http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bedae323d5fc1b76b7b6e0d75669373b.pdf 4c4a88d89a529279000a6140c3a39082 PDF Text Text • Page B& The Daily Sentinel Bl T1111d,.. .. ..Mrf 22. 2112 ' Oklaho a topples Missouri NORMAN, ()Ida. (AP) It NnU out Kelvin~ had nothing to worry about. The Okbhoma coach .._. concern6d • • Melp c:o..t(l NCAA=~er~ · . •• I ntR<IW·HIM OUT - Raptors Antonio Davis, right, Is fouled by Celtlcs Walter McCart}' (0) as he goes to the hoop In Boston Monday. MCCart}'' was ejected from the game with a flagrant foul. (AP) · ! Knicks humiliated by Hornets f ' ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . Ray Allen scored 15 first-half points and . The Sacramen~o Kings are tough to beat Joel Przybilla had a care~r-highs ~f 12 points · · anywhere they play. For the New York and 13 rebounds for the Bucks. Knicks, there's no place to hide. Detroit's Jerry Stackhouse scoresJ19 points · Sacramento, behind double-figilre scoring on 5-for-21 shooting. by seven players, won its 12th Hawks 95, Rockets 91 straight and extended its Jason Terry scored 19 points as Atlanta home unbeaten .streak to 16 stopped a six-game losing streak overall and games with a 112-98 victory ·a five-game home losing skid with a victory over the Memphis Grizzlies on · Monday over visiting J:iouston. , night. · Nazr Mohammed finished with 18 points The string of success has the Kings striving and 17 rebounds for the Hawks. · for more. · Cuttino Mobley had 26 points for the "The win streak is' l)ice, but we are not sat- Rocltets, who have lost four of five. Steve isfied with it. We are not ,sitting here Laker Francis had 25. watching," Chris Webber said. . Maverick• 113, Nets lOS . The Kings improved to an NBA-best 31Dirk Nowitzki scored 39 points, including 9, which is 1 1/2 games ahead of defending nine straight during a 17~1 run in the clos;• champion Los Angeles. • ing minutes, leading host Dallas past New '' Meanwhile, New York's abysmal season Jersey. " . reached new · depths as Charlotte dealt the Jason Kidd missed his first 16 shots and · Kniclcs their worst home loss in the fran- . didri't make · a field goal until a 3- pointer chise's 56-year history; 111-68. with 25 seconds left. He had eight rebounds . ' The Knicks' shot a season-worst 30 per- and 15 assists, including the 5,000th of his · cent as their losing streak reached eight c:ireer. games, their longest skid since Dec. 5-20, . Jazz 101~ Wartion 99 1986: Karl Malone made a season-high 16 free Some players hid their heads b~neath tow- throws and scored 37 points, and Bryon Rusels as the final seconds ticked off. New York sell made five free throws in the 6nal15 seccoach Don Chaney and Mark Jackson didn't onds to lead Utah to victory at Golden State. TheJazz shot 26 free throws in the second hide their disappointment in the Knicks' futility. half and beat the Warriors for the 26th time "I thought they threw in the towel. I in 28. meetings. thought they gave up," Chaney said. Antawn Jamison scored . 25 points for · Jackson said: "It's an embarrassment:' Golden State, which lost for the 10th time in The Kings needed more than 24 points J 1 games. " and 11 rebounds from Webber and Peja StoPacers 93, Bulb 81 Reggie MiUer scored 20 points as Indiana jakovic's 21 points to ·get past Memphis, which shot 64 percent in the first half. ' snapped a five-game losing streak with a vicDoug Christie delivered a lift in the third tory in Chicago. quarter, contributing eight points, three . Ron Mercer scored 18 points for the Bulls, assists and three steals-as the Kings outscored who lost to the·Pacers for the ninth straight Memphis 32-19 and pushed their lead to 17 time. points. · Celtic• 106, Raptors 97 Memphis, without Jason Williams Paul Pierce scored 30 points and Antoine (migraine headache} and Shane Battier Walker added 20 points and 10 assists as (strained groin) ,lost its fourth straight. Boston beat Toronto. Tony Massenburg scored 23 points and Vince Carter scored 26 points for Thronto, Rodney~ Buford added 18 for the Grizzlies, which had its four-game . winning . streak who shot a season-high 56 percent. Pau snapped and its three-game road winning Gasol scored 16 points, streak halted. "We knew we were short-handed, but Kenny Anderson added 13 points and nine that's the NBA,".Buford said, "It happens to assists for the Celtics. all teams, which means guys have to step it Heat 95, Cavaliers 93, Of · up. But we didn't:' Brian Grant made tWo jumpers in the In New York, the Knicks did little right final 1:22 of overtime .as visiting Miami against the Hornets in their worst home loss won its fifth straight and dealt Cleveland its since a 132-93 rout by Milwaukee on April 1Oth consecutive loss. 10, 1987. Eddie Jones scored 27 points, Alonzo Latrell Sprewell was scoreless on 0-for-9 Mourning had 15 before fouling out and shooting, the first time he has .gone without rookie Mike James had a·season-high .12 for · · a point since November 1995. the Heat, winners of eight of 11. · The Knicks were held to their lowest point Wesley Person had 19 points and·,Andre · total of the season. · Miller 17 points and 12 assists for the Cavs. "I don't think we're treating the job as Timberwolves 105, Wizard• 1'01 seriously as we need to," said Allan Houston, Kevin Garnett had 23 points · and nine who ·scored 11 points on 5-of-15 shooting. assists to offset Michael Jordan's 29 points, · Jackson agreed, saying: "I can't tell you leading Minnesota past Wa$hington. .. what it is but bad basketball. Top to bott9m, . ·The Timberwolves won for the 14th time it's just bad." in 16 games and improved to 18-2 at home. The Hornets extended their lead to 43 Jordan had 22 points in the first half, but poin~ in the third quarter and sent 'the shot 2-for-15 from the field in the second. Knicks to their most lopsided loss since IndiMinnesota's Terrell Brandon, in his secana beat them 131c86 on Feb. 20,1980. ond game back after missing the previous l{urt Thomas led the Knicks with 16 16 with a knee injury, scored 17 points. ' points. . Wally Szczerbiak added 19. SuperSonics 109, 76era 98 Clippers 102, N,uggeta 89 Gary Payton scored 28 points and Seattle . Elton Brand had a season-high 31 points, shot a team-record .66. 1 percent in a victory 14 rebounds arid six blocked shots as Los ' in Philadelphia. Angeles dealt Denver iis 14th straight road Allen Iverson led the Sixers with 38 points loss. · , and became the eighth player in Philadelphia Quentin Richardson had 17 points and • history to score 10,000 career points. . 10 rebounds for the · Clippers, while Vin Baker added 20 points for the Sonics. Michael Olowokandi ·had 14 points, 10 Bucks 97; Plltom 79 . rebounds and six blocks. ' Mi~hael Redd scored 21 points and Sam Nick Van Exel led the Nuggets with 19 .... . Cassell added 18 as Milwaukee extended its points, 10 assists and seven rebounds. winning streak to eight games with a win in Detroit. NBA I . .. , ranked Sooners 91 ·• would be able to rebound 'Monday night fiom a tough loss at then-No. 4 Kansas !\TO days earlier. They did, going on a late first-half run and coasting past No. 18 Missouri 84-71. "When you have this sort of a turnaround, you're not aS concerned wjth practicing you're concerned with pre,pa;.•l ration," Sampson .said. souri's a team that requires lot of preparation because have a good inside game great perimeter players:' . The inside game was no.factor, and only Clarence Gilbert was able . to find _the range · from outside. Gilbert had eight 3-pointers and scored 26 poirits, but Kareem Rush had just 13 on 4-oi-15 shooting. "[ thought our kids did a BALL FIGHTING - • Oklahoma guard Ebl Ere (2) outbattles . great job of guarding him, and Missouri forward Travon Bryant (5) for the ball Monc;tay. (AP) maybe we caught him on an off night," Sampson said. Which the Sooners hit 10 . Thor Solverson added 15 Hollis Price scored 24 sttaight shots and scored on Mo!ldaY as Illinois-Chicago points for the Sooners (1 5-2, their final 11 possessions beat 'f;oungstown State .85-69 4-l Big 12), who outrebound- before halftime to take a 44- in a Martin Luther King Holed Missouri 43-26 in Mon- 3t, iead. Price hit two 3-point- iday matinee. . day's only game involving a els: and scored 10 points durThe Flames (1 2-8, 3-3 ranked team. They also forced inl'the run, when the Sooners ·Horizon League) went ahead · 18 turnovers in beating the fo.r~ed four turnovers and early :u:~d built a 50-25 halfTigers · (14-5, 4-2) for the converted them all into bas- time lead with a blistering k~.· · 73:t percent shootin~ (1 9-ofeighth straight time. "You have to be strong and i9ldahoma scored on its first 26) from the field: They subtough and the guys were weak th~ trips of the second half, stituted freely in the second with the ball," Missouri coach capped by Price's 3~pointer half but managed to stay well Quin Snyder said. "We have to thal,f"lde it 51-35. The Soon- ahead. · The Penguins (3·14, 1-6}; . have some guys step up. We ers. pushed the margin to 18 need Kareem to be stronger poiq,ts a few minutes later and who shot 47 percent, were dic:Jn't let Missouri get closer paced by Ryan Patton's 21; and he knows that." • Priee started slowly, but the thaJ 11 after that. points and six assists. His back~ scoring ofQuannasWhite and White. scored 14 points and court partner Doug Under~ Daryan Selvy kept the Soon- ha.:l"six assists for the Sooners, wood added -15 points. · ers going. Then three 3-point- while McGhee had 13 points Illinois- Chicago made only ers by Gilbert in just over four . and eight rebounds and Selvy 8-of-22 foul shots but sank 11-of-16 from 3-point ·raf)ge. minutes gave the Tigers a 23- added 12 points. 19 lead with 6:51 left in the 1 m.-Chicago 85, Jonathan Scheiderman had 14 half. Youngstown St. 69 points and Cory Little added . A follow shot by Aaron CHICAGO (AP) -Jordan 10 for the Flames, McGhee started a run in Kardos scored 18 points and ' ' Lane What's Bridge is sound Cowher: Steelers ready, BI Dead& Pamela Burson, 47 Details, A3 · , Wead1er Hlp: 10, .._: SOli Details, A2 \ lnveston still not Impressed NEW YORK (AP) - .A . ' B"IDGE SAFETY -· Despite concerns over a recent reduction on legal load limits for commercial trucks traveling across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, a·n official with the Ohio Department .of Transportation s.a id the 7 4-year-old span Is "structurally . sound" and that minor ruston the girders ne~tr the West Virginia approach spans prompted the new limits. (Tony M. Leach) Hkight limit prompts motonst concerns Health Deparbnent offers lea~ saeening Lotteries. Index · I. . Girls ll111e ·out s..Jl:N•.b..ary 27 • Middleport health fair Thursday FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT Do you know the numbers of good health? A health fair sponsored by the Village of Middleport, McNelly, Patrick & Associates Insurance, Anthem and Holzer Meigs Clinic will provide information about blood pressure, cardiac · risk assessment, glucose, cholesterol, height, weight, diabetes, stress, cancer risks, ·and other infor_mation about healthy living in Meigs Counry. . ' The fair will be held on Thursday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., is open to the public, and will be held at the Middleport Fire Department. Exhibits will be .included from: James Schmoll, O.D.; Black Lung representatives PI••• see Fillr, A3 . 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC Gallipols French 500 Roam : F~red Speakers: Koren Stocker, RD, LD; Rick ~er, ~. Nancy B. Graham, MD; and Monique Sherrill, MD . SPECIAL FEATURE; NQN·FASDNG CHOI.EmRQL scREENiNGS . FOR GIRLS AGE$ 10 • 18. (Must be accompanied by o parent or gvardion}. All are welcome! D~ is casual. Refreshments will be served. ' For more ., . r ATHENS - Holzer Clinic is announcing the opening of a new and expanded health care facility in the Athens area:. Plans are to locate the clinic on Columbus Road and the facility • is expected to open late spring of 2002. The clinic will relocate its sleep laboratory and Dr. Christopher T. Meyer's practice to the new location along with adding new specialty services. · Dr. J. Craig Strafford, president of Holzer Clinic, said the clinic. is considering the addition of physician coverage in orthopedics, general surgery, endocrinology, physical medicine and rehabilitation, and possil:!ly urgent care services.: "We are truly excited about coming to Athens and look forward to working with the primary care physicians in the ~rea," he said. · ' "We will be bringing some · of our already existing spe~ · cialist< to the area, but have intentions to hire specialis(s specifically for the , Athen,s location," said Clinic Admin·~ istrator Robert E. Daniel. The clinic is in the proce,;,; of hiring a manager for the Athens facility, and will soon . after begin to hire support staff fortits,new operation. • Founded more than . 50 years ago, Holzer, Clinic is a . multi-specialty, physicianowned group, :practice with 100-plus physicians and 29 medical specialties. Based and founded in Gallipolis, Holzer Clinic alsci has facilities in Jackson, Pomeroy, and Proctorville, Ohio1 as well as Point Pleasant ·and South Charleston, W.Va. . .,. A specipl Milt for girls cmd ~ in our~~~- ~ ' ., trucks, 15 . tons; three-axle trucks, 19 an inspection to assess .the structure's tons; four-axle trucks, 20 tons; and five- strength," said Coen. "After examining axle trucks, 34 tons. . the results, the team discovered some Even though the load limits · are minor rust on the girders near the West reserved for commercial trucks only, Virginia approach spans." . moto~ists · in both Meigs and Mason "A reduction in t h e Iegalloa d I'1~1ts countles have expressed concerns over was recommended only as .a pr~:~autlon' ' ' i ...... ' II th' " '' ' • I'd ary measure ' ' dr' fi .. h the new ltruts; ;!§'we as 'e' ,4 year-o to ,;ns,~re .. 1ver, sa e.ty, e bridge's stability. added. "There·are'fii:Y froblems Wl~h the ··' "As1o~'SS m~torists don '.r exc!:~d the- ; bridg~'s ~rail sta~ilf¥:1 '·'"~~''1 . posted wetght .hnuts, there IS absolutely · Whtle st1ll semceable and safe, the nothing to. worry about," said John bridge, built in 1928, is considered by Coen, bridge engineer for ODOT Dis- ODOT to be inadequate for handling trict 10. today's heavytlow o~traffic and is sched"Consultants from the URS Corp. uled ~o be replaced m 2003 when c~n­ recently performed a computenzed struct10n begms on a new $25 m1ll10n load-rating analysis on the bridge during cable-stayed bridge. sironger-than-.anticipated eco' f nomic rewrt Thesday tailed to . impress investors, who instead retreated into the now-familBY TONY M. LEAcH iar pattern of unlo~g techTLEACHCPMYDAILYSENTINELCOM nology stocks as they worried noMEROY _ D ·t t · ts' espl e mo OilS aboqt the timing of a~ · , ~ ''coik~i:ns,.r. a~· dftkial with the Ohio ·' The Nasdaqmup;ft ~ ' "'De -~rnn~nt o(Tr~ '0~!ft1o~ (ODOT} . ~tl) itsldM!st~'~, sa~J rec~nt f!!dJ~tfo'n11n 'load'1iffilli 'fdi months on eoncetnl' th:ii 'w.ill the Pomeroy~Mason Bridge is no cause Stteetk ~ lalt n'lonlh might for alarm: have been too muCh, too soon · The new limits which took effect last The Dow .Jo.\.es industrial Friday, reduces the legaliJlqad limit for average closed down 58.05, or commercial trucks crossiril:the bridge to 0.6 percent, at 9,713.80, around. 75 percent. The limits, according falling back fiom an earlier to ODOT, are as follows: two-axle advance of70. The technology-focused '' Nasdaq fared even worse when its moriling gains deteriorated. It lost 47.81, or 2.5 percent, to 1,882.53 _: its lowest cli>se since Nov. 21; BY CHARLENE Ho,EAJCH . when the index finished at HOEFLICHIIPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1,875.05. POMEROY - "A simple ' The stand3rd & Poor's 500 blood test can prevent a lifetime spoiled by irreverSible index dropped 8.27, or 0.7 percent, to .1,1 19.31. damJige as a result oflead poisoning, and parents need ' to be·aware of that," said Margie Skidmore, R.N., director of nursing at the Meigs County . OHIO Health Department: • Pick :1:,7-3·6 To raise lead poisoning pre~ 4:7:2~ 1·,9 . . sh.~ vention awareness, lucke¥9 5: 2·10..11-17"32 announced free screenings Pick J day: ~-5 and infi>rrnational sessions to Pick 4 day: 3-9-8-5 . be hel<i at the health department on Feb. 6 and March 6 \V.VA. : . for children ages 6 months to Dilly J: 0..6-Q years. ' 6 ~~ .4:9-7-2-6 . 