http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/71ecb73d9e4162b45dd478151e5d7ac7.pdf 0ec4cd26788678593e87dd5ce46dd2ec PDF Text Text .. • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point PIM. ..,., WY • and anxious to see their • • te!Ults:• "Each student teom wiU c~ntribute an estimated 400 to 500 hours to each of the 18 participating businesses,'' said Susan Abdella, Small Business Development Center director at ARE! and competition coordinator. "A current market rates, that equals roughly"$20,000 worth of consulting and 1 research for each business that participates - not to mention great hands-on experiences for the students," she added. Abdella said teams will be judged by a panel of business professionals on how the stud.e nts' projects matched their companies' • • Meigs Industries will examine additional earning opportunities for individuals with learning disabilities, as well as analyze the organization's business structure for possible suggestions that could help raise revenue and lower expenditures. Dale Hill, owner of Karen 's Greenhouse, said the consulting team posted at his establishment will be focusing on inventory control, accounting systems and, most importantly, marketing strategies that will hopefully lay the foundation for broad-based advertising ventures. · "We are very happy to be participating in such an educational program that benefits both students and busin~ss owners," said Hill. "If we were to pay for this · type of C9nsulting work, it would be very expensive. Personally, I'm very excited to work with the students Jay flom PageD1 • Inclusion of first cousins as a 'member of the family' - . Once a beneficiary is chosen for a 529 plan, the beneficiary can only be changed to a member of the family. Now, this "member of the family" definition includes first cousins. • Allowance of simultaaay Ca./dwell is a certified neous contributions to Education IRA and 529 financial planner at RAymond james Financial Services, 441 college savings plan Prior to 2002, contributions Second Ave., Callipolis, 446to an Education IRA and a 2125 or 1-800-487-2129, 529 plan for the same benefi- member NASD and SIPC.) tor will build consumer demand while expanding the number of stores Omni and the second, as-yet-unnamed brand are sold. Vector Group preside!lt Howard Lorber said Omni is being distributed to 35,000 locations, though packs haven't yet reached all the sites. · LeBow promised to move the new cigarette technologies into Vector Tobacco's sister company, Liggett, which now holds about 2 percent of the U.S. marke' for conventional smokes. Selling cigarettes without addictive nicotine could lead buyers to quit shelling out for Vector or Liggett smokes, LeBow admitted. But the world's smokers won't lose the habit for decades, he predicted: If Vector is able to become the dominant <:ompany in a reshaped industry, and profits are reaped for a decade, that's fine with him. LeBow owns about 38 perceht of the company; billionaire financier Carllcahn owns about 22 percent. Though anti-smoking activists recognize thatVector Tobacco's parent company helped break down the industry's ·claims that cigarettes wereri't addictive and . unhealthy, previous exp.e rience with low-tar smokes shows skepticism is needed, Jackson said. Big Tobacco introduced low-tar cigarettes in the 1970s implying they were healthier than their regular bnnds, he said. People defeated their · own best intentions by smoking more low-tar cigarettes or taking the smoke deeper into their lungs, Jackson said. "So now, here we go on to round two with Vector 'and others trying to bring· safer cigarettes onto the market," Jackson said. "You know what they say, 'Fool me once, shame on you. fool me twice, shame on me. LeBow said he supports FDA regulations and he's oruy too willing for health groups or anyone else to test whether Omni produces . measurably fewer carcinogens. Meanwhile, "it ca.n't be any worse to have anything out there with reduced carcino- less dangerous. And as we've seen from tobacco companies, it's dangerous to trust them,'' said Barry Jackson, a Nashville, Tenn.-based cancer society lobbyist for the country's Southeastern tobaccoproducing heartland. The groups want sales of the new cigarettes stopped until their claims are proven by independent, third-party testing. Cigarette smoking remains a leading cause of preventable death, taking 430,000 lives in the United States each year. About three-quarters of the 50 million smokers in the United States say they want to stop, though oruy a fraction succeed, Vector executives say. LeBow said after Vector's low-nicotine cigarette hits the market next year, the company will submit its research to the FDA and pursue regulatory approval to sell the product as a stop-smoking aid. LeBow won't describe Vector Tobacco's financial prospects. Profits . last year for the Miami-based Vector Group were $174 million; R.J. Reynolds, the . country's second largest cigarette maker and the biggest pure tobacco company, earned $404 million 1 during 2000. · One financial industry researcher who has tracked the Vector Group - previously called Brooke Group when it skated near oblivion in 1997 - believes the alternative smokes could make about $250 million a year by capturing about 2 percent to 3 percent of the U.S. tobacco market. "These are two new, revo;. lutionary, cigarette products," said Joel Luton, research , director at APS Financial Corp. in Austin,Texas. Friends · who have sampled Omni say it tastes like a conventional ·smoke, he said, an important element when considering sales potential. On the othet hand, Vector is trying to steal market share from industry giants Philip Morris and .. RJR. The keys, Luton said, are whether Vee- gens." ' <,1 I BY JiMIN SUWIII ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER visit, but said a decision on where to build the plant could come within six months.· ·".We don't want to create either unnecessary pessimism in some areas or unnecessary excitement in others," he said. "We will look at every site that has been proposed to us." OXley, who represents the Wapakoneta area . ' will be in South Korea this weekend to meet with Hyundai's top officials. Gov. Bob Taft and Rep. Tony Hall, D-Dayton, made similar trips last year. Taft said Thursday that he was aware that Hyundai officials were planning a trip to the state, but that his office did not have the details . He said the automaker ·wa• handling the arrangements. "We're still trying to· figure out what exactly Hyundai expects from us,'' Taft said. "We want to do everything we can to .put our b'est foot forward and to meet their expectations. He said both Ohio sites were still I' ... . . candidates for the plant. . Bath Wapakoneta, about 50 miles north of Dayton, and Mount Orab, 25 miles east of Cincinnati, have access to major highways for ease oftnnsporting autos and auto parts. Wapakoneta is in Auglaize County, where unemployment is about 4.8 per.. . cent. Mount Orab is in Browq County, where the rate is 6 percent. · . ·Oxley, R-Findlay, is going to Sout~ Korea at Taft's urging, the congressman's office said. During a bill-signing ceremony at the White House on Wednesday, Oxley talked with- President Bush briefly about the importance of the Hyun?ai .p roject, said Oxley spokesman Tam Johnson . . . On his trip, Oxley wall promote the Wapakoneta area's work force, locabon .. near Interstate 75 and its ·available utilities. "He's n9t in the position to offer Incentives" Johnson said. "He sees his ' role as talking to them about the area . . • ciary in the same year resulted in penalties. Now with the passirlg of recent legislation, a beneficiary can benefit with contributions made to both types of plans in the same year, beginning in 2002. For more information on · 529 college savings plans ·or the effects of the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 200 I, please contact your financial advisor today. fromPageD1 Royles wins at UC indoo~ meet, B1 H}'undai chairman expected in Ohio next week The chairman of Hyundai Motor Co. plans to tour two potential Ohio sitn for the automaker's first North American plant that would employ up to 2,000 people. Hyundai chairman Chung Moo-k~o will look at the site in Wapakoneta tn northwest Ohio on Jan. 25, said U.S. Rep. Mike Oxl~y. . .. The Hyundai group also will vasrt a site near Mount Orab · in southern Ohio, a .source familiar with plans for the trip told The Associated Press Thursday. The source spoke on conda- · tion of anonymity. The automaker plans to build a $1 billion car assembly plant that would bring 2,000 new jobs. several other objectives . First place wins states, including Alabama, Georgia and $3,500; second place, Kentucky, are in the running. Stephen Kitson, a Hyundai $2,500; third place, $1,500; fourth place, $1,000; and spokesman in Seoul, South Korea, declined to comment Thursday on fifth place, $500. "The prize mo.'!ey will which sites company officials would help defray student travel expenses for a study-abroad summer consulting session in South Africa, Hungary or Brazil ," said Abdella . .Dangers . Sunda~Jan.20,2002 .. • a1 Hometown News,.,., Melp County's What's inside ~obleSs rates up again·in FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS R~~Vens, Steelers aush 81 Clara Mae Powell, 89 Maxine.Aldridge, 73 . - Delberta Johnson Details, A3 POMEROY While Ohio's December 2001 jobless rate remained unchanged from November, unemployment levels in Meigs and Galli a counties saw an- increase, state officials said. · The same was true of area counties with the exception of Lawrence, Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Service reported. Meigs County went from 8.2 percent in November to 9.1 the following month, an increase of 0.9 percent1 ODJFS reported. Gallia County) December 1me perceiu; and Vinton County jumped 2.1 percent to 12 percent. Lawrence County saw a 0.3 percent drop to 4. 7 percent last month. Ohio's unemployment rate was 4.8 percent in December, unchanged from November. "~e Ohio economy remamed weak m December, with employment declining slightly," said Tom Hayes, ODJFS director. The national jobless rate was 5.8 percent, compared with 5.6 percent the month before. In Ohio, manufacturing employment continued to fall joblessness rose 0.3 percent in December to 5.3. The rate weighed in at 5 percent in November. In the area, Athens County had 4.2 percent unemployment in December, up 0.6 percent from November; jackson County, 7 percent, up 0.4 MEIGS COMMISSIONERS Includes Nationwide Long:Distance No.kia 252c Only $19.95 WASHINGTON (AP)A House panel plans to issue subpoenas if necessary to compel testimony from Enron 's accounting firrn and the auditor it fired for the destruction of thousands of documents. , ,. ' ' ··---A;itnu'r ~Andetsen LLP chi~f executive Joseph Berardino diticized his firm's lead auditor on the Enron account, David Duncan, saying he displayed "at the least . .. extremely poor judgment" fot his part in discarding documents in October and November. Enron filed for bankruptcy Dec. 2. The House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations has scheduled a hearing !Or Thursday. The tentative witness list includes Duncan, Andenen . attorney Nancy Temple and Berardino or another topranking Andersen official. . OHIO Pick 3: 3·6·7 Pick 4: 6·2-3-5 SufllrLGIID: 2-6-19-25-31-49 KICker: 7-o-o-9-6-6 W.VA. lhii!Y 3: 7· 7-1 . lhiiiY 4: s-o-s-6 Plut • 21-23-35-41-49 (5) Index ·,ci ,.._ calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear,At)by , Editorials Add a ShareTalk'm line·FREE for 3 months. Movies Obituaries. Sports Weather 2 6·8 9 2 4 3 ·3 5, 7, 8, 10 -3 e> :lll!ll Ohio Valley Publithlna Co. PORTLAND ELEMENTARY - Meigs County commissioners are still considering an offer made by the Southern Local Board of Education that could decided the fate of Portland Elementary School, which closed following the opening of the new consolidated elementary school in Rtic!ne. (Tony M. i.eaQh)_ ,, . . . .• · · .. · ' ,_ ............-;-.,_.,._,....,.,f~':...:._ ........ .....,....,. .. ;-»< .. ~; '""'..... '\-::t-"llf order at hon,e, FREE deli very 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com BY TONY M. I.EAcH TlEACH<iPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The school, which was built in 1951, closed last summer, ' PORTLAND - The fate ·along -with Letart Falls Eleof. Portland E~e~entary mentary, Sytacuse Elementary School is still undeca~ed ,'!! .. ~nd Southern Junior High Meigs Ctunty Comm!Ssao11!:' S~hoo) following the opening ers eva uate options 6or of the'.tllo "'W consola'dated ele . . acquumg th e .b u ilding fro m. ,.,....,..... '~~'!h · .,. · ~ h 1 b ild' ·sc oo u rng · Ill mentary h Soutern h Lo cal B oard oRa f te ' . · cme. Educat10n. 1 t' • A . Co1111lllssioner Mick Dav- .. ccordrng to Davenp';;,t, enport said Friday the com- the. board . made an . o er missioners are still evaluatirig whac~ provaded that Jf the whether or not to accept a bualding or any of the properproposal made by the Board ot ty was sold at any time m the Education for the potential future, 40 percent of the protransfer of the school building ceeds would go back to the and surrounding property to Southern Local District. the county. ~ "We're still in the process of . ., ..... ,.,,.. •. discussing whether or not to accept the BoardUs offer," said Davenport. "The other commissioners and myself would like to see a clause in the offer which would relinquish the BoardUs control, in say, 20 years, and no transferal of any proceeds if the building is sold. "Basically, no strings attached," he added. Davenport said if the building and property are transferred to the county, the commissioners will then look into ·obtaining various grants that PIHH SH Portland, A:S Rural resid~,nts fight power plants COLUMBUS (AP) . Questions about how to ·fi'Concile natural beauty with the Ciemand for electrical power are pitting residents .of several during the next six years, they will increase generating capacity by more ,than 40 percent. A combination offactors including deregulation, a rural areas statewide against • energy companies. Since 1998, 21 new power plants have• been approved by the Oliio Power Siting Board and seven more are under consideration, said bo~rd spokeswoman Shana Gerber. As new plants come online comparative Iy easy srtmg process and a good supply of natural gas to power the electric plants- have made Ohio attractive to energy companies, Alan Schriber, chairman of both the Public Utilities . Commission of Ohio and the siting board, told The Colum- ' US.We Cellular connect with you: •t.;. Portland Elementary's future undecided .,.. • bus Dispatch for a story Sunday. Some of the electricity generated in Ohio is exported to other states. A Missouri company known·as Aquila plans to build a $ 150 million power plant in the center of what is now a 116-acre corn-and-soybean field in northern Fairfield County. The area would house a PluM IH Plants, A:J POMEROY - A three-year funding grant of $208,000 has been awarded to the Meigs County Health Departc ment's Appalachian Dental Clinic in Middleport by the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville. The money is to be used to make dental care more com;. prehensive and accessible to vulnerable populations i(l Southeastern Ohio, said Norma Torres, R.N. , Meigs Coun;. ty Health Commissioner. . She noted that in addition to being used to support th~ · current program in Meigs County, it will be used to explor~ extending dental services to Vinton and Athens County resc idents. The money is designated for the purchase of dental equipm~t .