano, Texas, had run ads featuring wandering cats and stampeding squirrels in the past two Super Bowls. It ' •4 '· HOURS Mon-Fr18 am - 9 PIT! Sat. Sam- Spm Sun. lOam -4pm �• 1 ·Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mldcllilpoit, Ohio Thu...Uy, Jlln. 31, 2002 • • Tttur.dliy, Jan. 31,2002 •~ =...~~ = . fiU"9- Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One · Else Can! • , ; ~1 ~ ~: \111411 1 '; ~ =....-.- ~ :' • • In One Week Wltll us·· . . . .,<.... REACH OVER 2.5,000 PROSPICTS AD n: ' Blooll, brick. p1poo, Wind<IWo. llntoll, otc. Clludo .. • .. " 2. .. . ' • •• • • ·~ • Wlntort, Rio Grandt, OH C811740o245-5121 . fill% Well Puppfoo. Paron on P....-. Alto Pupplo~ to Give Away. (740)3688839 D<(740l318-91117. ·::· AKC . 8~:~18Da, ck. Regi-ld ~· . •• •• CFA Hlmaloyon KIHona, Coif oftor 6pm (740)448-3t8ll - r::=J 'J from...._ 81 .... power rQJWard Zach Williams Honda · ~re ro playersd who play 11169 850 . ltl'12 Chevy 31~ Ton for pa ""' sticky eJJK an average in 750 52 f:o~o0: ~':.i Muot ~ Ptuo r.M double res. · (304)773-8t30 "' ·»,..,o1'n ""'' 1884 S·tO. 52895. 11197 (304)n3-5S82 a rd B ren t D a.? Rangor,$3495. f993Rang- 1 _ 7 ~·TRX40DF- who . de 16-of-18 free .... $2295. 1987 Ford XLD ~ ~~ -~ t'-'.:.!...-d had 22 .. . _ Slvorado man, Llko New, $3800. •uvw• po10ts 10 • 11795 1986 44 New GM 350 motor ,;.~· t999 Honda TRX300 Four· the wl against Illinois, is a 1987 S-to 11695 · cooK- •IK. 4x4, Very Cleon and slasher who 1.5 never afrat'd to MOTORS. (7,40)44li-oto3 Excolllnt, $2900. 11199 Suzu~ DS60 ~~~ Bike, Very take a shot under. pressure. 11197 Chevy S.tO Pick-up Nlr:e, Stt50. 2000 ,Suzuki D . th d . f Slat*M. Bed Black. 801<. 5 JRSO Mini Bike, Uke New, esp!te e gra uatton o opaed, 4 C)'l. $41195. t994 Stooo. (740)245-2453 daya, . Ken 1~lmson, the Big Ten's Ford .Ranger, Sport Modal (740)S39-391Itanyllme, · f'li. · d 4 C)'l. 5 opaed, 52495. A~•= car~~;J,ade.r 10 blocke shots, Auto SliM. (740)448-8172, AClEiiOIUES the· fr1~ckeyes aren't soft (740)992•949 ' · touc~~ in the paint. O'Brien 1997, F-150, Extended Cab, 8•...,. p---• 1 1 rotates 7 -100t " ..~ .. seam ess y 511 000 oao. (304) 876_ ...,... 41194 ~~~~~,:-.,:,~ Velimir Radinovic, 6-9 freshV.w; & ·1 Rebuild Kito, 740o245·5677. man Terence Dials and 6-8 4-WDs • Cell: 33"' 3765' Will ( Dudley underneath. Radinovic is a skinny shotIIORSAu 58 s..: KC -· i t I ,r • g=~~ or •• , . •o l •• ·. B•~eves ~. Auto S.lal, ..,_ 88 - . 4&4, LT Pldt· In Racine, Ohio. age, 1740)448-3844 dayl or hoot~ used care end (140)448-11551i_,qo Wo c.ny I comp1o1e uno o1 Mobl"< 'l'ituaai ~ o1 1 ,.,.._ eluding hi lfftclency • : We Cove - V I· 350 F - Angelfish Buy t !::!,,F ite~~· ~~~: - ~ •• or 992·3394 or 742· . IMPRoVI!Mii:Nili . ~- Buy 50. c 740~ $3450.00 3020 . · • -<~pm. Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Haw m .w.&II..E. AN. All Successful Ads , . 11" HmPWANIID 11' Ugh! Oacofta. Attenlion Ladles. Full Service Male Esoorts. ~rompt Profooslonol Dlocreet & Confl· , dontial. 6pm to Gam. 2homsclloofo~~~ boyotte ~ clean pollee roc:onl, good (740)388·1 799. e 2 ·~"a r -~ work history,- trano- - - - : - - - - a n d oummer montha. portltlon,ll-tOyoolldrfving Why walt? Stan meeting (740)367·7152, leave mea· OJCPOriencowMgoodrecord Ohio llngleotonighl. can toll oage ~no answer.' · (need 2), one . for guard tree 1-800·7611-2623 ext Beautician & Help house does not requlra as 11121. Nltdecl. ' Paid Vacation/ stringent driving rocOfd, Hourly Wage va. Comml.. home phonund must hovt ANN<xiN<l!Mi!Nr slon Free CEU hours block oteel toe ltfoty lfloeS. (740)448-7267 ' ~oy starts at $8.50 por 1-,~-------' hour, 32-40 110\Jra par week. 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Coin Shop, 151 Sec· cle counts on Inventory ondAvenuo,Galllpolia, 740· Items. 446·2842. Applicant mual be a high Wanted: Old Pinball Ma· school graduale or oqulva· chines~ Juke Boxes and lent, have good math BkKis, Other Coin Operated Equip. computer sidllo and porta ment. Hunilngton. (304)429· oKparfenr:e doalrld. Good . communication akllla are a 3333 muai .. The pooltlon will re· I \11'1 11 \\ 11 ' ' qulro tome heavy lifting, weekend and ollornate ahlft o..,t I ~ \ I~ I .., work may alto ba requlrecl· rrjlij0F';;;,.;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;IovortJmo 11 poolllbla. w. oi· . ~. WANrED forcompaiHI\rowageo,eK· l .•J:J....,.. • collent health core boneflta hqllcflys, vacation, and ' 40t (K) plan ~uR·TO START If lntoraoted·, pO!alt Mnd (upon complttlon of frelnlng rooume to: Looking~"' 0 New JOI or Gtntrol Mlllll Pllllbury OAIIIIR??? . 2403 S. PennsylVania Avo. Than don't mlu thlo opporWlllat~, ~lo 4!892 tunltylll Attention. HR Sloreroom CALL: 1-188o97....,0111 !ED/ AA l!rnpiGYOf I r ·------,1 , 100 WOIIKEIIB NEEDED AMomblt crafto, wood llama. Material provided. · To $480+ wk. Free lnformillon pkg. 24 Hr. 1-801·428-4760 PT WNk· 'I PKo1 Ptog,wn, stnQte Paa ,.,., No Credlllllad' c-, Alt..., _ _,..,.. · a n d - LOalto lui II Renttrw. Own Your Now Home TOCIIyl (740)44ePall_,. All Ill 1111 3570. · - - ftllollf 10 _,.., 1 - 1 - - · Moble . . . - - , - . , HOme many-· 2 Cat 3ongo.Onacnololln!lllo , _ - · llffiiOn, 1011 ilpolll Fwry (304)078-11!37 -~~~--- tHS Clayton 14K70 IJoO. orfttln, OtlftV - 1 0 2 full blllto -..,_..., ' tlfr, r:.":lllx11-· dfiOIIIttloiiiO• po!Oh, Ill O bulfcllng. (3041878-7116 1111o _..,.... . . 1111 tiM ·011y1on Moble HOme futcMIO!tiiiY.... t4x70 2111. 1111. ""¥ aiding, ~ fw Nil lhingll rool, 2 dlc*l, on .M --1110 , . 1n ft·'llpollt Fo~ ~.too (304'ie'f6.&7114 .. , "'lltlo....,IOIIto- --on n.Toi\NnDDo AIMakuoflJtwnMowtrl; Small Englnee; Korootnt Htatoro and Salamandtro Repaired. Call Mlko (740)448-7504 AD of your home llf)Oira; eel· dHions & remodeling. :!<lhr emergency 1t1Vict senior cltlzo(n a d 1"!"'~~' 22yro. exp. 304 o-.c:ygg 157 Goorgoo p - Sawmill, don1 haul your loal to lito mill just 0111304-815·11167. ":.ol:·--. .!':;2"' blth:"'iotol. ·-~8• , thll:,..•~·~•,.. watch your child In my Mt _..,lly- home. Patriot/ Rio Grande nlllle II on M...., . Areo. (740)245o9025 Moving and Htullng: CIHn riO Call I OR .. - APR. FO< Lflllngl, flDD.318- referenceo, no 33231Elct.1701. (740)992.0185 ~~..1. ~ wfDl ~· ...., __,_,., pluo def>C*It 741).8e2.0175 I ·u--Mu-..- ,...__._.,~ 14x70. --..om, _. lrlc ltoal, 11300 I month, 1150 · dtf)OIIt, no pols, (140)742·2714 · 2 _ , mobile home for tenl sea8 no peta ' (740)892· I uk for Cheryl. 2 bldraatn. Eleclria, 14xt0 I 1100 , SALE . 8mll TraJIIr Part!: f,2501deo' FO<- 1flx70, 3 bedroom, 110111 t350/Ront. 314 mila 2 .blth, 0111 74().3116-9821 Holur Hoopftof. (304)878- lloMEs ~ I r•a regulatory complll!nco hlllory. lntereotecl candldatal ahould apply to: ROCk· apringo Rtheblllto)lon Contor, 36759 Rocklprlngo Road, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45789 · Jackie Nowacma, RN Director of Staft Oovtlo 740 ' 9112 o8608. opmont. ~qual ~~~~'!:,~~~r ncourag ng ·~· oe ll· verally. Tho Gallla eou- Soli and Con "'' Water ltrvauon Dlotrfot Is -ng on Admlnfltrotlve Aoalalent. Thlo poolllon Ia 40 houra par week with ••· colltnt bentflta. Application/ reoume will lle occoptecl through •February 8, 2002. ln~or:'ecl oppll\:~ oan o • a copy o ....,. gv An:;:nc>o~nt anrt 1 ~ob (7:)~ 73 ~ ,,:.,~ oHICIII1tf Jackoon Plko, Sullo 1lilltl, Galllpolla, OH 45831.. EOE by the r ~ ~ bldfOom ln fthlonll Ir . prolC. $39115.00 or LESS, all with 6 month 7-500 miles warran- ty, 1983 Ranger, 1992 Ranger, 1"5 Nloaan truck, auto & ale, 19tM Grand AM, 11193 Gnmd AM, 1998 Cav· Iller. 1998 Brseze, 93 CutlUI, 113 C.valler wagon. 96 Neon, 96 Baretta, B4 ,..,.. pfra, 91 C..YOIIer, all have . been throuoh aervlce dept., Mark'o. Pomeroy, (740)992;!011 1987 Pontiac Bonneville $600. OBO. Run• Great. (304)e71H1988 1888 Seab 900 Hatchback, 4 eyl ., automatic, sunroof, 162,000 mllll. Rtrr)l Well, $1000 080. (740)446-8813 1989 Chevrolet K1600, 4WC, 4.3 Engine, 4 opaed, 138,000 mlloa, $3500. (740)446-0426 aftemoon; Camero, Engine, Rebuilt Transmit· 94 Ooo Trockor, 4114, 5opd, A/C,· 48,000 mil.., ·New Point. New Top. $3700. (740)367-'1253 98 Chryetor Cfrrui LXI ,' CD Pl1yer, Leather Interior, 176DD 080. 42,000 mllll. 