15: 1~2-5"15-23·25 Parents, .she said, can call 1 992-6626 and make arl ·· appointment or request information. ' · Skidmore said that of the 2 Sldlani ~ 12 Pllpl 126 ·children screened . last i' Calendar AS , y~ar. two had elevated blood, LEAD TESTING- Nancy Broderick, R.N., child and family health services child health clinClassifieds 82-4 lead levels. as compared to,\,) lc nurse collects a blood specimen to be tested for lead from Nevada Quails, daughter of Comics BS ' seven of the , 9.7 children sa,rah Q~alis, Middleport. (Charlene Hoeflich) · screened in 2000. , , · ·· Dea'r Abby AS ' It is estimated that national;,' , "lead pois~ming affects nearly lead poisoning occurs with- · and 36 months of age because Editorials · A4 ly almOJt a million children ,, tf"ery system in the body, can out distinctive symptoms. they have a lot of hand to M9\'ies A3 age of 6 have ' · cause learning disabilities, "Children up · to 6 years of under the Obituaries . A3 mouth activity:' enough lead in their blood to ~ehavioral problems, ~nd at age are the inost vulnerable to Sports 81 "Parents should have their harm them, said Skidmore. very htgh ,levels, . setzures, lead poisoning especially Weather A2 She went on io explain th~t coma and e¥en death. Often those who are between 12 ,..... - .... llh•.A3 . c 2002 Ohio V.lley Publlshlns Co. ' '· Holzer Clinic·set to open in Athens FROM STAFF REPORTS I. . • . _llo....._.. N8W1ptptr c0U MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I 446-5679 , • I- ' ' ' f f �• OhiO The Daily Sentinel Thui'SCMy, Jan. 2ol ... I- llll. I• lw141· ··;~ " ' • 1 eo~umu !41·Hr I KV. 02002 AocuWoa111ef, Inc. __ ..0 --·~-· Warmth will end abruptly """'V ... """"' """"' ,..... r....... Aoln COLUMBUS (AP) r- American Electric Power said Tuesday its fourth" quarter earnings, excluding special items, dropped 41 percent because of mild weather and a weak economy. The utility had· ongoing quarterly earnings of $113.7 million, or 35 cents per shore, falling short of the 39 .cents per share predicted by analysts polled by Thomson Financial/First Call. A year ago, the company had ongoing earnings of S193.6 million, or 62 cents per share. Net earnings were $51.9 million, compared with a loss of $222.3 million in the fourth quarter 2000. Revenue was S 14.2 billion,,.up !rom $10. ~ billion a year ago. Columbus-based AEP also lowered its 2002 earnings . forecast to between . $3.60 and $3.75 per share from the previous range of $3'.70 and $3.80 per BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The unseasonably warm weather and rain will continue across the area through Thursday morning, forecasters said. Then an approaching low pressure system will return conditions to normal for at least 36 hours, with temperatures in the · 30s and northwesterly winds making it feel even colder. However, by the weekend, the warmer conditions will be back, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 5:39, and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:47a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight ... Occasional rain. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest . . wind around 15 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday... Occasional rain. Hi~hs near 60. West wind 15 mph becoming north early in the afternoon. Chance c:if rain 80 percent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. A chance of rain early. Lows in the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Friday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows 25 to 30. Saturclay... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 50s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows near 30 and highs in the upper 50s. Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. Tuesday... Pa;tly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the lower 50s. Pair charged with fraud CLEVELAND (AP) - The U.S. attorney's office in Toledo has charged two m~ in a S105 million nationwide scam to cheat investors · who bought insurance polices of terminally ill ·people. James A. Capwill, 37, ofAurora in suburban Cleveland, appeared Thesday before a· federal judge in Toledo on a 160count indictmel)t that alleges he and a former business associate,]. Richard Jamieson, lied to more than 2,800 investors across the country. · Prosecutors s:¥1 the men laundered millions of dollars and spent it on themselves and their families. The · allegations involve viaticals, investments that give terminally ill patients money to spend during their last days. Renovations · underway at Orient prison . share, citing the recenion and. the pos- Commission to review. AEP's $4.37 bilsible issuanct of stock to fund n~ . lion acquisition of Central South West growth and strengthen its balance sheet. Power. The court said the st;:C failed to In tracling Tuesday on the N~ York adequately explain its conclusion that Stock Exchange, AEP's stock was down the merger complied with a 1935 law 89 cents to $42:11. aimed at protecting consumers and For the year, AEP's earnings, exclud- stockholders. , .ing spe~ial items, were S1.09. billion, or The q~erger made AEP one of ~e $3.38 per share. That compares with country's largest power compames $870.7 million, or $2.71 per share, jn with 5 percent of the market. 2000. · The combined company serves cusNet earnings were $970.8 million, or tomers in Ohio and 10 other states: $3.01 per share;.\..p from $267.1 mil- Arkansas, Indiana, Kentucky, lion, or 83 cents per share, in 2000. The Louisiana, Michigan, Oklahoma, Ten2001 earnings included extraordinary nessee, Texas, Virginia and West Vir. items such as costs related to the June ginia. 2000 completion of AEP's merger with AEP alsp said it didn't expect a Central South West · Power· Corp. and "long-term negative impact" from the the purchase of Houston Pipe Line. · bankruptcy ofEnron Corp.AEP previLast week, a federal appeals court · ously said it cpuld lose up t!l $50 milordered the Securities and .Exchange lion from business deals with Enron. """" . • Wedn••d•y. JllniNI'J D. 2002 AEP fourth-quarter earnings take·a hit Ohio weather '. PageA2 had th~ right combination for the drawing Tuesday. and it's worth · the Ohio Lottery game's top prize of$100,000. The winning ticket was sold at Dairy Mart in Lakewood. S;iles in Buckeye 5 totaled $26.1,960 and players shared $184,480. There were 93 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numhers, and each is worth $250. The 3,041 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth S10, and the 30,820 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth St. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $225,766.50 to winners in Tuesday night's Pick 3 Numbers daily game, which had sales of$776,491. · management . vigorously opposed the union's efforts to represent employees of the Greensboro plant and suggest- . ed that union representation might cost employees their job security. The company's antiunion campaign cost one employee her job, UAW officials said. · fralelllity · . chapter dOseS COLUMBUS (AP) - The national officers of Delta Tau Delta have voted to close the fraternity's Ohio State University chapter. The chapter was unable to effectively manage operations and recruit new members, said JamesB.Russeli,DeltaTauDelta executive vice president In 2000, the chapter was placed on probation after one of its members died of a drug and alcohol overdose. Ohio State and Delta Thu Delta have agreed that the chapter could return to campus in 2004 under a set of expectations addressing recruitment, triembership education, scholarship, community service and university involvement. The chapter has been at Ohio State since 1884. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VVednelda~Jan.23,2002 :what's next for . reeling Kmart? ~I The Dally Sentinel • .Page A 3 ·obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS 'IWo inJured · rescheduled due to Saturday's • Those who have tickets are reminded that tickets will still be honored at the rescheduled date, that will be made soon . For details, contact Holzer Hospice at 7 40-446-5074. vveadle~ SYRACUSE - A two-car crash Monday on Ohio 124 SUNBURY- Pamela L. Burson, 47, Sunbury, passed away near Syracuse led to _injuries at home on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2002 after a lengthy battle with for two persons, the Galliacancer. Meigs Post of the State HighDETROIT (AP) - When statetnent. She was a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1974 way Patrol reported . . Kmart founder Sebastian S. Among Kmart's exclusil(e graduate of Hocking College, and had been-employ~d with Driver James L. Pattersqn, Kresge opened his first store .Products is the Martha Stewart Ati1erican Electric Power Service Corp., since 1979. 40, Third Street, Racine, was more than a century ago, he Everyday brand, which covers , She is survived by her life companion of 17 years, Dianne transported to Cabell Hunt. sold everything for five and 10 such items as sheets, towels, . POMEROY - Units of Thompson; her momer, Jeanne Burson Kelly of Florida; her ington Hospital, Huntington, ~. cents, .• strategy that helped paints and kitchenware. It is the.Meigs Emergency Service grandmother, Dorothy Bishop of Florida; three brothers and a W.Va., following the 6:20 turn his company into a retail- Kmart's largest volume-proanswered seven calls for assissister-in-law: Steve Burson of Florida, Mark and Jeanie Burson p.m . accident . . . ing giant with more than 2,100 ducing label, generating about of Shade and Brian Burson of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; her niece, Elizabeth 'M. Shuler. 8, tance . on Tuesday. Units stores. $1.5 billion in sales last year. · Jeanne Burson of Shade; aunts, Joan and Mary Bursc;m of Racine, a passenger in a car responded as follows: Analysts say that kind of Martha Stewart Living Athens, Harriett Meeks _ of Shade, Midge Shum\Yay ,of driven by Wendy L. Shuler, CENTRAL DISPATCH vision is needed once again to Omnimedia has a provision in Granville, Nancy and Loren Israel of Wellston, and Clydene 9:20 a.m., Limburger . resurrect the discount chain its conrract that allows Stewart Gabriel of Illinois; two uncles, Jack Carsey of Pomeroy and · 25, Racine, was taken to Ridge, Christy Jordan, CamPleasant Valley Hospital by from bankruptcy. to leave Kmart in bankruptcy, Dick Stanley of Akron and many wonderful relatives and very Syra.cuse EMS, according to den-Clark Memorial HospiKmari Corp. filed for Chap- but it would have to be 1 special friends. tal; the patrol. ter 11 on Tuesday, becoming approved by a bankruptcy 2:28 p.m., Hog Hollow She was preceded in death by her father, Robert H . Burson Troopers said Patterson was the nation's largest retailer to judge. Martha Stewart officials of Shade. Road , Marjorie Lawson, westboun,:l when the car he file for bankruptcy. Lower- could not be reached for comFriends may call on Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 and 6 p.m. to 8 drove struck a deer in the Holzer Medical Center; than-expected holiday sales ment on Tuesday. p.m. at the DeVore-Synder Funeral Home, Ohio 3 at 61 in road that had been killed JUSt 4:24 p.m., North Second; and a poor earnings perforFor Krnart's suppliers, the Sunbury. Luncheon for all will be served on Saturday at 11 a.m . 'minutes before, causing the. Juanita Gerard, HMC; mance in the fourth quarter bankruptcy filing was a bit of a at the Sunbury United Methodist Church, 100 West Cherry 5:52 p.m., Union Avenue, car to travel off the right side precipitated its decline. St., Sunbury, where services will be held on Saturday· at noon, Mindy Brinker, HMC. relief of the road. The No. 3 discount retailer REEDSVILLE Fleming Cos., its primaty with Pastor Brian Smith officiating. Committal services will be Patterson lost control on : . known for the BlueLight Spe- food distributor, cut off ship- held at 3:30 p.m.' on Saturday at Athens Memory Gardens. 9:15 a.m., Portland, Dwain grass, went left and collided cial and Martha Stewart fash- ments Monday after Kmart Memorial contributions may be made to Secret Angels, c/o with an eastbound car driven Casto, Pleasant Valley Hospiions has also srruggled against failed to make a regular week- Huntington National Bank, 17 South High St., Columbus, by Wendy Shuler, th e report tal. No. 1 Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and ly payment. On Tuesday, Flem- Ohio 43215, reference account 01892147002 RUTLAND said. No. 2 Target Corp. Condolences for the family may be expressed at www.sny7:10 p.m., HMC Clinic, ing said it intends to resume Both cars were severely Kmart tumbled into crisis deliveries once ·it gets assur- derfuneralhoiTles.com: · . damaged, and Patterson was Bonita Connlley, HMC. after Jan. 1, when debt rating ances it will be paid. TUPPERS PLAINS cited for left of center. agencies lowered its credit rat6:35 p.m .. Ohio 248, Keith Other suppliers have delayed ings and analysts lost confi- or stopped shipments to Kmart · Aeiker, PVH. dence in its stock. in recent days. But bankruptcy What Kmart needs now, expert Ma~tin Zohn with retail analysts say, is a plan to Proskauer Rose LLP said venrestore that confidence among dors will' come back. GALLIPOLIS - A special POMEROY Pomeroy analysts and the shopping pubbenefit for Holzer Hospice, . Church of Christ will' hold a . "The Chapter 11 brings . lie. the Second Annual Fantasy community dinner on Friday order to the process," Zohn Conor Reilly, senior partner said. "It has straightforward Magic Show Spectacular, from 5 to 7 p.m. The dinner is with Gibson, Dunn and scheduled for Jan . 19, has been free and open to the public. rules and for some reason peoCrutcher, said Krnart needs to ple find that reassuring." go back to the drawing board Krnart listed its assets itl, its Skidmore suggested and determine "what their sort bankruptcy filing at $16.3 ,bilw.ashing their children's MIDDLETOWN (AP) - . location." · of retailing rationale is, what's lion, with $10.3 billion in total hands often, keeping . going to bring . customers to Middletown Regional HosNew residents are generaldebts, making it the . Jarvst the house as clean and from Page AI them as opposed to other pita! officials say the hospital ly affluent the median retailer to declare bankruptcy. free from dust as possicompetitors." could be more useful to household income in the Previously. Federated Depart- more people if it relocated county is $57,800 ble, removing shoes child tested for lead, and they and As part of its reorganization, ment Stores Inc., with $9.1 bil- into the burgeoning area used to a certain level of ser- should also know that the pri- before entering the · • Troy, Mich.-based Kmart said lion in assets, was the largest between Cincinnati and ·vices. When Donna Crossley mary source of lead exposure house, . changing out of c it will evaluate the performoved to Mason from Vir- is through lead-based paint work clothes and show. mance of every store and close when it filed in January \990 Dayton. and emerged two years lalf.!'. But some residents oppose ginia two years ago, she did- that is peeling, chipping, ering before coming : all that are unprofitable or Although Kmart has won the move from the central n't realize she would be 25 chalking, or cracking," con- home if you work with . underperforming. lead at your job, and time to figure out its bus! ness city to rnral Warren County· minutes from a hospital. tinued Skidmore. • Some analysts said up to 700 . srrategy, the danger is tha; the Contaminated paint never sanding, burning south r J>t of Middletown, "I've never lived anywhere • stores may eventually be shutretail giant's customers IJ;light saying it would only add to where there wasn't a hospi- can be a hazard when or scraping paint unless ". lered. Km~r,t , h~··<· about law found on surfaces that you · know it doesn't · •. 275,000 employees and stores find Somewhere else to tlrop, the urban sprawl they believe tal," said Crossley, . · in all 50 states. · · · · · ·· said Emrne Kozloff with Bern- is eroding their quality of school student and the moth- children can che,w or contain lead . . She also encouraged life. er of two. "It didn't even that get a lot of wearKrnart said it had secured $2 · stein Sanford. and-tear such as win- healthy eating habits, Filing for bankruptcy m;eans "In order to make it ml,lre occur to me to ask." · billion in financing, approved Opponents note that hos- dows, and window sills, throwing away older, • late Tuesday by Bankruptcy the chain's shelves aren't going convenient for a few people, doors and door frames, imported or handmade '. Court Judge Susan Pierson to be fully stocked every• day, we're going to make it more pitals in Cincinnati, Dayton comp.