- including a panpr~* x-ray machine -. so . that more clients can be seen and treated, for constructmg a · small dental in-house laboratory and for hiring a full-time dental hygienist to work in the Middleport clinic. "Dental care is inaccessible for many residents in the Appalachian region due to the small number of dental professionals, the lack of transportation and the cost of care,'' said Torres. "Children, in particular, suffer from the lack of oral health care, which has been identified as Ohio's greatest unmet health care need. "This award will make dental care more available and . more affordable, as well as enhance patient and parent educaiion efforts to prevent oral health problems." Please - BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHI!I>MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - A thermometer exchange where individuals receive a free digital one for turning in a mercury one is under way at the Meigs County Health Department. Last week the agency received 144 digital thermometers to exchange for mercury oni:s in an effort to get mercury, a toiric substance harmful to humans and the environment, out of·homes. However, residents should know that the new digi~ thermometers are limited one to a family regardless of how many mercury ones they bring in. As for how to handle the mercury thermometers, Margie Skidmore, R . N ., director of nurses, suggested that they be secured in two zip lock bags before being brought to the health department. · She described the mercury thermometer most people have in their homes as a "health risk to your family and the . commumty. "Most parents grew up with mercury, thermometers in their homes," said Skidmore, noting that "they are easy tb recognize because they ~re made of glas~ the size of a straw . Pluse IH P• opem, A:S Patient . The neXt time you visit the Hospital, be sure ~ see the Pc;rtient Rights posted in the lobby areas, or pick up a pamphlet at the Fr~nt Desk. Holzer Medical Center recognizes the importance of respecting your rights as a patient. If you have questions or, concerns, be sure to call the Hospital's Patient Representative for assistance. - _...,. ____ --- ~ •• Dental, A:S Thermometer exchange program : now under way MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer DifferenGe www.bolzer.org .. (740) 446·5568 I .oo9 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHI!I>MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Subpeonas to be Issued 1 hdltln - roe, 7.8; Pike, 7.7; Huron, 7.6; Ashtabula and Scioto, 7 .2; and Crawford, 7 .I. The number of Ohioans filing new claims for unemployment compensation was about the same as a year ago, but more Ohioans continued to receive benefits than at the same time last year, Hayes said. · The number · of workers unemployed in December was 282,000, down from 284,000 in November. The December unemploy:ment rate for Ohio was up from 4 percent in Decembe,r 2000. The number of unemployed has increased by 4 7 over the year from 235,000. Local dental·clinic· receives grant . Details, .A2 ' ·Meigs and remained well below · a year ago, Hayes said in a news release. Employment in most other major industry sectors held steady over the month. · Among the state's 88 counties, the December 2001 unemployment rates ranged from a low of 2.5 percent in Holmes Count}' in, northeast Ohio to a high ofl2.6 percent in Morgan County in southeastern Ohio. Rates increased in about half the counties. Eleven counties had unemployment rates higher than 7 percent. The counties with the highest rates, other than Morgan, Meigs and Vinton, were: Adams, 9.2; Ottawa, 8; Mon-, Hlp: 501. Low: :SOl 2'+ 0 ee en Minutes for $39.99 ' ----It·-~. -· - -- -· "--·- ·. ··--·- �.. Alonday,Jan.21,2002 • PageAl The Daily Sentinel Mond.y....ury 21, 2002 Deaths • .~ Mom has her oWn 'pennies ftom heaven' experience DEAR ABBY: My son, Tommy, my mind, I went back to cleaning. loved orange and grapefruit juice. I picked up the rusty can of juice, A serious .baseball player and avid , and to my >urprise, underneath outdoorsman, he was a healthwas a green, moldy penny on the saucer. , conscious 17-year-old. Early in . I Jaduary 1999, a gooJ friend gave It took me months to speak of me rwo cans of grapefruit juice for that day. When I finally told my Tomrny.l\vo weeks later, there was husband and daughter, I feared still one left. · they would not believe me. It took· ADVICE them a while, but there were more In May of 2001, I read my first signs to come. "pennies from heaven" story in his way to school. I couldn't thrdW your column. I wasn't having a .out his last can of juice - it was In July 200 I , determined to have ·good day, but decided to do some part of his life. The pain I suffered some fun, we went away for our cleaning anyway. I started with our when he died !eemed to strength- 22nd anniversary. We took our refrigerator. There, sitting on a en the bond he and I had shared. daughter aud new grandbaby with shelf, was the last can of Tommy's But I needed a message from him · us. Walking through _the do 0 rway juice. For two years, friends and co let me know he was OK. I knew of our hotel, my husband looked family members had urged me to someday the message would come, down. There were two· pennies throw it out~ Nobody understood because I believe in my children . I one facing him and one facing me. why I kept it. "Just don 't touch it," knew he would find a way to reach This past summ er, I went with me from the grave. My fear was my daughter and the children of I'd say. . You see, my only son, .my pre- how long I could hang on without some friends to the beach. On our way home, we stopped to ride the 'cious Tommy, was killed Jan. 20, knowing he was OK. As these thoughts raced through go-carts - a family tradition. My 1999, in a tragic car accident on Dear Abby daughter and I both found pennies inside our go-carts. Abl;>y, the denial is gone. The pain and struggle are not, but it's a little easier now. Tommy and I have built a different kind of relation,shjp, still. uni9ue and strong. WantIng to feel your son again carinot be put into words. Only a mother knows that need. The ·penny stories need to continue for people like me. I now accept all the strange coincidences in my •life knowing Tommy is let·ting me know he's close. The penny in the fridge broke the ice for me. It started a new beginning. Thank you. ROCKY FRAZIER; DOVER, DEL. DEAR ROCKY: I used to think a penny was· a denomination of nioney. I now know it's also an article of faith. Society Notebook Hilton-lbeiss birth reported that Ethel Orr and Marcia Keller. would like ca rds. Officers were installed . It Syracuse, .. Class enjoys . holiday party Ballard, Naomi Nevil!e, Esther West, Martha Stutler, Vicki" Boso, June Turn~r. Fred Smith, . Li.zzie Carpenter, Ruth Smith, Danny Shain , Janet Theiss, Herbert Pugh , Ronald Hart, Robert , H art, Valerie Neigler, Aqdrcy Ours, JeffThornton, Bill Rice, Ellen Arnott , Claudia Rou sh, Paul Beegle, Marcy Maynard, Jim .Werry, Linda Lalnbert, Ted Coppick and Reynold La gore. Hart read thank-you notes from G. Douglas · Circle, Harry and Mary Stobart, Harlan and Alta Ballard, Maria and joe Delgado, Jim and Karen Werry, and Lizzie Carpenter. Kas Bissell-Seckman reported on the Jim Werry benefit and Ann Boso reported on ·the Ted Coppick benefit , both being successful. Sterrett conducted the program for the evening and read MIDDLEPORT - Manning and June !Goes hosted the annual Christmas party of the Golden Rule Sunday School Class of Middleport RACINE - Plans for a First Baptist Church in building program were dis- . December. Following a potluck din- cussed when the . Sonshine ner, M(s. Kloes conducted a Circle mer recently at the business meeting in the church. absence of the president. , It was reported that . the Devotions were given by property donated by ~huley Gary Griffith who used the B~egle has been surveyed and birth of Christ as the theme w!ll · be transfered to the and scripture from Matthew church. The group is starting · 1. a building fund and anyone The class had collected a wanting to contribute may . box of non-perishable foods conta~:t Kathryn Hart. which were given co a family. A VlSltatlOn program ts They also assisted four fami- bemg started by the church ·lies for the holidays. Mem- and those wanting to particibers participated in the pate are also to contact Hart. Christmas angel p ;rofgram Members were reminded and took part in the Christ- that the Meigs United mas. program at the church Methodist Cooperative Parish earlier in the month. item for contributions this A gift exchange followed month is facial soap. The the meeting. Attending were .group will hold another bake Randall and Carolyn Davis, sale on Feb. 10. Anyone wishMarilyn and John Fultz, Gary ing to place orders for pies or and Ju1mita Griffith, Kenneth noodles should conta·c t Lois and Sue Imboden, John and Sterrett at 949-0032 or Hart Glenna Riebel and Mr. and at 949-2656. Mrs . Kloes. Sterrett had charge of the business meeting. Read were "Daily Quotes on Stress:' and "We Started out with Nothing and Still Have Most oflt," by Barbara Johnson . CHESTER Chester The secretary and treasurCouncil 323, Daughters of er's reports were gi~en by Amedca, met recently at Kathryn Hart and Lillian the hall with Helen Wolf, Hayman. councilor, presiding. · Sympathy cards were signed Pledges to · the American for Mr. and Mrs.Jim Rees,Jr., and Christian flags was Don and Shirley Johnson, given, scripture from Psalms Mary Lew Johnson , Mrs. was read, and the National George Holman, and Mrs. Anthem was sung. Jack Codner; a birthday card Officers' reports were for Lizzie Car penter; and given . It was noted th at cards of encouragement for Opal · Hollon is home from Ethel Orr.' Maria Delgatto, the Rehabilitation Center. Cathy CO'rdero, Douglas Cir1 The death of Ella Osborne cle , Edison Brace, Harold and was noted and it was Sue Hager, Harlan and Alta meets I . DEAR ABBY: My dear friend ; "Jean:' is having trouble with her old lover, "Toby." She broke up with him a month ago. Ever since, Toby has been following her - and last night threatened to kill her. Abby, Jean comes to me for help, but I don't know what to do. She is afraid io 'go to the police because she think.~ it will make Toby even angrier. What should I do? - A FRIEND OF A FRIEND IN NEED . DEAR FRIEND: The police should be notified ASAP. It is against the law to stalk people and threaten to kill them. Your friend needs your emotional support: Tak~ her to the police station and help her to 'file a complaint. You may be saving her. life. Pa111ine Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail V..n B11ren. RACINE - Clara Mae Powell, 89, Racine, died Sunday, January 20,2002, at the home of her daughter, Mildred Orr, in Gahanna. · ' Funeral arrangements will be annotcnced by Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. ·Maxine Aldridp . LANqSVILLE - Maxine Aldridge, 73, Langsville, died Sunday, January 20, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va · ' Arrangements will be announc~d by Foglesong-Tucker · Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va: Delberta Johnson 1 COOLVILLE - Delberta Johnson of Coolville died Sunl:!ay,Jan. 20, 2002 at OUBleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. 7\rrangeme~ts will be announced by White Funeral Home in Coolville. . . Ohio weather , Tuesday, Jan. 22 YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!! All residents using Racine Water including the Syracuse Racine Sewage Distrid and all families with children going to the Southern Local Public Schools, please come to the SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2002 7:00PM ~------ ----~ · - · - - · - ~ - -- - Your water requirements are supplied · by the Racine Water Department, The village has applied for a grant for Phase I Funding to replace the SO year old treatment plant & water tank and to replace a 30 year old fire truck. You need to be there, funding, In part, Is based upon local support. You count, and.your signature will be Included In our application. · 5th Annual Sons.hlne Circle · meets , Chester Coundl Clara Mae Powell Girls Time .Ou·t Please join us at our special program for mothers, daughters, grandmothers, sisters and .all the special women in our lives! Sunday, January 27, 2002 2:00 - 4:30 PM Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room W. VA. () - ~-·~·· · SoMy Pl. Cbt.dy RD, LD HMC r'Jutrition Services Department ' "Healthy Food Choices" Sr.Gwefl T·storma Rain Aufrils Warm next two days BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A warming trend wiD continue the next couple of days. High temperatures will be in the 40s on Tuesday and in the 50s on Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. · The main reason for the warmup is the southerly breezes that have been fanning the state. : Snow s!,J.owers..~re likely on :Wednesc:LIY, forec~tc;rs. ~aid. · . l:'l'rhe record ~igh temperature. for Jan. 21 was 72 in 1906 and nhe record low was -16 in 1985. Sunset Monday night will be at 5:37 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 7:48 a.m. Toni~Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Light and variable lllirid. . Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. W~st wind around 10 mph. Tuesday night .. .Increasing clouds with a chance of rain after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in · . the mid 50s. Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows 110 to 45. Th~~sday... Rain likely... With rain or snow showers lij{ely late. Hi'ghs in the mid 50s. Friday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows 30 to 35 and highs in the upper 30s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in ·t he mid 40s. Sunday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lo~er 30s and highs in the upper 40s. lcepick ~llie • Rick Stocker, LPTA, STS would fund any improvements or additions. Mike Duhl, representative for the Portland Community Center Committee, said, if trans ferred, the empty school could be used for many things. "The Portland Community Center Commie~ tee and the commissioners are wotking together to do what's best for the Dental from PapAl Torres said that she expects the first year's money to arrive next month . Currently the dental clinic is being funded through a $200,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant and approximately $50,000 from regular 'funds of the local health department. Torres said that the agency wiD be applying for additional ARC funding before the current grant expires in August. She reported that since the dental clinic opened about five months ago, a total of 915 patients have been treated by · the dentist, Dr. Herbert G. Roland. Of the total 50 percent had Medicaid cards, 43 were unin. sured or underinsured, and seven percent had insurance. The Foundation also awarded the Athens County Department of Job and Family Services $150,000 over the next three years to continue . its dental care program which Plants· from PapAl • plant designed to generate electricity during peakdemand summer months for sale on the open market. If approved by state regulators, the company has said the plant would 4egin operating in the summer of 2004. "This was our dream home where we wanted to stay,"· said Jill Maldovan, who lives near the proposed plant site. "Now it's going to be difficult to stay." Aquila, which plans to apply to the board in the spring for permission to build its plant near Baltimore, is promising to be a good neighbor. Project manager Michael Malloy said the plant will occupy 15 acres and the area around it can either be left as farmland or planted with trees. Emissions will be safe and the plant will ru!l quietly, he said. In Jackson County, a power plant planned for an area near~ a }Vetland home to birds, fish and other wildlife initially drew a challenge from the Nature Conservancy. The group dropped its objections last month The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Portland .c ommunity," sa id Duhl. "If transferred, the school could be used as a community center, a Battle of Buffington Island museum, or even a site for a new heliport. It 's really wide open, however, our focus right now is on obtai'n ing the building and P.roperry." Duhl said a town meeting has been scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26 at the Portland-Racine Community Church of Christ to discuss the situation . is more geared to a referral system, transportation to get people to .dental appointments, and a follow-up program to monitor effectiveness. 16 addition to the awards to Meigs and Athens Counties, the Foundation 'has also awarded $220,000 for . the Southeast Ohio Health Department Geographic Information System Initiative to be carried out over a two year period. The funds will provide training, software, data tools and technical support to help health departments target, identifY and address public health concerns and then develop plans to resolve them. Focus areas. include public health nursing, environmental health and health education. The new system will give public health departments a way of better sharing health data across county lines and make it easier to collaborate to address public health issues which . are identified and improve ways of achieving core public health functions, it was reported. when Cogentrix Energy, based in North Carolina, agreed to donate to the . conservancy 189 acres around the swamp as a buffer and establish a wet~ lands protection fund . Area residents · still are fighting the plant. Maldovan said plants shouldn't be so close to residential areas. She and her husband, Dan, along with neighbor Gary Lammert, have become ami-plant activists. The group says the plant will cause air and noise pollution and lower property values. About 100 houses are situated along the four roads that surround the proposed site . "Children are going to live in the shadow of this beast," Mr. Maldovan said. "Why is this going in a residential area?" The group also objects to a tax abatement that the c·o mpany plans to request. The Maldovaos and Lammert collected hundreds of signatures on petitions against the plant arid drew about 100 resi dents to a recent meeting. "We're doing what we have to do for our families and our communities," Lammert said. I Holzer Medical Ther~py Center "Having Fun While Getting Fit" The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Breakout Sessions moderated by: Correction Polley Nancy B. Graham, MD MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Depa~ment extenilona are: .._ Monique Sherrill, MD PubNshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto. Second-clall Holzer Medical Center and Hblzer Clinic Pediatrician For more information, please call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 or log onto www.holzer.org Sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department · Partially funded by the Gallia County Medical Sociely and Children's Health Link, a program founded by Holzer Medical Canter lhrou!llh a grant from the Ohio .Hospital Association's Fo4ndation for Healthy Communities. $2 Ont-k one monlll ono,e.r NtWI, Ext 13 or Ext 14 Dally 50 cents Subl!lcril:iers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given ·. All are welcome! Dress is casual. Refreshments will be served. r~~tea By carrier or motor route Subscription El<t. 12 General manager sa.70 St04 earner each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home Other services Adverllolng El<t. 3 Clrculotlon El<t. 4 . Clanlfled Ado El<t. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydailysenllnol.gom On the Web www.niydallysenlinel.com Subscribe today. 992-2156 (USPS 213-9801 Ohio Yllloy Publllhlng Co. Qur main concern in all stories Is postage pold at Pomeroy. lobe accurate. If you know of an Member: The Asaoolated Press and error In a alory, call lhe newsroom the Ohio Nawspaper Asaoolatlon. PoatmMter: Send address correcat (740) 992-2156. . Ilona to The-Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Nancy B. Grqham and Associates, ~LC, I Cloudy Israel "lcepick Willie" Alderman, a Minneapolis gan~ster, liked tq brag about the grotesque murder mett\od that earned him his nickname. Also known as "Little Au ldie" and "lzzy Lump Lump," Alderman ran a second-story speakeasy where he claimed to have committed 11 murders. In each case he deftly pressed an icepick through his victim's eardrum into the brain. · Featured speakers: Stock~r, from'*&tA1 ATTENTION RACINE AREA WATER USERS I . Karen Portland PUBLIC NOTICE fron.1 the ·book, "What Happens When God Answers Prayers?" by Evelyn Chri~­ tianson. S)le read Jeremiah 33 :3, Co lossians · 4:2, and Revelation 5:8. Refreshments were served by Linda Russell and Kas Bissell-Seckman to Evelyn Foreman , Ann Boso, Peggy Hill, Mabel Brace, Mildred Hate, Sheila Theiss, Blondena Rainer, Jo Lee, Edie Hubbard; Martha Lou Beegle, Mattie · Beegle, Shirley Beegle, Ruth Simpson, Lilhan Hayman, Lois Sterrett, Edna Knopp, Thelma White, Gladys Sterrett, Mattie Teaford, Hazel .McKelvey, Letha Proffitt, Betty· Proffitt,Julie Campbell, Kathryn Hart and Vinas Lee and Jennfer La gore, guests . The next mee ting will be held on Feb. 14, with Hart and Martha Lou Beegle c'onducting th e program. All area wotnen are invited. Beanna M. and R . Jay Reynolds of 38345 Bahr Road, Long Bottom, announce the birth of a son, Colton Jacob, at OUBleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, on Jan. 10. Pomeroy, MiddlePOrt, Ohio canier service Ia available. Mall subsatatlan lnoldo Melgo C<,'l;nty__ _ t 3 Woek8 28 WeekS 52 Weel<a $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Rllft O<llolde Melgo county 13 WeOI<I 28 Weeks 52 Weeks $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 '•. Rooking Ch~lr Dayoare Expelienoea Qualtt:y Care for your Chlltl. · 24 houre ~ 7 days a week . . -· -o Ho~J~~ cooked ll'ieal•·· .. ...,...""'"'...,... . •HHithy.anac . , • ~lck-up rrom blla atop aval ..b'!' ' Pllnty ot n.c " ,· · All Ages Welcomer . · 3-4 Yt~'"*• needed for HHd stlt:J. P.M,..,.,_, . All methods of payment acc:eplted. 105 ~mut: Avenu6 (&aid~ ~1'1! Elahk) i"omeroy, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log calls • Karen Jopes of Pomemy was served a summons for POMEROY - Units of contributing to the delinthe Meig$ Emergency Service quen cy of a minor; answered 10 calls for assis• Denise Keyes of Pomeroy tance over the weekend. Units was served a summons for an responde!:~ as follows; alleged assau1t; CEN'I.'RAL DISPATCH • Darlene Older was Satun4y, 5:27 a.m.\ Second charged for driving left of Street, a;;sisted by Syracuse, center, driving under suspenBrady Kinzel, HolzeriMedical sion and driving under the 1 Center; influence; ~ 2:48Jp.m ., State ~out~ 7, • • Matthew Stewal't ofMidWtlhe Jones, Camdyn-Clark "dleport was charged with not Memorial Hospital; . driving within marked lanes, 3:48 p.m., . HMC Clinic, driving under the influence, William Tomek, O'Bleness · possession of marijuana, and Memorial Hospital; not wearing a safety belt; 8:26 p.m., County Road 8 Rebecca L. Hanning of 10, assisted by Rutland, Peggy Guysville was cited for not Owensby, HMC; ' driving within marked lanes Sunday, 12:29 a.m., College and driving under th~. inOu1 Street, 1-Jeather Bable, Pleasant ence. Valley Hospital; In other matters, Del Laud9:40 a.m., Walnut Street, ermilt of Syracuse reported Virginia Allison, HMC; , his house on Third Street was 1:17 p.m,. , Maples Street, broken into through a rear Sara Truitt, OMH. door that had been kicked in. ~ RACINE Laudermilt said two packs of Saturday, 8:54a.m., Barringer cigarettes were missing from Ridge, James Stump, treated. his residence. REEDSVILLE SatJrday, 1:35 p.m ., Cherry Ridge, Faye Shultz, St. Joseph Us Hospital. RUTLAND Saturday, 8:54 a.m.,,Whites . Hill, Fannie Miller, treated. .Charges filed POMEROY Several people have been served a summons, cited or charged by the Meigs County SheriflUs Department. According to Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell : • Michael Greene of Middleport was served a summons for an alleged assault; Eastem Board sets special meeting TUPPERS PLAINS The . Eastern Local Board of Education will·meet in special session at 7 p.m. Wednesd~y in the administration office. Business will include addressing the recent bomb threats, and possibly acting on advertising for an architect to address additional classroom construction along with whatever other business the board can legally deal. . THERMOMETER EXCHANGE - Michael Cooper, registered sanitarian with the Meigs Qounty Health Department exchanges a mercury thermomi!l:er, brought in by Nathaniel and Joy Church, Rutland, for a new digital thermometer. (Staff photo) Program from PapAl · and have a silvery-white liquid inside which is the mercury. " Mercury is a toxic substance that can harm both humans and wildlife . In humans, mercury affects the brain, spinal cord, kid neys, livers, and ,;,e ability to feel , see, taste, and move. It can cause tingling sensations in th e fingers and · toes, numbness around the mouth, and tunnel vision." Skidmore noted that long te~m exposure to mercury can result in symptoms that get progressively worse and lead to personality · changes, stupor, and coma. · In pregnant women, she said it can pass through the placenta, where it affects fetal development by preventing the brain and nervous system from develop- ing normally. Children affected by mercury show lowered intelligence, impaired hearing, and poor coordination. Their · verbal· and motor skills may be delayed, she said. ll cco rdin~ to Michael Cooper, regiStered sanitarian at the department, wildlife populations are already exhibiting effects of mercury p.oisoning. He sai d that there is so much mercury pollution that 39 states are currently warning residents not to eat certain sp ecies of fish caught in all or some of the state's Jakes, rivers, and streams . The Southeast Ohio Mercury Education and Thermometer Exchange Project geared to getting mercury thermometers out of homes is being funded with an Educational Environmental Grant . �'. .' Oplnlo~ · The Daily Sentinel ' • 1 ' READ MY ' Monday. January :n. :ZOOl .·OVSR MVtiEAD ~w. MoNfi'\Y's .. HIGHLIGHTS Diane Kay Hill Controller In• rw 3otJ won~.t. AM ldns IIIUiflled lttun wUI H publUiud. Ulkn 1hould k •• u/Yo••,., IWI.,.,.,UIIIJIJ&I. ill ptJd ,.,,., IIMrntbtr ~, UJ tht diw .,, wt~. Til~ ''""'"' H PageS ' L.IPS... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. \ Charlene Hoeflich . o-ral Manager The Daily Sentinel ·UKE FATHER.~LIKESON . The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-215& • Fax: 992·2157 Page~ MDnd.y, l•n••'Y 21. 2M2 • _.. ld./«110 <tdili1tf tUUI Iff fill N Jitllftf ~~~ illcltuk Alidrtll a4 N/qlltJU ,......... • TJw Pplnloru txpnlllil i11 1M colMmn btlow an tht CfHIItiUIII oftM Oltlo l11N11 hblbiiU.g Co. 'I tdilorlalltoord, 1111fas tHitrrwUt 11uud. I I :• COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -The owner of the Columbus RedStixx said she intends to ' move the minor league base' ball team to a Cleveland subqrb after the 2002 season .. Rita Murphy Carfagna said n friday that she is waiting for ~pproval from the Easdake, Ohio, city council and the parent club, the Cleveland Indians, to begin play there in 2003. The Eastlake council is expected to announce its decision Thumlay. The move also must be approved by the South Adantic League, in which the .RedStixx play, and the ,National Association, which ~governs minor league baseball, '. as well as major league base- . 1----------------------------.----NATIONAL VIEW jllahlerOcincypoal.com ~canAmerican musuem will hail contributions to America 'I f • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on the be.nifits of.a !national African American museum: The Congress of our :nation's present has fashioned a gifi: of our nation's ' :past. · : It has laid the foundation for a national museum of ;African American history and culture by creating a ;presidential commission to study what it will cost, where in Washington it should go, how it will oper, ate and what exhibits to include. Final approval, Pres,ident Bush's signature, is expected soon ..\ Even listing some of the heroes of African Ameri•Can history can be painful, as their fame is so locked · ;into struggles against the worst of America: Sojourn- . ;er Truth and Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washingicon and W.E.B. DuBois, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther iKingjr. and Malcolm X, Mary McLeod Bethune and IIda B. Wells, Thurgood Marshall ana Rosa Parks. Some might worry that a museum enshrining the :nation's past will be divisive. If so, they miss the point: ; During these struggles, black and white Americans ;were each helping to mold a culture, were contribut:ing daily to the economic strength of the country, :were trying to live up to the nation's cherished ideals. ~Sometimes ~his was done separately, sometimes itogether, butalways contributing to the whole. I ! ·--------------------------------------------- TODAY IN HISTORY. •1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 2002. There are ~ 344 days left in the year. This is the Martin Luther King Jr. hol- l.d u ay. · . HENTOFF'S "'lEW Mo~ knocking ·at your door? Maybe the feds • ' The Christian Science Monitor has · been publishing since 1908, and as a boy in Bostotf, I often visited ·its huge global map room, which t~ght me a lot about geography. The Mohitor has instructed me for many years, most recently -- and rather dramatically - by a Jan. 8 story filed by Kris Axtman in the paper's Houston bureau. "Political dissent can bring federal agents to (your) door," she told of a visit by FBI agents and the Secret Service to' Houston's Art Car Museum. They were investigating a tip that "anti-American activity" was going on there. They 1 found, Axtman reported, "an exhibit on past U.S. covert operations and government secrets." The museum's docent, Donna Huanca, asked her visitors, after they showeo their badges and said why they had · come, "What's anti-American about free speech?" Barry Reingold of San Francisco had reason to ask the same question when two FBI agents announced themselves on the intercom at the residence of the 60-year-old retired phone company worker. They told him that a fellow weight!ifter at his gym had called the FBI to report that Reingold is a disloyal American. This, as Reingold told the Christian Science Monitor, is what led to the FBI's visit: At the gym, "discussion had turned to bin Laden and what a horrible murderer he was. I said, 'Yeah; he's horrible and' did a horrible thing, but Bush has nothing to be proud of. He is a servant of the big oil companies, and his only interest in the Middle East is oil."' The president has disproved that charge by his support of Israel and his criticism of Vasser Arafat, but some newspaper columnists and Democratic Party operatives have also spok~n nega- American Civil Liberties Union in · Washington said, "It's a very frightening trend: that people are doing · nothing more than expressing the very freedoms that we are fighting to preserve and find themselves with the FBI at the door." What is more troubling is that Attorney General John Ashcroft is reintroducing the FBI's COINTELPRO operation that, from 1957 to 1971, monitored a wide range of religious and political COWMNIST anti-war and ·civil rights organizations. The FBI also infiltrated and, with false tively of Bush's alleged ties to big oil internal messages;" disrupted some of companies. Will the FBI be knocking at them. In 1975, the Senate Select Comtheir doors? .Or, are only average citizens mittee on Intelligence, Activities subject to in-person investigations of denounced COINTELPRO's violations their loyalty to the United States? of First Amendment rights. · In the Houston Art Car Museum, the On Dec. 3, The Wall Street Journal, federal agents were diligent in their reporting on the revival of COINTELprobe.As the Christian Science Monitor PRO,, noted that the FBI now will no quoted Donna Huanca, "the G-men longer have to obey "Justice Department puzzled over each art installation, sneer- regulations requiring agents to show ing and saying things like, 'What's that probable tause that a crime was afoot supposed to mean?'" before spying on political or religious The bureau might c~nsider training its organizations." agents on how to'· decode abstract Meanwhile, The New Yorllc Times expressionism in painting. I can't. noted in a·Dec. 12 front-page story on a · In North Carolina, two Secret Service Times-CBS poll that "Americans are agents and a Raleigh police officer ques- willing to grant the . government wide tioned AJ. Brown, a student at Durham latitude in pursuing suspected terrorists Technical Community College, for 40 but are wary of some of the Bush minutes in her doorway. She didn't let administration's recent counterrorism them into her apartment because they proposals and worried about the patendid not have a search warrant. She knew tial imp~ct on civil liberties:' her constitutional rights. That impact is no longer only patenBut from the doorway, these specialists rial. If you're not careful in what you say in un-American activities could see, as or hang on your wall, the FBI may come Kris Axtman reported, "a poster of calling. After agehts cleared the critic of George W. Bush holding a noose. It read, the .president in his gym, he heard an 'We hang on your every word."' The agent say outside the door, "But we still noose was not around his neck. The ·need to do a report." That critic is now poster was critical of Bush's unwavering in the FBI's files. support of the death penalty while he was;govc!rnor ofTexas. (Nal Hentqff is a nationally renowned Reacting to Axtman's story, Barry authority on the First Amendment and the Stei~hardt, associate director of the Bill '![ Righrs.) ball. ' Carfagna, who lives in the . Cleveland suburb of Shaker Heights, cited a loss of money and a declining ·columbus ·advertising market as reasons ~for moving the Indians' Class ·A 'affiliate. . It was not immediately clear , whether a new team could be .drawn to Columbus, which :,has had a minor league team )ince 1968. Professional baseball in the Georgia-Alabama border town dates back to Nat Hentoff l Today's Highlight in History: : On Jan. 21,1793, during the French Revolution, King Louis lXVI, condemned for treason, ·was executed on the guillotine. I On this date: l In 1861,Jefferson Davis of Mississippi and four other Southlerners resigned from the U.S. Senate. l In 1915, the first Kiwanis Club was founded, in Detroit. , I In 1924, Russian revolutionary Vladimir Ilyich Lenin died at iage 54. , In 1942. Count Basje and His Orchestra recorded "One IO 'Clock Jump" in New York for Okeh Records. ~ In 1950, former State Department official Alger Hiss, accused of being part of a Communist spy ring, was found guilty in 1 New York of lying to a grand jllry. (Hiss, who always maintained his innocence, served less than four years in ·prison.) , In 1950, George Orwell, author of"1984;' died in London. In 1954, the first atomic submarine, the USS Nautilus, was BY WILL LESTER out. launched at Groton, Conn. WASHINGTON --While RepubliThe national party's stands on issues In 1976, the supersonic Concorde jet was put~nto service by cans are learning to speak Spanish, . such as guns and abortion end up Britain and France. Democrats are polishing up their skills drowning out other Democratic posiIn 1977, President Carter pardoned almost 'all Vietnam War in speaking country. , tions. · •· , draft evaders. · i In 1998, President Clinton angrily denied reports he'd had an Democrats lost the rural vote by , "In some areas in rural Minnesota Iaffair with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky and niore than 20 percentage points in the and other parts of the country, people 2000 presidential election, after closing are afraid to put signs up in their yards ' had tried to get her to lie about it. the gap in earlier elections in the and say why they're Democrats," Jerry Ten years ago:The Supreme Court agreed to review a Penn1990s. Samargia, a Minnesota Democratic sylvania law imposing waiting periods and other restrictions on Now Democratic officials are trying offi.cial, said during a Thursday session abortiohs . (The court later upheld most of the resrricti9ns to figure out how to overcome rural at the Democratic National Commitwhile reaffirming women's constitutional right to abortion.) Five years agn: Speaker Newt Gingrich was reprim;tllded and · hostility or indifference to the Democ- iee's winter meeting. "We're losing the ratic Pa'rty -- a move that could be argument on issues." fined as the House voted for the first time in history to discicrucial in deciding critical 2002 races · Samargia said the Democratic Party ' pline its leader for ethical misconduct. Trying to· improve its in the South and Midwest. ' includes plenty of people who are anti:tarnished image, the Democratic National Committee For their part,: Republicans are abortion:, "a lot of Democrats who :announced it would no longer accept n•oney from people or thinking in Spanish, unveiling new· ·want sensible gun laws but don't want ; companies with foreign ties and would limit contributions measures to attract Hispanic .voters - a to take your guns away." ; from labor unions and wealthy benefactors. The Democrats held focus groups in group that traditiohally has supported : One year ago: Pope John Paul II elevated archbishops of rural areas earlier this year to learn bow Democrats. : New York and Washington ·and 35 other -church leaders to the The Republican National Commit- Democrats are perceived and how to [College of Cardinals. The Roman epic "Gladiator" claimed tee, meeting in Austin, Texas; better communicate their message to a : best dramatic movie and the 1970's rock-and-roll story ; "i\lmost Famous" won best comedy at the Golden Globes announced strategies Thursday that group that '!Jade up about a fourth of include voter registration drives for voters in the 2000 elections. 