1740)258-12112 or (740)258-' i515 . Bar Stooi I ='$='. . .......,_ ':ct. 0 · '*· ** ~ ·~·· ----..I. . ......... ··· •· ·1.. --. ---·---...-.. ·--- · -· ·--·~ .•.----- -· ~ ·- ·~ afterabigwin.Tohim,ateam always b e Ieve Ie d 10 . . can tts next game. ,.,., , talk' b were not mg a out. winning the conference,'' O'Brien said. "We're not talk- He said it would have been easier not to trade Alomar for outfielder Man ing about anything but win- fu · ning our next game on Saturday. We have always told the players that if we concentrate · on d o10g t h at, t h e rest will take care of itself." "It's great to be on top of the Big Ten,'' Brown said. "But now everyone is after us." After Saturday's game at home against Northwestern, the national perception of the Buckeyes will be forged by a four-game road swing against Wisconsin, Michigan State, Iowa and Indiana. .. d , h , I on t t ink were good enough to look down the road,'' he said . "Our philoso- ::1;,.r:a:;::;"•·- ·- r · I ..,., ' ., ·1- MAC from .,__ Bl ..-. . .'llliii -Ohio had one final chance .., "Robbie Alomar is going to help us be a better ball team this year by playing for the New York Mets," Dolan· 5al'd . Lawton and prospects , but it wouldn't -have prepared the team to compete in approach to the Indians new philosophy. That includes a group of seasonticket holders he met with ·-w h o questtone · d D o 1ails • Bobcats (11-6, 6 - 3) . 27 points for the Zips and has 97 points in the last four points and 10 rebounds for his first careet double-double as games. Bowling Green beat Western Keith M cLeod Uvoly'o iluto 8110.. 1992 Oldo Achllr'll, 11800. 11113 Plymouth . Aoololm, $1400. 1 ' 11188 Ford Mustang, $1200. 1888 Ford F-1&l ~lekup, 11200. '"2 Oodgo Ram '' Von, 11000. 1985 Oodgo D· 250 P.lekup, 11000. 11190 . """' Tampo,. 2 Door, $8DD. 11188 Oltavy Baraftl. $800. 18fl Oklo CUtloaa Su· ~. seoo. 1866 Mazda Pickup, 18110. 11190 Goo Storm, Btlck, $800. 11185 Fcril E350 Von, 15 glt, seoo. 10 mott caro un· ilor 11000. COil (740)388· 11303 . Esterkamp missed a 3-point and Hunter had 19 for the lOg scorer with 23.5 points .. - ··· ·· - is not unrealistic because past teams should have won This was his seventh 30-point game of the season . Leon Rodgers scored I 0 of his 31 points in overtime in Northern lllinois ' victory over Toledo. Public Notices in Newspapers. 'Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Suo Storta, and thll Paggr Sue S1orto be found to be tho owner In IN all!lplo abeolute ot the rul eatete delcrlbed In tho Complaint; or In the event that the Court ohould lind thai tho Detondan1o' title Ia superior to Plolntlll'o, Plalntlll requeo1a lhlo Court 1o lind that lha Colendanta havt been unjuallr enriched and that Plalntlll be entitled to receive tho value of thlo unjuot enrlchmanl. Plelntltl further requeata thet ATTENTION Rt. 7 Pizza Express has merged with Racine Pizza Express. forked Run Sportsman Club 110 Help W111tad GunSheot , OPTdMETRIC . .:'.· ASSISTANT Fri., Feb. 1st, 20112, 7 Ealobl~tl'· b••)l'<>p10metrlot'o omee Ia lftkln1 1 nltolihi fuii·Ume Dll<tor'rAsallflnL Du11es · in<ludol'~llent pre· lelllDI and hlltory laklna.· ·peUeot eyowear detlan and verlftcadon, end mile:. ollke dudoa. Trolnlna will be provldtd. Haa.1)r, dodlcotlop,lond at.tentlon to detollon requlnrl 1 MlniiiiUIWliOf 2 yean work expeitenc.e and /or I year pool·hllh Hhool education are alto requlnrl. Salory liaaecl on qlllllftcaUono. II you eo,Joy workllla with new people, are apr to hi.m, ind ore lntereatelllolona tenn IUU tlittt employmellt,pl- ~d a complete reoume lncludlna Joblldtool ~ferert<tl ind oalary requlremenl by ~bruacy 8. Abooluiely no pbona calla P'Doctor'• A11iltant Joma L. Schmoll, O.D. 443 Gen. Hartlnaar Pkwy •Middleport, OH 45760 ----~- .,J.. 30 the bench to score 20 points or Brian Ross Nominations & Election of VIce President to take place had · to win, but the Bobcats' Steve Between ,a a.m. & 7 p.m. Meeting Monday Feb. 4th Ramirez or Juan Gonzalez, but that long balls ·haven't · brought a championship to Cleveland . " We've had the home runs and we haven't won.~· per game, also had five assists. Michigan. McLeod, the MAC's lead- Set-·Pat Hill 992-9200 949-4900 - the theatrical value of a home run from a Manny even more games. "We're building a team · d o f JUSt · · mstea co 11 ectmg talent," Shapiro said. was able to percent of holders to another year. No• Phone calls Please For Delivery call begin next week- because f k nd 0 omy' a wea ec n a weakened power lineup: He ., 1.d he understands 0 He said he persuade 75 those t 1·cket come back for .Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train·the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professional salespeople with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a·benefit package, including 401 k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. Fri. & Sat. 4 pm ·10 pm year. Dolan acknowledged th~t he 1·5 concerned about 1·ndividual ticket sales _ which Dolan said . Shapiro said that past Indians teams have been talented, but underachieved because they relied on son1ebody h1'ttt'ng a three run home run to win . He said another 90-win season attempt at the buzzer. Rashon Brown also scored Sonny Johnson came off 24,000 to 25,000 of Jacobs Field's 43,368 ·seals have been sold in season-ticket pack~ges, on par With last goals and considered dropping their tickets. "Th e questiOn · 1 t h'm k they were really asking: are we going back 10 the '60s an d t h e '70 s an d t h e '8"""•" Dolan said referring to 1 1 d' b 1 C eve an s a ysma teams from those decades. "I told them' we're not." ' We are continuing to deliver to our valued customers in the Pomeroy area. With an expanded menu and fast, courteous service . · Open 7 days a week Sun·Thur 4 pm - 9 pm the ture. He said most fans he's talked to this winter have taken a "wait-and-see" s speed, olon, Ntw Tlroo, $1700. (740)388o8128 91 Plymouth Acclolm, 4 Door, 58,000 mllll, S1800 OBD, (740)4411-8044 . :::::======- r ve, 14800. 1997 Chevy cava· Hor, Black, Ground E"acta. 601(, 5 opaed, 4 eyl. $6495. 11197 Chevy Caviller, Auto• mat~. 4 cyf, $3800. 11192 Pontiac Flroblrd, T-Topo, VB, Auto., $3200. KC Auto Salol. 1740)448-8172, (740)892·9401. 2000 Sllvor Dlidgl Noon, ~flo, Lalded, 34,000 mlln. $6000 OBO. (740)258-1233 89 CamillO RS, T·topo, 305 I C' frequently slighted in the polls and in the media. He is sparse with his pnise for his · d se ld om exu Its p Iayers an ...... - 1998 Chevy Monte Cario, • 83K, $5900. 1995 PonUac l'lroblrtl, Black, V8, 5 opaed, 90K, $5900. 11195 Chevy 11to111o"".,.. ' - ri6 0 Brien is one of the big reasons why Ohio State is so Indians spokesman Bob DiBiasio said they've lost some season-ticket holders and gained some, but that fnMn ...._ Bl 11112 Ford T·Bird 92.000 mllll, In good cond. uklng $2500.prlce neg. 304-6757273 1994 Plymouth Sunrlonce, $550. Runs Gocct, Good School Car. (740)44e-0894 .-o.ooo WNk . 2 ':M Left. ' r•a .!~ I * Bares 29 s· j 80 , DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TuRNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING SALES PEOPLE. ·..:··· ...,. :.......... ,.,,,.,~ Offkl~. Many MINTS AT IUDGET PfU.. and lntemet, exoetlent Con· Grog Cll AT ~ACKION 18- Hklo-o-bed for lilt, burnt dillon. H&~ printar, Very ":J:.v1'"" ! Rogero wa~lng. loader, Sspd, Loaded, Dartt Tint, Wiring, new service or re-- (740)245·9460 .r.'o0o. r'o Allied In Bam, Never Wet. 900 lb. 1!0108, $16.00 por bole. Ap- II Smith .._ Pon- TATI1,52·Dffva orange, $115, (740)982·1552 Nice. Bolh $100 flrm. Eloc· tloc or phoria (740)448- trom $297 to f383· Walk to ofter Spm. trfc Typewriter· uold tx, 2282 shop & movlft. Coli 74(). Uke Now, S65 finn. ~448·26e8. Equol Houstng Hldalled, $125. Lavaltat, Col)(740)448-3235 l..alll; Oppollunlty. 1-l:,:_g~~lllr, 175. ~ooV ~ond Pump 175 AWOB 1 Chrilty'l Family · LIVIng, OBO, IHk noeda N,.ir W ~ .- - - ' :11140 Now Uma Rd., Rut· Late Model Whlrtpool Wash- u~ng IO< Pool Brand: Amerf. 55 o1 fltmlind 1/lln lend, Ohio, 74().742·7403. erl Dryer, $160 for MI. GE con ~roduata. (740)943~. - 111 in puo Aporllnonl, liomO and.tralar Wallhtr, $76. Almond Whlrt· 1026 wolf lllclrfo, Nntlfo. Commorol" .,0 , . pool Self Dlfroatlng Refrig- ,-,-.