~ny difficult for others," said and Hamilton have closed in stairs, · railings, banis- dishes, avoiding hobbies . Sonderby, which will help the something the ters, porches · and that use lea d, keeping · company's cash flow while it already struggles with, she\aid. David Rawnsley, who lives recent years, and not everyaway from "You're going to fru·strate abol!t five miles from th.e site. one agrees that the county fences, according to the furniture · restructures. damaged paint, and not nurse. ' The retailer has targeted customers, and they're going ,to "The tradeoff to me · isn't needs a traditional hospital. As for what parents using home remedies or They say today's trend is , em.ergence from Chapter 11,in ·go, and it's going to be hart!> to good enough." can do to prevent child - cosmetics that contain get 'them back;' Kozloff sai~. Warren County is the sec- toward medical centers : 2003. lead. At Big Kmart in Rose\>ille, and-fastest growing of clusters of doctors' offices hood . lead poisomng .. "We are determined . to • complete our reprganization as cashier Rita Sassin agreed: The Ohio's 88 counties. It has 39 that can offer minor surgery · quickly and smoothly as possi- company has to make sure it percent more residents than and other services that used Crossroads program, a repredecade ago, about to be hospitals' domain. it had a fl¥'rcontinues to stock the ble, while taking full advantage sentative from the Rock139,000 people: Still, many residents long of this chance to make a fresh chandise that customers wagt. springs Rehabilitation Center But the $125 million hosfor a full-fledged hospital. "To heck with the rain and an occupational therapist :. start and reposition Krnart for · from Page AI plan, which also Diana Renner of Lebanon with arm and hand massage; • the future," chief executive checks, they want the items:' pita! and says it's a 30-minute drive to includes related offices . Chuck Conaway said in a she said . with breathing tests; represen- Holzer Medical Center's industry on a 300-acre cam- · Kettering Memorial, near tatives from the Meigs Coun- rehabilitation unit; and Merck pus, has mobilized opposition Dayton, where she expects to ry Multipurpose Senior Cen- Pharmaceutical with bone from residents who have . have her third child in May. ' ter, Meigs County Health density tests. been successful in holding off "It's quite a drive, particu- Department, "We hope that residents · Overbrook the growth that has oc~urred larly if you're in labor;' said Center, Meigs County Dis- from throughout the area will Premier8.35 elsewhere in Warren County. her husband, David. "For trict Public Library, Applachi- visit the health fair," Carol .94 Federal Mogul AEP-42. 11 Rockwell - 18.26 USB-20.48 Arch Coal - 18.80 Two years ago, they emergency purposes or even an Dental Clinic, Woodland Howe Cantrell, the event's Rocky Bools - 6 • Gannett- 68.90 Akzo -43.17 stopped a proposed $200 for maternity, . it would be Centers, Department of Job organizer said. "P reve ntive General Electric- 38.30 RD Shell - 46.84 AmTech/SBC- 35.57 Sears - 52.42 million mega-mall that . nice to have some place clos- and Family Services, Healthy health is an important part of GKNLY-3.70 Ashland Inc. - 45.24 Hanev oav>Json- 53.88 Shoney's ~ .30 AT&T-18.13 would . have 1 included 200 er to home." Start, and job training ser- our well-being, and informaWai·Mart- 56.01 Kmart- .69 . Bank One- 37.81 stores and employed up to Bob Gray, who · keeps cows vices; Universiry of Rio tion on any number of topics Wendy's - 30.82 Kroger - 20.41 BLI-10 Worthington - 14.02 3,000 people. The Michigan- and chickens on his small Grande and the universiry's will be of interest to anyone." Lands End - 49.70 . Bob Evans- 27.41 Dally stock reports are Lid. -15.49 · BorgWamer-51.90 based developer shelved the farm near the proposed hoslhe 4 p.m . closing NSC-19.72 ChampiOn - 3 .15 pita! site, said he . and his Charming Shops- 5.39 Oak HI Fnanclal- 16.13 quotes of lhe previous plan . transactions, pro-1 day's OVB-25.05 Hospital. officials say they neighbors should not be City Holding -12.85 vlded by Smilh Partners BBT-34.89 Col-21.30 won't be discouraged so easi- steamrolled as health care at Advest Inc. of Gal· Peoples- t9 DG -15.17 )y. Middletown Regional has alternatives are being considllpolls. Pepsico - 49.42 DuPont - 40.44 ... options to buy land along ered. "Basically what it com,es Interstate 75, and work could Subscribe today. start next year and be com- down to is 1- moved out here 992-2156 pleted by 2006; said hospital for a reason, and the reason is president Douglas McNeill. that it was a country, rural . • (USPS 213-960) "I want to be clear. We atmosphere," he said. "That's OhiO Volley Pubtlohlng Co. Published every attemoon, Monday need to move," McNeill said. why most of the people I through Friday, 111 Court St., "We believe (this) is the best know moved out here." Pomaroy, Ohio. · Second.clas& Correction Polley EMS runs Magic show Some residents oppose hospital construction · rescheduled Plan dinner Health a " . Facility set to Close despite $4.4 million facelift Fair· LOCAL STOCKS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel d ' , Reader Services • postage paid at Pomeroy. Mombor. The Asaociated Pr... ana 1M Ohio Newspaper A880Ciatlon. OUr main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, calllhe newsroom 81 (740) 992·2156. •r: Send addresa correc· Poetm.. Ex!. 12 Ex!. 13 Ex!. 14 or Other services • • Subscription rates The main number is 992·2156. Department exlentions aro: General rrumager ... •· " ~dvortlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ex!. 4 Claoolfled Ado •• . 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Pace:. 21~ Qplnlon W1dnadll!: •••••ry - The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Bt., ~Olllo 1'40 812·21M • Flu: 2117 DBAR. ABBY: I started college last fall and moved into a dorm. My roommate and I get along g~at. She lliecps in the nude. It shocked me at fint, but the weather was hot, so I tried it. Now I wouldn't sleep any other way. · . Last week, while I was visiting my famUy, my mother came into my room to wake me. She saw my bare shoulden, and correctly assumed 'I was nude underneath the blankets. You should have seen her reaction! She is now convinced that I am sexually active, which I am not. She thinks my roommate and I must be lesbians. (We're both straight.) She says what.! am doing is immoral and un-Christian. Abby, I am a very religious person. I cannot see how sleeping in the nude is immoral. I don't talk about it or prance around nude. Am I missing something? How can I convince Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Cllllrlel)t Hotftlch Gtntrll Manager Dllnt:::. Hill Con 1M ! LltUn lo 1M bliitw an wkOIIN. ""' slwtdd H Nil t1uut. :Jtl() wonll• .til,... .,.. 1t4}«t,. ttl#i"' tuul '""" H llpft/«I«<IM"'* aMrn1 riMiflqlunu .....,, No u•fr•M t.lt•n wlU H pllbiUW IAtkn 1ltHIII H Ill pvd lTN.,.,., lullfl, ,.., ,m01f41Jlifl. • ,.,t•, .....,,,_, """.,.,..,of1M OldtJ twa., "~"'"., U. U.. coL.. ..,. lltklw IllY Ill• hllll<lobtr c .. ~ Hitorlol- "'""' otA..W• . - . I NATIONAL VIEW Fix it • . • ' •'·'' ,, ! I •', I '. •' ""' . I .· I . · ·The State, Columbia, S.C., on blacks being stripped <if/and: We hear a lot from property-rights advocates about the need to write new laws to protect people from what th,ey refer to as "takings." They're usually talking about actions by the government that reduce the value or potential value of a property, ofien through zoning or other land-use restrictions. . But you don't hear a lot about a much more egregiousindeed, much more real - form of taking that our laws allow: the kind that occurs when land speculators twist our laws in order to swindle people out of land that has been in their family for generations. The Associated Press came across this problem while prepar~ ing a recent series of articles about. how African-Americans have been stripped. of their land for a century and a half. But tvhile it disproportionately affects black landowners, the abuse of so-called partition sales is a problem for black and white alike. And it is a problem that n eed~ addressing.... · The media and groups that work with th e poor- who are the most likely to dre without wills - need to educate the public about .the need ICY make arrangements for their property after their deaths. And we need to work on our laws. In many cases, judges already have the authority to come up with solutions other than partition sales when someone goes m· c.ourn .to '_get hi~ or , her share ofland held in common. .. . •And if judges. aren't willing to make the t'Ti:!llgei·: bn their own, tlien lawmakers need to· write laws to·require them to. 'TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Jan . 23, the 23rd day ·of 2002. There are 342 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 23, 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. On this date: In 1789, Georgetown University was established in present-day Washington, D.C. In 1845, Congress decided all national elections would be · held on vhe first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem- \ier. ~ In '' .' ..• •• .•.•· .. .. .' ~·" '. • • ! • .• . .' :fAws favoring land speculators ignore poor owners' rights . Bend Nude sleepeti keeps mom ·awake at night WadnBdiiJ, ..n1111ry 2S. 2 -. • • ' -~~eD""'!-ail_'y_Se_ntin_e_l-------~~ the Page~-. 1920, the Dutch go"ernment refused demands from the v:ictorious Allies to hand over the ex-kaiser of Germany. . In 1950, the Isra~li Knesset approved a resolution pro. claiming Jerusalem the capital ·of Israel. : In 1964, the 24th amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the poll tax in federal elections, was ratified. ) n 1968, North Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship· Pueblo, charging its crew with being on a spying mission. (The crew · was released 11 months later.) ~ In 1973, President Nixon announced an accord had been reached to el1d the Vietnam War. . In 1977, 25 years ago, the TV mini-series "Roots," based ctn the Alex Haley novel, began airing on ABC. , In 1985, debate in Britain's House of Lords was carried on live television for the ·first time. : In 1989, surrealist· artist Salvador Dali died in his native Spain at age 84 . . ' . Ten years ago: Forty-seven nations, including the United States, agreed on a massive global humanitarian effort to rescue millions of hurigry people in the former Soviet Uniofi. ; Five years ago: Cancer experts who were supposed to sett~e a furious controversy over whether women shoulq start h~v ing mammograms :it age 40 or age 50 decided instead to !~ave the decision up to patients. ; One year ago: California energy officials eked sufficient P,QWer out of tight West Coast electricity supplies to avoid rush hour blackouts as lawmakers scrambled to make Ii>nger-term deals to buy power. Five Falun Gong followers s~t themselves on fire in China's Tiananmen Square; one die ct. ~ Today's Birthdays: Historian Joseph Nathan Kane is 103. Actress J eanne Moreau is 74 . Actress Chita Rivera is 69. }lctor-director Lou Antonio is 68 . Actor Gil Gerard is 59. Actor Rueger Hauer is 58. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jerry ' I;,awson (The Persuasions) is 58. Sen. Thomas R . Carper, DOe!., is 55. Singer Anita Pointer is 54. Actor Richard Dean ~nderson is 52. Rock musician Bill Cunningham is 52. ~ock singer-musician Patrick Simmons (The Doobie Brothers) is 52 . Rock musician Danny Feder'id (Bru~e ~ringsteen and the E Street Band) is 52. Rock singer Robin Zander (Cheap Trick) is 49. Princess Caroline of Monaco is -45. Singer Anita Baker is 44. R egga,e musician Earl Falconer (UB40) is 43. Actress Mariska Hargitay is 38. llhythm-and-blues singer Marc Nelson is 31. Actress Tiffani 'l,"hiessen is 28. Thought for Tod:ty:-"Jealousy is all· the fun you thirtk they had:"- 'Erica Jong, American author. · . .- and .deciding what's right for us. Read on: DEAR ABBY:. My 16-year-old ) daughter, "Jenny," sleeps at her best friend's house about once a month. Her friend has a double bed, which they share.[ have been fine with this. I have slept in the same bed with 6ther women, and there was nothing ADVICE sexual about it . Since last 'summer, Jenny has been Mother that what I'm doi'!g is real- sleeping in the nude. I don't have a ly OK?- FEELING THE HEAT problem with that, either. She doesDEAR FEEl INGTHE HEAT: n't parade around the house naked Nudity is not immoral; it has noth- and is quite modest. I started sleeping to do with religion. It is not an ing in the nude when I was I 8. · indication of sexual activity or lack Again, there was nothing sexual of it. Nudity is simply a state of about it. · undress.You are comfortable with it; The other day, I asked Jenny if she your mo\her is not. You probably slept in the nude when she was at can't convince a person who feels her friend 's house. She said they that nudity is fundamentally wrong both did. It has been bothering me thct it's OK. Part of growing up is ever since. I can't help feeling their learning to listen to our conscience friendship is sexual. I'm afraid asking Dear Abby her outright would make her angry mother-daughter chat. Read on: or might result in her lying to me, DEAR ABBY: I recently heard the best way to sleep soundly is to since she knows I would not approve of her having sex with anyone at this keep your feet and hands warm. The image I had from this report wa£ age. Abby, do you · think it's possible Sleep with socks ' and mittens, but 16-year-old girls could share the nothing else. same bed naked and not be sexually A few days later, another article! involved? What can I do to ease my claimed that when you sleep totally mind? - SUSPICIOUS MOM nude, heat is more evenly distributed, thus you sleep more comfortIN NAPA, cALIF. . DEAR SUSPICIOUS MOM: ably, even in the cold of winter. Yes, I do think it's possible. HowevWhat have you heard about sleeper, your question is intriguing. Are ing in the riude? - NUDIST IN there any other reasons you are sus- SANTA CLARITA, CAUF. DEAR NUDIST: Only . this: picious? Has she shown an interest Heat escapes ·from the top of the in boys? Your daughter will not become head and the liottom of the feet. So defensive when you talk to her to conserve body heat,' wear socks about her sexual orientation unless and a ski cap. And pray that anyone you appe¥ accusatory or judgmen- who sees you doesn't die laughing. til. Although time may answer your Pauline Phillips and her daughter question for you, you and she are Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym overdue for a frank and loving Abigail ~n Buren. two www.CIIgll.cDIII ,,i PERKIN~,' VIEW Enron .is not exclusively·aU!hite House problem . . . Remember the famous scene in "Casablanca" when Rick's Cafe Americain is shut down? "How can you close me up?" asks Rick, played by Humphrey Bogart. "On what grounds?" "I'm shocked, shocked (!) to find that · gambling is going on in here," replies Captain Renault, played by Claude Rains. At which point a croupier appears, hand~ Renault a stack of money, a!).d informs him, 11 Your winnings, sir." Which brings me to the Enron investigation on Capitol Hill. Some Democrats, like Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman and California Rep. Henry Waxman, are trying their darndest to spin it as a Bush administration scandal. Th,~'re. shocked, sh9c.ked Q)_th~t the president received campaign contribu·tidns from Bnron chairman Kenneth Lay. · That·certain-high-ranking members of his administration, including Vice Presi. dent Dick Cheney, Attorney General John Ashcroft, Economic Adviser Larry Lindsey, Securities and Exchange Conunission Chairman Harvey Pitt, have some connection or another with the bankrupt energy giant. But it's not like the party of Lieberman and Waxman has riot been a' beneficiary of Enron's largeSs. Your contributions, sirs. Not that Democrats have had no connections whatsoever with the Houston•based firm. In fact, an analysis of federaJ election documents by The Center for Responsive Politics reveals that 29 Senate Democrats, including Lieberman himself and Majority Leader Tom Daschle, received catnpaign contributions from Enron.As did 71 House Democrats, including Minority Leader Richard Gephardt. Then thei:e's the $285,000 in Enron cash the Democratic National Committee accepted in 2000. Not to mention the $100,000 Thanksgiving gift the energy use the powers o( his office to bail the energy giant out of its tro\lbles. Nor did Enron's connections to Bush . administration officials help the belea- . guered company avert financial collapse._ The Treasury Department -rebuffed , repeated requests that Bush officials call . ' the bond-rating agencjes on the compa- .. ny's behalf. The request~ were made nOt only by Lay but also by former Clinton tOLUMNIST Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, a • director of Citigroup, Enron 's largest cred;j itor (not to mention Lieberman's larg"'t giant gave the DemJlf.!tic Senatorial campaign contribu tor) . Campaign Committee ~St November, a Treasury's decision effectively quashed week before filing Ch~ r 11 ~n bank- Enron's pending merger with Dynegy anti ruptcy court. lefi Enrun with no recourse but bankEnron also retained thi 'services of sonie ruptcy. .of tlj~ . best DelJ~9.