1Awards. Byron De La Beckwith, a white St,Iptem~cist convict. newly naturalized citizens and inten, Democrats point to the v.ictory of ; ed three decades aft~ r the fact for a>sassinating civil rights sive Spanish language lessons for party M~rk Warner in the 2001 Virginia gov~ leader Medgar Evers, died in Jackson, Miss., at age 80. leaders in key states. ernor's race as proof they can win : Today's Birthdays: Actor Paul Scofield is 80. Actress Ann 1 • Wedgeworth is 67. Blues singer-musician Snooks Eaglin is 66. The increased focus by both parties when touchy issue~ like gun1 and abor~ Golfer Jack Nicklaus is 62. Opera singer Placido Domingo is on elusive voter groups reflects the tion are handled properly. Warner ~ 61. Singer Richie Havens is 61. Singer Mac Davis is 60. Singer country's extremely close division of stayed away from the abortion issue :Edwin Starr is 60. Actress Jill Eikenberry is 55. Singer-song-. both the electorate and political power. and let gun owners know he would be ; writer Billy Ocean is 52. Actor Robby Benson is 46. Actress Democrats maintain they have mes- an ally. He also had no Democratic pri: Geena Davis is 45. Basketball player Hakeem Olajuwon is 39. sages on the economy, jobs and educa- mary opposition. tion that would play well with rural Republicans . ridiculed Warner's vic, Rap. DJ Jam Master Jay (Run-DMC) is 37. Actress Charlotte ' Ross is 34. Rapper Levitt (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 32. voters, but they can't get their message tory, saying he ran like a Republican Mlnorlea.baseball•n · aevelancP. it8ss. ' .i ~leclder will pounds Baltimore, 27-1 o Pittsbu PITTSBURGH (AP) - For all the· chattering and name-calling, all the posturing and preening that took place for weeks among the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers, nothing changed -- except one thing. The Ravens are no longer defending .their NFL championship. Just as in their two regular-season games, the Steelers' topranked defense was much better than Baltimore's No. 2-ranked defense. The Steelers' offense Was vastly superior. Kardell Stewart was calm and confident, Elvis Grbac was tentative and confused. So, after arguing on nearly every issue all season, the Steelers and Ravens quickly came to a consensus following Pittsburgh's 27-10 playoff victory Sunday, its second convincing win over Baltimore in just over a month. "They're better," said Shannon Sharpe, the usually chatty but, at least for one day, subdued Ravens · tight end. "I looked up nlidway through the third quarter and we had like 78 yards in offense, and they had the ball almost' 30 minutes. It was very frustrating." For the Steelers, it was eminently satisfying, and it sent them on to Sunday's AFC championship game against New England in TE8RIBLE TOWEL- Steelers receiver Hines Ward celebrates Pittsburgh's 27-10 win over the Ravens in an AFC divisional Pleilse see Pound, 7 · playoff game Sunday in Pittsburgh, The Steelers will host the Patriots for the AFC Championship next Sunday. (AP) B_ oyles wins SOOOM race at first Rio meet Bv from $699 MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO OVP ; .compete in · CINCINNATI - The University of Rio Grande opened the 2002 Indoor track and field season on Saturday m the Cincinnati Open at the Armory Fieldhouse. Both .men's, ~nd , wolfie.n's squads perfQime<l well , . 'RIGA;'-' LatV'ia (AP) ·-· '·'. with sophomore distance runner Matt 'latvia's Sandis Prusis, one of Boyles winning the men's 5,000-meter run. "t:he world's top four-man bobBoyles, a Tuppers Plains native, won the ~led drivers, will compete in race in 16:06.83. Scott McNutt was sixth 1he Winter Olympics despite (out of six} with a time of 1'7:42.35. 'testing positive for · a banned Other men's performances: Ray Robin· '}teroid. · son was fourth (out of21) in the 55-meter The Ititernational Bobsled dash (6.51), David Kerns was sixth (out of Federation imposed a three- · 14) in the mile run with a time of 4:37.35 .month retroactive suspension Boyles and Jim Robinson was 12th (4:58,63), 'on Prusis that will end Feb. 9, Glenn Arnold was fifth in the weight throw :malcing him eligible for tJte (out of9) with an effort of 43 feet, Brian Mitchell was lOth Feb. 8-24 Salt Lake City (out of20). in the long jump at 19 feet, 8.75 inches and 13th 'Games. (out of 21) in the 55-meter hurdles. Bryan Jones finished " On Jan. 7, the federation lOth (out of 14) in the 800-meter rup with a time of banned Prusis from World 2:15.76, Kyle Brookover was 12th (out of 13) in the 3,000Cup competition and the meter run with a time of I 0: 12.62. .Olympics. He tested positive Landon Coate finished eighth (out of 18} in the shot put :t"or nandralone on Nov. 9, after. with a best effort of 42 feet, 7.5 inches, Chris Watts was IQ training run at the Olympic ' Pleese see Rio, 7 'track in Park City, Utah. stylish sof~ts now at .: Winter Games incredible savings While they last! Save on a fantastic selection of La-Z-Boye sofas at incredible clearance prices! Choose from all the latest style, colors, and fabria! WASHINGTON TODAY Scramble for votes sends parties in unique directions I but will govern like a Democrat. Democrats dismissed the GOP efforts on Hispanics, saying voters will see through such symbolic attell\pts to win them over and vote on the issues. Ironically, one -Democratic. candidate cited Thursday for her effective camp.aigning in rural areas was Sen. Hillary. Rodham Clinton of New York. Former President Clinton and his wife are unpopular in some conservative rural areas, but Mrs. Clinton is credited .with visiting every county in New York during her campaign -- a move considered crucial to stronger Democratic · · rural performance. "It's important that the Democratic Party has a face in some of these areas," said Joe Carmichael, state chair in Missouri and a top DNC official·. "We h~ve · not tended to the flock." . It's also important that the Democ- · rats have a voice, they said. · Rural radio stations are often saturated with a steady drumbeat ot conservative talk shows that criticize Democrats and their stands, party officials said. "We feel we are the party tl,at cares about education, jobs, rural and economic development," S~margia said, "but because the air waves are' saturated with the conservative mantra, we're not getting past that." · There'• new:r been a better lime to un on ge'nu.ine Lo-Z-Boy® quality and comfon! Save on Aoor sample•, overstocked and one.of·a-kind items. · But hurry••. with prica r~is low they W'_l"n'l lutlongl SIIIPir-Pius :~ ••. pc .... t ........$599' ' FLAIR, FREE _Parking M!ln - Sat 9 to 5 . 9-7 (Will Lester covers politics and polling for The Associated Press.) 1Twln9N.9po, . FURNITURE & DESIGN · "&RAND NAME fllRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate WV ' from$499 'FREE DELIVERY 'FREE SET·UP 'FREE PARKING FREE 'FREE LAYAWAY Layaway from 5399 from 5999 Ill FLAIR PHONE (304) 675_.1371 ' ' FURNITURE &,DESIGN r.;di]JIIilllllll . "BR~ND N~ME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" 675-1371 · . ......,. ' RT.2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY . wv 25515 I ' I' . ,. ' \ ' �.. ' Pomeroy, Mkft!leport, Ohio ~ribunr Pomeroy, Mlddl.port, Ohio .. Sentinel - CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And. Mason · Counties Like PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The- Univenity of Rio Grande women's. basketball team won its second straight game, after a two-point loss last weekend at Saint Vincent, with an 89-57 triumph over hapless • Point Park on Saturday afternoon at the ' Community College of Allegheny CountySouth Gymnasium. Rio Grande (18-6, 10-3 AMC) stays alive in· the American Mideast Conference race with the win. The Redwomen used a balanced a track led by a pair of freshmen . Tiffany Johnson scored 17 points and ' Tu11ey pulled down ~ix rebounds and Amanda Blazetic also netted 17 points. Fellow rookies Angel'Allen, scored 15 points, and Alkia Fountain, tossed in 11 (on 4-of- 6 shooting) , contributed double figure scoring as well. Senior Renee Turley scored only seven points, I . but dished out six assists. Point Park (2-14, 0-10 AM C) placed two players in double figures . Amy Lindstrom and freshman Lynn Newson scored 13 points each to lead the way for the Pioneers. Rio Grande enters a rough week of games that will decide whether it remains a player in the AMC. The Redwomen head to Shawnee State on Tuesday and then Malone on Sat.urday. No One Else Can! Cdia CIIIAIII)', OH In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YO.U R AD ·NOW ~rtbunr To Place ·· Your Ad, Sentinel strr (740) 992-2156 (304) ~75-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 446-3008 ~~~-2~1~~~--~~~~~:67~-~-~--------------~ Off-lee lfofV'~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD. . Successful Ads Should Include These ltl\ms To Help Get Response .. . 10 \\\0 1 \ t I \ II \ I " 1t t AHentlonl Beginning 1120102, there will be no trustpassing on 138 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 1-600·218-7543 Ohio www.Money-Oreams.com Dlsolay Ads All Dlsplay :'l'12 Noon 2 Business DIIVS Pri or To In Next Day 's Paper Publicat ion Sunday In -Column : 1:00 p . m. Sunday Display : 1: 00 For Su ndays Paper Thursday tor Sundays Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday· Frld•v for Insertion 116 r OProlrruNrrv Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced I. '. • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals ~· Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 be,.,.,_. ONo VeAey Publlhlng rnervea 1M rfthl to edit, Nf1Ct. or OMOet uy IMI atlny ....._ Emn IliUM on the first ne mew thin dMI DOat Of eoeo p' 1 by tiM error lnd Dftty thl ftnl ~ anyiOUoraJ...,...tMtrweultlltrom the P' ,,, Uanoroml-..onot.,. ~ Corrw~Uon wiHbe!Mdllnthe lnlnan.bleedtdon. •loll .,.. contldenU... • Culftftt ,... Mid lppiiH. • All fMI IIIUtlllldnriiJMMnta .,. •Ubfecl to tha Fedaral F* Hou.&ng Act ol1111. • Tht• help.,.,.,.. eda meeting EOI.a.ncwdL We wt1 nolllnowtngfy Mveftl.. "l In~ of the .... tnt.,._ ~--be~ lOr Boston College beats down VPU _,.any IIFLPWAN11ID I ""1o,...'"""'B_INNE§ _ _ _.., McClure's Restaurant now Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • . Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 2Q¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUC.U~ • Start Vour Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Description • lnd~de A Price •·Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone NUmber And Addresa Wtlen Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oavs Hru>WANilD 11 Earn 2nd. Income without 2nd job up to $.25.-$75./hr. Pt-Ft. h-u 1/tk f/OJI'dcfo.f'M Word Ads to :~~ I I r ~~ I r ~ !rio H~ t I ~( Partially Remodeled homo, 80 Aereo Henderson on North 3rd Awnue. Middle- Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark 12 ot. Praslo pressure cook· 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full New Four Lane at lnter&ec· hiring all 3 locations, full or part-lime, pict< up appllca!NOTICE! Base,ment, Large Una~ctJ.. tlon with city water. $80,000 tion at location & bring back OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ed 2 car garage. 127 K•ne- (304)937-2518 (304)545between 9:30am & lNG CO. racommands that :,~r., $60,000. 17401441 · 6491 10:008m, Monday thru Sat- you do business wfth people · urday. you know, and NOT to send MOBILE HOME'i Acrea Henderson on j por1, 1 & 2 bedroom furnish· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. er, $26; Mason jars 5 to $1: · ed apartments, deposit & (740)446·7444 1·877-830· like new AOJ floor ~ack references, no pets, 9162. Free Estimates, Easy (heavy duty) 150001 max. (740)992-0165 llnancing, 90 days aame as $20,(740)992·2529 cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive· 8• liHie save atot. 180 NowW Taki ngedAppllca~onsMOBILE HOME OWNERS 1 ATTENTION: money through the mall until co. New Four Lane at lntersec· 35 ,,st 2 B room •own· lntertharm & Coleman gas, AN'S AND L.PN'S Need Full Time Relail Clerk, you have Investigated the _____ FOR .,....u: . lion with city water. $80,000 house Apartments, Includes Washer, $95, Dryer, $95, oil & eleCtric furnace& In· Arcadia Nursmg Center Send Resume to: CLA 550, offering. . (304)937-2518 (304)545- Water • Sewage, Trash, Electric Range, $95, Aefrig· eluding hi efficiency heat Part·Tlme positions are clo Gallipolis Dally Tribl.lne.. 14x80 slap/siding 2x6 6491 $350/Mo., 740-446.()()()8 . . era10r, $165, Washer/ Dryer pump systems. We carry a ' available on afternoon and 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, start Your Business To- walls., 14)170 slap/siding Set, $295, Stack Washer! complete line of Mobile Midnight shirt. We offer e)(· OH 45631 . day... Prlme Shopping Can- 2x6 walls 3br. 2ba., Late Upstairs 1 Bedroom Fur- Dryer, $300, Skaggs Appli· home parts & accessories. · celtent benefits that include -;::-:--::-:--:---::--;-- ter Space Available At AI· model dou~le. wldes 3br. nished Apartment ~~~ ances, 78 Vine St. ·aENNEn'S HEATING & Health Insurance, 401 K, Ohto Operating Engineer~ fordable Rate. Spring Valley ~ba fr~ deli~ery & setu~: ll'l riO on Second Ave Beside lt- {740)446-7398 or (740)256· COOLING (740)446.Q416 : Ltle Insurance, competiti'lr'e Apprenticeship & Training Plaza. Call 740·446.0101 . house frnanctng to qualtlted HousEs brary. $350/ month pl~s Utlt-. 6093. or 1-800-872-1187 I wages and opportunities for Program · buyers. (606)474-4391 or FOR lbNr ltte~ (water/ trash IS tncludwww.orvb.comlbennett ' Local18 vend.rng 1000~10 pro111 (606)4747568 aner • 5 ad In at rent). Call Dabbia or SPOKI1NG advancement. If you would Judy library 1740)448Goons NEW AND usED STEEL :, like to join our team, apply 4 Year Apprenticeship Margin A RECESSION . S ba · b •· 9 00 PROOF BIZ. MUST SELL 1970 Champion 12• 60 2 1 -3 .Bedrooms Foreclosed 7323 , leel Beams, Pipe Re rIn person e~ ... een : . 81 .. Homes From $199/Mo 4% For Concrete, Angle, Chan· . 4:00orcaiiKathrynSomer· 2002AppllcatlonO.tea 1-600-980-894 24Hours bedrooms. S3,000 060. ., Single Bedroom Efficiency M-1 Ga~and, 30- De Rilla nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating . ville, D.O.N. Jan. 28, 29, 30, Feb 7, 8, 9 Call (304)675·2470 Down, 30 Years al 8.5% Apt., Shared Bathroom. WW2 With bayonet, $500. For Drains Dr•·..eways & ' A di N · Ce 1 9:00am to 3:00pm PRof.~ONAL APR. For Listings. SD0-319· . • n=::a:t,:~~~~r8e~er SERVI<D 1973 mobile home for sale 3323E)(t. 1709. $200 a month, Ulililies In- WW2 Era Mauser 8mm walkways. L&L SCrap Met· ' 74 44 616 or Coolville Oh Operating Engineers are the L~-------·· 12x60, 2 bedroom, ·new c1juded) a!s Open Monday, Tuesday. , 40 56- 190) 72. sk or men and women who operelectric furnace, front & rear 1 bedroom house, stove. re· Wednesday & Friday, 8am· 740 3156 ANNouNCEMENI'S ) ate and repair the equip- . TURNED DOWN ON porch, large front porch frlgerator, electric heat, fur· Lynn 4:30pm. Closed Tt)ursday, ; . ---.,..-----::- - ment that builds America! SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? (roofed) on rented Jot nished, Mason, all after 1 Bedroom Apt. Gallipotls. ANnQUES Saturday & Sunda~.. AVONI All Areasl To Buy or No Fee Unless We Winl $3500 baa, Mason wv: 6pm; (304)n3·5604 Watir Paid. $2 75 month (740~7300 Puller Brusn & Stanley :;g·14:;irley Spears, 304~EarnAsYoulearn" 1-888-582-3:145 (304)n3-9151 1 bedroom. $3001 mo. plus plus deposit. No Pets, Buy or sen. Riverine Anti· RnldentlaiHomeOWnera : t/tome Products, buy/sell, .,.---~:---::::-:--::::-:-:-:de~ll. References r•· (740)446-4043 attar 6:00pm ques, 1124 East Main on Tappan HI efficienCy 90 plus. (140)843·t025 Beautician, FT & PT Help qulred. Stove 1 Rofltgera· 15 Cou1 Street. 2 Bed· SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- gas turnaces lnclu<llng oil' +-_;_______ Needed. Paid Vacation/ tor. AJC. Gallipolis. rooms, 1 112 baths, Kitchen 992-2526. Russ Moore, and electric gas Juma· Pun ExerciH Private Let- Hourly Wage Vs. Commls· {740t446-3667 with stove and refrigerator. owner ces. . HI Effickmcy Heat 1. Leam self defense~~ sion, Free CEU hours. '3 btdl . hOme Minersville Ofi s..t f?