- - - - - - ~~· ~llblt: on Yo;: fronft aYOIIIbto ID< 1-. O<ator, S75. Tappan Dryer, Prom d - . t lavtrldor, A • ,...__ -~ VlcanciH - · SSO. Call after Spm. ol%t 14, 1 red btodld, lllzo Olv, ....,,,.101', "'""' (740)448-IIOSe lg.. S125 each, (304)882· U,OOO.OO 111 ilate, H2· Clean 2br WID Hookup 3354 1N144 lltfoi'IIICI ·and Dopoolt. Nci Mollohan. Carpoi, 202 Clark :::-="':--:--:-:--:--f'oll.(304)e78-IS1112 Cltopai 'ROid, Porttr, Ohio. AlllrlonlllllfoiM·Dwntro 60 AOIN Handi!.- ' on (740)446·7444 1·Bn·830· Tappan HI offlaloncy 90 plua Now P111r Line II 1 - Qraaloua llvlita. 1 and 2 8182. Free Estlmatoa, Eaoy gaa fumacoo Including oil tlon wtth al1r wtfl!. bedroom opo11men11 11 v;~ ft11111Cing 80 dayo urnt u and eltctrlc gu furna· (304)837·2111 (304~1145- logo Manor lnd ·Rivlrlfrlo cosh. Vl'o.J Maotar CIU<I. ctl. HI Efflcllncy Heat Ml1 Apaltlttllnto In Middleport. Orfvt. a- llttlo oavo olot. ~umR•· ltoturing Tappone Lol for- 111 ..,.~ From t276-t348. Coli )4(). Froe lnarecllblo warranty oft Oalttl All.lrl!nl eta•l5084. Equol . Hauling Saall. Ktnmore waar:r, 3 r.ckafl:.n. · 11on1 oil1 .,...71io m:,)2:e~ New, 150. c:~INa'' 7~AnNG • 11• Opponunltlta. 05311. , tor 8 pm. . ot toSOIH72f_,.J:41-M15 1 Bedroom Apll1· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, ~~::::-:.. : Lol for 1111: Cfonoj, ..,. mont. (140)448 0380 Vary ~Ice Ouoon S1zo Bed· www.orvb.oontllionMtt (304"'7flo5332 ' .~ prox.lfll-. __,All room Suit• Bed, 2 Night 12,x1., ,. • on. Wltor'& llpeclouo, 2 IIR, 1 Stondo Or-r with mlrro' IALEIIALIIIALII 3 Bedroom. 2 llalh, S11 up 141500. (740--1 P0<W · tte;;"l~ lla1h, Attached Garage, ohoot of drawora, mattroa: Gll Cook etovo, Rofrigera· on Privata Property. Take 1880 HKiorelt Condfo ~.e-14 D< (740,...... MODI monthR • Dopoolt/ Rof· 11 Included. Great buyl All · tO<, lira placo, wall hooter, I1V1II' paymonta. (740)448- tlon 2 BA Q.. Fumuo ~ tlpm ......,. oqufrecl. (140)448- for $400. Call (740)368. wofnger washer. Mllctlla,.. 31113, Control AC 1 owntr' ' te01 8470 oua mercltandllt now and · · used. Flbruary 1 and 2, 4 ' Nlot 2 bedi •••• 171100 , (140)21.1g14 1 3br. 1111. Cobin In Country oom .,... ·""" and&. fi:DDom to 6:00pm 10mln to Polrlt t987 Cfa~on, 14d0, 1 112 for rent, 1300/monlh, ANriQvEs dall . 553 Jackson ~Ike, PlooHnt/Galllpollo. Living lllth, Gal Heat, CIA, Coli . .dopoolt, Mlddltpo~. ~ Galrltlafla, OH (740)448Room w/FP,~ . Upotalro Mollollon Cerpot, (740)448~ 1740o58Hl84tl, 740.6986308. BUilding Out 8ock. Bedroom a Ovtfo 7444 or (740)3117·7117 . . 34M Buy or uK. Rlvtirine Anti· loOkinG Pond. go· RINi quao, 1124 Eaat Main on Sliding glue door & ocraen. rwgo f 112 M/1.. Mew· 1D9D Fltotl!ocd I bed•oo.n ~ apartmont, SA 124 E. ~roy. 740o .$20. Altortecl lhltll of dry· lng Mull floll. ll3,too 080 homa...ll ~I 740- 1 IIHroom UIIOI• montlt U25 unfumlohed, 1250 fur· "2·2526. Ru~ Moore, wall (1111). (304)675·1~ (304)578•2848 gee-.,:inllbllh ~~~ tliuo -.It Ploltt- nlllhld, 11300 dtpolllt, water. DWntr. Traeclmltt $85 Roll IWI mull ltlloCIII M.. e 740o l!oqufrod. atO..., .._.... -~~· (1M~)~· Sut'o Sal-bl• on tho.,.. bed S1tS s16 Pll1lolly Ramodlled homl, 3111iollol34 lor NO ~:Jill ·Qo~o • • I Mlddl...., Colle I (7..0)44t-07DII ' ' Bedroom, 1 81th, Full · ...;... c7 ·• · n .,...... • g •aa· :;._;;;:.;,;.;..;:::.:::..__ __ - · L.a~g~ una-. Now 14x70 3 bti2DII Only ....Ta wore, Afoddln mantoil, and VERA BRADLEY 11 740 eel 2 car gerago. 127 l(lneo 1875 d0wr1, 1118.54 por 1br. HOiiH · tt~. llt;~to ~:nho~:clo~:"":i more. ( )982 -0298 Now Spring Collooilon of on Or., HO,OOO. (740)441· tf!Or1th. Coli Nljrlrl, .74().- ~~-- ~ Depaalt ... 110d..ima.1 Flooro. CA. ~ MI...OCTJtANI!OUi FabriCo. Oo455 7171. • """"· No~-~~· ,II lath, Ful~ C.~p~tecl, MERaiANoL<ii;: Downtown Merit Norman, OM OfttJI ltr ~. ,....., (304)77a. Adult Poollllaill' POol, Pa· . 1030 4th Avenue Cltan 2 bedraom houll In IJied doublo\ ldi. 81H , . . llo, . .ft ~- No Pata, . (NIII1 to Cornolot Tltoator), Pomoooy, Will 1111 "' ien1 ~- 3 t 3 'ilo!M Mit . . 1.ouo PluolloiMtty ~It Bulk Watar Tank, _1,060 ljuntlngton, WV. wfDl option to bu)l on land IJoth gaa ttiat, .::"ilt .,:' ~ Required, Oaya: '140-440· Ollior;>, ~ 75. WOod ~~(304)1S2:i·3g11 oontroot, (140)511o7144 fl--'1 with .,_' ' . ' ,._,;::::; 1481· 1!vtttlngo· 740-3S7· lng. 8x12 Bam Typt, ~. jH'7 goa, ,..., =~~~j, 01011: 740 HO oio1., (740)21511·9221 Wotorilnt Spoolol: 314 20D FD< oa1t 1ty owner. - ltfo •riot for~ , . 1101 ptll, PSI S21.00 Par 100; t' 20D home on 1 lOti , _ :,.. ,_:..74Q.Itt ljiWij!m. '~~ott -Towttl ~· Grubb'o PlanoTuning & PSI $35.00 Per 100; All 1 ~- ThiN bedraom, JISOIIUI,,._,Oft . 31, _ lbllli-ln lngoppfloollonlnowfor ~=· 0Probrl:"~~ ~-Comprooalon Flttlngl two bltlto, .....,.r ge-. 4Q.882 1tn lloolnt ~ llf!l1a • Ill · 1 iii' family 100m with ftroplooo, 7 ' · · 110 lnllria MlirOI\1, 2DI)J · 740"'*41125 RON IV,lNI ENTifll'fllll. 7 MAnroom.Nowoontreli1011- Only N50 down and 401aorr::':':':a:- "'~ 1br. Hucl~lrld· IAI· for · 1 ndoponrtont "Hitbllfl Oil- Q Jooliacn, Ohio,' 1.-800lng 1 11o oyatom. One mlo 1111.311 por month 11110 you · -.tt and dlubled EOH 1rlbuloo, c.a For Ptoduot Or ::53:;7...:·8::112::8:._--,--nuto Off Aoula 7, but It~ prt- a . now home. calf 1.JOO. 3br. In· Cflt16n, No (304)e71H1878 OpportunlfY. (740)4o\1-1982 WhHI Choir foi aala. AlVIII. (140)1111io3fll1 5374231111fr loiMIIui. ' Smoking. No Pata. moot Now. (304)076-7791 Mcinth + blf)OIIt Very Nco, 2·3 bedroom JET FO< llllolg. Aanch' Homo, Spoolll F.lrtlnof~ ' COWl) (304)773oNe1 ·' '=:-n1, In town, lltgo AERATION MOTORS 1'/hHo,GEAutomatloWaaholbr., 3ba., with -ned In· Poytnllltl .. lOW 11 1'11. , · k . Lll, 11500/mo, Rof· Aopolrecl, Now & RobuiH In lng Machine, Heavy Duty, poliO f)OIO!>, 2 011~~~~~~· Proquollly .. by • phoM. Pilot PI'OGf!Ti Re~tort - I '*>0111 required. Stock. C.H Ron Evlino, 1- 2yrw. old. $200. {304)~· 171,000. (304)727"1"11· (740)441o3170., NHclad, 304-1ltll-~. (740)441·3844 IIOQ.637·111128. . 3334 r 3447 or 740o985-4306 Hoy ID< saO!, $1 a beki, call (740)992·2070 3 Sotvic&s · . Mldci''-', Colt Tom Ander• ~111111. ..., altar 5pfn (740)8U· LDANI, LOANI, LOANI, 3348. ' for good "'bed crd coli tollfroo1·888-884-S7M . Moliulbuls ~·No up tront lilt FOR 8.uJ: , :::Faatllllobll~PICIII wlleomo f2ll50 Nl"' !<-, llolli, Co CIA, · 11.a TURNED DOWN ON ~~h. (?40)441 , SOCIAL IIICUIIITV /Ill? No FH u..-. we Wl~l 11388 f.888·582-334a _.._ 12X60 Mobllt ,..,,~, 8P' prox. tO lOIII land, lltfY IICfurted, by owner. 740o lloMa it2·311311 14•60 lllll/llrlng a.a FOR SALE walla., 14tr10 olljlllkllnt 1 Aero, r1vor Irani, Br1c1c1 >1· 2>0 walla :lbr. 2111., l-Ito nyl, 3 BA, 2 Bath, 2 Flropla- - ~:.. ~ - · Hlll<lwood flooro, Ap~ prox 2,000 oq ft. Full 11aao- =~?t4ti'"O; mem. 11so,ooo. (740)448- (!CII)4;41881 - .5 antoa. rafer&r1COillur· nloltod.Local Eatabllahed 1975. Coli 24 Hra. (740) 4460870, t-800 ·287.0578 · Troy BIH tilflr horse aloe. start, good cond. seoo. 3()4. 675-3824 ·haute 1o rent, prefer countrv dition, MIH11t1811 InclUded, letttng, need to move in by S150. (740)387·7152, leave rio u~=~guer· .:,(7_40.:..)3_7_11-_938_1_ _ _ _ B.F.G 31~10.5, 35,000 pairs. Master Licensed aloe· Ford 800 tractor one owner, ml\ta, Remanufactured 11- triclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcal, real ~$3800 .. ue, $11,000. (740)44Hl385 WV000306. 304-875-1788. ·-• .' I 590 I Remodeled Top to Bottom Cleaning SaMet. PfofeUionol ciHr> lng ot aHordable priaM. R-Ial, ofllct, rernodofo lng and construction c:1oan up. Confidentlll. 1112o29711 or 992·13flt. · BASEMENT 91 GMC Jimmy, 4x4, Good Eu:cnucAiJ ~ (740)448-8044 Condlllon, $2800 . 080,. ,Lwooii~iiiiiiiii-iil:noNiiiir· Ford 50DD Gas TractO< wnh 99 S-10, 4x4, Red, V·6, Residential or commercial pets, Paid $150· worn once aa a Brldumald dreu, Size 18120, 1111 for $t 00. Shoes Now Taking Appllcatlono- to matcl> size g 112, $2() . . 35 Weot 2 Bedroom Town- (740)448-7553 "'1740)448hO\JitApartrnento,lncludeo 94 Water Sewage, Trash. _3_1_._ _ _ _ __ $35Mo1o., 740-448-0008. 4 Naocar llcketa for the 0no Bedroom Apt. v.na St. VA5DD. Martlnovflle, VA. Galllpollo, OH (140)367· Aprtl18. (740)258-1304 7888 . Amulng Molobollom WANTED TO RENT BrNidhrouglt.ll · · Now Publlahor for the Ohio Lose t 0 pounds- 200 Valfly Publishing Company poundo eaoy, qulek, Fall furnished oportment DNara matic . RRosuno. _:~Jo 1ura'1 0 r. ecommauu...... 