<;ratic ,lil9byists, c~ms;U~ Meanwhile, both the SEC and the Ju!ltants and lawyers money .:'ould buy. · · tiee Departrtl~nt have launched investigaLike jack Quinn, forme~ Vice President tipns of Enron that c<lluld 'lead, eorkei\'U Al Gore's former chief ofcsraff, a lobbyist ably, to asset forfeintres and cril'ninal cor1" for the nation's seventh•largest company. victions for the company's senior oxecu" Robert Bennett, who . represented Bill tives. Clinton in the Paula Jones case, Enron's So, then, for all its campaign contribulead Washington lawyer. David Boies, tions to President Bush, for all its ties to Go~·, lead lawyer in thc!'f)orida recount, with Bush admirustration officials, Enrott representing the fallen erfergy giant's for- has little to show for it. · mer chief financial officer, Andrew FasThat's why, according to the lat~t tow. ,. CNN/USA Today/Gallup Poll, few And, oh yes, Micha~l ' Lewin, Lieber- Americans blame the Bush administration man's former chief of staff, who earned a for Enron 's implosion and the hardship nice check from Ebron by building rela- suffered by the bankrupt company's fortionships for the compty with Demo~- mer ·employees. . ratic lawmakers. . Lieberman and Waxman can try to per. Both Lieberman and axman are con- suade the public 'that Enron's' collapse· Is cerned with the influence Enron might somehow a Dush adininistration scandal. have had with the B!Kh administration, But it is hi\l'd-to· make that case when so given the president's past friendship with !llany Democratic lawmakers have Lay, given the ties that Cheney, Asl)croft, accepted Enron's cash; when so many Lindsey, Pitt and other administration offi- Democratic insiders continue to use their dais had with the company. Washington connections on Enroll's But the fact that Enron and its execu- behalf. tives generously supp.orted Bush during ' his two campaigns for Texas governor, as aaseph PerkitiS is a columnist for Tire sa), well as during his can\p'aign for the White Diego UniM- Trilnme alld COil be reaclted House, did not comllel the president to Joseph.Perki11S Ur1i0f1 Trib.com.) ~:Tose~h ·Perkins '. * at - RED GREEN'S VIEW Guys: You have to want tp do things with the_Mrs. I needed to get something at the hdrdware store the other day, and I asked my wife whether .she wanted me to pick anything up for her while I was out. She said, 'I No, I'll go with you." The next 'thing you know, we're well into o\lr second hour at the mall, look" ing for shoes. There was a time in my marriage when I would have said somec thing negative about how a man who only needed drywall screws was being asked to give opinions on 20 or 30 pairs of shoes that all looked pretty much identical to him. But I know better. I just schlepped along quietly, feeling as though I must be a pretty good guy to go shopping with my wife and · not complain. . ' But I 'was wrong.. My wife had to take me aside in a quiet corner by the drinking fountain and point out how my attitude was ruining the entire shopping experience, "This is supposed to be fun, . isn't it?" I nodded my head while I suppressed the truthful answer. And then it struck me: When you have a life partner, it's .not enough that you do things with them; you have to want to do them. So, not only do I have to go shopping with my wife, I have to want to go shopping with my wife. Oth~rwise rt jus.t isn't o~ look around for the restroon;. I tokt going to work. I undersrand that now, my wife that she could talk to me when · and that's why I've signed up for acting the fireworks are over. That was a mi!llessons. .· take. I don 't have a heated garage . . One thing after the other A sad story Have you ever noticed how men have As baby boomers get older, there are the ability to stand in a group and stare co ntinual repercussions throughout at something? No words. No move- society. I noticed one of them last week ment. We can stand and stare at a fire- when I was in one of those hairstylingworks display or a television set or a car for-men places, where they wash yo11r engine or a size 5 woman in a size 4 hair and massage your neck and do any bathing suit and have absol.utely no rea- kind of style you want. Unfortunately, son to share our thoughts. Now, some these days most of the men who go in people might say that makes us look there look like me. Male-pattern balddumb or insensjtive. I don't agree. I ness is a problem. When it comes to think · it's. a su~tle rebellion against hairstyles, less is not more . .But the wont multi-tasking. M'en need to focu s. We part is the professionally trained hairfunction better i.loing one thing at a stylist spending most of the appointtime. When yo meet a couple who ment hacking tufts of hair out of ears have no children, nine times out of 10, and noses. I can't help thinking that this they have a TV ;in the bedroom. Men is a person who once had a dream . QUOTE OF THE DAY:"Never roast are single-mindel!. When I'm watching a fireworks display, that's the only thin g marshmallows over a processed firelog." I'm there for. I got up out of my easy - Red Green . chair, put on my pants and went down (Red Green i< !he star of"Thc R<'d Grt,~ll to the park. In order to get value for my Shout," a television series seert in th e U.S. 011 efforts, I need to take in as much of the . PBS and in Canada orl the CBC Network, fireworks display as possible. I want to and the author of "The Red Green Book" see it, 'hear it, feel it and smell it. I don't and "Red 'Green Talks Cars: A Love want to have •..conversation or eat pizza Story.") ( .. nursing director; Patricia Ervin RN, BSN, assistant nursing director. OUCOM collaborates with health agencies, civic groups, schools, hospitals and community leaden throughout southeastern Ohio. Meigs County is one of many counties that benefits from services rendered via OUCOM's Healthy Adult Project, especially the breast and cervical cancer program, which. provides screening gynecological examinations and mammogram referrals via its mobile unit, particularly for uninsured and underinsured residents. Health assistant ncogiilzecl POMEROY - Courtney C. Sim, BSC, administrative assistant at the Meigs County Health Department, has received special recognition for her role in community service programs from the Ohio Univenity C9llege of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM). · Sim's recognition came as a result of her special service to the breast and cervical cancer program. Awards were presented at the sixth annual OUCOM · CSP's recognition program to · those selected by program · C!!Ordinaton, Melanie Moy~n-Smith, nune .practitioner, and Marilyn Yannerella, case manager. Currently, Sim organizes bi~ monthly mobile mammography clinics at the health department by scheduling appointments, completing appropriate paperwork and coordinating necessary followup for clientele. 11th birthday RECOGNIZED - Courtney Sim of the Meigs County Health Departmeni, left, was presented a plaque by Melanie Moynan-Smith, right, in recognition of her work with the OUCOM's breast and· cervical screening program. Also pictured are Marilyn Yannerella, coordinator, and John Caen, who drives the van to Pomeroy and gives technical support. (Staff. photo) In addition, Sim promotes area healthcare offerings (including OUCOM's Breast and Cervical Screenings); assesses clients health needs; links income eligible, upin- sured and underinsured women to available and funding sources for necessary · mammography and gynecological services. .More than 75 attended the recognition event. Going from here were Meigs County .Health Department employees Sim; Norma Torres, RN, BSN, MSEd., health commissioner; Margie Skidmore, RN, BSN, -·Black is gold at Hollywood awards show ' . NEW YORK (AP) -The fashiori story at the Golden Globes ceremony in Beverly Hills, Calif., was written in black and white. The list ofHollywo9d's A-list actresses in black ran as long as the ~d c~t at the Beverly ~ Hilton. Nicole Kidman wore a black gown with cutouts, Sarah Jessica Parker was in a Chane! black strapless top and beaded pants, and all three of the female stars of"Friel)ds" were in black, albeit in totally different silhouettes - Jennifer Aniston in a tuxedo, Courteney , Cox Arquette in a Ralph Lauren suit Billy .Bob Thornton were a with a plunging V-neck and complementary couple - she lace details, and Lisa Kudrow in in a black strapless gown and a goWn with a keyhole neck. white pearls, he in a black suit, "Dark Angel's" Jessica Alba white shirt, tie and hat. was a fan of white, and so were · There was some red on the Megan Mullally . ("Will & red carpet a5 well: Jennifer GarGrace") ;md Maggie Smith. nef ("Alias") in a sleek, bright Kristin Davis ("Sex and the red gown with no adornment or City") struck a compromise in jewels; Jutianna Margulies in a a black-and-white beaded hal- formfitting off-the-shoulder ter ~th black skirt, as did Jen- Narcisco Rodriguez gown in a nifer · Connelly ("A Beautiful deeper shade; and Sela Ward in a Mind"), who wore . a black red gown with more bow ties gown with a white flower at than the men at the Globes the pinnacle of its V-neck. chose to wear. Angelina Jolie and husband It seemed most of the men New Treatments for Tinnitus LOCAL EVENTS Community .Calender Ia publlahld II I !I'M llrVICI to non·proflt groupe wlahlng . to ennounce meetlngl and apeclal eventa. The calendar 11 not dnlgnld to promote ielee or funcf.rallel'l of any type. ltlml are printed only " epaca permlta and can· not bl. guarentHd to be printed e epeclflc num.blr of dey e. opted for a ~gular suit tie instead of bow ties with their tuxedos. Martin Sheen wore black (tie) on black (shirt) on black (suit) while his son, Charlie, had a silver tie. Benjamil) Bratt and Sissy· Spacek, in . i. man's tuxedo, left their ties at home. Many of the television actresses wore the glamorous gowns they had originally picked for the Emmys, which were postponed twice following the events of Sept. II and endeq up as a "business attire" event. SERENITI Digital Churth ol Christ Women's FellOwship, Thuniday, 1:30 p.m., Pomeroy Church of Christ. Dex· tar to have devollons, Pomeroy, the program. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, Thursday, at the hall, Tup- ' · pars Plaine. 7 p.m. Meal at 6:30 · p.m. ,, POMEROY - Ewings Chapter, Sons ol the American l=levoiutlon, meeting Thursday at the Meigs Museum. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30p.m. Reservations due by Tuesday. SpeakTHURSDAY er will be Marlene Harrison, POMEROY- Pleoeptor Beta Meigs County Clerk ol Courts. Beta, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, home o1 June VanVranken, 6:30 REEDSVILLE -' Riverview p.m. Thursday reminded to take old photo& to bll used at a later Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home o1 Frances Reed. Members . date. . . POMEROY- Meigs County to lal<e.ilam for auction. . •WEDNESDAY , POMEROY - Bedford Townlhlp Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the town hall. ,- A sound with no source ~ it is a ringing, buzzing, wlllstling, roaring or a sound like chirping crickets .. .the perception of 11 sound wilhout the piesenCfJ of any external sound. If you suffer from this you are nota/one ... about 25% of will experienCfJ tinnitus at least once. Now Siemens has dev6/of16d SERENITI Tinnitus Control lnslruments using state·of·the·srl dlgllal tfehnology. SERENITI generates a pleasant, therapeutic sound /Ike gently rolling waves. It is made lo relieve the stress of your tinnitus and lead you . back to enjoying life. us Sereniti Avoll~blo ~. rr AT' . 411illdlllnll A-, AIMnl Opltl IIIII. lplllllondi!·11Midor. IIIII •4pm Fttdor, Elllndld Haun By AppL (740) ~ (800) 451.91)6 udioloay ring aids :I ---.-· ,. observed RACINE -Travis Anthony .Hysell celebrated his lith birthday recently with a party at the home of his grandparents, David and Ann Zirkle in Racine. Following a dinner a birthday cake and ice cream were MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today. 992-2156 ~thy Bates (My Sister~ Keep· er) won an Obie playing the waitress in Frankie and Johnny, but lhe film role went to Michelle Preiffer. served. Attending were · his parents, Bruce and Terri Hysell of Nitro, W.Va.; his •isters , Jessica Hysell and Samantha · Proffitt of Pomeroy; · Roger Smith, Debbie Maynard, Amber and Arnie Dugan and Hysell Donnie , Proffitt, all · of Racine; Brenda Swann and Mike Seagraves of Middleport; and Jesse and Taylor Maynard of Washington Court House. The honored guest alsb receive'd gifts from his grandparents, Norman and Patt)l Hysell' of Racine; greatgrandmother, Roberta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va., Janet and Roger Jeffers of Pomeroy, and Amanda Simms of Nitro. -TRIVIA • Hector Elizondo (Fidel) plays . classical guitar and the conga · drums in addilion to doing bai· let, which he studied at a Carnegie Hall studio. �\ Page A~ • The Daily Sentinel • • • ...