~lng, GJ9pe J9 Pumps, featuring .Tappans . a~-. ~enr view, $450 per Sc~b018.' ~nit DOwntown~> Sue's Selectable& on the T Free lricredlble : wBrr,antv. r own pace. Jay Clarks (740)446-7287 po Karate School. 740- -- -,.-,,.,-:---- ·- ''"references required, Area. $5951 - month plus de· 1n Mlddleport . Do11 s, g1ass· package· mon.lh. 742-2546 Class A COl Driver to pull deposit reqUired, no peta, posit and Reference. No ware. Aladdin mantels, and BENNETT'S HEATING 1: ' MARY KAY PRODUCTS containers In WV. KY, & 740-992-Sm after 5pm. Pots (740)448-4926 mora. (740)9112.0298 . COOLING (740)446·9416 t OH. Home e'lr'ery weekend. ' or 1-800-872·5117. · .,. I 10%OffOftS.Cord F"st Item. Pay 30%. (740)388-9325 3 ·-·-. and Bath, Newly M1scwANEooi wwvl.orvb.comlbonheH • 50% Item. 1 1 51 k 11 3garage, Bedroom, Bath, .2uard, car Stove Remodeled. Downstairs. :MF..RcuA.NolsE • Truck ................ r. "'""' .•~ ...... x Custodian. Will Work apn ,oc ems 0 n1Y1 large2 fenced· amt Refrigerator All ----'"-"' uY ... .... (740)441-()968, proximately 16 hours per located in New H&ven. utilities Paid. 46 Ouve 91·. Long, $50. ~tapper ExI please tea\r'e massage. week between our Chesh· $500 month + deposit. Street 5475 (740)446-3945 20 pc. punch bowl ut (all erc1aer, $55. 13 Televtslon, . ire, Gallipolis, and Pomeroy HUD applicants welcome. · · glass) $20; concrete out· Color, $35. (740)258·1529 GIVEAWAY offices. Resumes with reter740·742-2443 or 304-882BEAUTIFUL APART· door 8tatues with or wlthout Wattclns Products: dark and 1 ances wilt be accepted at C: MENTS AT BUDGET PRI- pump $150; electric sander, white double strength vanit3418 lhe Cheshire office, BOlO CES AT JACKSON IE$. $20, (740)992-2529 1 Ia, extracts, spices, salves, 1emate rabbitS lor tree, North State Route 7, until 3 Bedroom, 2 Story, Nice. TATES, 52 Westwood Orlve 245MB Hard Ortve, Sound liniments and many other 40)742.0212. 4:30pm on January 23. Gas Heat, $4251 monlh plus lrom $297 to $383. Walk to C Col products, call 17401949. 2002. GMCM is an equal deposit. No Pets. (740)379- shop & movies. C811 740- ard, Floppy<Jrives, 13" . 3027 opportunity employer. 448-2588. Equal Housing or Monitor, Printer, .Key· 7'-:-::-"::"-.-.~:-:::::2540 tree to a gOOd home . 6 -"-''---::-:::-'-=='::-.Oppottunlty. boar~. $991 All. Call watenlne Spacial: :y4 200 100ek old puppies, Mtxed DATA ENTRY 3 BR, Evergraen Rd, Near -'-'--"---,--.,..-(7 ".. :4c::0).. :44.. :8:..·7. .:604:::.. :_ _-:--:- PSI $2I .9S Per IOO: 1-200 . · lnOStly lab. (740)446-9552 Process Claims lor Doctors. 160, $365/ month, $300 se· Seautilul .Downtown Apt., 3 -:PSI 137.00 Par 100; AU curlty deposit. 17401446. BR, ·Nice Closets, Storage, 8B" HP ndHorizontal Shaft Good Home Onlyl 4 Will Train ' PC R-ulred -, . 51 E g1 Brass Compression Fillings Great tncomell! 8189 (740)446 6865 Large Kltchan Nearly 2 000 ••QQS a ranon n ne. i~ted Breed Puppies. 3 1·800·240·8197, Dept. 956 or . . square feet. '$6001 mOnth~ Runs Good. Fits llllers. Log In Stock. ales, 1 lemole. Very Play·. ___www ·· SPlilters. e1c. 599. CaII ES RONJackson, EVANS ENTERPRIS. __ .h'-pn_m_ed.....;.c_,om,....4 BR House within 1 miles Call Kelly (740)448-9961 Ohio, 1.800• I and adorable. (740)245 1 .of town. Sits on 9 acres. :::-::-7'-'-::-'-::--:-:-:- !'-7-40-'-:448-·7_604 _ _ _ __ 537 •9528 9082. Demonstrators rieeded $5501 month, 1 fJlOfllh se- Christy's Family Living, ~-:~----, Part-time to hand out Sam· curity deposit. Lease Op- 33140 New lima Rd., Aut· Amazing M•tabollam ::-:-:--::----.,-Losr AND pies & Coupons In Local lionel. C304)663- 5726 land, Ohio, 740·742·7403. BrMidhroughll White kitchen : cabinet FOUND Stores. $9.00/ hour. Must ~rtment, home and trailer Lose 10 pounds- 200 $80.00, 200 amp eLectric be available Weekends. 4 Rooms & Bath, $300/ rentals. Commercial store- pounds easy, quick, Fast hoOk up $100.00, small IRS Special! We'll match month. 52 Olive Street. fronts' available for lease. Dramatic Resuha. 100% metal wardrobe $25.00. Ound. Farmers Bank, Please Call (800)334-5233 tal<ing applications lor a ll..--ncles nnu~. Natural, Or. Recommended. 740-992·5503 or· 740-992omerQy, Scottish Terrier Dental Assistant Needed, Water and S~wer. worker. your Ia• reI urn up Io $2 '000 . (740)446.3945 ,_ ..... •Ask about FREE Sample· 5718 7 93 dog, very lrlendty, tan Full Time/ Part Time Send Class 1 Classrlicahon pre~~: ( ~0}446·30 for de- 4RoomaandBathinGanip- Furnished Efficiency, All (740)441·1982 . imF--:::-...,....--, ith some black, 740·992- Resume to CLA s4a,. clo !erred. Will take applications HOMES oils. Deposit & Reference Utllltlel Paid, Shared Bath, p50 BtJilJ:)(Nc b078. Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 until January 31 · 2002 FOR SALE Limited Or No Credit? Gov- Required. No Pels. $1351 rnortlh. 919 Second Dre88er, $75. Full Size Box St.1PPI..ot Third Ave. Galllpclls, OH U'IGENTLY NEEDED. · ernrnent Bank Financt Qnly (740)4<18-4-491 /INt.• (740)448-3945 Spnng and Mattress, $tOO .. .. ~--lfliiiiiitiiiiii....... 45631 AucnoNAND 1 · ptas:na donors, eam $50 to 3 bedroom house for sale At Oakwood In Barbours· Pilot Program, Renters Tiara lownhouse Apart· ~=~~~ze . ~~~gh~~ Block, bflck, sewer· pipes, ....., ""• A.A' • .... ...._ Hat·r Stylt'sts $60 per week tor 2 or 3 on land contract (740)992- ville; WV 304·736-340S. .................. 304 ~7295 ·d I I 1 lo~--'ttiiiii.....,iii'"iii"""""iiiiio'r· Fiesta Salons a leading hours weekly Call Sera· 5858 • ·~. .,~ · n1ents, . Very Spacious, 2 Drawers, $25. (740)446· Win OWS, lnte&, etc. C.aude !' Tee, 740-592-6651 . · 3 otory older home In town. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 9742 Winters. Rio Grllndo, OH 1 ol h 1' 6ck Pearson Auction Com· prov der .18 a rand t.anni~ Musf sell 1997 16x56. Wilt gr.eat condition; Close to li· 1(2 Bath. Fully Carpeted, Fi•-rglaoa Truck ~opper lor Call 740-245-5121 . 3 1 1 12 ny. lull t1me auctioneer, saG rvndlcesO, ' . celebrrlyahnFgb!t ~ .wanted: Hairstylist for new b tbhed ruom houae, " help with delivery. Call Her· brary; Call Ubrary at 448· Adutt Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- 8 -Ford F-t50, L•:,ke Now. mplete auction setV!ce. ra pemng ~ 8 ru salon. For more inlormetlon a · 2 car ,garage, 299 old, 740·385·9948. tlo St rt $365/Mo No Pets P~;m;;: ensed SOO,Ohio & West aryl If you are a htghly crea- please call {740)446 _3747 Wright Street, (740)992· READ, ext 235. t.MseaPius Securl~ Depoa~ 1300. Call Mike at FOI."a(LE glnla, 304·773-5785 Or tlvestyllstlooklng for a.f~esh 3648 Must sell· 14K70 mobile M H Required, 0~: 740·446· (304)675·5052 773.5447 start, we ha'lr'e pos1hons Would love lo clean your 3 B8 d R 1 2 home. call 740-385-2434 OBIIE ~ 348 1. Evenl : 740·367· Fire..__ For sale $35. Will 2 · available for management home. older Christian lady room on ou e · k 1 El 1 FQR n - "~ as or a ne. ...,...., 0502, 740·446-0101. Deliver. (304)874-4667 WANilD and run time and part time has 10+ years e1perience (304)675 -5332 · ro BuY Stylists! We offer a 5300. and references, call any- 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Set up ~~; ~~~. ~~J:,·f ::::~hi 2 bedroom mobile home for Twtn River Towers now ac- Free Gas Furnaces and Air ;;~~~;~:~ ...____ilojliiii'--rl hiring bonus. hourly wages time, (740)992·9761 on Private Property. Take per month. Cell Nikki, 740_ rani, no palo, 1740)992 _ ceptlng applications for Conditioner Esttmales. Clll ~ • up to 50% com'!'isslon, over psyments. (740)446· . t. . IBR. HUD aubaldlzed apt. (740)446-8308 or 1-8006868 385 767 tAboolula Top Dollar: U.S. 40t (K) , profit shanng, va- , 3583 lor elderly and disabled. 291-()()98. 11 you don' call S~llver, Gold Coins, Proof- cation, health, vision, dehtat 11410 u • ...,...,.,...,., Only 5850 down and 2 s~room l4•80 wit"'· EOH. us we bolh SOlei ets, Diamond$, Gold and life Ins., 1ree advanced ~,~ 3BR. 2.5 Bath, Nice, Lot. _, ' " '" (304)675-6679. lngs, U.S. Currency,- education, and discountsl • .1 KAINING • Will consider land contract $181 .38 per month gets you Porch, All Elactric:, $250 DejM.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Sec· Call Myrna 0 800·825with down payment and a new home. Call 1·800- posit, S350 Rent. Close to Grubb's Piano· Tuning & e~ Avenue. Gallipolis, 740- 6363x 3010 to schedule an GaiiiPOIII c1 ,W, College good references. (740)379· 837·3238 ask for Mike. Cinema, (304)87S·2900 l Upstairs Apt tor Renlln Gal- Aef)alrs. Problema? Need -2842. lrilerviewl (Careers Closd To Home) 9~7. Located In Patriot Pilot Program. Single ll· 2 bedroom, tor sale or rent, llpotla, 1 Bedroom, Deposit/ Tuned? C811 The Plano Or. Call Today! 740-448-4367, n6ce clean 7130 Reference, $235. (740)446· 740-446-4525 4 BR, 3.5 Bath ranch with rent, No Credit/ sao Credit, quiet h community, ·• I anted: Old Pinball Ma- H81p wanted caring lor the 1 800 214 ., 52 2167 17401992 chines Juke BoXes and elderly, Darst Group Home, . - "U"t' ' O\r'tr ~000 sq fl. large and Government Loans for orne, Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 Other Coin Operated Equip- now paymg minimum wage, RefJ ' 90·05 ·12748· fenced yard, new kitchen, Ranters. Own Your New 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. 5 Very nice .4 room conage, for $10. Open Sat 6·5pm. & mant. Huntington. (304)429· new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· new roof. ·2 car attachect ga· Home To<Jay! (740)446· miles trom Gallipolis on 216. up town Pt. Pl., 24·25t,h. St. evenings. Dewhurst Green3333 .., 5pm, 3prt'l·11pm, 11prt'J- r.:=--'""':":':'"----, rage, $148.000. . Call 3570· Very Nice ar\d Clean. Area. Rent $300,, + ublltiea. house Mt. Alto. (304)895· 7am, call 740-992~5023 . 1180 WANI'm (740)446-2.311 , · s'peciat Financing- Down (740)256·1417 1 year lease Wllh ntposlt. ·3740 leave message. or Payments as low as 1%. ;:---'-'-:;'7-;::--:-::--:-7--: Weekdays (304)675-~952 ~(304:.:c..:.:l8.;;.95:.·.;;.37:.;8.;;.9_ _ __ I \ 11 ' 1 (n \ II \ I INSURANCE INSPECTORS To Do 816 Main Street, Pt. Pl. Beautiful River View Ideal - - - ' - - - - - - Field worl< in Gatlipoli&' Gal· Completety Refurbished . 2 Prequatily by phone. For 1 Or 2 People, ReferenVery nice, 2·3 bedroom Independent Herbatlle Dis" I U \ II I .._ ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lla County and surrounding . story, 2 Full Bath. 3 1:\ed- · (740)446·3570. ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· apartment, in town, large tributor, call For Product Or 110 counties would require ba· All_of your home repa~rs, ad- rooms. Large Kitchen, we have approximately 20 tar Trailer Park, 740·441· kitchen, LA, SSQOJmo. Ref- Opportunity. {740)441- 1982 HELP WANnD sic knowledge of home con· dittOOS & remodeling. 24hr Largli Uttnty Room , LA! DRI useb homes tor under 0181. & deposit required. 1struction, measuring exterl· emergency ,aeNice, senior Family Rm . New Carpet $2,000, call1 ·800-837·3238 ::-::---;--::----::-:-:- erences (740)446-3644 Ironing board, like new,$$5; 1., or dimensions, observing citizens discount. 22yrs. throughout. F/A & AIC, tor Into. Trailer In Rutland, 2 bed· old pr. roller skates, . 10; exp (304)576·2065 electric hedge cutter, $10; · $79,900. (740)446,9585 or '· rooms, lease required, no S •n al-- "ol and other drug condlt!on and taking photos ~ ~· 1 h lnd d .. n . beverage .counseling/ prevention ° ome. epe.n en! con- Georges Portable Sawmill, (740WI6·2205 or (740)446pels. 7-.v-742 "2681 I'll"_:'!"_ _ _ __, (740)992·2529cooter, . 5. Bull (m) I Mo• agency located in GaJiia and tractor/ part- ltme baSIS .. don't haul your logs 10 the 2683. . rlb HOllmiOLD Ru-1 Terrier Jackson Counties, is seek- Must be detail- oriented .. m'llj st cail3046751957 B1NNESli JEt Mix (m) 1 yr old lng an ambitious individual ha\r'e reflable rran.sportatron I u - . . Crown City. 3 Bedroom, , 1 I'U7Uf.IMr.nll) G<x.>m AERATION MOTORS Terrier Mix (m) to fill the following positions: and 35mm OR O.lgltat cam- MQving and Hauling: Clean 112 Baths. Owner Financing ~o,;·-;;.\NiliiiiBuiwiNGsiiiiiiiii._., '"--•FORiiiiiiRFNriiiilt-' . Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1 yr old Prevention EduCIIOr· Thls era. Computer with Internet Out Buildings, Basemenl$, with $6·000 c:f'own.. · · 2 year old Que&n Manreaa Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1PGf&On will work wilfl all age access also helpful. Garages. Estates, Trash, (740 )441 ' 1108 6000: Sq. fool commericat 1 and 2 bedroom ,apart· Only $100. (740~448-1822 800·537·9528. Shep!~erdl groups In i>?lh communities. ~~SU~~~tE;n~N18~ECTOR Etc. Odd Jobs. Call For sale by owner: Nice bi- storage with 14,000 sq. foot menta, tumlshed and unfurAesponsibiltlies tnclude. CoPO Bo 29335 (740)446-7604 18\r'el home on 1 acre near Of outside area. Call ERA nlshed, security Cl8posit re- Appliances: Reconditioned large pickup load mixed ordinallon of Drug Free x . Chester Three bedroom T9Wn & Country Real Es- qulred, no pets, 740·992· Washers, Dryers, Ranges, II ~ ·n dell tocatl Coalition. Parma. OH 44129- 0335 Responsible mother of 1 will · ' tate 304-675-5548 Commun'.ty 2218 . Aefrigrators, Up To 90 Days re .."""'~ wr ver . y, I 'lllteglti babysit in her home. Call two. baths. oni'C8r garage, Awareness activilies, Edu- - - - - - - : - -.ooa9 can te•ve 8 mes- tam11'( room w!th fireplace. :-:::-::---:--:--:- Guaranteed! We Sell New $45.00 949-2587 ovaronga I" 674 cation Programs, Training LOCal Manufactured Hous- sage sun room. New central heat- Commercial Building ror 1 Bectroom Apartments, Maytag Appliances, French Large VideO camera neeoa PaWiar.,Gt.llit.c::.-t, Programs, and Develop· ing Dealership has immedi· ing & ale syatem. One mi- Rent. Cedar Street, Gattipo· $269 month. Deposit & Re1· City Maylag, 740-448·7795. bottory. $50. WOod High ......,.._ ment and Implementation or ate opening for FUll Time State Certified Day Car Pro- nute off Route 7, but still pri- lis, OH. (740)256-6661 . erence. HUO Approved. For Sele: Kltet1en Cabinets· Chair. $20. (304)773·5452 .__ _ _ _..;..._ _ f'l6W grant project. A mint· Office Position. Experience vider has openrngs for 1 or vale. (740)985-3981 For Lease: 3000 to 5000 sq (740)441- ,519 Appro)! . 20 tt base anct wan .. Metal Desk, 4 Drawers on 2 male Dachshund puppies, mu,hmkola Bacled helor&l DI!J~eel preferred. Excellent Oppor· 2 Chrtdren. Located on AT FS· Brand New Home 1600 ft office on Retail Space. Gracious living. 1 and 2 dark oak wood. countertop one side, Shelve on Bottom $150 each, (740)592-3168 WI now ge o &!oN110 , !unity. Call lor inteNiew. 33 In Letart. New Haven. sq · " 1 112 0 11 3522ndA"e Modem Rest I b nd lh d " a re o • · • bedroom apartments at Viland sink. Asking $300. Call 3Qx20, Very Nice. Perteci 4 Maltese Pupa, All White, ~:co a ~ e~ebrugs. French Ci~ Homes, Inc. Sch~l Olstnct. 10 year:: Sl1s.Ooo. Call for Info: rooma, Walk· tn vault. Can lage Manor and Aiverslde or (740)446- for Students Homework Grow to 6 lbl. Call 8, 2002~~:crs , 45 ()fv~ Gallipolis, hlo. (740)448- Expenence. Cell (304)89 (740)446·45141 (740)446- Remodel lor Posoll~e Anti· Apanmento In Mlddlapon. {740)446-4514 3248. $20. (740)985-4409 ' (740)645·0583. Available St, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or 9340 3·198 3248. que .stone, Ae~tauranl, Pro- From $276·$348. Call 740For sate: Reconditioned for Vatentine'l Day. . Fa• : (740)446·8014. EOE, Local PhySICian seeking Will Clean out Garages, - - - - -- - - fesstona!. Ofhcas, Many 992·5064. Equal Housing wash9rs, dryers and ref rig· 1 Large Propane ·Gas AKC Male Pug Puppies. M/FIH qualilied Individual tor front buildings, houses, eto Ha"'e Mercerville. Three. Unit Possibi lities. Se~ Greg Opponunrties erators. ll'Klmpsons AppH· Stove, Can See Betng Used Shots, Wormed, Will take · desk position. Good Com· Full size truck. No trash. Apartment burtding wtlh one Smith at Smith Buick Pon· m/l. $59,000. tiac or phone (740)446· MOdttrn 1 Bedroom Apart- ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- in Home. Sell $450 payments. 1350. (740)388Neecl 5 ladles to sen Avon. p~ter skills & prior Med. Of- (:?1')4}675·7996 (304)675· acre nue, (304)675-7388 , (740)992·7669 9325lice Exp. Required t015 (740)441 -1108 2282 mont. (740t'46-0390 (740)446·3358 GenUeman Seetr.lng White Female Over 50 Years For Walks And Friendship. Ae· ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, A rt t 403 :..;pa=;..m.;.;e_n.....:"---~n Light Escorts. Atten· lion Ladles. Fun Service Mate Escorts. Prompt ProIOSStona · 1 D'1screet & con 11· denllaL 6pm to 6am. (740)388-1799. '---'---.,...---Why wait? Slart meeting Qhio singles tonight, call toll tree 1·800·766·2623 e•t 1'621 . i:ii'-------, r I i i I I 2·( 77 1 ( rJE' ~ r °--· I t ~ t-------_.1 t ~_ E r·O I . L j I r I -------,.J r r 'I "-------_.1 I I · ., The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 •• Ii-:::f'"."-:-------,1 . . ____ I I '• NOTICE The 2001 Annual Financial Report of Salem Townahlp lor the year ' ended December 3t, 2001 h11 been completed and Ia avollabla lor public l.nopectlon at the Clerk'a olllca 21238 Legion Road, Langavllla, by appolntman1. A copy of the report can be provided upon ebutmen1a end approochea. 11192 Buick Regal 2 door DOMESTIC STEI',L coupe, ail options, 3800 ve, USE REQUIREMENTS new tim, super nice condl· tion, lljJOCial price $3!00.00 AS SPECIFIED IN 740-9112-8719 SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE 1992 Ford Touruo, V-8, FuN APPLY TO THIS Power, 40,000 miles, $4200. (740)448-4784 ottor PROJECT. COPIES OF 7pm SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE 1994 Okla Clorre. 