10 rent for 3-<4 months. Should have """ate bath· 'Ask about FREE Semple' room and be c~ to Gatllp. (740)4o\1·1982 oils. Coli Den Dlekerson at '---'-"--.;..;..;_ _ __ (740"..·2342 (da•o) Baby Bad with Mottrooa, .' · $26 Finn. TodCiar car Seat. W.oom $20Finn. (304)895-3739 TOn-ftl:.rf • Bunkbeda. Red Tubular Style. Full Size Bottom, Looking for 3·4 bedroom lWin Slzo Top. Great Con- r- 250, conversion, (740)985- ~ a Great start ratM, excellent leal Plaza, B36 Sl Rt 180 Galli lis OH po ' ' Need FuH llme Retaii.Htrdware Clark, Sand Rosume to: CLA 550, c/o Golllpollt Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave, GaiKpolls, OH ••••1. Etc. Odd Jobl. (740)448-7504 I \ H \ I " ' 1'1 'I II " ,\ I I\ I \ I I H h. 1 ..J'IIedrooml FOI'ICioud North 3n1 Avenue, Middle- **** Prom Dreaa **•• From t1-., 4% port 1 a 2 bedroom furnish· ·"Mori-LH'. Coior-Aubeflllno Down, 30 VHro at 8.6% eel lpenmento, deposit (Light Smokey Lavender), . 2 -..om, for 11ft or rwnt, 1518.K70 FIMivoOOd and lot. quf4!t oonvnunlty. nlcl claan Roof OH 3 2 ttonit, (740)1112·2187 lnloo-lltllllf "' &41-.lndln Mother of 3 would Hko lo r It ~ I ~ I ,::::;, 2 r:· I OR ,..__,-or ' Now Hiring, Eaat o1 Chicago PIZZI Company, Apply It llt.tsiPnl 1640 Eaatem Ave, QallpoOPPoRnJNrry lla. · · OV<Irbrook Center 11 cur· · INDTICEI rent~ accepting apollcatlons OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHfor its upcoming S1NAclaoa lNG CO. rocommonda 11111 whleh Will begin on Fobfu. ·youdobu~naUwfD>pooplo ary 6. 2002. Appllcatlona you know and NOT to otnd Will be accepted until Fobru- money th;..q, tho mall until ory 4, 2002. For any queo- you have ln-tlgatecl the tiona, pleaoe contact Knlllt. oHorlng Madden 11 (740) 1112-6472 · · · Ston Your Buolnooo loPart·tlme RN and ful~time and ~rt-timo LPN 1- tOO day... Pnme Shopping Cor> bed ~ -• 1-~1, -E---• tor Spoco AYOIIable At Af· ..,~no -· . - : fordable Rato. Spring Valli)' lent OPl>OrtUnlty or Chol ~lllzl C 1174Q.ol.4e.OfOI longing and rewarding ox• a · poriance. Sign on bonua. onclf. Apply In pO..on, M* r•. •• t' 6 blocker, Dials a muscular big mal' \ with .good hands and Dudl""· is a rruxture of both.. ~·1 "I m not surprised by their record at all;' Self said. "I don"'1 "' know anybody, who predicted them to be 16-3 at this stage, but as far as their Tribe faru so much as how O'Brien has his team pbying. "It's !lot the place, it's the playen,': he soid. success in the league, that doesn't surprise me at all." C&C General Home Malnle· Obviously, Value City Arena :"'"""' Pll\!ng.~~ ~~ is ·a · tough place to play. But phy has always been the most _.:• and s;.,..e. For free Self said what makes 'it tough ' important game is the next ., :;._;::..:..:.:....:=---eotlmsleOIIIChet, 740-992· ·1sfi'Hhe atmosphere and rabid one. 89 Oodgo van, 314 ton, D· 6323. · .• "' ~ - IRS llpeclall We'll rnottlll 2111. FD< rent In New Hoven Mat. I st. 740os90o0Di3 _m_e_os-'age,_.- - - - ll:l[lf40'=-=::o:: (304~·1107 Disney A.rea. 7 [lays, 8 tllfl llllutllul R'- V11w ldlll Night Hotel Stoy. Paid seoD, FS: Brlrid New HOme 1800 ' For 1 Or 2 Poopfl, - ~ ·s 094 n for $199. (6.14)898· 1!<1 It, 1 f/2 •0<1 lot, Umllecl Or No Credll? Qov. - . DIQOIIt, No Poll, Foo· HOUiEHOIJ) $115,000. Coli for lltfo. ommtnt 11an1c . , _ Oltfll ttr Troller Pork, 740-441 · GooDs ~-45141 (740)448- At ~ In larbou,.. 0181 . . , Frae Gas Fumaceo and Air . - · WV304-73W401. ~ BR .. ~Appllanceo: Rocondftfoned (Co 3 740nd)~•~'",:aooc.~ ~ w ,.,.._ ~~ FOI' 8111 In Hlrtlord Muot eaf~ 14170 11'1011111 Country, lohero, ~,...ro, Rangel, 29HXl98. If you don't can wv. 3br.lfvlng raom, l<f1oho home, coli 740.311io24J4 Rofrlgrwtoro, Up To 80 Coyo us we both -1 for I!.......... Guar~ntHdl We Sill New on, both, 1 cor gorego. -~· ·~ ...... F (304)882·118M · __. -ytog """'18nota, rench Full Size Mattrooa and Box Mull eaf~ 1vv7, 11•11(1, ' City Maytog, 740-448-n95. Springs, $95. Oullting NIOI Lot Mth 3 8ldroom front kltchtn, ewclf!lnt oonFrames, $25. Flberglau houll wfD>In Cl1y l,lmiL 0111 dillon; Coli Korona, 740· IBM Thlnkpld Lab-top PC. Truck Topper, 91' long x (740)21511-eoDII, (740)1118- 315"41 · 1 and 2 bedroom aport· P 1M with !'OM· Great for 60" wide, $60. (740)256· IIOO!i. mente tumlohed and unfur- E•mlll, $276. (740)4<48· 1629 Wo ltovo opproxlmaloly 1!0 nlaltod, ooourfty diQOIIt "" 003flaftor 4pm · =::_____...,._.818 Main Streot, Pt. Pl. homaa for under qulred no pall 74().992 Corntlfollfvulllloftlllailllt~:..2 0111~-323e aa18 ' · ' . For Salo: Aocondlilonecl NEW AND USED BTEEL IIOiy: 22 Fl tit • _,. . -..... diyera and ntfrlg-. Steel llaamo, Pipe Rebar rooms. Large Kltolton, 1 Bedroom, All Utilities. oratoro. Thompsons AWII· FD< Concrate, Angle, yhon· Largo utility - . . . Lllf DR/ 1375 plua dlf)OIH. anco. 3407 Jaokoon Avo· nal, Flat Bar, Stool Grating Fomlly Rm. Now Corpot (740)145·5100 . nut, (304)871>-7388. For Dralna, Drivowaya & thro~ut. FIA & .AIC, walkwayo. L&L Scrap Mat· 178\...0. 1740)440o(1~ : FO< Louo· 3000 to 8000 _ tbr. fumlohed, Nawfr Ro· Good UIOd Appilancee, R• ala Open Monday, T.-day, 1740)-.--2aoa 0< r40~ 4 · ~ rnodofld. No Pata. Dopoolt, conditioned and Guaran· Wldnasday a Frldoy, 11om· 2883. · ft3112- 2nd Avo. on Ae1llf ~- llofo-ncoo t-~ w11 h o 4·30pm Cio--" Th -•"-!• ~~;;7 • __70 R-ulred. (~ ~. ero, · ryero, · -a u.-y. 1.og - · Cablnl 1001111, Wallro 111 Vlul. Can _,. ~·· 0< 304)074- Rangee, and Rofrigeratora, Saturday Sunday. to CIJitoml. Fill lnforml· Aontodol for P'III'Atll Anti- 141lftlr <lpm. SOme atart at $96. Skaggo (740)448--7300 tlon 740o&ISI R:IU - - - ,_.. ~ . . Appllenaea, 78 VIne St., -~ quo ........ .__..... noo IIAunPUL APART· (740)448-7398 ~hllllpo Web TV· Gel E·mall waltrauea. MLT WMI<dayo No Hair Styllott Fleola Salona, a loading prollidor of hair and Ianning Tho Molge Soli and Wator serv~ea, Ia ctltbraflng lt'a Conltrvatlort District naa 1 Grand Opening oa~y Flbru· futl-time opening ID< 1111 poaryl H you ore a highly crea· oltlon of District Toohnlcfllt. ' Uvo styllat looking for a fresh Some af the octlvltloo InFull time Wallreas Needed. atort, we havo poslilooo elude: . aurvey, rloolgn, draft· Apply In Parson. Holiday avallablo for management lng, layouf and ohocklng lnn· Gaihpollo. and full time and port limo · cortllructlon .of orolllon conAn olcohol and othor drug StyMatal we offer 1 $300. trol proctlr:oa end moving counltllng/ prevention hlnng bonuo, hourly and ualstlng With conaervo· · agency located In Gallla end up lo 50% commlulon, tlor) tillage oqulpmont and 1 Jac-. Counllal, 11 - · 401(K) , prollt wring, ,a. program. OogrH of work· ' lng an ambltio~o Individual catk>n, health, vision, dontol lng k~go In onglnee~ • ·to Hll tho following pooHiono: and IHo lno.. free adVanced ln1, ogrlcul1uro 1•~~-= ra rnourc11 I "'"'" • 1 ProvonUon ! d - - Thil edUCAtion, lnd dlocauntal paroon Will work With oN ogo Coli Mymo e 800o826· Forty hounl por Coli groupo in bOth cornmunltlll 8363• 3010 to ochedulo an for application and pooftlort 0 RllpOnllblllfllllncfurlo: C.: lntorvlowl ~=~0 ordination of Orug FrH Help wonted oanng for the ~lcotlonl io 4'30 : : Community COalition, elderly, Oorot Group Homo, Thurlday, Fel>ruOry 'w. Awarontlt llctfvltloo, Edu· now poylng mlr;mum wage, ,_rvo the rfght to -dvoro cation Progromo, TralniiiQ now lltlfta: 71n>3pm, 71,.,. tlN. Program a, and Dovelop- 6pm 3prlt-1 1pm 11 pm· ment ~ lmpl.....,totlon ol 7am: Clll. 7~882-5023. UAGENTI.Y NEEDED· ,_ ,..nt proloct. A mini· plurna donoro Hm 160 to mum af I Bacltolorl Coglll NUAIING IUPIIMIOIII $80 per wuk' ID< 2 or 3 wl1h knowltdge of lfeohol, SCinlo HHio Nurllng Clntor houro wukly. Colli Sari· tobocqo and olher drugo. 11 R• Struotu~ng for opU· TIC, 740o5112.ee51. Sand resume by February mal AN Supervisor Cover· 8, 2002 to: FACTS, 45, Olive age. wanteo seamotr.... FD< lflo St, Gatllpoilo, Ohio 45631 or Wt are loof<lng lor dedlcat- dustrldl machine. 