• • • • Wednesday. Jllnuary n. 100* Hearst to testify JDL figures . In SLAcase plead innocent LOS ANGELES (AP) Patricia . Hearst said that Sara Jane Olson and members of the Symbionese Liberation Army charged with murder in a 1975 bank robbery were dedicated revolutionaries who had their "own little jihad" going. The newspaper heiress who •was kidnapped by the 1970s radical group and later joined them told CNN's . Larry King on :ruesday that she believed Olson, Bill arid Emily Harris, Michael Bortin and James Kilgore "wanted to bring down ·the country," and she promised to testify against them. "They wanted to overthrow ·the government of the United States. They called themselves an army. They planned on forming cells and going on until they started a full-scale war in this country;• Hearst said. At one point during the hour-long interview, she com. pared the SLA to the bombers of the Oklahoma City Federal Building and the violent 1960s Charles Manson cult. She also used the word 'jihad;' or holy war._ LOS ANGELES (AP) Two Jewish Defense league figures pleaded innocent Tuesday to conspiring to blow up a mosque and an Arab-American congressman1S office. JDl Chairman lrv Rubin, 56, and group member· Earl Krugel, 59, remained held without bail. They were indicted earlier this month on federal charges in an alleged plot to bomb · the field office of Rep. Darrell lssa, R -Calif., and the King Fahd Mosque in suburban Culver City. The plot was thwarted and the two 'men were arrested Dec. 12 when an informant delivered five pounds of explosive powder to Krugel's home, investigators said. Good times ahe~d for new housing WASHINGTON (AP) -A booming overall economy was in evidence last housing market, which has helped cush- year, when construction activity and ion the fallout fiom the recession, should sales of hpmes ~ained strong despite remain robust for the rest of this decade, the recession an.V.terrorist attacks. _adding 1.6 million new homes each year, · -'The 'overall economy. as measured by the head of Fannie Mae said Tuesday. tlie gross domestic product, · probably Fatlnie Mae Chairman franklin shrank by 0.5 percent last year, Raines Raines said that the solid performance· said. But without the_strength in housturned in by the housing market in the ing. .ll..aines said, that decline would have 1990s, when rhe country was in its been five times as steep and an additionlongest economic expansion in history, al 350,0()0 Americans would have lost will be surpassed in the new decade. their jobs. ' "As good as housing was in the last Through December, job losses from decade, the best is yet to come," Raines the recession, which began in March, said in a speech to the National Press · have been put at 1.4 million. The govClub. "Consumers are going to double ernment has yet to,report ori how much their inyestment in housing before the the e_conomy contracted in the Octodecade is over .and need twice as much . her-December quarter. Raines said he ,bl!lieves demand for capital to finance it." Raines, who served as budget director housing will remain strong throughout during the Clinton administration, said this decade, with an average of 1.6 milthe contribution housing makes to the lion new homes each year ~nd 16 mil- lion new homes by the end of the • decade. , "Housing will remain a powerful economic driver for at least the rest of the decade because the consumer need for housing is likely to surge:· Raines said. , He said a growing U.S. population wiU add 13 million to 15 million new households, slightly more than in the 1990s~ and the homeownership rate will proba: · bly climb from the current 68 percent to;> 71 percent or higher. ·_ All of these factors will mea.n that consumers, who now have S11 trillion invested in housing, will increase that figure to S22 trillion to $25 trillion by the end qf the decade, he said. F.annie Mae, which began life .as the Federal National Mortgage Association, was ranked by Fortune magazine last year as the 26th biggest company, based on revenues. ' '" /" WEDNFSDAY's Miller Falcon·treys bury Southern, 70-67 HJGHLIGHIS BY ~ WOLFE SENTINEL OORRESPONDENT fiEMLOCK - Southern's run for the Olympic Gold ~arne to an abrupt halt at the hands of a 5-fur,7 second half three-point assault from the Miller falcons, who grounded the ' Tornadoes 70-67 Tuesday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Divi~ sion action in Dunlap Gymnasium. Southern drops to 7-9 on the season. Southern waS led by Justin•Connolly's 26 points . and 13 rebounds, an effort that earned · a double-double performance. Connolly stepped forward and assumed the leadership tole Prep basketball Boy• TuMday'a Gamn SEOAL Galli& Academy 69, Athens 33 Marietta 76, Pl. Pleasant 51 · Warren 54, Jackson 51 Logan 79, River Valley 49 TVC Waterford 67, Fed. Hoclelng 51 AleJ~&nder 66, Wellston 62 ·Belpre 79, Meigs 61 Miller 70. Southern 67 Vinton Co. 54, N'vllle-York ·36 Eastern 67, Trimble 51 for the Tornadoes, establishing himself as the go-to man. Likewise, the attenlion Connolly drew allowed his team" mates some breathing room. Freshman Craig Randolph tossed in sntteen points with three-three point: ers, Dally Hill added eleven, and )ordan Hill and Nate Martin added six each. Miller was led by Jeremy Paige, who tied Connolly for game-high honors with 26. Paige took · control of the game wben it was on the line in the final round,'hitting three of three treys in the second half and hitting two big twO-point buckets going down the stretch. Luke Kennedy had a big game with twenty points and seven rebounds, while Noah Gamble added 13 points, and Zach Eing eight. Southern got in early foul trouble, holding a 7-1 edge in fouls i11 the first three miimtes. That forced Southern out of its press and its tenacious manto-man into a ·2-3 zone. The tornadoes fell to a 15-4 deficit, but then put the binders on the Miller attack and came back to 17-15 at the end of the frame. Martin hit two three pointers in the stretch and Randolph another in the comeback bid. BluBand Save•A•lot 100 w. Malo St. Pomerov, 01110 · Oatmeal Pies, Zebra cakes, Swiss Rollt-&:fudge Brown'les .. ·.s· 9.9 79-6'1 BY JIM SOULS8Y SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Nonn Charfton out for year SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle reliever Norm Charlton will probably miss the season after injuring his left shoulder while working out. ~harlton, 38, will undergo surgery to repair a torn rotator ~uff next Monday. . ' 1Json and Lewis preview their _big fight . Asst. Coca·cola 6 PQck 1/2 Liter ($ Kraft Flavors Promenad Macaroni& Cheese Ice Crea .. .2($ 1/2 Gallon time. Defense attorney Brad Lollar withheld his opening state-ment until after the state pre' · .sents its case. Prices , ,·, thru Sat. Jan. 26. We reserve ) to limit NEW YORK (AP) · Mike lYson's latest outburst angered Lennox Lewis and landed the president of the World Boxing Commission in the hospital briefly with a. sore head.lYson also was left with some explaining to do if he ever hopes to get Lewis into . the ring ~or 'real. Tyson himself was cut on his forehead after he came at Lewis and threw a punch that triggered a melee and ended up canceling a news conference to promote their heavy- · weight championship fight April6. · _ The fight could be in trouble as well, if'JYson can't convince Nevada boxing authorities next week that all he was trying _to do was promote t~e fight whe,n he went after Lewis. · Jon GIUCien ..,..,t sbly In·LA. ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) Coach Jon Gruden will not . sign a new contract With the Oakland Raiders and plans to leave the team after next season at the latest, his agent told several San Francisco Bay a·rea newspapers . Gruden won't coach the team' after his five-year con. tract expires at the end of the 2002 season, agent Bob LaMonte said. •. • ·Meig~ NBA Tueaday'a Games Miami 92, Chicago 79 Orlando 100, Atlanta 86 Phoenix 92, Milwaukee 81 Philadelphia -91, Washington 84 Dallas 1%~HoljPtonJD~··., New\)ertey 92,- Siln Antonlb 88 • Denver 107, L..A. L.akers 91 Portland 116, Secramento 110, OT Fish Sticks· PIMH He Miller. Ill Belpre outguns Pro Basketball Mrs. Paul's Southern fell early in the second ·round, but -came back Ia tie the score on several accounts, and took the lead briefly on a pair of Connolly inside jumpersjust before the half. Southern gave up a couple back door lay-in's to . Eing and Kennedy in the last minute · .. before the intermission to lead 33-31. Southern had a strong third quarter, · coming from behind . on a ciiuple of occasions to lead 49-4 7 after three rounds. Connolly hit 4-of-5 SHS field goals in the stretch, while Hill and Nease hit a pair of-free throws and . . Manhattan 67, Marist 62 Pittsburgh 72, Syracuse 57 , Providence 70, Rutgers 55 Jacksonville St. 59, Samford 56 Kentucky 89, Aubum 82' · Stetson 68, JaQksonvllle 58 UCF 62, Florida Atlantic 56 Virginia 89, Georgia Tech 65 Cent. Michigan 76, Toledo 81 Clncl_nnlltl 54, Slllnt Loula 50 Creighton 67, Wichita St. 55 Iowa 75, Michigan St. 71 Kant St. 11, Buffalo 53 N. Nllnola 78, Miami (Ohio) 70 ..- Ohio 80, E. "'lchlgan 88 Colorado 85, Kansas St. 71 MIAMI (AP) -About 150 people marched through Miami's streets to protest the fatal police shooting of an unarmed man sitting behind the wheel of a stolen car. The protesters chanted "no ,,justice, no peace" as they marched Tuesday, one day after the shooting. Some said the white officer who pulled the trigger should be charged with murdering the black suspect. Eddie Lee Macklin, 20, was killed as hundreds of people headed home after a celebration honoring Martin Luther KingJr. At a community meeting with police after the march, Eddie Macklin, 42, the victim's .father, said:"! don't think there should have been that kind of violence. He was unarmed." '. Wedn•d.y........ry ::a:J, 2001 NCAAMen'i Tueadlly'a Gamn Hartford 67, Dartmouth 65, OT demand justice DALLAS (AP) -An 8-yearold girl was locked in a dark, filthy closet and weighed just 25 pounds When she was res- · ciled last summer, a prosecutor said Tuesday as the trial of the gitl's mother got under way. "Without medical attention, · she ·would have died," prosecutor Patricia . Hogue said during opening statements in the trial of Barbara · Atkinson, who. is charged with serious bodily injury to a child. · Atkinson, 30, has pleaded innocent, to the first-degree .felony. She faces life in prison if convicted of depriving her .daughter of food and lotking .her in a closet for, months at a PageB1 • College Basketball · Protesters mother ,• OTHERS uMoses,'' -'David,'' and ''Jesus.'' 'Dial .;pens for • Colts ltirt Dungy, .Page B3 No pay for college athletes, Page B4 College, pro hoops, Page B6 South Point 58, Ohio Valley 33 Rock Hill 70, S,outh Gallla 69 Guiliani bio optioned NEW YORK (AP) - A film company has purchased the rights to a biography of former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and is expected to make Giuliani's story into a television movie. The company, _Five Mile River Films, bought the screen rights to "Rudy Giuliani: Emperor ot the City," by Andrew Kirtzman, a political correspondent for local TV station New York 1. The purchase price wasn't disclosed. Kirtzman was with Giuliani on the morning of Sept. II as the then-mayor searched for a location for an emergency command. center. He update<! the book, published in 2000, . with a final chapter about the . terrorist _attacks. Five Mile River previously produced . televisiol\ has movies about Biblical figures,including "Abraham," The Daily Sentinel DETERMINED-. Steelers quarterback Kordell Stewart dives for yardage. After leading the Stealers against the trash talking ·Ravens, they now take on the subdued Patriots for the AFC crown. _ (AP) Cowher says Steelers will . .have a passion·for Patriots PITTSBURGH (AP) -After a ·week of listening to the cocky Baltimore Ravens, the Pittsburgh Steelers face an ·entirely unanticipated problem going into the AFC championship game. , How can they find a way to dislike the New .E_ngland PatriotS, a team they haven't played in three years? How ca(l they develop in a few short days any enmity for a charmed team that's being labeled in Boston with the tired-but-true tag of destiny's darlings? That's easy, Steelers coach 'Bill Cowher Cowher silid Tuesday. His players need only 'remember-what's at stake · Sunday, and who stands in their way of winning. "After we playeq Baltimore the last time (on Dec. 16), maybe we.took a deep breath, relaxed and gave a little sigh - but not now, not with this ballgame;• ! . ' Cowher said. "This season's going to be over with in what, 12 days, so now's not the time ·to take any sighs. "But- that won't be any problem, not with this game." The Ravens waved their Super Bowl rings in the Steelers' faces and talked constantly of the swagger in · their step. So after the Steelers dominated the Ravens 27-10 Sunday, wide receiver Hines Ward took some satisfaction in s:iying, "Now they can swagger themselves back to Bal!imore." The Steelers wouldn't have had any problem developing a renewed rivalry with the Oakland Raiders, if only because they would have been reminded all week about the three memorable AFC title games the fi-an·chises played during the 1970s. The Patriots, by contra,t, are almost impossible to dislike. They have had" an improbably good season,led PleaH see Cowher, IJ BELPRE - The Meigs Marauder boys basketball team hit the hardwood for the first time since January 12th Tuesday night a.' they traveled to Belpre to take on the Golder:> Eagles in an Ohio Division TVC contest. Weather and scheduling were the reasons for the ten-day layoff for the maroon and gold. Although the Eagles have struggled at times this season, the Marauders knew going in that it would be a tall order to top the Eagles; who qualified for the state semi-finals last season. Belpre used the inside-outside combination of Nick Morey and Kyle Holbert to ' post a 79-61 win over the Marauders. Morey a 6-fopt6 senior dominated inside, scoring 27 points and grab~ bing i 4 (ebounds, while Holbert flashed his threepoint prowess, nailing five three-point goals to account all of his 15 points. R yap frazier led Meigs with 18 scoring all but four of his points in the final period. Meigs was overwhelmed early as the Eagles came out red hot to start the game. Pat Klein started the scoring with the opening bucket of the game. Frazier countered with a hoop to tie the score at 2 all. Buzz Fackler hit a three to counter a Morey goal and with 6:33 left in the first quarter, Meigs had its· only lead of ~he night at 5-4. The Eagles then went op an 13-2 run that fea- tured three long range bombs from Holbert as the hosts hit on five straight shots and built a 17-5 lead. Fackler hit his second three pointer to cut the lead to 17- 10, but. Meigs would not score over the last 3:50 of the period. Belpre did cool off however and managed only six more points the rest of the way to hold a 23-10 lead after one period. · Meigs turned to its two"seniors early in the second quarter as Matt Williamson opened the scoring with1 a three pointer and Travis Siders who waS'· seeing his. first action of the season a-fter sitting out due to academic · problems, scored his first goal of the game. An Abe H eri'ingshaw score and a backdoor bucket for Morey offset the Marauder buckets; Williamson then olrilled his second trifec- Please see Melp~ IJ • Ohio tops Eastern Mich Rio upset bid fails . YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) · Patrick Flomo scored 16 points and Ohio arased a seven-point deficit with a 26-4 run early in the second half, setting up a 78-66 victory over Eastern Michigan on Tuesday night. The Bobcats (11-4, 61 Mid-American · Conference) ,shot 66 percent in the second half and held the Ea.gles (5-14, 17) to eight field goals after · they led 38-31 at halftinte. , Steve Esterkamp added 15 points for the Bobcats. Brandon Hunter, who stored five of Ohio's first seven second-half p_oints, fin,ished with 13 points, 13 rebounds and four assists. Ricky Cottrill led Eastern Michigan with 25 points. Steve Pett)john scored nine points to go with eight rebounds, and Melvin Hicks added nine points off the bench for the Eagles, who lost their fifth straight game. The Bobcats, who r· improVed to 4-1 on the road in the MAC, led by as many as 19 points jn the second half. '' . BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO OVP PORTSMOUTH -The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team has not beaten Shawnee State since the . . Lori Hamilton days of the early 1990's. Rio Grande went .to "The Cave" wi1h a mission, to . ·upset the nationally ranked lady Bears. Rio Grande ( 18-7, 10-4 AM C) fell short on that misslon,losing a 68-66 decision on Tuesday evening. Emily Cooper's shot in the paint was blocked at the buzzer and the · mission was unfulfilled. . Freshman Tiffany Johnson once again led the way for the_ Redwomen, collecting a double-double with 13 points and 10 · reb,ounds. Amanda Blazetic added 12 points and six rebounds~ while Alkia Fountain scored II points (nine in the second hal~ and pulled down six boards . NAIA Please see Rio, 16 - 1. �·. Pave B 2 • The o.Hy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1Erthune- Sentinel~4-4W Free Gao FU~T~ACee I 7 (304)e and . -. (7-10)441· o 2111-0098. " you donl co11 • uo we bc4h98 Mertury COUgar XR7, • 71,000 mlln, ooto. 3.8, • Goa Forcod Air Fumece loodod, rod. INIJ> . .. 0111· ~ .,.,. Air CondillotiOJ, lkond inti $5700, (7<10)992·211!52 • \ Now, $1150. Call' (740)256Ford Ra K 97 81 1216 •••95 93 4 eoor; ..,. . ' ' Grubb's Plano- Tunlng & 98K, $2195. 97 Grond Am, Aepalro. Problems? 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A• , _ Koyloll Entry foJr Ex· ~lent condnion ' ~king SIO,SOO. 1740124 5758 tm F3SO 4x4 Power Stroke Lariat, leather seata. auto. air, fifth hltct) , Rille hitch ancJ llumlnum 1001 box. 740-948-2493 try. s: NFL . 97......., van, 56,000 . -if) . ~rul~... ~ P.f,. ':ducedb Wedn~ob. ed h . bags, ABS, -•• 7, like T e Colts J open Jan. 8 w en Jun Mora was tired ofter new, Mull aalll $10,000 going 32-34 and leading Indianapolis to two playoffappearances firm. (7<10)379-2134 ieavL in four seasons. . meuege. "r41r;;;;;;,___._., _ The 46-year,.olf;l Dungy W2S fired by Tampa Bay, but needed Morollcv<U:S just eight days to find a new job. In six seasons, he turned a bad ~ . . if Bucc.:meen team mto a Super Bowl contender. 