4<1r.. v-6. CAN BE OBTAINED auto. loadod, 12.895; 1995 FROM ANY OF THE ChoYy Cav-. 4<1r., o4cyl, auto, air, $3195; 1994 SuOFFICES OF THE zuki Sldoklck, o4cyl, Sop, DEPARTMENT OF 4x4, $299S; 1990 Dodue l'lqueat. ADMINISTRA,TIVE Shadow, 2dr, 4cyl, auto, air, lonnie Scott, Clerk, SERVICES. clean, $2195: 10 vehicles Bid documanll may under $2500: Star Auto Salam Townahlp be aecured at the Seles, Roetnt. 0111o, (1) 21 1TC (740)949-2451 office of The Malga County Engineer, 19115 SaturnClean, 4dr. o4cyt. Good Public Notice 34110 Folrgrounda Condition. ~- _ _ _ _.;.;;_;.;;.._ Road, Pomeroy, Ohio ble, oeNfced regular. High 457et, Phone Number Mileage. (304)937-2343 In compliance with 740-tt2·2t11, upon 87 Ford Taurus Slatlon Section 5718.08 Ollhe payment ol $20.00 lor w Ohio Revlnd Coda, each aat, which will 17:g>"~.2J:OO OBO. the Malga County not be relundad. Board of Ravlalon will Each bid muat be Auros m•t on January 25, 1 ccompenlad by ellhar FOR SuE 2002 at 10:00 a.m. In a bid bond In : the .lw-lliitiiiiiiiiil_,., 1ha Audltor"a omca of amount of 10% of the '1996 Stttum SLI Forretll , the Melgl County bid amount with a Green. AJC. Cruloo, till, CourlhouM. eurety aallalaclory 10 ~':YJW_5)~1 .~ap, Manual., N ~ n ~ Y PI r k • r the oloreaatcf -.tga (.,.,..)n:H11130 . Campbell County Commlaalonar Melga County Auditor or by certified check, 1998 Ford Escort, 65,000 (1) 21 1TC ceahlera check, or miles, 5 :opeod kanamlt· latter ot credit upon il Ilion, Loaded. Phone - - - - - - . . . . : . - IOIVant bank Ill the (740)448-II04 Public Notice omount of not laaa 89 T-. Elu:oilant Contll· than 10% of the bid Uon 61,000 Ortglnlll milo&. emountln thalavor of New 11,.., CNiaa, 11~. Ster· NOTICE TO the eloreaeld Malftl oo, Air. Will Trade lor Truck CONTR CTO S • ot equal value. (740)441· A R County Commlaalonar. 0750 Sealed propoaale Bid bonda ahall be ::::'-:::"":--::-~-:::::::- lor the Union Avenue accompanied by Proof 92 DodQO OVnottv, $1500, Bridge Replacement · of Authority .of the Lookt <lood and Runa Projacl will be' received ollie lei or agent Good. (740)441-o868 by the Matga County elgnlng the bond. 92 Ton Buick Looabra, Commlu._. at Bid& lhell be Haled l..thor seoto, loodod, their office at The and marked aa Bid lor: $4000, (740)949-1318 Mal g a Co u n I y Union Avenue Bridge 96 Maroury Cougar xR7, Courthouea, Second Replacement Project 79,000 mltea, auto, 3.8, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio and mailed or loaded, rod. lharp car. ask· 1170 until 2:00 P.M. delivered lo: Malga lng $5700, (740)982·2952 Local Time, Feb. 7, County CommllllolliN 97 Ford Rangor 81K 2002, and then II 2:00 The Melga County $341l5. 113 C.VIIItr, '4 P.M. II eald office Courthouaa, Second 98K, $2185. 91 Grand Am, opened and read Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4 door, 87K. $3895. 97 Lu· aloud. 45719 mlna, 1021(, $3895. 94 Thll project (1)21,28 2TC Grand Am. 2 0001', 88K, p r o v I d 1 1 a $39V5. Olhtra In ·lrom replaoeman.t of a tour · $895. COOK MOTOIII. epan concrete beam (740)441H)103 bridge with a elngla 96 Cadillac Cabml, e oylln- apan pnatruaad box del', 4 door, 14,000 - · beam bridge Including ;;;r::=::;:::::===. I rio 0oor: Loaded, AJC, Leather. &In- - - - - - - - roof, Heated Seatl, u ... ~ w $17,500. Coli (740)4-48· 2300 98 Neon. 4 Door. 44,000 miteS, Autorn&tic. Air, Rod, Spoiler, · $4300 OBO. (740)25CHI877 or (740)268- 6487. - Need Hand Right tour whHI ditvo. Cell. (304)875lm~lotoly D~ve Vehicle 6891 or (304)87JFI38-3594 .. ;:=.._=p=:•n:.... =::; Now. HIRING ' $6-$8 Per Hour FuliiPirt Time 1978 Chovrolll c- cab, OFFICE ENVIRONMENT BOSTON (AP) -After snapping its three- game home losing streak, No. 22 Boston College faced the .prospect of another difficult week. · ' The Eagles are expected to fall out; of . The Associated Press Top 25 when the new rankipgs are released Monday, ending BC 's streak of being ranked i'n 20 consecutive polls. Then, Boston College finishes off its home.tand against No. I Duke. "We're still not where we need ro be, bur we just needed to get a win to get our confidence back up," coach AI Skinner said Sunday after Boston College beat struggling Virginia Tech 7768. "We've got one more game left here. Hopefully, we'll play well." Ryan Sidney had 16 points and 12 rebounds and Kenny Walls had 17 and eight for BC (14-4, 3-3 Big East) in irs final tuneup before Duke visits on Thursday. After that, the Eagles travel to No. 24 Miami and Providence before a rematch at Virginia Tech. NCAA Irl>¥ Ilell struggled again, scoring 17 points on 5- for-15 shooting for the Eagles, who lost three · consecutive games at the Conte Forum after winriing the previous 25. "Coming in, we knew (Bell) was in a slump. He hadn't been shooting the ball well," Hokies guard Brian Chase said. "We wanted to contain him, and I thin.k ·w e did that. But Ryan Sidney made some shots, and Kenny Walls made some shots." Bryant Matthews scored 19 points for Virginia Tech (6-12, 0-6), which has lost seven consecutive games and 15 in a row in the conference. Carlos Dixon, the Hokies' leading scorer, scored just five points on 2-for-11 shooting before fouling out in the final minute. Bell, the Big East's preseason player of the year and its leading scorer through the early part of the season. shot 13-for54 in the three-game home losing streak, making just one of 18 attempts from 3-point range.· He was 0-for-5 on Sunday, but made 7 -of-8 free throws in the last I :14 to help ice it. "Ryan got his rebounds, Kenny got his shots, and I'm still bricking my 3s. But I 'II be ready for Thursday," Bell said. "I,",ve been struggling the last three games. In other games involving Top 25 teams, it was: No. 3 Maryland 99, Clemson 90; and No. 10 Virginia 91, Florida St . 74. BC led by one at the half and Virginia Tech led 38-37 with 16:37 to play. But Bell followed up his own miss and Sid- The Eagles led 56- 53' w.hen Uka Agbai scored from the lane and Kenny Walls dunked to make it 6053. After Matthews . made two free throws, Walls hit a 3-pointer to give BC an eight-point lead with 3:30 to play. No. 3 Maryland 99, Clemson 90 In College Park, Md., Juan Dixon scored 23 points and Lonny Baxter had 21 as Maryland bounced back from a loss to top-ranked Duke by holding off Clemson . Dixon, held to 10 points in the Terrapins' 99-78 loss to the Blue Devils on Thursday, hit four 3-pointers to become Maryland's career leader with 189. He surpassed the previous mark held by Johnny Rhodes (186). .Chris Wilcox notched his third career double-double with 17 points and a career-high 14 rebounds for Maryland (14-3, 4-1 Atlantic Coast ·Conference). Tony Stockman made six 3 - pointer:S. and scored 22 points for Clemson (118, 2-4). No. 10 Virginia 91, Florida State 74 In Charlottesville, Va. , Chris Williams scored 24 points, including the first three in a 19-6 run to begin the second half, to lead No. 10 Virginia past Florida State. · The Cavaliers (12-2, 3-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), overcame a slow start by scoring 32 points in the final 6:38 of the first half, then kept going after the break . . The Seminoles (9~7, 2-3) never seemed to · recover from the barrage, · Roger Mason Jr. capped if with three 3-pointers i" the last 77 seconds o( the half, giving Virginia a 45-39 lead. l ' ' '' Cincinnati has nation~ top streak at 17 CINCINNATI (AP) - . Rick Pitino has been to the Final Four. He 's won a national championship. He knows the look of a team that cap be very dangerous in the NCAA tournament. Seventh-ranked Cincinnati has the look. "They're going to be a hell of a tournament team," Pitino said, after Cincinnati be:rt Louisville 77-50 on Saturday. Pitino, who went to four Final Fours with ·Providence and Kentucky and won the national title with the Wildcats in 1996, got a firsthand look at the nation's hottest team. The Bearcats extended the nation's longes.t winning streak to 17 games by going on a 17-poin run in the first half, then keeping poor-shooting Louisville (11-5, 23 Conference USA) at arm's length the rest of the way. Since an opening loss at Oklahoma State, the Bearcats (17 -1, 5-0) have won 17 games by double digfrs,a stretch unmatched by a Cincinnati team since the school's glory days in the early '60s. . · The 1960-61 Bearcats won their last 22 games and the national title ; the 196162 team won its last 18 games and the national title; the 1962-63 team won its first 19 games and. lost in the national championship game. That's pretty impressive company. "We don't .t hink about it as much as people think we do," said Steve Logan, who scored 21 points and lee! a 17-0 run in the first half. Everyone else is starting ·to think that coach Bob Huggins'latest team might be one of his very best. The reason: It knows how to .shut down opponents. Cincinnati's half-court, man-to-man defense is holding opponents to 35.7 percent shooting fioin the field and 56.7 points 1\er game;making it one of the most formidable in the country. Huggins thinks this team is. among his best at stopping opponents with half- court . defense. The Bearcars trapped and pressed on their way to the Final Four in 1992, then made it to the final eight a year later with an approach much like the one this season. "I thought in 1992-93 we defended really well in the half-court, too," Huggins said. "These guys have been really goo<,l." Louisville has problems against any defense. The Cardinals missed 24 of their first 28 shots Saturday, including 13 in a row while Cincinnati went on its 17-point run . Most of the shots came from within a few feet of the basket. The Cardinals did a nice job getting the ball inside against Cincinnati, which 'was trying to take away the perimeter shot. Once .Louisville got the ball inside, all the Bearcats could do was put up their hands and hope the Cardinals missed. Most of the time, they did. .__ _ _ ___. __He_.:.IP,.....•_n _ _,p.~e~y~a=d=de~d::_::a~p=u=tb=a=c=k.:.l:::ay:.:u:_::p_o~f~h:::i:::s.:.o:.:w.:.n:::·_:============================= ~~:rosl:i. amo): 1·888·974-JOBS w _ ted 0436 188V Bronco II, 4>14, 88,000 mileS. EJccal4nt Condition. :(740)3!17-ouet 19117 Ford F· ISO~ cab; v-e; s opaed manual ;Transmission; New Tlree; All . Power· Equipment; Crulaa: Bed Liner, 81 ,000 'miles. EICCOIItnt Condition. $14,200. Coli (740)448· 7231 after 5pm or_ leave ,......ge. . :12 Chevy 3'4 Ton P.U .• v-e, Auto. PS & P8 with Extru, '$2!500. (740)379-27Cl6 94 Chevy Silverado PU, Ex· tended Cab. Trunk Lid, Toav Sliver, 3SO Englno, PL, PW, Trailer Hltdl. Ex· celltr\1 Condition. (740)2451418 95 GMC SONOMA tructt. 60,000 min, .xcenent condition, 54!100, (740)949t318. r' . 188V COnver11on Von, Moroonlwhlle/gray. 40,000 mUH greal gu mlltagt, · 305 V-8. Vory Nice. Ball Of GALLIPOLIS. , ., .. ,. , ... ,.,1 . .. '· I f DUE TO OUR . CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF " GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: I>FT \1 L SPH '1.\ LIST ~vious experience lielpful. State of the art equipment. Great working atmosphere. We offer a benefit package, including 40 lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day .work week and no Sundays. No Phona Calli PIHIB ~Clarence Flalclar B1tw11n 10 a.m. a 7 p.m. Trade for triJCk. ,a.ooo. Call -'------...:~ (304)675-f926 ,, I NFL explains key ruling in Raiden-Patriob . FOXBORO, M~ss. (AP) - Upon further review, the NFL will review its rule governing wh~t separates . a fumble from an incomplete pass. . What the league won't do is reconsider instant replay. The league's competition committee v.:ill take a look, possibly as soon as its meeting next month, at Rule 3, Section 21, Article 2, which played a key role in the outcome of the AFC playoff game between the Oakland Raiders · and New England Patriots. . "Is it a good or bad rule? I guess that's tor them to decide," Mike Pereira, the NFL"s director of officiating, said Sunday by telephqne from St. Louis. "I don't think l'd be doing myjob if I didn't bring it up"' with the competition committee. · Referee Walt Coleman reversed his own call on a was-it-a-fumble-or-anincompletion play late in the fourth quarter Saturday night, a change that helped ,the Patriots beat the Raiders 1613 in overtime and advance to the AFC championship game. "I feel like we had one taken away fioin us:' Oakland's Jerry Rice said. New England trailed 13-10 with 1:43 left in the fourth quarter when quarter· back Tom Brady was hit by cornerbacl< Charles Woodson and lost the ball after going back to pass. Linebacker Greg Biekert pounced on it, and Colema.n initially ruled it a fumble because Brady appeared to be trying to bring the . ball back in when he lost control. But after reviewing reJ;>lays, Coleman changed his mind and ruled an incomplete pass, determining that Brady's arm was moving forward when he was hit by Woodson. The Patriots tied the game on Adam Vinatieri's 45- yard field goal with 27 seconds left in the fourth quarter and won it on his 23-yarder at 8:29 of overtime Coleman applied the rule which states, in part, "any intentional forward movement of his arm starts a forward pass, even if the player loses possession of the ball as he is attempting to tuck it back toward his body."' Pereira said the call was correct, adding, "If you want to disagree with the rule, that"s another thing. Fans or media people may not like the rule, but it is a rule." ·, I• �•· .. .. hie At • The Dally Ientine! - ' -- · • lloncilly, ....... 21, 2002 llond8y, ...... 21, . . Pomeroy, llldtl'lpart, Oll;;llo;~;s;~~=~--:=====~The~~O.~IIy~S~e~n~til~'lei~·~P~a~ga~AI~ Rams send·Green .Bay pa~ng . ' PHILlJP . . ST. LOUIS (AP) - Members of the catch them when we had chap~. St: Louis Rams k,ept running into the . "Durin& the regular snson, tturu end zone with the footbaU. just as they aren't taking as many rislu. In the playalways do. There was one significant ofti, teams are . more· prone to trY. ro difference: These were win games." And the' Rams won Rams ~efenderi scoring aU those points. with a rebuilt unit that Marshall Faulk and fo~ed Pav.re into the Torry Holt got touchmost inte~epdons ofhis downs, too, as did selcareer - and the most do m-used fullback in a playoff game since Haul'8 James Hodgins. They, 1955. The three inter7:00AM • 8:00 ~ and league MVP Kurt ception rerurn IDs tied Warner, were overshadan NFL postseason I!'cord set in 1940 in owed, however, by • Aeneas Williams, Chicago's 73-0. victory Tommy · Polley and the over Washington. rest of the vastly improved "It's not one of my betAll Makes Tractor & St. Louis defense. . ter ·days," Favre said. "People on the Equipment Parts All-Pro cornerback Williams led the plane will say if we would have done this Factory Authorized way by returning two interceptions for or we wouldn't have done that. Like I Case-IH Parts touchdowns, an NFL playoff record, in a always say, if a chicken had lips, he could Dealers 45-17 rout of the Green Bay Packers on whistle." /0()(} St. Rt. 7 South Sunday. The overwhelming ball-hawking Polley, a second-round pick from Coolville, OH 4S723 display against Brett Favre, along with . Florida State, went 34 . yards for his the Rams' usual offensive theatrics, lifted touchdown and added another interSt. Louis inio its second NFC champi- ception. Kim Herring and Dexter onship game in three years. McCleon also picked off passes, while Next Sunday, the Philadelphia Eagles Adam Archuleta, 'a nother rookie, recovcome to the Dome at America's Center, ered a fumble in Green Bay's worst and they'd better be more careful with playoff loss. · the ball than the Packers were. Usually, they win with a prolific 97~St. "I think people that know are giving offense that scored 503 points this year. us our due," said Rams defensive coordi- Led by Warner and Offensive Player of nator Lovie Smith, as responsible as any- the Year Faulk, that offense has been the (11'110' 610'11201 one for the defense's turnaround from Rams' calling card. sie'!e to third-stingiest in the league. "If And it certainly provided some highwe keep playing well, more and more lights in the divisioqal playoff game. Warner. had TQ passes of 4 yards .to. people will recognize us." Williams, long recognized as one of Holt and Hodgins; who · had all of six the NFL's premier coverage men, finally touches this seas<;m. Fau\kh:i~ a '?~yard ~EST SHADE is with a team worthy of his skills. He scoring run and accoutite.d'f<il'.l29jo~l spent 10 years with the Cardinals, play- yards. Warner threw for ' 216 yaras, ·B'ARBER SHOP ing in just two postseason games. But he including a gorgeous 50-yarder to ·Holt. ·• Glooed Jan. JO, 31st, , Feb.lst now has. five interceptions in the playEven when the Packers did some- · ' Open of!S, including Sunday's l'D runbacks of thing special, they hurt themselves. TorToe, FriiO.S:IIO p.m. 29 and 32 yards -plus a fumble recov- ranee Marshall was calfed for herding, SaL 8:30 • 12.:110 ery when he stripped Antonio Freeman negating Allen Rossum's 95-yard kick- · George K. Vae. of the ball. off return TD. Freeman caught 22-yard Feb. I·March I "We knew because Brett is so confi- and 8-yard TD passes from Favre, ):lui he . Shop l"DI be reg hours &doysMarchl$1 dent he could get the ball in there, we .also had the costly .f'!inble . . Ahm;ill · s orry ror yodr.lnconv. would .get some chances;' Williams said. Green ran for 94 yards, but also ·.)dst a ' 915·3616 hrls "A lot of defenders miss those torpedoes fumble and tipped two of the ,·p~sses_ he has thrown. We knew the key was to that were intercepted. · ·· MANLEYS SElF STORAGE middleport, OH alver AO Servkli.!"Ahc!ad In Service" m37 St Rt i~ • Pomeroy, OH 4$720 l!qulne 12 ·. ' - 1ft ........... llutl ., . ··-···········II.DQIIO .