5 pold Fu: (740)44e-80t4. EOE. eel, aeptndobla, caring holldayo, 1 - k vaclllon, MIFIH. RN'o for the 3of1 and 11·7 group lnouranco aYOIIablo. shift. Now Wage and llanto Stelling · pay • IUO/hr. , Attention! r.m ~. I - without fit P,!t~kogo. PIIIH Coli (740)388-9310 ~ ••N ·-·Pom'Caldwofl ot (740)44e· 2ndlob.upto 7150formorwlnformatlon. · 125.·115./ltr. P1·Ft. 1-80e-218-7543 Nlld 6 ladfn lo Hll A110n. www.Monoy·Croame.corn (740)41&-3368 \ 1 ~ Moll To : Ohio Volley Publishing, $25 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 G:t= I to teach Driver Education. plication& and resumes .for Out BullcfiOga. Buamenta, Flexible houra Including gr111 COOle, prep cook, and Qaragel, Estalel, Tralh, evenings and woekends. Prior teaching IKponenca preferre<l, but not required. Will train. Muat have good driving racord and no criml· nol history. Submll resume www.ma')'kay.comltnpo~~<:ar<7. Wlih cover letter to: CLA Your Mary Kay Independent 551, c/o Galllpolla Cally ' Beauty COnsultant, Bridget Tribune, Gallipolis, OH ' Sponeor. •5631 or fu to (740)351. . 0537. , == AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Help wanled · O.lllpolll C..... Sell. Shlriey Spears, 304· Security Gualds· Tempoq· (C.IHrl ClaM To Homo) 875·1429: ry HOUnty gulll<lo for up to ClffTodayl7-7, 4 months. Must be able to 1-800-214-o452, Bebyslttor· Responsible work any shill lnoludlng R f80o05·12748. Toonager or Adult to watch moat Wlltlkonde. Muat hovo nr Moon i 41 997 • Col.... ~ 20 Words 7 Days • .Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads ~ No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person All DIUII)' : 12 NOon 2 8ustne11 Dl'll Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publlcltlon Sundoy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. SundiV DitPIIy: 1:00 p.tn, For Sund1y1 Piper Thur1d1y for S\lndiYI 6 HFJPWANIID Pomoronllina AKC Regis- 1997 Oodgo Caravan 8 cyl., :=,.~~~=-= ~C. SF550D. (304)456-2S6a All hove · (304)773- age. . Black, ord Ft50 XI.T pac':· 5052 4x4, llnled win· :-:-:-:----:--:-:-'- dows, AM/FM radio cos· Wolmaroner Pllf)l, 4 Bkll. 3 sotto. Crufle Control. FactoSliver, Ful Bloorfed, No Pa- ry lift kit, AJC. 4.2 1nor V-6, ~ : pero, S150 each. (740)2511- 5apoed•. St0,500. (304)458• • 11221 2588 Weimaraner ~upa AKC 2001 Ford E•plorar Sport Shota, Vet Checked, 8 Trac, Excellent Condition, ' .. weeks, Champ Bloodtlna, Low Mileage, 3000. Fully ; S40D. (740)682-8081 Equipped, $2&,500 Phone (740)4olt-t309 • Start Your Ads With A l<eyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltions • Jnctude Phon• Numblr And Addrell Whtn Nttded • Ads Should Run 7 Clyl Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~ r•a .."'•.. ..•• Prlvote Porty Ads Under $100 ~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-l'rlday for lnsertlon The Dally Sentinel• P8S14t 8 5 ~ ~~~;;~~==IIOR,~~&u~==~r~~~~:;,-_~--~,--~~~-~~~~~~--------------------~~~~~~~~~ 'Ql:rtbunt- Sentinel - 1\.e .' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·; • '. I Help Wanted NOW HIRING $6·$8 ' Per Hour FuriiPart TJn\e OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888·974-JOBS .. • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO PEQQY SUE STORTS PLAINTIFF .Ya· H. D. HIVELY, ET AL; DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 01.CV·17t NOTICEIIV PUILICAl)ON To: THE "'NKNDWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, DI!VISI!ES, ADMIIIITRATORB, IXECUTORS,. IPOUSE8, SUCC!SSORS AND AIIIQNI OF DAVIS QIDRAL, DECEASED, olto be granted coato and all other reltol, either In raw or equity, which lhltl be proper. The real e1t1te 11 doacrlbtd In deed recorded In Volume 91, Page 371, of the Olllclel Recorda ol 1ht Recorder ol Molgo County, Ohio, being 2.832 ecreo located In Sec. 24, T 7, R. U, Scipio Township, end aaolg ned Audltor'o Parcel No. .17· 00355.004. You are required to answer the Complain! within twonty·alghl (28) dar• oftar tho loot publlca,lon of thla Notice, which will be publlohed once eoch weak lor · olx (8~ auecoaalva - · The loot publlcotlon will ba made on tha 2 1 at dar of February, 2002, end tho twontr· elghl (28) dora lor enawer will commence on thai date. in tho caoo ol rour failure to onower or othtrwlao rotpond 11 raquu,od br tho ' Ohio Auloa ·of· Civil Procedure, judgment by default will bt l'ltndored ogolnat you and lor 1he rollol dam·a nded In lhl Complaint. Doted thla 3rd dor ol JanU.ry, 2002. M·a rlene Harrleon, Clerk ol CouFII 31,2002 l2),) 7,17.,4,24,21,2002 8t Aclclret- Unknown: JEFF ·QEDRAL , AddreiO Unknown; '· �• • • • ~P!!ege!:~B~6!_•~TM~~!!,;Se~nt~lne!!!.!,I_ _ _ _ _ _ _~----!P~omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuradiy, Jan. 31,.2002- ': ·oklahoma gets defensive, wins BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The scoreboard looked a lot different ' 'co Oklahoma than it did a few days ago. , : The sixth-ranked Soone" were on the : 1..-inning end of a 58-53 score with No. ! 9 Oklahoma State on Wednesday night. Four days earlier, Texas Tech by itself · 1cored 19 points less than both teams . combined in ·routing Oklahoma. · "I thought our kids played tremendous defense," Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said after the Sooners' 18th straight hom~ victory. "We faced adversity in the second half, but we bounced back to hold on." • Oklahoma (16- 3, 5-2 Big 12) led by 16 points in the first half, but the Cowboys (17-4, 4-4) regrouped and went . ahead 49-48 before ·Hollis Price arid Aaron McGhee took over for the Soon- NCAA from Page Bl } Brady had vaulted over Michael Bishop •nd Damon Huard to be Bledsoe's primary backup. ; When Bledsoe was injured in Week 2 - keeping him in the hospital for several days and out of practice for seven weeks - Brady filled in so well that Belichick stayed with him even after Bledsoe was ready to return. Although Bledsoe was told he would have a chance to win his job back, Belichick soon decided he didn't have the practice time to hold a comp.etition and still prepare for the week's opponent. He gave the job to Brady, and things couldn't have turned out better for New England ever since. The 24-year-old Brady was the AFC's third-rated passer while leading the Patriots to an 1 1-5 record in the regular season. They were 5-11 last season and started this season 0-2. New England won six consecutive games to win the division title and then beat the Oakland Raiders 16-13 in a snowy · overtime to earn a spot in the · conference title game. · But when Brady sprained his left ankle in the conference championship last Sunday, Bledsoe came on in relief, leading New England to a 24" 17 wip over Pittsburgh and creating ~ quarterback controversy on the game's biggest stage. Belichick put off questions about who would start, saying he would wait until after Wednesday's practice to decide. He even asked a pool reporter not to iden~ tify who took the most snaps in practice, apparently figuring that would be a giveaway since the starter usually takes most of the practice snaps with the offense. ' The Dally Senti~~·· Page B ·'f Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .· NKA Crossword PuZllle PHILLIP 57 with nine minutes to play. No. 11 Gonzap 102, Pordand 67 Dan Dickau, bothered by the flu, and Anthony Reason each scored 14 points to lead the Bulldogs (19-3, 6-1 West Coast Conference), who last lost at home to Portland in 1990. Casey Frandsen had 15 points for the Pilots (5-16, 1-6). South Carolina 80, No. 16 Georgia 67 Jamel Bradley scored a season-high 22 points and became South Carolina's career leader in 3-pointe" as the Gamecocks (13-7, 3-4 Southeastern Conference) won their fourth straight over Georgia. Bradley's five 3-pointers gave him 219 and moved him past BJ McKie, who had 215 from 1996-99. Jarvis Hayes had 21 points for the ers. Bulldogs (16-5, 5-3), who lost their secPrice scored six' of his 17 points in the ond straight on the road final 5:38 and McGhee, who finished with 10 points and 11 rebounds, had Rutgers 61, four big points and grabbed two key No. 17 Connecticut 53 offensive rebounds down the stretch. Jerome Coleman scored 26 points, · "He played beyond his stars," Sampson including 14 of Rutgers' last 17, and the said of McGhee. "Hollis was a leader for Sc.arlet Knights (13-7, 4-4) beat Conus out on the floor. He looked like a necticut for the first time since joining $rst-team All -American and did what the Big East for the 1995-96 seasory. leaders do." Caron Butler had 20 points for the In other games involving ranked teams Huskies (14-4, 6-1), who had a six-game ·Wednesday, it was No. 7 Alabama 109, winning streak snapped and were Arkansas 94; No. 11 Gonzaga I 02, Port·outscored 14-2 in the final 3:44. ~and 67; South Carolina 80, No. 16 :Ceorgia 67; Rutgers 61, [\/o. 17 ConNebraska 80, :necticut 53; Nebraska 80, No. 20 Texas No. 20 Texas Tech 69 :fech 69; Notre Dame 89, No. 21 PittsCary Cochran scored 19 points for the ):>urgh 76; and No. 24 Wake Forest 82, Cornhuskers (10-9; 3-5 Big 12), who North ·Carolina State 81. played in front of a rare sellout crowd at • Junior college transfer Cheyne Gadson home. · had a career-high 14 points for the Andre Emmett scored 17 points for Cowboys, who dug themselves a big Red Raiders (15-4, 4-3), who had the hole by making only three field goals ,a nd committing nine turnovers in the 20 turnovers and never recovered from a first 15 minutes in falling behind 23-11. sluggish start in the second half in losing "The first half we were really stag- their first game as a ranked team in five nant," coach Eddie Sutton 1aid. "I was years. It was Texas Tech coach Bob pleased with the way ·we competed in Knight's first trip to Lincoln. the second half. When you get down on Notre Dame 89, the road like were down against a very, No. 21 Pittsburgh 76 very good basketball team, you can fold Chris Thomas and David Graves each real easily." Daryan Selvy made a baseline jumper, scored 19 points for the Irish (14-6, 4-3 Price made · a free throw and McGhee Big East), who shot 66.7 percent from grabbed an offensive rebound and scored the field and swept the season series from Pittsburgh for the second straight to give Oklahoma a 53-49 lead. Price hit a jumper in the lane that year. Brandin Knight had 20 points and made it 55-51. McGhee made two free seven assists for the visiting Panthe" (18throws for a 57-53 lead. · "The last few minutes of the game 4, 6-3), who entered the game allowing were intense," McGhee said. " We knew an average of 57.3 points, second fe':"est every sho't, every rebound, everything in the nation. The Irish had 49 points at ·was just crucial. I wanted to do whatev- halftime and led by 28. er I could to help us win this game." No. 24 Wake Forest 82, N.C. State 81 No. 7 Alabama 109, Arkansas 94 Josh Howard matched his season-high Freshman Earnest Shelton and Rod Grizzard each had 21 points, and the with 21 points, including two clutch free Crimson Tide (18-3, 6-1 Southeastern throws with 9.1 seconds left, for the visConference) won for the 30th tirne in iting Demon Deacons (15-6, 5-3), who 31. games at Coleman Coliseum, the are at their best midway mark in the only Joss coming last season to Arkansas. Atlantic Coast Conference in five seaJannero Pargo was 7-of-14 from 3- sons. Anthony Grundy scored 24 points for point range and had 33 points for the Razorbacks (11-9, 4-4), who trailed 92- the Wolfpack (16-5, 5-3), who had a four- game winning streak snapped. Brady ' . Before announcing his choice, Belichick took one last look at a videotape to make sure Brady was moving OK. When he was sure Brady's ankle wasn 't a problem, he saw no reason to make a change. · Bledsoe, meantime, could be traded or .dangled iri the expansion draft with hopes the Houston Texans take his $7.5 million 2002 salary out from under the Patriots' cap. Or, the team could keep both quarterbacks. It's possible because Brady will cost only $370,833 next year. "If I have a vote, I would not be against both of them playing for us next .h a year\ unless someone comes Wit blockbuster offer for either one," Kraft said. And what might that be? "Oh, I don't know, ask the coach," he said. Asked how he would feel if he were told in the offseason that Brady would be the quarterback next year, Bledsoe said, "The future's the future and, tight now we're focused on this game, this . week, and whatever happens ·after that happens. Right no'l\', we're not going to even address that." Bledsoe, who will turn 30 on Feb. 14, doesn't want to remain a backup after being the Patriots' signature player. for rriost of his career..Chicago, Seattle and Washington all are possible destinations , - good teams that could use a better quarterback. The youngest quarterback in NFL history to throw for 10,000 yards, Bledsoe led New England to the 1997 Super Bowl and earned three Pro Bowl appearances while setting nearly every Patriots' passing record. "He's never done anything that hasn't · ( reflected well on the team," owner Robert Kraft said. "He's the prototype of the kind of player anyone would want on their teant." . ALDER Hill's Self Shade River AG Service Storage •Ahead In Service• 28670 Buhan Road Reel,., Ohio 45771 7-·2217 H11uri 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1114'1 mo. pd MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 BeediSt middleport, OH (11'118' 610'1120') 992-3194 992-6635 DEPOYIIG All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Roonng, Decks Factory Authorized Drywall, and 740-667-0363 ¥ ... ... • FOOicn, Walls, S"PI • • ........dal • RePlacements, • Walkl and Drives • Stencil • t 1 I BUILDERS lilt New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMEICW. and IEIID!IIIIAl FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) (740) 949-1521 ' Shop will be rea houn & days Man:h lsi Sorry tor your lnronv. 985,3616 ChriJ ·Tree Service •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74()..992-1671 THE BORN LOSER 7/WTFN 0CFOKE YOO ~C> WtTf\ YCXJI{ ~N... r. .:rrKK ON~ .. ; .JJ!X:>I KG BY YCXJI':. :>TOMN:.~ I'D ~y YOu'~ Tf.\E: B(<:U..D I ('II\ \HE Ef>...\E:~, TOO I ~­ /~.JWtN~· / Pd. I Mo. Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 M~dicare Supplemenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retiremenl, Pension & 401K Rol1overs; Mortgage; Major Medical · • Nursing Home WICK18 . HAULING and EXCAVATING •Hiullng ot.lmeatone oGravel • Sind •Topaoll oflll Dirt oMulch ~. (740) 992·3470 We stock all major brands Mike Hill II _ · 740·9 • 7 Sunset Home Cons,truction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! . 740-742-3411 Steve's Truck Accessories Steve ft. White, Owner BedUners • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line or Other Attessories 31345 Noble SuiMIII Rd. Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·5822 ~eJf.~t()r~e ac....: 311 38 =: rtor.Slclelm. org. 12 of Fllrce niCkwor- ' ·AllY IIIZE BIJII.U111/IHI- '229.00* • • • • FREE INSTALLATION FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE FULLYWELDI!D 50 YEAR WARRANTY . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS . 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Vlllt Our Showroom On State Route 33 6 Mlle1 North Of PonMroy, Ohio,. At C!DIInCy ROIUill • No Dealen or Contrado~ Pluae V11al Ma1tere.rd wv 01013477 I 47 IIIMtnl'a · IIIIII'Umenl .41 llumpoWr 48= 50 Doubll CUMI Hlri- 51 Shtlver of ~ 52 lt'a-- 30Colfoe tennlo ~-~' tI I I I 8 I •; GET ANSWER turns a spade, win in JANUARY 31 I FriJ11y, FeL. 0 I. 20112 Hard wnrk and diligcnn· will p;,y h;mdsomc rcw;mh fur y(1ll in rhc year ahead . Ho\\1· ~n· r , you m>~r h:tVl' lfl prop l'r encouragt•mcnt ;md s/he will come thruugh tOr you . . TAURUS (Ap ril 211-M;•y 20) -- T C)da y }'tlU •rc li kt:l y t" p cT~i~ll'tH:y , he a hit about tht• ro1tc of ~l'Ct J tlw rl'Wrm r.:o me in . They be. l'Xtremcly in~luwiou .~ and productivt.•, :md ch.mccs are you'll accompli .d1 a lot. How-. ever, if )'()ll take on roo ' much, \lou c.:otdd start to -make mi~t.ikes. GEMINI (May 21 ·J•m• 211) --.You're a mciablc ~lcuon who li~cs pecplt. both friend' L"ou kl ~ t;.n mtt ~row. AQUARIUS U'"· 211-l'cb. I 9) -- It'~ true ym1 get ;~ l ou~ wit h p..·opk from al! walk~ u f lifl• J lnl tmla y ynu rould out sm.:h type.