98 Honda 300, 2WO, Vt!l'$ Irsay said he thought Dungy's defensive background was just ~~~=ion· -52700 · what the Colts needed to tum around the league's No. 29 ~ Auro PARI'S & - detense. A!XEi'iOIIIf3 ' "I called him and basically I made it clear that, 'You're the guy • Large pickup load mixed 1988 Ford F-250, 2 wd .. old. " I w.mt to coach our team;" Irsay said. ' liriWOOd, wiR deliver locally, cab, longbed, dleaal, 5 1981·1988 Ofdloo- CU1Th d a! h~·-· 't . I REAeH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1'.. l\egister I I £': (304) 675-1333 f: Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Private Party Ads· Under $100 20 Words _7 Days • Each Item Priced Display Ads AII ' DIIplay: l2 Noon l Business Days Prlar Ta • $45.00 949-2587 &venlngs apeed, _gooee neck and re~ S · 810 .!'.,~~ 53,500 n8(i ., 1 usanna · Summar Torto 1740,____.. 13 T-. Must Sell, Call 1997Ford F· 150 e-.ded Ceb; v-e; 5 opooc1 manual , (740)446.6827 • No Commerclel Ads f sso. J..Watet1inl. Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; t• 200 • No Tickets/Purebred Animals · Or GorogetVord Sales • Limit 3. Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Publication sundiY Dlsptey : t:oo Thursday tor Sundays .Es Jackson, .537-9528 . I PDsoN.us 1110 I lloJ>WANDD lio ATTN: Pomeroy Pella! paoltiona. Clerkalcar· ri0f8ilortoro. No qulrod. Benefltl. For eum, aalaryardt0811ng lnforma· t1on call (630)393·3032 old. 7151,8am-8pm7dayt AVON! AI A l'l1 "'~ I reu o -..,or Sal1. Shirley Spears, 3046715-1429. BauorGultlrillandSinger Needed for Metal Band · 7401 448-7621 Hw>WAimD I t HluWANIFII lr ~:;- ' I eo ~ ~ Irio "'=: 1170 ChlrnpiOn 12xeo 2 1 bldroom - · - · , . I Bod"""" Apt. Golllpolil. Mollohan c.opot. 202 Clark btdroomo. $3,000 OBO. · . . - . altctllc ltoot, fur· Wll1or Paid. $275 month Chopol - · PorW, Ohio. Moon Ughl Eacortl. Atton· now paying minimum wege, lla County ..... surrounding Nil CeU (304)8715-2470 - · Muon, all pluo dopoall. No l'etl, (740)448-7444 t-8n-S30tlon Ladles. Full Service ,_ ·shifto: 7arn-3pm, 7am- CO<Jntlel-ld require ba· In lhfloNa P1P r It fll>m, (304)77W804 (740)445 1043 lltor 8:00pm 9162. Froo Colin l 11, Eaty 2 btdooom bldroom $300{ mo plua Male Eacorla. Prompt Pro5J)m, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- slckJK>wlldgeofhomolcon........,,..__ ' 1990 -..a, 90 dayl- 11 1 fesalonal Dlocreet & Confi· 7am, call 740-992·5023. otructlon, maaaurlng exter1Fair Houlfnt ho.....,.n Choryl • 740- dopoti.'R....onooi ,. 1 br. Apt. LMng Clsh. Vila/ Coni. dentlal. 8pm to 5sm. ordlmoonelona,oboo<vlng ~ ~ IJiftd l Aofrfgelo- .-n,ldtchon,balh.Aiutlllt• Orfve.a·IIUit- alol . (740,388-1799. Fomlly Advoctle: Molgt condltion ..... tlklnuphotoo .....- •..., mutl otlk:IIIMict t 740- lor. 'NC, Gtllpalll. lea pd. EKcept Electric. a.-., Size Hldttbod. Cotny. of home. Independent con· pcu,..-.l.,u ..llillw•• _..,. .~ (740) 418 3687 (304)87&-1385 2 Why walt? Start meeting tractor/port--bull. II ~·• l , _ . . , ~· ' · · Good~- 17401448. Ohio singles tonight, call lOll Qualifications: Aasocloto Mull be dotal> ortenlod, .--, - · rollglon,28x80 Dolobloaida lilting on 2 BRlOB i..oault Slreel, ' upolllra !828 · lree 1-800·768·2823 el<l Degree In SOCial Worl<, havartllabletran..,.,- - - o r - ranted lot. Wlh Rl¥tr Vlow, 112111 month :,u" ~~=Wall 1wggor- Dad< ' 1621 . Cou...,lng,Nuralng,orRe- and35mmORDigltalcom- qln,or..,~olliotluooto thermal pana - - pluaUtl-. (740)4113811 tumitlhod 5275/mo $t50 Brown Ufce. PuN Oo4 Arm ialed Field Required. Bach- oro.. COrllf)uterwith lntomtt _..,_ Prlcod to SoH. Point l'1oU- (nlngd&Jll. (7<10,1189566 (... "-"· P40 . )448-ooet . T-. s175: (304)8Gei 3115 , ANNouNCEMENili elor degree prefen'od. acceu aloo helpful. pooltrto100, t1m;11t1on or ant aroa. (304)875-3889 Beautician, FT & PT ·Help · Plaeae raapond to: - -• ' Ulllor -..ry. F 1 •·• e~ 1 All Wa- $95 Oryer $85 ..__ _ _ _ _ _.,J Needed. Paid Vacation/ Nature of work: Develop INSURANCE INSPECTOR . 3 bldroom homo Mlnaravile u:J~Pald ;.e,:Y·Bath Elll:lr1c ·~. $95, iwrlg: , Fun Exorcloo Privatolto- Houriy Wage Vs. commie- family partnera Tlilono"'l 1 ..... 2Forba....,lh 2~!707 ~~~1· ....,rnonlh,rlvarol10vltw•.,..' ~. 1 ~ $!351 month. 9!9 Seco:ord erator, $185, _ , Dryar 1amltyhlp ~~ P . P00BoH~~~~M•• :=-..;~:.:"J~;"C'I!".:~ ~~~~67ceu houra, =~~"=laattinQ~~ """"· - <r~ . . .~":."~':::"roo~ lllllo<c;;:;'y., ~- ~·~rod,;;--..;;: Ave.,(740)44&-3945 ~~-~w: .K Karote School 740:::."ra:dr~r:ra~r/.= local Manufactured Houo- - ta In IRS Spoclall .W.'II match , 7--6 . _ fll>m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 ancea, 78 na St. 742·2548 needa of families and chi> lng Dealeralilp ~u lmrnodlvloflllon colliN low. OUr your llli ')l": ~ $2,000. 3 -oom. 2 Slofy, Nloe. ~7398 or (740)258If you bne had 1811!:11 or dren ate _,.na for Fun Time - - hiNiir Cell (740 for ~ Gu Hao~ $42111 month Apanrnantl In Middleport MARY KAY PRODUCTS customer senict: ' ontce Pollllon. Exptrlonce hol'uiitNdlhal olt ..... dapoalt. No·POll. (740)379- From $27&-$348. cau 7.W: 10% Off First Item, Claooraom Aide: Melga po-efonod. EKcellent Oppor· -Hrto advli" lin- untod 0r No Credit? Qov. 2540 992·5064. Equal Houlllng A!mQLtl!s experience... 50% Oft Second Item. County. !unity. Call lor Interview. tliloMOII 11 ommont Bank Flnenoe Only 4 n-and Bath In, • ....._ "-"".........,, In Stock Items Onlyl Frenctl City Homea, Inc. .v8lllbll on • equal """"'• __....,.. _...,.,....:..:..._·~-·-----(740)441-0988, Quallflcatlona: Minimum Gallpolla, Ohio. (7<10)448~: .. ~i!. olleR .UiOopolaltod &NoRtl......,p 1 BodJQORI Apart· Buy or otll. R!>11h11 Antiplease leave message. 110· mont (740)448-0390 high school graduaia or 9340 ' ~ ·. · eq r ' queo 1124 Eut Main on 1191 If you are currently ~· Local Phyolclan aeaklng Mu,. • 18II '1997 18-"" Wll (740)He SA i24 E. f'orrtll-, GEO . I- a d In WO•Nng HOMel -· Nice .2 bod ·~ 740GivEAWAY employed buloeed with ptOachoof age children. quenled Individual for front . JI'OR 8.uE help with delivery. Cel Har· Pilot ProQram Ronttra """" 992·2528. . Ruaa Moore. p...,lou8 e1Cfl8rltnc:a In an deal< ~•1on ·Good ComNtodld 304-730-7215 for renl, $300/month, owner. 1 old, 740-~. moft money or 1 better Hrly ohlldhoOO aaUing .... put !2:"' • &' r1or "•" Of , ' , $300/datiolllt, • ' · ,· 11a P ~ - · For lllo b)l own&t" Nice bl· Moat soli· 14x70 mobile 311tity- homo In-., 740-591-D649, Mkkhport, footed " 740-598· Suo'l Sal c-ontiN-r 2 female rabbits for tree, ca... r opportunity... . . flee Exp. Required. JR18 level home on 1 aero near homo, call 740·385-2434 ~Pia~ ootdtion; ~to II- 3486 In Middleport. Iloilo, .-..... (740)742.0212. Nature of Work: Provide ~...~~~~~ ~~~;\ Point Cheal«. · Threa bodJQORI, Uk lor Elaine. · brllry; Call Llbntry: at 448- North 3rd Aven 0 Middle- want, , . , . , and Free to a good ·home. e suppor11Y11 aeNicea to Su· 1wo balhs, ......,., garage, New 2002 14x70 3 brl2bth REAP,""' 236· port, 1 &2 bod.::.;. fumlilh- .,..., (740)992-o298 week old puppies, Mixed pervlslng Teaohera and CaShier. Part ~me. Eltperi· family room wlt1j flreplaco, Only $995. down'& $189.&7 M'oiiii.EIIoMis od · - · dapooil & Ml!lf1!!1AI<II!(U II you bave been mostly lab. (7<10)~9552 cla11room - . s lnciUd· enoe In ~ end Hard- eun room. Now -.lhoal· por monlh Cell Nikki 740Rl!l<lr ,.,.,._ no palo ~ receatly laid off or are ~go.;:.eg:.:=.:: =.~=~~~ ~.&:=bul~,: 385-7871. · ' JI'OR (74011182-oies '..__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiir To Good Homo On~l 4 abaut to be... mixed Breed Puppies. 3 I with all clallroom actlvlllet. GaHipolll, Ohio. veto. (74019815-3981 ono Only 2 bodioom- homo 10< ,Now TaklngAppllcatlono- 1 Lorge Propane Gao . moles, 1 female. Vary PlayProvldet teiepllono ard ol· lJaod donlllmida. rant, no peto, (740)992· 36 2 BodJoom T_,. Slovo, can Sal1llalng lJaod lui and adorabla. (740)245flee coverage u twlgnod. McCluro't -rant now For Sale lg. Ranch Homa, 110168ot28128, 3 bedroom, 2 5868 ~. lncludtl In Homa. St1l 1450. 9082. Se!vu u I8COnd llduM on hl~ng afl 3 tocallona. full or 4br.. 3111 .. with In balh, gea ioMt, oontral air, Wllltr Sewage, Trash, (740)992·7681 lnfoCIIIDD lla amwtn1 lhe bus u '*"""ry. part•tlrnt pick up appilca· patio porch, 2 car - · fireplace gea toga, 2 Bod,_. Trallor, Galllpo- a -.. 740 118 0008, LoST AND al itX:auon & bring baclc $78,000. (304)727·3318 1987 moi1al, . 111-. $2501 monlh. 0. 12o1 Proetopowanoook· company olfertngllftll A...,meo and applications t10n FOUND betw•n 9:30am & • Prtt:. for aalo · pooi1 and R t f - Ro- Upetalro 1 Bedroom Fur- er, ~5; Muon jaro 5 to Sl; 1 will ba acctOpted through !O:OOam, Monday thru Sal· FS. Brnand1 """ 000 Mobile Homos q\ired. No Pota. (740)387· nlohod Alla"'-" located llko naw AOJ . floor Jack waps,beneftll, 112 Homa 1ot, Cole's January 28th· COl Heed rdoy · aq " aero us so Eul Alhanl Oh 7780 on Stooond Ave Blllde U· (ltoo duty)) 500011 Lost: Larg8 Black and Tan bonUJe:s. a•d the most Start, PO Bo•'t064, Gelltp. u . $115,000. Call for Info. 740-592·1872 , torary. $3501 monlh plus Ulll- $20 (7vy40l)992 ~ max. Airedale. Last Seen on Hoiollo, OH 45831 1141 JkJsli'i!8s (740)446·45141 (7401448· 2 Bodroom, 14><60 1t1to , _ , li'fllll 11 tnclud.:.:.:,:.:.· ;,;,;;=:..:'==-:--~ prolflllonol comb Hollow Ad, 1/19102. 'l'lwNING 3248, . Only $850 down and Poroh, AI Eltclrtc, $250 o. od In '""''· can OObblo or 20 pc. punoh boW1 ttl ("' Answers to Gus. Friencty. envlron•ent In tbe , $181.38 per month geta you poolt, $350 Rent. c - to Judy 01 Ubrllry (7<10)448· glaaa) $20· COI1C- OUIBrad Palntar,. (740,245· . 3. bedroom houaa for ltle I ,_ homo. CeU 1-800- Cinema, (304)8715-2900 . 7323 door llalueO or wlltou1 1elemarke11ng lnduslryl Looklng for a job lhal pro5993. Reward. video Meaningful wort< and Qalllpolla C&roor ColltgO . on land contract, (740l992' 837-3238 Ilk lor Millo. S1udkoldlcloncy pump $150; ai8Ctrlc - · Call Cornpet111w 6C:'=~~~ 5858' · · PilOt p._,., Single Pa- ~~~,::; $225 unfurnished~=: $20, (740)992-2&211 AUCI10N AND ComponeaFE •up H:;_'!.. HI00· I4-o4&2 ' 3 Bodroom on Aoute 2, rent, No Crt<ll1/ Bad Crodlt, homo, (7401992-2161 nlahod, $300 dopooll, water, Large Vldoco cam... , _ 2 U ~ 1-877-463-6347 "" 48 (304)875-5332 -and Govar!1ment Loana for truh lncludod, Mlddlopott, battery $SO Wood High FLEA MARKEr INSURANCE IIALEI R:g 1110-015-127 · . . Rantora. Own Your . New 3 -oom Mclille Homo. 5 (740)581~9. (740, 598- Chtlr i2tJ (aiJ4)773-848t . POIITIOH. 1111 W.oom 3 BodJQORI, 2 Bath, Sal up Home Today! (7<10)440· .-front Clalllpollo on 218. 3468. · · · .· ext.1841 A~k Pearoon Auction corn'Aaill with Agent'o Market· on Private Property. Take 3670 Very Nice and Claan. -LE HOME To Do over peymento. (740)448· (7<10)258-1417 . Tara Townhouaa Apart· & Coltmln gli. pany, lull time auctioneer, Ing efforts. "conduot needoOr stop by baaod aa1e1 lnleMewo. 3583. Special Financing· Down monte. Very Spaclouo, 2 oil & ai8Ctrlc fu._ lncomplete auctloll service. . home 1 od· . Paymonta U lOW II 1%. ~ Fli'M ldltl Bodrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Licensed f68,0toi0 & Wilt 242 Third Avenue 'Baaeltlary but llignlflcant AU of portion 011 buill ditionr'&r '"24h 3BR, 2.5 Bath, Nice Lot Proquallly b)l photle. For 1 Or 2 Ptoplo, 112 Bath, FuRy Cerpote<l, eluding hi tfflcloncy heat VIrginia, 304·773·5785 Or .-... on ng. r Win conlllder land controcl (740)448-3870 - · Oopolalt. No Peto, Foe- Adul Pool &11o1oy Pool Pa· IJI'IIIml. Wt oany • Gallipolis, Ohio 304·773·5447. commllllon. "Mull be croa- emergency 18JVIco, aenlor wllh down payment and . tor Trailer Park 740-441· tlo Start $386/Mo No POll complete lint. <!I Mobile tlve, adaptable In a feat· cltlzono discount. 22yrs. gocxf rolerancea. (740)379- Wt how approximately 20 0181. ' • t.aUa PU s.ourtiy Depc>otti homo parts & • tooa. wANJ11.D pacod anviroromtMlland In· 0"11- (304)578·2085 0687. l.Dcalod In Patriot. ulod htlmeo for UIICHr A~ulred Oaye· 740-448- II!NNITT'I HIATINQ l ro Buv $2,000,cafl1-II00-837·3238 .;;: COOUNG (7~11 . · - - - - - - · PJ'DC4111DATAENTAY Clolmo for OOCtora. lar811odlnacar-witha local STATE FARM INSUR· Georges Portable Sawmill, $18 Main Strtlt, Pt. Pl. for lnlo ' no ' ·. e'voningo.; 740-387· or ~~ Aboolute Top Dollar: U.S. Will Train, PC Aaqulred. AlfNCyouEaArsGIENTntares ' tod ~-- don, haul your logo to lhe Cornpletoly Rafurblahed. 2' . 0502, 740-448-0101 . - ·- Silver, Gold COins, PlOOf· Groatlncomelll , r _ mHIJuatca11304-675·1957. story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bod-- r • llusiNiiBi . TwinRivarTowaronow..,. . lets, Diamonds, Gold 1·800-240-111 97, Dept. 968 contact our Interactive voice MoV"'" and Ha 0 ling· Clea room a. Large Kitchen, AND BvlwlNGs oeptlng IIPPilcetlono fOr NEW AND UUD STilL · www hpnmod corn responaelntoJView at ... n Large Udllly Room LR/ OR/ ~ • IBR HUD ~~-od .M StOll BMtte. P1pt - r AI ngs, U·S· Curroncy,· · · 1-800-928-2387 and antor Out Bulldlnr., Buemento, Family Rm New Cerpel · au~ ..... For eono-. .-ngle, CllanM.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Soc· Dernonotratoro neoded 48-1491. The call wlll talco ' Garagoo, llateo. Traoh, throughout · F/A & /IIC 8000 Sq. foot oot11oNtlcal . for ~W. dlaalllod. 1111. Rat Ba• 81tll Grallnll ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- Part·tlme to hand out Sam· 10 mlnutot and you will Etc. Odd .lobo. Call $79,900. ('T40)448-9685 .; storage with 14,000 sq. foot 15 C!>urt S1rtll1. 2 Bod· (304)875-6879 For Oralno,' OrWfta~ ' 448-2842. pies & Coupons In Local need pen and paper. (740)44&-7804 (740)448-2205 or (7<10)448- of OUIIIdt arM. Coll ERA toomo, I 112 baths. Kllchen , ~ U.L Scrap Mot· Music Typewriter and Stores, $9.001 hour. Mull State Cerllflad Day Car Pro- 2683. , . Town & Country Rtal e .. with atova and ~lor. ., tit Open Mor'<lay, T.-y, one veroad In Music Nota· be available Wookendo. Optomotrlc Technician·- vide hu tlto 304-875-8548 Oft Porklng, - to Very n1ct 4 room ~ & Friday, &am1 10< 1 lion. Preferably computer. Pluae Coli (900)334-5233 Stato-ol·th•art optomelrlc 2 c:.U..ron~'t<t on ;~ By ~~-clol--~ on ~ C lal B 1 ~ 1 ~'""'i~-~~ownpluo"'d; up town Pt. Pf .. 24-25th. 111: 4:30pm. Cloaod Thuroday, Phone (304"'75-7878 p~tloe II -.ng an lndl· 33 l ' -•-rt N H acre ~ .... ommorc . u N na 1or . ..... Flent $300 • & Sunday "' Dental Alalatent Noedod, vldU8 for a carMr In a dy· n ~ · ow avon btdroomo, 1 112 bathe, Rent. Cedar Streol, Ooltlpo- poolt and Rafe.....,.. No 1 yeO, · (740 7300 · Wanted! Old Pinball Me· Full Tlmll Part Tlmo, Send namlc work environment School Dlllrlct. 10 .years. largo kitchen with double Ill, Otl. (740)2~1 Polo. (740)448-4928 'o'letlcdayt (304)e715-3982 . · chlnoo Juke BoKoa and Aeeoooo to CLA 548, c/o with a gr.atleam of profaa- ~- C~l (304)895· oveno and lott of cablneuo, Oak table - • CIWI. 71oc. OlhorCotnOperatodEqulp- GollpoliiDallyTribune;&25 alooalt Appllcenl mull ba 3198 largo llvlng room, CA.,.,. ForLtuo:300010SOOOeq ~ bodroom apa:ont In Very nlco 2·3 btd.-n · bod"""" eu111, mlmenl. Huntington. (304)4211- Third Avo, Galllpolle, OH dotlll.,;rionted, oommH1od Will Cloan out Garages Central Haat. TP&C - . - R office on Ratalf _Space. rn::::::r$ 3 ~~ 1 ~~ apertmen~· In 10Wn, large crowavo, 2 swivel .tfar 45831 · 3333 . to In pallont bulldlngo, hou- o10. Have Eulom Local Schoolt, to- 362 2nd Avo. Modern Ratt· S2SO 00 · doJ>oin 740-~ kitchen, LR, SSOOimo. Alf· --Allin brand naw oonDRIV!A TRAINING care, oolf·motlvated ond Full lllzt truck. No trash. oatod on Routt . 7 noar roorno, Welk· In Vllilt. can 2025.or740-992;2043 trenc8ll • dapoall roqulrod. diHon. (304)8715-3805 I \11'1 0\ \ I I \ I INITIIUCTOA pcil88• good oommun~· (30 4)BVI5- 7g98 (304) 875• Chtltor. All roomo hlva Ramodal for Poltlbla Anll· (740)448-3844 Aul-l HOlM Owntn "' ' H\ I• I " Nadonal Organlzallon nood- tlon okllle. Appro•lmatoly 1015 IIOOd carpel, storm win· qua Stona, Raelauranl, Pro- 2 bedroom apartment In Tappan Hit-ICY 90 p1ue jfij~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ - lng Instructor to work In 1IN 35hiJ/Wk, . lncludto somo dOWI, ful balament, plenty fatalonol OHiooo, Many Mldditporl, oomplttely ra· gu fumeoaa lnolutllng 'till . 110 I Gdlll Mo~ County araa Salurdayo and ovonlngo. of ckl1811 and t10rage,)1d PolllbiiHlet. Soo G"'CC modalod, 1325.00 a month, . HPu WANI'IID to teach Driver Education. Benefna lncluda paid tuHion gorage - opaner,,Jiomo Smith tt 8mlth Buick Pan- ~50.00 dlpolit, 740-949and · :am:..,:-•~· 1 wu wail malntalnod wllh Uao or phone (740)448- 2025 or 740-992•2043 ..