-· ·- ........'I·-. liWIIt•R A A K Q I II 1 I I BISSEll BUILDfRS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMIIII!W. and IESiblltlW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 HOUSE PHIDTIDG THfRIIPY Tonia Rei~~&! Licensed M~ge Therapist , 60M~TIMeS RIQ Pages 0 0 0 • Spcclallrlqa Ia; AHOTtte~. Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and ' Additions • ·'· " (740) 992-0739 Pound from PageS front of their noisy, towel-twirling fans at Heinz Field. The Steelers listened all week to the chest-thumping from the Ravens, who seemed to greatly overestimate their ability to keep winning playoff games on the road. They were 5-0 in the postseason, with only one game at home. "We couldn't wait to play this game," Steelers safety Lee Flowers said. "We were ready to play this game Monday:' The Steelers learned minutes before kickoff that Pro Bowl running back Jerome Bettis, out for seven weeks with a groin injury, wouldn't play because of a bad reaction ro a painkilling shot. But it had no visible affect pn their demeanor or confidence, with center Jeff Hartings saying, ''No disrespect at all, but it's not Jerome Bettis' team and he knows that." · As they quickly fell behind 20-0 before they getting their initial first down, the Ravens must have wondered if they were . Grbac's team - or if they should have kept last year's starter, Trent Dilfer. "Grbac doesn't like to get hit,.so when we got close to him, we just tried to brush him if nothing else, just to let him know we were close by;· Steelers linebacker Joey Porter said. "When a quarterback isn't confident, that makes for a tough day. We knew he wasn't going to beat us." The Ravens' running game wasn't about to, gaining only 22 yards on II carries. Terry Allen, coming off consecutive 100-yard games, was held to 11 yards. "They talked about the last two games;' Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher said. "This isn't Minnesota. This isn't Miami. We had a pretty good idea we could shut down their run game." Unable to run or throw, the Ravens' only threat was Jerrnaine Lewis, who had ,... es. Mindy. Gardner was a ·solid ,sixth (out of21) in the shc;>t pJJt Wi!lJ 'measurement of 36 feet, 9. 7~ inches; Hana Wiegel was 12th in the weight throw (3,3 feet, 2 inches) and 17th in the shot · · put (28 feet, 8 inches) and Amanda Wolfe was lOth (out of 14) in the 3,000-meter run with a tim( of 12:08.04. · · The women's di1tance medley relay squad finished fourt~ (out of five). There were 17 teams competing. a a league playoff-record 88-yard punt return touchdown in the third quarter. That still left the Ravens trailing 20-10, and Stewart - an efficient 12-of-22 for 154 yards - quickly responded with a 32-yard touchdown pass to Plaxico Bur- • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck FOISAlE $31Tnd lllll 11U hill• TniCil I.Utl BORN LOSER 040) 992-3049 NcwHomcs&:Ranodelin "Spu:iolizinsln Log Homes: Rubber Roofs~ Ganjja,Polelluildi~Ccncrae cRoo&,&.Sidins -&-ill f"" l~ T~ ~Ol)(,l..,(~T TIMf. 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TryinR ro Jt:uch llll a job • No Dealers or·Contr~Mton PleaSe brOken mmalll'l!? The AstrnGmph Mat c hm:tkcr c•n help )'OU undl'Ntand wh;u to du to m:~ke tlu· rclutiomhip work . Mllil $2 .75 to Mottduuahr, c/n this new~papl'r,y.o. Ucl'i VI&• I Ma!lte~ard TFN 17.iH. Murrow Hill Station : 1 ' '229.00* ° wv lffl:l3477 1 l) =.... --------- oouby '"'' 33795 Hillilli RJ. Pt~~turoy. JANUARY 21 ' Serving Ohio und W.V. WVN03i712 ~~~ High& Dry I MONDAY FACTORY DIRECT PRICING _... VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDDWS -AIIr•m.,.u•••-, Free Esdmates I·. I 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio (741) 992·3470 "I. 11101111 21 A IIUllt 30 Adwaitur- I I I IT DOES MAKE LOOK TALLER :emlngtcln • Buck • Schrade Guitan •some Furniture • Crafts Now Available • Tiger Sharp Knives •Hauling oLIIMilone oGI'Ivet• Sind •Top101l oflll Dlrt•Mulch BANKRUPTCY 311 ' Oenc:e ltlcb 24 ·aotaiMII• 41 Bl;:;;t';;"r;...... The Austrian South ~-,.K__,I,_D...,._N_R--JIN-o N thought he coul~t tie- : .. ~ Two old friends were aescuss5 feat that contract, so _ ing the weather. "Last winter," the t1e doubled. Probably '--L.-1...--'-~..J.-l ~ first friend announced, "it was so East should have/r -~R;:-'7K:-::Tc-::-C-:Yc-:I:--...., cold I had to break the smoke off worked out what was l-!-r-"-!l!t"""r-..:.,..,....-ll the • • • • • • ·!' happening and nm to j jb" j j' G) Comp lete .'he ehuckle quoto1d -.l..-.1...-1.-.l..-.L. .--J. bv hll•ng m the missing words four clubs, hut he L you develop from step No. 3 below. passed. The defendrrs .t ook the same nine· & P~ INI NUMBERED LETTERS t · IN THESE SQUARES tricks as at the other table, this time for 6) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER plus 1,100 --and 12 im~s to Austria. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I m confident you · Bishop · Bossy- Unwed· Negate • SIDESTEP didn't guess both Overheard at political ra lly: "Have you heard about Swedish pairs would the Politicians Polka? You take one stop foreword, two be in three no-trump, steps back then you Sl DESTEP the issues " once by North and • PEANUTS EXCAVATING . 23~ 23 =·==·==·-.1 I. I' I ' 0 Advertise in this space for, $100 per month SDicY llilcloMt COUIIn 23 Mr. T• Was that a good re- "::::·;::~suit? Well ... their M · A W 0 Nj" Swedish East over- · called . three hearts with three no-trump. · . . ), LoSe .2-81bs. I . 104 Fifth Streel, Racine, Ohio Owner • unbecamlnO to·· you, You shcM~ be coming to us. . WICK'S HA11LIN0ud ,\mos Zereoue added 63 yards and a pair of 1-yard scoring runt ~ the Steelet1 I domi\'ated the Ravens just as they did Nov. 4 at Heinz Field - nuly this .time, Pittsburgh won. Then, Kris Brown's four missed field goals proved decisive in Baltimore's 1,3-10 victory. This·tirrie, the Steelers didn't let Brown's kicking become a factor. He missed a 35' yarder, but hit from 21 and 46 yards as the Steelers advanced to the AFC champi. ' onship game for the fourth time in 10 seasons under Cowher, aU in Pittsburgh. Their 1-2 record in those games isn't that great, and Cowher said, "What we have to do is finish this.We have to finish strong and finish on top.You're only going · to be remembered for yo11r last game." That's what 5eemed to trouble the Ravens most. ·, "It's tough when your exj>ectatio~ are 'iO high and you don't meet them. That's disappointing," offensive lineman Edwin Clll relieve a debtor of financial obliptionsllnd Mulitalo said. .~~c a fair dlsuibutlon of users amant NOTES: The Steelers outgained the credttors. A ~rson going through bankruptcy Ravens 297-ISO,givingthema 1,121-540 may retain certain property, known as 1 . edge in their three games. Pittsburgh won "ex~pt" property, for his or her personal use. in Baltimore 26-21 on Dec. 16 .... Ravens nus may include a car, a house, clollles,"lllld owner Art Modell'· <iouldn't make it to . .. ·.. ·h!>usehold &~·You should direct any Pittsburgh because weathe~ preVented h~ ' qdeldon• reaaldina.bankruptcy.to in attorney plane from leaving Bal~ore1 :" CO\Vhet · before proceedlnJ. Por .Jnfarm&lion resatdlna BanlaiJ~ · y contacl: insisted Bettis will be readY for New Eng- . WIWam . Altornt . y land.... Burress caught 17 pass~ · f9r 304 · (740) sn-5025 . Athens yards and three rouchdoWr!s agallist Baltimore this season.- ... Steelers LB Earl Holmes will have an MRI exam Monday · on his sprained ldi knee, which forced him out in the second quarter.... Tlie Ravens had three first downs in the first ~ three quarters _:... aU during a field-l;Oal drive late in the second qumer. 31 =..IclltaMntil• 1 Aclor I1-rl. If your weight Is Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Loclit 843·5264 M~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retiremelll, Pension & 40 I K Rolloveo:s; . Mongage: Major Medical • Nursing Home ress. lad:•• Jldl. 20 Yuckl" 22 0 New York, NY ' 10 15(>. I'ISCES {Feu. 20-March 20) -- Ym1'rt.' extremdv well ' ! Cellular ·;Jeff Warner Iris. equipped tmL,y to hanJif" projL'C't~ of a mental nature. Yuu will b,l' ablr to perceive thin~ from bmh a ~·r .tc tkal ollh.i :.:: creative v:m tage point. ARIES {M,trch 21-April19) 79 -- lnterc.·H~ earned on :u::(u~ mul ;ucd a!lst't!l mi~:tht turn out tn l:ie hi~cr than yew· Lhou~hc . I '\. ~~~f)N'J .I ........ J.D.CONSTRUCfiON . '• BARNEY Owner: Thrry Lamm ~~~rl~~t~~ [o~;~~:t~n ~~:tt4~:~t~; ;~~~::~~~; e~o~[~l~~ (et~~ 3"';~~~ . !il!!J m!!J li!'•J ti!'•J tn!'•JfhlfM dash with a time of 58.95 and the distance medley relay was runner-up (out of three) with a time of 11:13.13. On the women's side, junior Ashley Roberts posted two strong performances. The Vinton native finished third in the weight throw (out of 17) with a measurement of 48 feet, 2. 75 inches and fourth in the shot put (out of 21) at 38 feet, 9.25 inches. · Senior Amy McCoy was a strong fifth (out of 18) in the 200-meter dash with IT S'ftM6 Llli:~ MY Llff 15 JUS'T I>AM ON~ / TttiHG AFT~ . )l()'o, RREWOOD ..... EDIIIIIIM' f1 . ._ DOWN w-·• • ,-If'•1 1'<..(/lit L\1\11\I'S ((l\~11<1< Pul = II Trlclly C' IJIII. &.uh·..... ,;..... (740) 94$-1521 •• 51=· D.'.:u 22 8uldag !:Mil Pau • :col • Oh maintenance - .. ""' ~ .. If you watch. bridge experts in action, usu31 ~ 21 bllll : Gllltery Zorro 7 Boy Jll"'f· rt KJk IDle ally you will be im32 ..Yiw te-l"' tllrdy 21 Sevlngl' 41 Oulag'c pressed by the accuU ~Ill I 21 racy of their bidding, 34 AlniVIIk I Bellow chenge 4T TV port declarer-play .and de11101'811 11 Aa.t 31 GNy Of 50 Mow olde 35 Swlndlo 12 -tern tafense. However, oc31 pllnll ..., """'" 52 c . casionally you will be 3t Henpr 11 Diploma 35 Drucl;. ~ flabbergasted by what :r-"ll!'"""'lll'you witness. Look at today's hand diagram . This deal occurred during a match between Austria and Sweden in a European Championship . What would you expect the results ro be at the twn tables? The given auction looks' sane to me. North's long suit lacks muscle, so he passes (though starting with a weak two hearts is accepuble in many circles). And who should act over four spades? Uoth West CELEBRITY CIPHER and East might douby Luis Campos ble, but each is a tad ~Cipher ayp&ograms are created from QUOiationl by fomouo pooplo, paa& and prooen&. Each &attar In the cipher stands fa< another. shy of the nomtal re 0 Today's clue: J equals M quirements. Four . spades drifts one 'M 8 c JCK TCUK'R down . WMUSDHGVGW UDJGRTMKA In the match, both Norths opened .a RTCR TG PMXX WMG 8 D V, modern three hearts, announcing 13 cards TO M UK' R 8MA RD X M H G.' with some in hearts. After the Austrian - JCVRMK XCRTOV LMKA East passed, the E V. Swedish South bid a PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "He's the bast director In the world natural and forcing period."- Talla Shire, on brother Francis Ford Coppola three spades.. North rebid three no-trump tq deny interest in spades -- at]d South passed! East, lacking Aearronge le"ers of the imagination, led the four scrambled words be~ obv\ol!s club king, low to form four simple words. apd North clainwd the first nine tricks for H I C 0 C E plus 400. tr-j;...-,..j:.....;j;:.....:.,.jz,......J 213 N. Second Ave. Wolfe Home I I J ........ ~"I (740) 992·1705 Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured IT .,,...It lilbd • 21 : : ' ' • J 10 • oMw Hold aft tor • r=. ,.=:.. ~~- • II I t AT.4 • IC Q I it AM- __ , ~lid : : - •• = .,,...., a -u=- •• '# I ~ 99Z-29?9 on 41 1'1111&1 41 . . . - 1 Ill 14 Go• ••• 14 II 11 II " I •• •• i 1 , Bill Doctf~r Prot~resslue tep 4 11 ...... Itt I • J I QulliiY Wort. • · FREE ESTIMATES Doors Open Eartg birds start i:30 . ••• .. I I ........... ttane '-'!................ 14.40150 & = .. m 1 llll 1 1'111& 111111 ~~ Go -:---------------------· --_ . . · . : . · . . · . . . ; . . c~ ~Zrft~ ~M~ • a time of27.47.The ruverVal!ey Hjgh . 11/f:\ "- School product ued for seventh (out of til.!!! 10) in the 55-meter dash with Ash!le ..... Jenkins ofWright State at 7.72. Heather A from Mace was fourth (out of13), in her firSt fi1Jj h. fi 11 . ~ . trac k meet, as 5he !lme · d out at ~ . 16.th , m IS trst ever co ege meet, at ,4 co IIegtate feet, 8.75 inches, jeremy Cron was 18th 2:29.29 in the BOO-meter r1.1n . ..... , . !i•'•l at 30 feet, 2 inches. Tim McCoy tied for Other' women's .. resu1ts:. Amy ;Kline. .· ,.;.. ACROU ALDIR (740) 992-3194 992-6635 NJ:A Cro..word Puaale , \•'· .... •,, • I they mig:ht be. Thi~ will e ncourasl' ym• tod ;ly to put more inro your rcsourn•§. TAUilUS (April 211- May 20) -- Today if you want ro help tho5c )'Oll }oVl', you llli'l}''· finot l.taVt' to help ynurst"lf by fOL'USII1t<t A>n Yl'HlT personal in terL'Sts to gL•t th t' lll our of rhc w~y m rh:~t yo,u c:~n do otlwr thm~o,~. GEMIN( (M'l' 21 .j 1me 20) -- If the au!lwcn you se:1rch tOr do nor come t'<l~Y fi)r yo u today, find a quil•t place \\1hcre you c.1 n lll CLiit ,lte .1nd think thing~ om . The ~olu. ticm~ ;m.• in }'O ur' psyche . CANCEil Qunc 21-July 22) ·- lf yoLI im mcrs~ voursclf in ~umcrhing: exdtl;1g ;o~nJ lll'W. it c:op ld help refurbish your outlook and attitltdc . Find J pro~n:~si ve pr'Ojl·ct to work on today. O~•ly 2J-Au~. 22) -OdH.'n nu~lll be illtamidah.•d by t: halll'n)l.C ~ tod.w, but rmt LEO you. In liter, rh:met•; are you'll · actually Wdl' OII\l' . J..:vd op11ll'lll~ that n•s1 your mt•ltlt•. VlllGO (Aug. 23-St•pt. 22) "i- Sut:C('~~ful •l:t!ll c~ ~lt•ri~ncl'~ will fi;Uitle ynu in tk•,, Jing with ;lilY l,:riti\.·a[ dcVl'l l)piiH.'TII~ that ruight pop up today . They'll enable yott to keep your cool ;~ud dc ;ll with thin~s cfTec- tivclv . LlllllA .. (St•pt. 2.1-0n. 2.1). - Ch arK t'S :1rc you'll denve 1-\n•atcr benefit~ today in m :m,,~ing otht·r peop le ·~ involvement~ tlun vou wi ll from your nwn . T lu! rl' will be ~onwt hing in it for you for helpin~ thl·m . SCOlli'IO (O ct. 24 - Nov . 22) - - 'ThcrL•'s nothing wi~hy ­ \\'J~h y .1bout you in t;tking :l st;mrc or m:Lking a dcci~ion today . Evcry<mc will kno\v e.xJI..'tlv wh ere \ ' OU Stand ;md this cOuld he ; big :L•sCt to you. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 2.1Dcc. 21) -- If ym1 f.1il to us~ ) 'O UT tilllt' product ivdy today, it C' Ollld OU~l' VUU fO f~l"~ Cl llpty :md nmari$fted . Try to utilize )'(HlT pn:ciou., homs for ••' worthwhill' e ndt·av ors. CAI'IUCOilN (Dec. 22!l}) -- Step in \\' ithout . J.lll. h r~i t;u ion to TL'~h\rt' order to a c h.1ot1c cumliuon l"Tl'.ltl' d hy :mmhcr rnd :1v . Ynu'm a rna~­ tcr uf or~.mii.1tion :1 11d nmld t'VI.'ll ollllolZl' you r~ df. ' �• • • Monday, Jan. 21, ~ Pomeroy,lllddl1port, Ohio PllgeA10• TIMI Dlllly S1 1111.. . . ' Tomadoes conquer-Vikings, 81 Is King James the next Jordan? Phil Mickleson gets! • off to a go 0 d sta rt·~ Pro scouts and college the ball. "It's KOary, but he can coaches drool over James· get better," joyce said. •~ potential, and even the kid James, ~ho has grown an • with the " King James" tattoo inch ·in the J.ast six months LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) _ During his five-month break on his right biceps knows he's and probably isn't done, ha$ from the PGA Tour, Phil Mickelson wanted to get stronger, got game. taken all the talk about his ker with his swing a bit, and polish up his short:; So, does he think he's the game in stride. Those closest game. . • best high school player in the to him say he hasn't let the He returned to the tour with a victory his=. nation? accolades swell his head and first time out since August, winning the Bob: ''J'm. up there,'' James said. can handle the pressure. . Hope Classic on the first hole of a playoff with~ "I'm near the top, if not at the He's a high school ki4 like David Berganio 00 Sunday. top. I know I can play with any other, whether flirting Taking his 20th tour title, Mickelson birdied the final three the best. I'm not being cocky, with girls. playing video holes of regulation for an 8-ilnder 64 and 30-under total, then but when I'm on my game, I games, listening to Jay-Z's latbirdied No. 18 again in the playoff after Berganio hit his sec- · don't think there's aaybody in est CD or cramming for ond shot into the water in front of the green on the par 5 . the country who can stop me. semester final~. Mickelson was very pleased with his game over the five days "It's great to hear people "Sometimes, it's hard,'' he of the Hope. · say I can pass like Magic ..nd said. "I'm under a super "I think that this is a year that I've been very much looking score like Kobe," he said, microscope. But I've got my , forward to, that I've worked hard for. I feel like my game has referring to Magic Johnson friends to keep me cool and I ~ slowly evolved to get where it is today," said Mickelson, beginand Kobe Bryant. "And they know I can rely on them.