~ to ~pc1 HI H'ill'dl rhc day. One- w~,nl of \\'i\1'11 .. in.,;: St-.y nway froq1 l'h·batable . · ~ubjccr~. like I'Oiilic~ . ·G,•t ajump nn lili• Uy lllld('nt.mdin~ the inlluC'nce~ t\Jilt' IJ ~n\lcrn yo11 in thl' yr.u :\11l':'ld. Sl·nd fur yum A~tru-Ctra~lh prc:dic- ami' nrant~:crs, :JtHI rhcy, iu lmn. like y~m . Um be can·rul Ulday tlur vou don't befri~·nd ~umcone who. i• UllJiiVnry. CANCE R (Juno 21-July 22) -- The ambition yon distoday aJni hnw )l-Oll ~o ab"ntt - ~triving t"l'f yotu ninu :trt' admiro1blu:' The. problem ~~ .' p~1y Nl'W VuJ·k, NY !Ol~h. U.~ mro to 'slatl.' )'o'ur" ydu cd'uiJ h~w il tl:'micncy to turn bilck j11~~ whc.·n yC)ur ftll;J ) Zodiac Mign. Cellular PISCES (fch. 20-March 21J) -- l,rovided your l e.lUU it:tt~: t:an offt'r cit'11cr finan cial or musdc ~upp~1rt to "'JUill YUllr ~ Jeff''Warner Ins. input, you t; JiJ be v,cry un:- . l't~~ful h:..min)l "P with ~t..um·­ nnc tud,Jy . If nul, thi 11p;~ wmi't wmk m\1, ARIES (Mu,·ch 21· April 1'1) ·- Sollh.'U1ll' un w lwtH ~·m1 . :m• dt>pt.'llllin~ 111:J}',,nt:l'd .1 IH- is in ~iMht . • . . . • Primer- Notch - Vital- Bygone · CELERY "What makes people do certain things like laugh or cry," said the old. gent, "is hard to define It defies description, JUst like the taste of CELERY."" tie jump~t.trt wJ.t}'· With the p~ti~.·nr I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .the dummy, and play a heart yourself. You will collect an overtrick via ·two spades, two hearts, one dia mond and five clubs. Station, TFN copier 41 lnopecto . I 1 I' I I I PEANUTS riom by m.dlintc $2 to A~tro­ (:r:tph. c/o thi~ n~.w ~r.,p,cr. 1'.0. U<>s 17;H, M1orr;y .Hill 992-5479 43~h .~ 11 32 Moon, didn't have a tombINASAOK) 40 Poet llttoro · cry POOiically 53 tablet stone for 26 years. I 42 ,.. black 18 Civemln 34 "-c:Nned 14 Kino! 44 IIMkon Alley37 Softdrtnlle wonder how Auden uncovered this piece of trivi~. Over the last three days, we learned that normally you, as de darer, should win in • hand with the top of equal honors . The primary exception occurs wh en you have 1he ace and king in a no-trump contract; then ·you should win wilh the king. However, you must always take all of your 26 car.ds into account. How would you plan the play in this threeno-trump contract after West leads his CELEBR.ITY CIPHER fourth- highest heart? by Luis Campoa Celel>nly Cipher Clyplogramo ore C~Uiod lrom quollllona by 1atnooo As South, you dis- . people, poland p.-1. Eoch - I n lhe cipher alanda for anolher. like responding one Today'• clue: P equ.ts U · no - trump, but such is ·life at the bridge table . 'T DIJRTNOH' ON SHOVDZTJL, : You are not strong enough for a twoSH 0 V D Z 0 H R N I .J ' F, VP F club response. GVUO V BIF VJN FZOX You have only four top tricks: two spades, ZYMO Fl AIHU ZVHN.'one heart and one diamond . A second ATBBTO JOBRIJ heart trick is coming PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'To live Ia to climb ·the Andes: the your way,' but you more one cllmba, the steeper becoma the preclplcea.• - · Eugenio Marfa de HOIIot · would like to benefit from ~h~t lovely du~ suit. However, only a WOlD GAM I very friendly oppo. ldltod ~y CLAY I. ,OILAN nent will win the first Rearrange lettan of the rotmd of clubs with four scrambled words . be· his ace. And if the low to form four simple warda . club ace is held up until the second LUSNOD round, you will nec<P 1 a hand entry to get to the four established club winners. Where is that entry? Only in hearts . So, you must . win the first trick with dummy's heart A P D I L "Overthelastseveralyearsouf 5 1. .. economy has gotten very weird." ace; do not run the .I 1 . . one fellow sa1d . "My bank, has lc~d around to your . .---------.,fa1led long before my new-··-·· hand. T I K E T N ,. has" Continu~ by driv& 17 Q Complete: the chuckle quoted ing our the club ace. _ . . . . by fdl•ng in tl1e m•nmg words Here, West will ·-l....-..I-....1-.1.--1-.....J vov delr'elop hom step No. 3 below. probably shift io a PRINT NIJMBERED LETTERS I diamond. Finesse the IN THESE SQUARES 10 or queen . And if, €) UNSCRAMBLE lETTE RS TO after winning, East re- VINYL REPLACEMENTWINDDWI 740-992-5232 . f:ut 1-"aa -PRICING 33795 Hi£md Rd. · Ponur9J, Ohio ·Advertise, business .on P.age for one month .for as low as 525 Phone 992·21 55 a+ 0 ~;:~ FACTORY DIRECT High& Dry 3 NT · All pull 41 llfiU '::~:t:~v S@R~lA-~£tfJS® lose 2-Bibs. Advertise In this space for $SOper month. Nertlt. PIU 38 Some, I li Ic t Rl' I 740-992-7036 Pd. 1 . 11 ' ; '. HERBRLIFE IDDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR every week 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio Owner f\OU~! NOT+IING. PE~. 11AH, 8Ul' I REALLY DON'T WAIIT TO BE PLAYINt:. YOU. I 'tl MUCH RATHER 8E PL1WING. YOUR. NUMBER ONE GUY. If your weight Is unbecoming to you, You sbould be · COming to us. • Good selection or new & used tires • •Oil change $18.95· . e;. . .• .. . .· \ ~~If\\!> ' 1· 16 (740) 949-1521 Wn\ I NT 4. E _ , 5 818ge ....... .. ,_u~fi'P • New H11mes · •Garages • fop • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck hul• 1 Klnlle'oong 2 T..t 3 c.t•o PNY 20 21 Sollcn.d 22 Den heeding . .,.. 'I dweller 2e Rlllt 6 B111blll'1 23 "-1-1" (2-.) w.... 31 7 c-non~eo 24 ~!Yc~. driver I b1rwne 25 -out l~t -~lyget 33 Clllmlcal 8 Plrlo compound 10 Knlght'o 27~10 34 - y lddiHI 311 Devoured 11 - L.lppard 2tAClNII Poe..• that Poe 's grave IJII.t (!!.,..viJ"*' ~ I ..... ~ DOWN 18 = k 23 O.rdln 1o01 28 Grut L.llleo 28 Copt'l W .H. Audcn men tions in his book abo ut Edgar Allan Middleport, Oh 45760 Tonia Reibsr Licensed Masssge Therapisl ::.;·) .. 17R._ Whole deal 213 N. Second Ave. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION JONES' ' "~ nonl J I Openlnllltld: ¥ 6 750 Easl Stale Slreet Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio · (740) 992-0739 q Dfaler: Non h • Owner: Terry tamm KJ I I • 'J 2 Vulnerable: Both (740) 992-1705 Wolfe Home maintenance t • 6KJ10111 5 mfiGS mfiSSftGf THfRIIPY Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured ~== 51 ..... llladlil . . . . 17._ Cllrtie M Put ...., 11 ~COlor effGit 11 1'1111 11 14 6Q10t4 . ¥ WVM031712 HOUSE · PH lUTinG .... • 7I I Ser¥ing Ollio and W. V. BISSEll Q' lklutla Crele Free Estimates Additions in this space for $50 per month • • J IS ¥ KU?I2 Flal Work, Remodeling, Adv~rtise +A.QitU ,.... CONCiflf/IL~ Specializing In; WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP Clos&l Jan.' 30, Jls~ Feb. lsi Open The, Frl 10·5:00 p.m. SaL 8:30 · 12:00 George K. Vac. Feb. l·Man:h I · q . a..ntle 11 llllil 11-tlrlnk A A K J A I I 740 185-31141 L\1\11\I'S PUtS I 000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 c.......... 12% Swtlt Horu fMd ................ $4.40/50 '\ ;l ja (IIIII!WifWctog fooci.. .......SUS/50 Economy Beef 12% IIOCk feed ..... $6,75150 l~....flbQ-1 .................... $4.751100 1f!niyer Crumbel• ..................... $6.951 ( 0\S II< I ( IH l \ Case·IH Parts Dealers Raoint, Ohio 45771 Equlne12 · 12% SWIIt Horu fwd ................ $$.00/50 Pemerog Eagles 111100 2171 fuerJ Thursday li SUnd.ly IIIOI's Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive top Une Thursdays PrDQresstve Coverall on SUndays 1 41 llitw.d ..... . MIV l=ldn · M~ c01111AaOIS. lilt 35537 St. R1. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 4S720 s-tlhutr ACROSS P/1 ·LEO (July 23-Au~. 22) -C1lreful rl:mni n ~ dc1m• with a ~ ~I'OI1K t.lO,\C of L'Otlsidcr:atiml for tho~ involVed f5 a mu~t . cmlny. I( Y'i" II')'· co Ui' wil h- mll a fliMIH rl:m, yo11 could lmc your way :mJ nm out of ~:u . VlltGO (Au~ . 2.1-S"'"· 22) -- 1'hme with who111 yuu'Jl . �•• AEP addresses Gavin 'plume,' A2 ··-"'- ., I' •• Melp County's What's Hometown News,.,., Commission retums funds to vso BY BRIAN J. REID "For our veterans, we have no problem adding BREEDOMYIMILYSEHTINEL.COM POMEROY - Ron Eastman and Mick Williams 'of the MeiSi Couocy Veterans Service · Commission m(t with the county commissioners on Thursday. to discuss the commissioners' 5 percent c~t in the Veterans Commission's 2002 budget. The VSO submitted' a budget req1,1est of $119,139, and the commissioners appropriated. $1 11,200. · The Ohio ReVised Code mandates that the county' general fund use up to a half-mill of the county's inside millage to piovide vetetaru services funding. . In making their 2002 appropriations, commi~ioners cut all general fund departments by 5 percent to make up for projected shortfall in . lCIOO~ MOIIIJMIEBl 144230, leather, moonroof, !!