___ - . o o y .._, Fl OXlbl 0 ho Urt Inc IUdl ng and travol for caraor ICIIIODd paint and wallpaper· 2262 ~ Pumpe, faaturlng ~ An oiCOhol and othtr dN ewnlngo and woakonda. vanoomont, paid holldayo, 'rng. liking prloto pg,ooo Froa lnorodlblt warranly · 3 Roomo .,.,. Ba N oounaallng/ provontlo~ Prior IHohlng oxparlenoa vacation and lick tlmt, unlit Wt 1111 with rultor. i • ~ •• RtmOdtled. o!'ns::. Newly Rtmodtled Oftlco paoicago . . agency locotad In Gallla and po-eforrod, but not roqulrod. pi~~·=..:::.": INoncll Quick Ilia II naodod. 740&All~ " ' lllovt ind Aefrfgerator, AI 10< Rani In Gllill!olls. IINNITrl HIATING I 740 448 Jaokoon Countloa' -II - · driving Will train. Mual havt good 1 d b 1' ACIIEAGE (740l44H41t record and no orfml· • rt u no1 necowry. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 1168-43311 · ulllltlts Pold. 48 Olivo 7130 month. 1 1 • COOLING or 1-100472..r. . :~~·~·::~ lnd"::' nal hletory. SubmH reeume wage 11 commensurate .-th lNG co. _,.mends that crown City. 3 BodJQORI,. 1 Slroot. 1-475. (740)448-3945 - · - oa~•llll p aon .;.::: -~ with oover letter to: CLA txpertonco. EOE. MaR ,.. you do bull-- p8CIIllt 112 Bathe. OWntr Financing 80 Ao'" . Handorson on IIAUTIPUL APAIIT· rawlltY • '•H 551 c/o Gallipolis Daily sumo lo Tho Daly Senllnol, you knoW, ar-4 NOT lo ttnd with $8 000 down Now Four Ltna tt ln._ MINTI A• IU""'.. Aflol d b'e • Conn~tllnt -wlllworkwlthallage T"b' GIll PO 11ox 729-12. l'omtloy, montVIhiOIJQhlhemalluntll (740'-.. 1•110a 'llonwitho11Ywattr.MO,OOO ·• _., rn~ WOIJIII TANNING IIDI 1 pol1a, OH Q1o - I n both communltlto. " uno, 4&781 or fu to (740) you hlva lnvtttlgatod lha ~""' (304)937-2511 (304)541· Cll AT JACICIOII ... Low MontNy ln'ulltmlflll ~l8ponllblllllo4-lncludo: Co- 45831 or 10 10 17401351 ' 894-2270. offt~ng. For Rant or Hit, amall 1491 TATU, 52 WttiWOOCI Otfve ordination ol D'IJg Frn 0537. 1280. Month • o. , I""" 128710 1383. W~k to ~.._,_...; Community , Coallllon, . Soenlo Hlllt Nurolng Centar Start Your luolneao To· pooH, (304)727·3318 from t.ollor aalo 112 aort 1o1 JtJtl lho!> a rnoviH. Dal. 740- ~ Awarenoaa totlvllloo, Edu· Hair Styllltl Ia now •-Una opplloa· dey... Prima Shopping can- 1pm-11pm. off Othel Rd.Somt ~ 44&·2518. Equol Houtlng I· Hot Point Undtr Counltr Call 'llldey 1-100-711-4'158 oallon Progromo, Training Fiesta Salono, a loading tiona lor 2 RN'o lor 11·7 tor Space Avellablt At /II· dono call 304-0715-775e ll· OpporlunHy. Dloh Waoher, Fill 34www.~.-.oom Progroms, and Develop· provider or hair and laMing shift. Hours will ba 24-32 • fordable Rale. 8t>rlna Valley Mtrctrvlllt Thrat Unit tor 5 pm, BaautWUI co-n Apt 3 1/21023·314 Space, 1• Hot Amulng Meiii1DMim mentond lmplomantatlon ol nrvlo•, 11 o-..ung M'o - - P - iJ1D11 b)l and Pfua, Col1710~101 , ·Apartrnont buJidlng wll!lone BR Nice Clotata Sto~g. Point Double Ovon (Ball 1~11 now gran! proJICI. A mini· Grand Opening oarty Ftbru· 1111 out an applioallon or oall aora mil 858 000 La ' Kllche NHrty 2 ooO Cltan) Fill Spaoa zex50 IMI 10 poundl· 1100 mumoftBocheloraDogroa trylllyouara ahlghtyoroa. Pam ColdWell at (740)440Paoiiiiii!IONAL (740)441·11oS ' ' ... ftotn'IIBOOI mOnth 1· Thormodor 4 Burner IIOUndl oaay, quiOk, FUl with kJICI'Modgt o1 alcohol, live otyllot looltlng for alrath 7150 for .,...information, SmMa:s Call Kelly 174o 1 998 ' Drop In Stovto Top, Space Dramatlo AuullL 100% 1 tot.cco and olhtr drugs. ltlrt, WI nave poaltlone Seametrell wanted· . Nlat Lot wtth 3 Bedroom r~ Hou!ll8 48x21 314- Brill In ~tlr. 1· Natural, Dr. ...IOOI'Nntt dtct ~re:,''f~ F:'~ available for management llralght -mo. (7<10~38~· TUIINID DOWN ON houtt within City Umh. Call JiOil RliNr Christy's ~omiJy Living, Ranga Hood- Fit148x19-1/2 "Aile abou1 Pllll aa_. s\ •Glll'""'ls Ololo'••••t or aSndtyll full1 twalrno off.,.,. port.~ -9310 .. SOCIAL IICUIItTV 11117 (740)25e-6000. (740)25e· ~ 331<10 Now Lima Rd., Rut· -over oook top. Appi~ (740)441-11112 """ • ~ Ill er a . 0005. land, .Phlo, 740-742·7403 oncoo art Qold Finish. . Fu: (740)448-5014. EOE, hl~ng bonus, .hcuoty URGENTLY NEEDED· No F• U - We Wlnl 1 ·3 Bodroonw Fotooh 11 I Apartmont, homo ar-4 tra11ei Good Condition. Malee Of· Dlonoy - · 7 Daya, 8 MIF/H, up to 50% cornmlulon. p1aame donora, 88m 15010 1-681-582-3348 Homos From •199/Mo., 4% rtnlalo. c:on-c1a1 atoro- fer. (7<10)448-18! 8 ' Nillf1t Hott!Stay. PUIIIOO, 401(K' , profit llharlng, va· tao per for 2 or 3 Down, ~ Veers at 8.5% Ironto available for Soli for •199. (814)891· · Earn 20:_tt1 without cation, hltlth. vlllon, houro wnkly. Coil Sora· APR. l'or Ulllnga, fl00.31 1- Vlc&nclel now. • Appllancoo: Rocondldonod ::;2119::94.:._=-:--,,..-.,and lifo Ins.. frH TICI, 740-592-6681 . lllr.ois 3323 EKI. 1709. Washorl, D~ Ranges, 0 - 878 Full 8lzt llooc $2 2": Job up 10 oducallon, antldl-.ntll 1 and 2 bedroom apart· RtlrfQnllora, Up To 90 Deye 11po1ng ind Malt- 8100 &.· 75Jitr. Pf·Ft. Call Myme t 800-825· Wantod! Hal~ for now JiOil SALE 14, 80 illll)lsldlng 2•8 4 BR House -In 1 miles menta, fuml- and unfur· Guaranteodl Wo Soli New : Outoil Sltt llooc 8c>rlita and . t-800-2Jf71543 8383X 3010 to - • • an salon. For mora Information walls .14, 70 slap/siding of town. Sltto on a ocreo. nllhed, --"Y dopool1 ,.. Moytag Appllencu, Frenolt MattrHo , 100. C1tttt www.Monty· roamo.oom lnttrvltwl pltatt call (740)448-3747 I Partlatty Rtmodolod homo, 2K8 Walt 3br. 2ba., Lito ~ ~'\ 1 t.'::.th to- ~\T'' no ,J18tl, 740-882· City Maytag, 741).448.7795. Drawero.' 125. (740)448- . - : - - - . , . - - - - - Naod Ful Tlmo Rttlll Cltrk. Would loVt to .._ your 2 Bodroom, ., 8&1h, Full modtl double wideo 3br. (::r683-5728 ap. · For Sole: . Recondlllonad ~17:..:42=--:-.,.---~ Clan A COL Drtvor to pull Send Ruume 10: CLA 1580. homo, Ol!itr Ch-n lady e.-. Large unattoch· 2ba froa dollwry & ootup. In 1 Bodroom Apanmontl, washera, dryero and ro1r1g. Flbefll- Trucik TOpper 10< oonlalntro In WV, KY, & c/o GaiNOOIII Dal~ T~bunt. hu til+ years - - tc1 2 oar garage. 127 Kino- -financing 10 quallflod 4 Roomo & Bath, 13001 $28g month. Dtpoalt a Rt1· erotors. Thompson• Appfl· a Ford F·I50, Ukt New, PH. Homo avery weakond. 825 Third Avo, Galllpolll, and roforonoas, cell any· on or.. $80,000. (740)441· buyooro. (80e)474·4391 or momh. 52 Olive Stroll. . oronce. HUD Approvod. anoa. 3<107 Jackson Avo- uoo. Call Mlkt 11 Pay 30%. (740,388·9326 OH 45831. tlmt, (740,992•8781 0485 (808)4747688 after 5 (740)440-3945 (740)441-151g nuo, (304)875-7388. (304)8715-5052 Alii.,,.. --•llfellllto ( .I r. wl1h-. 2>tfl-. """" pluo Call Today! r I Call Today! i _oc_ Call Today! r I I I I . I r ;;;;;;;;;n, remodel.,. r 1 I me- """,dopOtlt eaw,'t:'l ·-•no• r =lth = I PI!~· :'! r I riO I I uo:r. J l t r.. .., e e , ................ er, WclSU so Slmp e. malfY Dungy interviewed with both the P.:mthers and Colt< last Oet~l . . · . ,)' week, and when negoaaaons got senot.IS M~nday, the . Colts found themselves tn what lrsay described as a b1t of a b1dding Tnn.,.. war." . Crulae; Bed Uner; 6 f ,000 R - 'Kill 7':c,_24s-sa'Zl'' By Monday rught, though, the Colis essenti.ally reached a miles. Eo«:ellent condition. Call: 339-:rffls. ,. : contract agreement with Dungy. But Dungy's agent, R.ay $14,200. Call (740,448· · A d 'd . 11 esda ha final d tails till being 7231 after 5pm or leave n erson, S3l twtce u y t t e were s Ohio, 1-800- mesaage. worked out. · , . . HOME ·:: -• . 94 Chevy Silverado PU, E•· . •·~ · We L """"n t wo rked everythin · gout, bu t there's nothing .that's riO products, call (740)949- 1418 3027 '94 Toyota .Pickup, t40K BlJIUliNG (highway), Auto, AC, CO, S Bed liner Tonneau Cover IJPI>IJE'i Topper, $3000 Ann: Block, brick, sewer pipes, (740,4!6 880 7 I i windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wlnte<S. Rio Granda, OH caJ 1740.24s.5121 _ vac. llii 1 .IMI"IQ.I~1 BASEMENT . '" WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime ga~;. m· antH._L<ocal relerences,.fur· nlshed. Established 1 Cell 24 Hrs. (740) . 0870, 1-800·287.0576. Aogera Waterproofong. · I VANS & 4-WDs · .. • tnsurm~unu " bl •• And 'd e, erson saJ . Colts president Bill Polian said in a statement that it was ·an · · · 1" · agreement m pnnc1p e. Polian was not available for questions, .:md a phone message left on Dungy's home answering machine was not returned. . Anderson said Dungy was in Mobile, Ala., where the Senior Bowl is being played and many NFL scout5 are assembled. Neither Anderson nor the Colts said they expected any smgs · · ·· D h th cessfuJ coach m · B tl) s1grung ungy, w o was e most sue uccaneer.; historv, going 54-42 .:md leading the team to the p 1 -~ffi • '' -Tv four times. The Bucs were 9-8 this season, including a loss to Philadelphia in the wild-card round . c&C General Home Mainle"""""' Painting, vinyl JOid. lng, carpentry, doono, Joinf989 Conve'rsion Van, Ma· - . . baths. mollile home FOII':Yoll.E roon/wMelgray. 40 ,000 repair .,.,. more. For llee .,_ _oioiiiioiiiiiiiiiiioa_.o miles great gas mileage, lltlllmeto call Chet, 7<10·992· ., 305 ¥-8. Very Nice. Sell or 6323. 2 Malo CKC Aeglslerod Yet- Trod& for truck. $8,000. Call ~'Jj:;_;::;ii;;i'j ' With Tampa Bay, Dungy's defenses ranked among the league's low Labs, DOB 9102100 . .,(304:::..:!).::87c::5-c..:1.::928=---- '"' best and earned No. 1 ranking.; in 1998 and 2000. $150 oach OBD, (740)387- 7399 1979 F- 250. EKCellent Con"We think he can give the defense a consistency and a cohe----::----,--- - dltion. $2500. (740)379,.. sive nature;' lrsay said. "He is a simplistic genius." 4 MaHese Pupa, All WhHe, 2351 , Residential or comi'Tltrcial Grow to 8 lbs. Call - - - - - - - - wiring, new serviCe or reDungy.also fit the profile Polian w:mted- a defensive-mind(740)645-0583. Available 1998 Geo T-er 5 sp palrt. Master Licensed elec· ed coach whose system would work well with young player.;. lor Valentine's Day. 4k4, eKcellent cOndition: trlclan. Ridenour EIICirlcal, Mora was fired, primarily because he refused to fire defensive WV000308, 304-675-1'168. · AKC Male Pug Puppies·. new tire~. (740}992·7358 coordinator Vic Fangio, who has since taken the coordinator's •Shots, Wormed, Will take r;:;;:===,:=;;:::;;;==T'~:;::T;.;:::::;<=;:===·Sl • ~ ' ·r~ants. $350. (740)a. ~:~~ ~;~~:k:_~ ~d{i~ ~-\~.li· job with the expansion Houston Texans. """' i I ·''1 AKC Registered 'Chocolata or Labs, Black. (7<10144Hl931 PUBLIC NOTICES ·. '"'"'"""" "··~~ '""'' Ri:!•••~"""··' "io· •·::::::J NOTICE TO BIODERS ,. Notice 11 hereby given that the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School Dla1rlcl, 320 Eaet Quattlono can. '·' be anewered by Mr. ·P.aul McElroy, Traneportatlon 1 · Supervlaor at <t'~) 742·2180. <( · All blda must be 1950 Massey Harris Model Main Street, Pomeroy, received In, ancWIId 33, Has Hydraul~ Syalom ·wHh Two Wet Lines. Comes 'with Wood Splitter that wort<s oH Hydraulic System on.w _56-6444 Tractor, $1800. 17 12 epeclffcallon eheeta may be ob1iall\f!d lrom. TAEASUREfl'S OFFICE, 32D E. Main • Street, P.0 , Box 2.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, or by calling (140) 892·5650. ;;.:. I \H\1"1 1'1'111' .'\. 11 \l'-. l ()t k I -le I t r :"'"". I riO :::;!"'::::':.!:.: GLI8e, Radiator, mora. Cell for (304)875-2874 Budgel , . _ Watkins Products. dark and tended Cab, Trunk l1d , .., ·.white double strength vanit- TeaU Sliver, 350 Engine, : Ia,, extracts, spk:es, sa!Yes, ·Pl,_PW, Trailer Hitch, E•· ,liniments and many other cellenl Condhlon. (740}245- Help caring for lha INSURANCE tN8PECTOA8 alderty, Derot Group Homo, Field -In Qolllpollll Gal- •"'I·"" laq Supreme partl. ~~ Transmlssion; New Tlrea; alan& All Types Accesa 10 All Power EqUipment; 0vw IOOOO T -..,.,. f "PSI $37.00 Per 1OO; All l.Bma CO<npre11ion Rttings Jj ln Stock. J RON EVANS EN1EAPA11- • Adl Should ltun 7 DIVI \\'\lH '\c I \II' I ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1 Ohio 45769, will offer lor salo by oealed bid et1 :00 PM, Thuraday, January 31, 2002, the 1o II ow1ng ve hi c 1ee a nd mo d uIa r 1989 Cherokee 2 Horso clusrooms: 'Trauer, Seals Up Tight. 1888 International $1500. (740,379·2820 Bua/!21 1888 International 4 foot Pull Disc. 5150 . '1740)379 2351 ·Bua 1!28 -:c...=.:...:·" " ' - - - - 1888 lnternellonal 'Fertilizer Buggy, Stainless SUI 132 Steel Cargo Box. St soo. · 1890 International (740)268·8444 B,.ua/!12•0 ..Used un Truck Fort<s, sso1885 314 Ton Ford •$75 per set. 3 sections of Pickup Truck j38 10'xl2' plastic pipe, also -1882 1 Ton Ford .smaller sizes, $75. Dump Bed Truck 150 (740)379·2757. 1882 Ford Van 1188 Llvfm'ocK Modular Classroom• at Salem Center Elementary lOlled , All .for 11ie· 2 donkeys & a po- envelope• coit1elnlng ony, (7A0)698-2785 bids are to be marked HAY & clearly on tho GRAIN outalde. Terma of aale will be caeh or money' order. Said ·Hay Board roeorvaa tha right. to waive lnlormalltlea, 10 accep1 or re(ect eny and all, or parta of ;m;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ any and all blda. ------...__..;ioiiiiiiiiii--' H111 w ~.. ., P ln.... 1988 Buick Grand National, Excellent condition, 75,000 mUoa, (740)245-5087 Cowherfrom PageB1 by improbable starting quarterback Tom Brady, who replaced longtime starter Drew Bledsoe and orchestrated one of the most improbable playotf finishes in NFL history. If the Steelers had the Immaculate Reception in 1972, the Patriots have what might be called the Immaculate Interpretation - the instant replay overturn of an apparent Brady fumble that saved New England from a seemingly certain defeat Saturday against Oakland. But Cowher . said good fortune has nothing to do ·with the Patriots getting this far. "That's a very confident ~ ball · 100t · team we 're p1aymg, a 'team that got hot at the right time:' Cowher said. Steelers did so if only they remember what they still have to do. "You'Ve got to enjoy it, · and there's nothing wrong with getting excited and e!llbracing the moment," he . said. "There's nothing wrong with enjoying the fact we're still working, that this tournament is dow!! to four teams and we're one of them. But you've got to be able to handle the moment." Cowher also understa!lds the excitement the Steelers are creating in Pittsburgh, even if he is insulated from it by the long hours coaches put in before a game. Morey led all scorers with 1:1, 15 and Abe Herringshaw finished with 11 Meigs Holbert llOfChed fl•aP&pB1 for Belpre. then drilled his Second lrifecta .:md the count stood at 27-18 with 6:28 to go in the hal£ A Morey put back off' Roush two. ets; Williamson Meigs W3S paced by Frazier's 1.8-point effort; Williamson added 14, Fackler nine, Bush eight, Siders six,Ty Ault four and .:m offensive rebound an anothei Meigs connected o n 24-of-55 rainbow from Holbert put shoo including · 9:-<>f-22 fiom Meig< in a 14-point hole. Belpre . three-point range. Belpre hit on 34-of-53 shots increased the a<Mntage to 16 at including6-of-12 from long dis- , the half. 40-24. A Williamson two and Fack- tance. Morey was 13 of 17 from lers' third three-pointer of the the field and Herringshaw, ~ 6-4 . night pulled the maroon and sophomore, was 5-of-6 as the gold to within 11 to start the Eagles ~red the shorter second half. but Morey again Meigs team inside. The Eagles got a measure of rook cmr for his tean1 as he scored 11 of the next 14 Golden _......,ge. in the reserve game as Eagle points .With but 2:17 to go they defeated Meigs, who won in period three Meigs was on the first meeting, by a score of the short end of a 52-33 score. 50-38. Guy Early led Belpre Freshman Zach Bush scored with 13, Justin Cline added 11. with 2:15 left in the quarter to Jordan Williams topped the scorstop the 12-4 Belpre charge. The · ing column for M eigs with 15, Eagles were colnfortably in fiont Carl Wolfe had 11. Meigs .will play host to the heading to the final quarter 59Miller Falcons on Friday and 36. Belpre built the lead to 65-38 Nelsonville comes to Larry R when Morey scored his last Morrison Gymnasiwn on Tuespoint of the game before retiring day the 29th. to the bench with 5:23 to go in et Belpr-e the contest. The Marauders Bolpno 79, lletgti 81 14 12 25 - 61 refused to quit however a.