& ning his 1Oth full season on the tour. "I specifically set out to say I jump like Michael did. long as you got friends, get proficient from 120, 130 yards in. · . That's nice, but to be the best you've got nothing to worry "That's why I'm' so excited to have won the tournament, I have to keep working at it." about." because what 1 specifically set out to work on paid off this , James -wins over new con-. Following his breakout week." verts every time he takes the performances this summer, Mickelson! short game paid off big late in the tournament. floor and delivers one of his James talked about chalH · u1a r flop shot fro rna b ad 1ieonthe fr mgeto ' . emad easpectac no-look passes, soars for lenging the NBA's rule~ set up his birdie on the final hole of regulation, then hii a another vicious dunk or shuts prohibiting underclassmen wed ge fro m 80 yards to within inches of the pin on h is third down the other team's best' from declaring themselves shot of the playoff. player. eligible for the draft. The Berganio had dropped and hit his fourth shot within 8 feet Through his first 11 games, millions he could make f.... · o me cup, 1eaving him a chance for par, but Mic ke1son h ad James is averaging 29.5 were tempting. ·to only tap-in for his birdie and the $720,000 winner's check. points, 8.6 rebounds, 5 .5 He changed his mind, "You can't count Phit.:.ut because of his short game, and he , assists and dozens of gasps though, and said he still hasknew exactly what he was doing and he did it. He's a great . from onlookers. · n 't ruled out going to colplayer, obviously, and h~ showed it right there," Berganio 'said. ', He recently scored a lege. His list of schools has Berganio, who shot a closing 66 to force the playoff, got. career-high 43 points ·with gotten ·shorter: North Car$432,000 for his highest finish· ever. . nine rebounds and "ight olina, . Duke. Louisville, , :talking about his costly second shot, a 4-iron, on the play- . assists on Detroit's Dion Har- Ohio State and Flo.rida. · trying to hit a hard cut on the o fJ' h o1e, B erganio said, "I was ris. Harris, a prep superstar "I don't know," he said. ~t portion of the green and I just chunked it." . himself, is convinced there's "College is something I ' Mickelson, who took time off to be with liis wife for the no one better. think about a lot. It's hard to birth of their second child in October then also skipped the "LeBron knows the game predict. I'll make up my fiut two tournaments this year, wasn't surprised he was able and he 's so big and strong mind on that one down the to win his first time back. ' . no high school player can road. I'm having a lot of fun "I t ,s on Iy b een fitve· month s. Its • not t h at Iong. I've:;' defend him,'' Harris said. right now." . . . played golf for 29, 30 years, so it's not like I'm going 19,.• Although tough to spot, Next year, the decisions fi h "h d Ja s does have some on will get tougher for him. orget ow, e sai · . me Mickelson won twice last year, was second behind Tiger: court deficiencies. His freeNBA ,or college? Nike or Wopds on the money list, and .finished in the top i 0 in~ throw shooting could be bet- .Adidas? · · his1£nal three events of the season before taking his ter, and there are times he But those can wait. For break. appears to lose interest and now, he's enjoying the ride. He was gratified to win his 20th tt' tle, a mt'le.s tone coasts. "This is easy," James said. reached by just 33 others. His coach, Dru Joyce, says "I've got nothing to worry' . "To have won 2 times, and to play golf, which is what James has to work at what he about as long as I keep havdoes when he doesn't have ing fun ." most people do on vacation, as my job is great," he said. · Bfiny Baird and Cameron Beckman tied fqr third at 28 under. Jerry Kelly, who won a week earlier in Hawaii, was fifth· at 27 under.jay Haas, the 1988 Hope champion who had been;' in o{ near the lead much of this week, had a 7 4 to finish six strok~ back at 336. " Mickelson took the Hope lead for first time when he rolled,: in a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 17 to go to 7 under for the day,: and 29 under for the tournament. Berganio's round included an eagle at No. 11 that started him on his way to a 31 on the last nine holes of regulation. MELBOURNE, Australia . Spaniard Albert Costa with an 0, 6-3 win over No. 12 Elena ond as her ground strokes While the second-place finish was the best of his career,. started to drop a fraction (AP) - Tommy Haas came overhead smash after 4 hours, Dementieva. Bellfanio tied for third last year in the Greater Hartford Open Mauresmo and Henin's beyond the lines. close to becoming the latest 10 minutes to advance to his - two strokes behind the winning Mickelson. • 1 top seed to be upset in the · first Grand Slam quarterfinal fourth-round matches were Australian Open. since 1994. In ti).e next round, disrupted by rain until the Haas; the No. 7 seed, sur- he'll play the winner of Mon- roolil .were closed on center vived a match point and then day's last match between No. 8 court and Vodafone Arena. angled a backhand volley ,Pete Sampras and No.9 Marat Matches on outside courts were postponed to Tuesday as c:n»SCOUrt to beat Switzerland's Safin. Roger Federer 7-6 (3), 4-6, 3- . Ferreira, who served for the rain persisted in Melboqme. 6, 6-4, 8-6 on Monday and match in the fourth set before The top-ranked Capriati advance to . the quarterfinals losing it in a tiebreaker, wasted three match points against Marcelo Rios. dropped to his knees and then against Rita Grande, including Haas remained the highest- ran around the court waving two during a tiebreaker in . which 10 of the last 11 points ranked .men's player at Mel- his arm in celebration. 1 bourne Park when he sealed · Ferreira has won five of his went against serve, before the fourth-round ~n in 3 11 matches with Sampras, but clinching a 6-3 7-6 (9) win hours, 35 minutes. is 0-2 against Safin. when the Italian faulted. He took the first-set Sampras, a 13-time Grand The 25-year-old American · tiebreaker when Federer put a Slam titlist, and Safin, the 2000 · could sympathize. She netted a forehand wide, but dropped U.S. Open winner, are the only routine backhand volley on serve in the ninth game of the two of those remaining in the her second match point, at 7-6 ill the tiebreaker, and gave an second and the 20-yeat-old draw who've won a major. Federer tied it at a .set apiece On the women's side, incredulous laugh before on two aces. defending champion Jennifer bendin~~; at the hips. She cracked a backhand Federer pulled ahead 2-1 Capriati moved into the quarafter trading breaks late in the terfinals against No. 7 Amelie return down the line to set up third and winning it on Haas' Mauresrrto, while No. 4 Kim another match point at 9-8, a serve with an inside-out fore- Clijsters needed just 45 min- shot that seemed to force hand that the German utes to beat Janette Husarova Grande, seeded 20th, into subdumped into the net. Haas 6-0, 6-2 and adance to a quar- mission. Mauresmo, a finalist here in ' " broke in the fifth game of the terfinal against fellow· Belgian 1999, had some anxious fourth set and tied it at two sets Justine Henin. moments in a· 6-0, · 4-6, 7-5 · when Federer netted a backClijsters, who made the hand after retilrning a big serve French Open final after beat- win· over unseeded Marlene and chasing down a forehand. ing Henin in the semifinals at Weingartner. The seventh-seeded MauThe fifth went with ~erve Roland Garms, said she aggraun.til Federer, after missing a vated an elbow injury and resmo raced through the first match point on Haas' serve at withdrew from doubles to set in 19 minutes and then didn't win a point in two games as 5-6 and 30-40, made five con- focus on singles. · she slumped to 1-3 in the secsecutive errors. Haas went Henin, seeded sixth, had a 6ahead 7-6 when Federer's crosscourt backhand went wide, and he served it out in the next game. A resurgent Rios had a 7-5, 6-1, 6-4 win over Nicolas · Lapentti of Ecuador. Rios, who created a stir by describing the depth in the women's as a 'joke" after his third-round win over Alberto Martin, converted six of his seven break points and shut down Lapentti with his consis. tent serve. Rios sealed the match when ' Lapentti, seeded 23rd, sent a forehand long. . . Wayne Ferreira sealed a 4-ti', . 6-4, 6-4,6-7 (4)~ 9-7 win over AKRON, Ohio (AP) James already writes a Grown mm dutcbing busi- mont~ly column for Slam nm cards, little kids seeking Magazine, and the Cleveland an autotnJ~b, 1V crewJ and Plain Dealer runs "The James throngs of Journal:' a weekly update on coaches, scouts his "life and times." and recruiters NBC's "Today" show all come to see · recently told the school it him play. would be visiting. and the LeBron James packs them high school's athletic director, in everywhere he goes. · Frank Jes·.;e, fields dozens of And right now everyone, or phone calls each week about so it seems, wants a piece of james. James, the na.ion's best high "He's certainly a once-inschool basketball player - . a-generation player around and perhaps the NBA's next here," said Jessie, a former big name. assistant coach for Cinc.in''He's better than Magic or nati's Bob Huggins. "I usually Michael," raved on.e of the low-key it. But he's probably 8,500. fans who watched the best high school player last weekend at Cleve- out of Ohio since Jerry Lucas. and State's Convocation He's a very special kid." Center. Hype? Hatdly. "Unselfish. ·He's very By the time he graduates in impressive:• said Hall of Fame 2003, James probably will executive Wayne Embry after have won his third straight seeingJames for the first time. Ohio Mt. Basketball tide And what does Michael last year he became the first . Jordan himself think? sophomore to win the award "He's very talented." said - and perhaps four straight Jordan, who summon~d state championships. He's still Jam es to Chicago for a work- not sure ifhe'll play in college out last summer. "But be's or try to jump directly to the young, and there's a lot of NBA. things he doesn't know." · Last June, he was the first Never heard of James? underclassman invited to Don't worry. you will. USA Basketball's DevelopNike, Reebok and Adidas ment Festival in Colorado already are . eager to sig~t Springs. He promptly broke endorsement deals with the the event's scoring record and 17-year-old junior, a 6-foot- was named MVP. 7, 225-pound phenom . for He played briefly with JorAkron's nationally ranked St. dan, Tracy McGrady and Vincent-St. Mary High other NBA players while in School. Chicago for another tournaJames is being called every- ment, and capped his summer thing from the-next jordan to by winnin _ g MVP honors at the greatest player in high Adidas' invitation-only school history.Andb f ABCD Camp ·n New Jersey. ' • · ecause 0 his popularity, his school "There wasn't anyone close moved its home games this to him," said Steven Culp, an season to the University of assistant coach at the high Akron's Rhodes Arena, where school. . "Two NBA scouts it sold season-ticket packages told me he's better than any for $125 and the Fighting player nor'in the NBA right ' Irish draw nearly 4,000 a now, including Europe. He's the best." game. • ' 31· tin-" Prep ' ••• '• Hometown Newspaper PGA • Ul What's .Inside " lames o ,At Pleasant Valley Hospi ..~a·---'"' little things matter. I~SPECTIO~ SHAVER REPAIR t . . CLINIC. TOESDAI JAnUARY 2Znd Z:J0-4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport I , Details, A3 • House·ra;ing.in Tuppers Plains 1 More than 70 volwiteers came ·together in Tuppers Plains last weekend to I:Jelp rebuild the .home of Eastern Basketball Coach Howie Caldwell, which was destroyed during a fire two days before Christmas . .Tim Baum, coordinator of the rebuilding project, said 70 percent of the work on the new home has JJeen completed and the entire project should be finished in two weeks. (Dave Harris) ; Hl&h: 501, Low: 501 Details, A2 • I •\ • ' ' ' • < ' I ' i Haas survives against Federer; Ca~riati, Henin, Mauresmo and .Rios all ac vance FHEE Delberta Johnson, 80 Clara Powell, 89 Maxine Aldridge, 73 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • 304-675-4340 Romuno.receives Bush ·pays tribute to.King program award MLK DAY CELEBRATION Bush visits W. Vii'Jinia WASHINGTON (AP) -. President Bush is using a visit to West Virginia to build support for taX-cut, BY ScOTT IJNDLAW daughter, the Rev. Bernice King, presented trade and energy policies ASSOCIATED ~~ WRITER Bush with a portrait of the slain civil rights he says would create jobs W,A.SHINGT9,N (~P) -::- Preside . nt Bush leader. but which are stalled in ' . 11.. .ru at~n · L.l!t•i.er:~ "' ;.aliLJ · M.OPda ;~.onq,~~"'."' , •. · l ~n • YbY . ."I. can't waiH\il.hang it:' Bush s.aid. . the Democratic-'t:OII.trolled " h ·,;r """" .(..d ..rol <c.h 1 Seri?ite:"""'' • "·~··'"""''""'"" ann':'uncmg t f!fff~91)•~~wr:~ .- .. -~inated in 1968 at ag~ · 39, King would arships_ encoufl!Sln~ yo~iig peopl~ tb stui:ly · have turned 73 last Tuesday. Bush on Tuesday was educatton and pubh~ P,?licy. . . The King scholarships will go to "promising touring a Charleston heavy Bush, who has sa1d educatton IS the great students all across America" Bush said in the machinery distributor, · the 'vii · hts tssue · ' Cl ng o f our tt'me," use d th ~ Ki n g East Room to a crowd of some 200· adminisCecil I. Walker Machinery holiday to renew his emphasis on improving tra"on officials foreign ;mbassadors and civil Co., which sells and services · · als o sat'd It · will 'ghts "' leaders. ' sch ooJs. The admi rustratton Caterpillar equipment in · ' , ., d raJ fu di fi 11 n propose mcreasmg te e n ng or co eges Starting this summer the Martin Luther d · ·· h d' · all 'bJ k ' coal- dependent West Vir. . I ft and un. tvers_mes dt at trab 1$~~ illy. attract ac King Jr. Scholars Program will take as many as gmta. n an a ernoon H ·r.., speech, Bush was outlining an tsparuc stu ents y m ton over cur- 10 outstanding undergraduate and graduate rent levels. ~ d d k h ·d · · · · h "how our economic policies Th 'd . dd d al f stu ents an rna e t em pa1 mterns m t e ong as a quartet o ffi f h . h Ed · . e pres1 ent no e affeCt real people who either d .c..... .., S th U : . . o ce o t e secretary at t e ucat1on Wh' ffi ·a1 'd ents uum .exas ou ern ruvemty rectiare unemployed looking to. stu d Ki ng,s "I H ave . a D ream .. speech . K'mg •s Department, tte· House o tct s sa1 . e 10 widow, his son, Martin Luther King III, and PIHH He Kine. AJ get back into work .orce, or who are hanging on to their jobs concerned they might lose them,'' said Claire Buchan, a White House spokeswoman. POMEROY - Dan Romuno of Meigs Local School District recognized recendy by the Ohio Freemasons as ;th.e Drug-free. S.~hool Coordinator in Ohio. Annual Ohio Prevention ·ana · E(lucation Conference in Columbus, he received a certificate of excellence and a check for $3,000 in recognition of the positive role he bas played in preventing substance abuse among the students in his district. Four regional winners were also recognized with Ohio Masonic Safe, DrugFree Schools Coordinator Awards and individual checks for $750 or $375. They included Doris Burkhart and Romuno Bobbie Herd of Big Walnut Local Schools, Sunbury; Ron Kuceyeski of Alliance Cily Schools; Cathy Mowry of Canfield Local Schools; and Andy Zweizig of Upper Arlington Schools. The Ohio Freemasons in conjunction with the Ohio Department of Education's Safe, Drug-Free Schools (SDFS) Office established the award to recognize SDFS coordinators who have demonstrated outstanding performance in promoting "Safe, Drug-Free Schools" in Ohio. ~ ister boats on ine with ODNR OHIO Pick 3: 1-Q-1 . Plck4: 1-6+7 Buck. 5: 1·2·8·26-37 Pick 3 d.y: 8-4-1 Pick 4 day: 9-7..()-7 ' FROM STAFf REPORTS W.VA. Index :Z Section - 11 . . . . A5 82-4 BS A5 . A4 A3 A3 81 A2 •' • POMEROY - Even though boating season is several months away, residents of Meigs County are being reminded by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) that they can begin renewing their boat registra. tions through an easy online registration system. "This online registration system is Governor Taft's goal to expand electronic business services provided by the state government,'' said ODNR Di.rector Sam Speck. " It is a definite convenience for Ohio boaters." Last year, the ODNR Division of initiated the online boat registration system to improve customer service and satisfaction. The system can be utilized 24 hours a day through June 30 by visiting the ODNR web site at w.Nw.ohiodnr.com Approximately 130,000 renewal notices are d'lte to arrive this month in the mailb.oxes of watercraft owners across the state whose current registrations will expire on March 1. o.lly 3: 3·4-1 Dally 4: 7..()-7-1 . casli 25: 2-3-6-19-21·25 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather FROM STAFf REPORTS SNOW DRAGON- Tiffany Gorslene, 11, and Cheyenne Gorslene. 5, of Rutland put the finishing touches on their •snow dragon,· which they made with their father, Wes. Children throughout Meigs County <:9uld be found making snowmen or sleigh riding on Monday following the snow storm t~at occurred over the weekend. (Tony M. Leach) , Pl.... sH ODNR. AJ . c 2002 Ohio Valley 1'\lblisllina Co. ll .,..' .X. Holdt'' Medical Therapy ' Ph,ysical Therapy • .· Occupational Therapy Thttrapeutic Massage Therapy • Speech Therapy I . "When you choose your therapy provider, consider Holzer Medical Therapy Center" We :OCCept all forms of payment INCLUDING AEJNA -Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis (740)446·5121 • 1·800-816·5131 Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center in Pomeroy 992-2]04 I • ·. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ~ ·•· , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 21, 2002 aldridge johnson powell