_l~r StWf 1HOOSANI>S! Meigs humbles N-V. B1 Jean Smeltzer, 58 . William Taylor Sr., 59 Details, A3 a ' I the additional funding revenue. The board agreed to replace the $8,000 ·cut from the veterans commission budget, and explained that equal cuts were made in all departments. The VSO's request for 2002 · was $2,700 below the half-mill cap. Last year, the VSO returned $1,600 to the general fund, representing supplies line items ·and other unspent money. "We run a tight budget, ·and we think efficient budget," Williams said. "We think we submitted a fair budget, and would like to see it approved." Conunissioner Mick Davenport, who if it's needed. " presided at Thursday's meeting in the absence of President JeffThornton, said the funds will be replaced if needed. ,'.'fo,r our veterans, we have no problem adding the additional funding if it's needed," Davenport said. The Veterans Services Commission provides transportation services to veterans and other services, iQduding grave markers and Memorial Day remembrances . Commissioners opened bids for new "Jaws of Life" equipment for the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Bids were received from Howell Rescue ' CLEANING UP POMEROY RACINE Village Council raises water rates Weather HIP: JOa, Low: 20. · Details, A2 I . . $17,950 ft021Z $2.1,832. zu #CM96 $11,988 ·~ LINCOLN 2802 TA1J8118 8E8 AMERICAN LUXURY ,n.s #C022S $17,661 $11 RACINE - An increase in village water rates was approved during the recent meeting of the Racine Village CounciL Council approved an ordinance that will raise the village's current water rates. The new rates are as follows: Resident, $14.50 per month for first 4,000 gallons plus $.35 per hundred over 4,000 gallons; non•resiqen_~S 16.90 per month for .first 4,000 gallons plus $.35 per hundred over 4,000 gallons; light commercial, $14.50 per month for first 4,000 gallons plus $.25 per hundred over II·· : ·Lotteries Protection on all .llew and Uled ()HID Pick :S: 2-9-7 Pick 4: 3-9-5·9 Buckeye 5: 3-6-19·25-30 Pick dey: 4-4-5 Pick 4 dey: 8-4-1·9 . • vehlclee.• :s O•lly :S: 4-9-5 Dilly 4: 9-o-8-5 .cash 4-7-11-16-21•22 Check and adjuot camber an< toe. Add~onal poru and tabor rnav be required on aome vehicles. :zs: ----~------------------95 M4TOliiCU" ·Index · PMTWBI • Service lncluciU· up to 5 quarta of Molot'cratt o!l and new Motorcran oil filter • PortDtm Multi-Point Vehicle Inspection • Lube • Check and til nacaaaary fluids • Allin 29 minutes or lass • Diesel vehloltie be extra. . 2 Sedllftl - 12 ,.... BED RAILS - $242 Starting at Calendar ·classifieds :comics !:lear Abby Editorials . Movies Obituaries :Sports Weather AS 82-4 85 AS . A4 A3 A3 81 A2 ; . C 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshi"' Co. BURNT - Several ~relict and burned-out structures, like this one on West Main Street, are sc~1~dtJied to be demolished next week as part of a clean-up campaign Implemented by the VII of Pomeroy. (Tony M. Leach) . . ' '' .• , oe oli'Qon project to rt ' ext week ·Mayor .~ays . 'eyeso'ref will be torn 4own · BY TONY M. Mulllerry avenues, Main summer. However, a constant ·st~ ' , Mechanic Street, and barrage of thunderstorms and WCH . TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . I POMEROY>-'- Eradication efforts on a n~mber of rundown buildings throughout the village is sef tb begin next I week. Mayor John : Blaettnar said crews will star,t tearing down several abandyned structures located on Butternut and . TJ)lfi( and Fourth streets next weelfas part of clean-up campaign implemented by the village. "We have recently leased a trackhoe and will begin razing these eyesores on Monday or '11 sday," said Blaetmar. ·"The buildings are .a safety hazard and have been detracting· ftf>m Pomeroy's better qualitif:s for sometime now:: ViU~ge oflidals had intended on removing the dilapidated or burnt-out structures last ! J. REED accumulating precipitation halted the project's progress. "We are currently working . with the ·county to remove remnants of the old Masonic Temple Building, as well as a burnt-out apartment building that sits adjacent to the tempie, in order to make room for the new courthouse's parking lot," said Blaettnar. ·"Once that has been completed, we will concentrate on removing the remaining rundown structures," he added. Pebruary 3, 2002 I HOLZER · CLINic · . .. . . ', AIV~ti"AI ~ ~ Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic give "Baby Love" PREMIER • • • a wholt:t new meaning. } \ 1 I PluH ... hdne,AJ senting the northwest tip of · the Appalachian region. ATHENS -The number Now, more than 66 perof graduates from the Ohio cent of the OU-COM University College of alurrtni practicing in the Osteopathic Medicine who . southeastern Ohio region remain in southeastern Ohio are practicing in one of the to practice medicine has primary care disciplines. · nearly doubled in the past The American Medical six years, and is expected to' Student Association, last continue to increase. year, ranked the Athens colA new study of OUlege as the COM number alumni one osteoshows that path ic · one OUmedical COM sc hool in of graduate terms practices in the per• Meigs centage of County, graduates and four in going into Gallia Cou nty, and that 98 family practical residencies. have chosen to practice in a Among aU 142 D.O. and 23-county area surrounding M.D. medical sc hools, OU- · Athens. COM had the second-highThe .Ohio General Assem- est percentage of graduates bly established the college in in postgraduate training in 1975, with a mandate to both family medicine and produce doctors who would pnmary care. provide medical ca re_ for The 2001 OU-COM underserved areas of Ohio. Alumni Study found 41 perAt that "time, no area of cent of the college's graduOhio was more underserved than the 23 counties reprePle•n ... Docs,AJ BY BRIAN BREEOOMYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM CoMIIIg .Super Bowl Sunday LINCOLN 4,000 gallons; heavy com.merdal, $24 per month for first 4,000 plus S2.30' per 1,000 over 4,000 gallons. The rate increase will go into effect with the March billing. Voting against the rate increase was Councilman Henry Bentz Jr. In other matters, council approved the first reading of an ordinance requested by the EPA requiring a CrossConnection ControL There is already a tequirement in the water service ordinance· for a back flow preventer, however, the EPA is requirin,g a separate ordinance. OU-COM docs staying in Appalachian Ohio W.VA. 2·wheel$2495 4-wheel $4995 $19 BY ToNY M. WCH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' lxtendecl service WttoHer Ford Motor Company's ....p .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans cut back on their spending a bit in December as free-financing · offers for cars and other incentives began to wane. The Commerce Department reported Thursday that consumer . •,spending drtipj:jed ·by December. That a revised 0.3 percent decline in November, a much smaller decrease than p~evi­ ously reported. · . At the same time, Americans' incomes, which include wages, interest and government benefits, rose by a solid 0.4 percent in December. On Wall street, stocks surged higher for the second straight day on the Federal Reserve's positive outlook for the economy. The Dow Jones industrial average dosed up I 57.14 points at 9,920.00. o:z ......,. #COI63 I -· I I Spending dips~ lncomes up GDND M~U~Qms 4X4, A/C, Cassette, #C024 7 . Systems of Kettering, in the amount of $26,457.50, and Advanced Rescue Systems Inc., Mayfield Heighrs, in the amount of$27,500. The equipment will be financed through the Community Development Block Grant Formula program. The commissioners also: • Approved a bid for bituminous materials for February from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $295,698.83; • Approved an appropriation of 444,843 for the county engineer; • Approved resolutions authorizing the county to apply for $300,000 in CDBG Community Distress program. Also present were Commissioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ' ..,; � 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 31, 2002 smith