~ they Meigs 10 Belpre 23 17 19 20 - 79 continued to play h:ud for the MEIGS - Travis Siders 2 2·7 6; Matt Williamson 6 o-o 1•; Ty Ault 1 2·2 4; Jere· final 5:23 of the game, outscor- my Roush 1 o-o 2; Buzz Fadder 3 O.Q 9; ing the Eagles 23-14 the rest of Ryan FrazierS 2·2 18; Zach Bush 3 2·2 B; Ryan Hannan O; Doug Dill 0. TOTALS 24 the way. Frazier g9t the hot hand 8·13 61 . in the last four minutes as he BELPRE- Bryan Adams 3 o-o 7: Pal KHon 3 o-o 8; Nate Eaton o 2-2 2; Nlcl< sank 4 of 5 fiom beyond the arc HamiMon f 0-Q 2; Ed Updike 3 1-2 7; Guy Bush ,Sider.; and Jeremy Roush Ea!ly I 0-Q 2; Abe HtorTingshaw 5 1-3 II; Kyle Holbert 5 0-Q 15; Nick Morey 13 1·2 all contributed point< over the 27. TOTALS 34 S-9 79. span. But it was too little too late Ttvee-point goals - Meigs 9 (Frazier 4, Fackler 3, and Williamson 2) Bel~re 6 as the Marauders fell 79-61. (Holbert 5, Adams) . did have some mental break- Rio downs." from PageB1 "We played well enough to win, we just didn't get it done_." Shawnee State (13-4, 9-2 AMC) received 19points and seven rebounds from Angie Ingram in a reserve role. Heather Schillil)g chipped in 16- points and had five steals and five rebounds, Cheri Griffith notched 15 points and five rebounds. Camey Geiman posted a game-high nine rebounds and five stealS. Rio Grande led 32-30 at halftime . "We were weiL,prepared," Rio Grande Head Coach David Smalley said. "But we . , The Lady Bears entered the game, ranked No. 17 in the latest NAJA Division II poll. Shawnee State won the rebounding battle, 34-33 and was plus one (19-20) in turnover margin. Rio will get a shot at revenge', February 12 when the Lady Bears come to the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio now gears up for NAIA Division II No. 9 Malone on Saturday in Canton . Game time is set for 5:30p.m. Southem quick shot. Kennedy got the defensive rebound and was fouled, where he went to the line and hit both ends for a 68,. Page 62 SHS lead with 30.5 seconds left. · Dally hit 3-4 charity tosses. Mark E. Rhonemue, Southern went coast to coast Every time Southern would Treaeurer ,,. MEIGS LOCAL attempt to pull away, Paige with Jmdan Hill hitting Dally · ,, BOARD OF would drill a three pointer, hit- Hill for a quick score, .68-64. EDUCATION ,, ' Paige was fouled on. the , ., ting three in the round. (1) 20, 23, 27,2002 · In the final round, Miller inbounds pass and hit the second 31c · regained the lead early, but of the double bonus, 69-64. With 5.6 seconds left, Connolly Southern carne right back. Public Notice '.v uTo see that, it is excitAt the 4:35 mark, Miller led drilled a three pointer to cut the In the Court of ing;· he said. "It's good, as Common Pleat, Melp 56-50, but :after a Southern time lead to 69-67 and SHS fouled County, Ohio, c..i long as you don't get caught immediately with 4.6 ticks left. out to re~up, Number 01 ·CV-04e, up in it. If you do, it can be "• Craig Randolph drilled a Paige hit the second of two foul Eric J. Taylor. Vl'overwhelming. This will be a three pointer to cut the lead in shots, and Southern went the " Lucinda D11waon, e111. oelendent Lucinda 8. big test, to stay focused and half one minute later, 56-53. · distance where Jordan Hill took Dawson, whoae 1011 recognize the opportunity After a Miller miSs Dally Hill a last second three that went in place of reeldence li we have, but not deviate drilled another three to tie the and out with Miller taking known II 3rd StrHli 12 from a preparation standgame at 56-56 at the 3:00 mark. home the win. Apartment • Racln".;[ OH 45771·1807, b.ti point." Southern hit 22-of-64 overall, In the transition, Luke whose preeent place "They're·sound, they're conhitting 8-of-24 three's. Miller hit Kennedy, Then; pointing out that he who had dominated ol ruldence ,-, fident, they're patient and unknown, will tekjl the inside game for the Falcons, a more respectable 22-of-52 Notice on March 14, they don't give up a lot of normally would be scouting hit a aim around jwnper to give fiom the field, hitting 7-of-14 players at the Senior Bowl in 2aD1, Eric J . Taylcil' big plays ." Miller a 58-56 edge, but South- three's. , Iliad hie cqJI!PIIInt lh Still Cowher has no prob- Alabama if the Steelers ca1a number 01·CV.· '. . Southern grabbed 29 em's Connolly hit a twisting 041 Jn thl Court of lem w1th his players reflect- weren't playing for the con· rebounds (Connolly 13); had 11 reverse lay-up to again tie the · Common Pioll, Melga· · ing on what they've done so ference title, Cowher said: assiSIS (Martin 5, J. Hill 4); 11 score. ·County, Ohio, alleglnll' far_ winning 14 games for "It's j_ust great to be here that Luolnda 8.' , steals (Randolph, Martin, Rees, A Dally Hill steal off the press Daweon negligently_ the first time smce the 1979 and not be in Mobile." 19110 Chovy Btrtna 3.1, v. and assist to Randolph on the J. Hill, D. Hill two each); 11 operated her motor 8.New tlres&tiC/Itult , lie vahlolo oautlng a: lay-in gave SHS a . lead and turnover.;, three charges, and 20 $1780.304-8'715-0337 colllalon, raeultlng In• forced a Miller time out, the fouls. 1$91 Chryoler Now Yorl<ar, Jnjurlee end damag11 ' · 6th Avenue. E•collent Con· score 60-58 Southern. Coach Miller had 30 rebounds to Pltlnlllf Eric J.' .: dillOn. $2500. (740,37g. Tlylor. . Defendant (Kennedy 8 , Paige 6, Humphrey Jomthan Rees' last words out of 2381 1'11l•lir \u\1•'1' ~ iu "1.&'1'\l• l• l.. 'r~. Luclnde B. Deweon the huddle were to defend the 7, Gamble 7); 16 turnoven, nine 1996 Saturn . .$L1 Forr11t thall lake nollaa lhlt r ''n" m~~lut•·. hm•"·l•d•• •· ••·d lh,:hl ·•" ''"'' II•"~• FuiUPart Time Groen. /IIC , Crulae, tilt, three. Just seconds •.later, Noah steals (Eing 3), seven assists (Eing lhl h11 twanty.. Jght · ~ .......... . 'AM/FM/CD, Sop. Manual. OFFICE (21) day• lo Ilia an Gamble nailed an unguarded three); and 17 fouls . (304)773-6030 ENVIRONMENT Anewer to thll ,. NOTICE: Ia hereby The Fermoro hnk and the dlatriDI office. Southern won the reserve three fiom the short left wing to 1988 Ford Eooort, 85,000 given that on Saving• Comptny Complaint. mUll, 5 •PHd tran1mla• 1·888·974-JOBS (1)11, 23,30 game 48-45led by Wes Burrows give MHS a 61-60 adv.jntage. Saturday, Jenuery 21, rettrvtl the right lo 811A8D Clerk slon, .loadtd, Phon" 11 10:00 a.m., 1 reject any or all bldl 2002, Humphrey hit a free throw for with 14,1\aron Sellers ten, Cur(7<10)448-1104 (1) 23,2002 public 1111 will be held aubmltted. two point Falcon lead, then at tis Neigler ten, and Josh Smith · 92 Cod go Oynaoty, $1500, II 211 Wtll Second Thl lbOVI 1to LOoks Good and Runa $1!Ht, Pome_roy, Ohio, deocrlbad collateral - - - - - - - - the 1:19 mark Randolph hit a eight. For Miller Curt Mauro GOOd. (7<10)441-0888 :tJia Forme,. lenk and will be eold "11 Ia· Public Notice pair of charity tosses to tie the had 14, and Nathan Brown Sovlngo Compeny, 11 whtrl II", with no - - - - - - - - game at 62-62. At the 1:08 mark eleven. ~8 Noon. 4 Ooor, 44,000 , ...ling lor caeh the expre111d or Implied miles, Automat~. Air, Atd. A vlew,ng for the Southern hosts Waterford FriJeremy Paige, hit the penetr.>ting fliliowlng collllarel: . warranty given. Spoiler, $3800 OBO. (7<10)268-6877 or (740,250· 1HQ DODQE RAM For further purp011 of Cioling I day and Miller goes 'to Meigs. lane jumper, then Paige stole the 8487. 11100 4X4 QUAD CAl lnformlllon, or lor en portion of County ball in the transition and drove it TRUCK eppolntment to Roed 318, aleo Llvely'a Auto Sal•• 1982 It RICIM known •• "Dead in for the score. The play was a 387HF13YaXM552283 lnapect collllaral, Olds Achleva, $1800. 1993 Miller 70, 9outhem e7 Man'• Curve", will bt ltACK, V8 MAQNUM· prior to 1111 d1t1 Plymouth Aocloolm, $1400. huge momentum shift, a hard Sou1loem 15 18 18 18 - 67 1968 Ford Muatang, $1200. Shalla held on January 31at 41,700 MILES, AUTO, oontaot Miller 17 18 14 23 - 70 blow that Southern was never SOUTHERN 1968 Ford F-150 Plokup, - Nolo Martin 2 D6, Craig AIR , AM·FM Buchlntn II H2·2131. at 8:00 e.m. fallowed by a haerlng 11 10:00 $1200. 1192 Dodge Ram .Randolph 4 5-7 18, Jordan Hill 2 2·2 6, (1) 23, 24, 25 3TC CASSEnE, really able to overcome. Van, $1000. 1985 DodgeD· a.m. 11 the Curt Crouch 0, Macy Reea 0, Justin Con· EXCELLENT Southern called time, set up its nolly 11 2-3 28, Dallas Hill 3 4-6 11 Jake 250 Pickup, St 000. 1990 ALL YOU CAN EATIII Commllllontr'l CONDITION. Public Notice ·Ford Tempo, 2 Door, $900. Everyona last minute strategy, and went to Neaae 0 2-2 2. TOTALS: 22 15-20 67. lhe Fermere Benk _ __;__ _ _.;...._ olllca. $CUP DINNER 1989 ChOVl' Borttta, $900. MILLER - Matt HamlhonO, Zach Elng 3 lnltrlllld In lhle and Btvlngl The rtnenclal .work. Southern took a hasty 1·2 8, B.J. Humphrey 1 1·2 3, Jeremy :1985 Plds CutillO Su· Sat. January 26, 2002 roed oloelng It preme, $800. 1988 Mazda ComP.,ny, Pomaroy, o1atamanll ol tha Sy· shot and · missed with under a Polge 8 8-9 28, Noah Gamble I 1·3 13, 11:00 am to 8:00pm Pickup , $800. 1190 Goo LUKO Kennedy 8 4·5 20. TOTALI: 25 t3· Ohio, rettrvea thio Recine Bawar Dlatrlct welcome to 1ttand minute to go. Southern got the 1970. Storm, Black, $800. 1985 Tuppers Plalris Fire Dept " right to bid at thll for 1he y. . r 2001 both the viewing and Three -Point goala- Miller 7 (Eing, Pllgt Ford E350 Van, 15 pa~~&n· thl hltrlng. eolto, and 10 withdraw hava bean oompltlld ' ball out of bounds off the loose 4, Qomblo 2), Soothom 8 (Martin 2, Con· gar, $800. 10 mort Cfiro un· the ;Jibova collaterel and are evallebla tor nolly 2, RaoJjplph 3, Hill), '(lor SjOOO. Call (7<10)388· rebound , then again ; ook a p~lor 1o oalo. Further, public lnepecllon II (1) 23, 30, 2002 9303 ' :r. r from 81 NOW HIRING $6·$8 Per Hour PUBLIC NOTICES -- --- ... .... a ' ., . �' - ' Wedl ucllly, JM. 23,2002 p ••• 4 • The Deily 81ntlnel The Dally Sentinel• Pate B I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .NCAA: 'No pay for play' NBA Cro11word Punle PHILLIP ALDIR • ' NEW YORK (AP) -The chairman ety, but they haw no p~ in the unipfthe NCAA Board ofDirecton oppos- ftnity ·environment. Student-athletes • es any suggestion that are not employees. Thae'1 no mle for student-athletes be unions." : paid or unionized Kirwan said he is concerned with the l because it would vio- findings of the Knight Commiaion on late the mission of colleges_and univeni- College Athletics, which reported poor ties. clalsroom performance, excessive out: Ohio State Univeristy president of-class demands on student-athletes, William E. Kirwan called pay-for-play and expenditures that are out of balance. p~t~posals "a nonstarter." And he said his board, which has the "To many, it seems simple;' he said ultimate authority for Division I interTuesday. "We should pay for play.. It is a collegiate athletics, would press for bad idea and it has nothing to do with reform. cost. Intercollegiate athletics were . "The arms race (for elite athletes) founded on the prmciple of students in detracts from the mission of the univerextracurricular activity. That principle sity," he said. "At many institutions, the has worked well 'for the most part. rate of expenditure on intercollegiate "To pay athletes puts universities in athletics is higher than the expenditures the position of hiring people to do a job, at the rest of the university..I think that's not to carry out the mission of the uni- inappropriate. "My view is the NCAA· should shine venity. It would be a violation of the principles on which the university was a light 'o n the expenditures .in athletics." Kirwan said he was troubled by colfounded," he said. Instead, Kirwan supports stipends, per- lege and universities losing their way in haps $2,000 per athlete, for costs not the rush for athletic excellence. "Universities operate to provide eduincluded in traditional scholarships that tover only tuition, fees, books and cations for young people;• he said. "I'm hoard."It is something I will continue to not so naive to say there have not been work on," he said. abuses. You fix that problem. You don't Kirwan recalled that when he was create professional teams in a university president of the University of Maryland, environment. "If I have an agenda, it is to address the the team made the NCAA tournament's round of 16 and was sent on the road to .academic issue.Academic performapce is )lay in a West regionaL Joe Smith, then the most pressing issue facing the the team's star, told him his parents could NCAA and its member institUtions. That pot alford to travel to the games. · will be iny focus as chairman of the J "TJ:!e NCAA needs to figure that Division I board. There is considerable out," Kirwan said. · momentum for change. "The current statistics are unacceptThere have been suggestions that college athletes might be unionized. Kir- able. It is untenable to have programs at wan dismissed that suggestion. major universities so unsuccessful acade. "That would be the end of college mically. Thar can't be tolerated. We have athletics as we know it," he said. "Unions ideas and determination to make the are perfectly respected in American soci- changes happen." Hill's Self StoragP 1 'NCAA 97 Beech St. lllddleport, OH llolnlltlln4:38 flrtt lllrds stlrt ur111D' li 11'1128'1 l'rlaresslw top One li~ NEW YORK (AP)- Pat Summerall and trying to react to his commentary;; and John Madden are parting ways after Summerall said. "That I can never replace." 21 years in which they became the stanJoe Buck, who is Fox's lead play-bydard by which NFL announcing teams play announcer for baseball and has • are judged. l called NFL gaines for the nerwbrk, Summerall announced Tuesday could be a replacement as Madden's . . that he will leave his partner. "No decisions have been made about longtime NFL broadcasting partner after they caD the Super Bowl for Fox Sports. who will work with John next year;· Fox ' But the 71-year-old former New York spokesman Lou D'Ermilio said. Giants star kicker, who's been associated Sum!llerall, Whose Fox ·contract ' ~th the NFL for 50 years as a player or expires at the end of this season, said he jlllnouncer, said he won't rule out doing decided two weeks ago to move on. He wanted· to · make the announcement · more TV work. , Asked if he's set on retiring, Summer- now so as not to be a distraction during 1111 said:" Absolutely not. I still want to do the buildup' to the NFL's championship ' games. I still want to work with the game. NFL I'd love to get back involved in He said he ·might be interested in ! $ol~ i~ some way. I'd love to do tennis staying at Fox in a different spot. "Fox has said they would like to talk 1 agam . . 1 While Summerall called those sports to us after the Super Bowl about other ~hen he was at CBS, he is best known possibilities of him staying on," said his ; lis half of the longest-paired NFL TV agent, Sandy Montag. "Sometime ih puo ever. February or March, we said, we'll talk Summerall's play-by-play arid Mad- about it." ~ . den's color analysis have complemented Summerall's TV career started in ~ach other since they were paired at 1960. • . CBS in 1981. They moved together to "Pat Summerall· is not only a Hall of ' · Fox in 1994 after that network bought ~arne broadcaster, but one of the classi~FL rights. est men to ever work in the business," • Their Feb. 3 swan song will be Sum- Fox Spofts president Ed Goren said. merall's 17th Super Bowl broadcast. "His 50 years a player and broadcast, . . "I'll miss standing next to John during er is a record that will never be broken. l the course of a: broadcast and watching· Quite simply, for generations of fans, Pat ~ :his antics and enjoying his commentary Summerall was the voice of the NFL.'' &:38 11lursdags PI'Oiressllle CeveraU on SINays (748) 992·3194 992·6635 Plllft PHIDTIDG (~0 N. 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As. it' was a suit by Lula Campoa ~Ciphtr~arocrulld fromquotallonl by'"". contract, South knew -"·put and PfUitjl. t;octJ ~In 111o......, -lai .......,, that E:~st held the . . T0t11JYSCIU9: H equals D heilrt ace. And declarer realized that if West had the club ace, the opponents could take the first four tricks: two hearts and two clubs. Carefully, South covered · with dummy's heart king. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II youth knew; II ago could."- Hervl After winning with EaUenna • the ace, East thought'Every m•n over lorty Ia a· scoundrel. • - George Barnar'd lessly led back the Shaw · . heart si.x. And with West on play at trick WOlD TIIAT DAILY three, South was safe. GAMI 'UJZLU West couldn't do bet- - - - - - - l d l l o d by CLAY I. ,OLLAN ter than cash the club llecrrono• letters of th• four Krombltd words be· ace to stop an overlow to form four simple words. trick. East should have p L 1 0 I M been obstinate, -refus- f--r-...,..-r-...,..r-r--1 ing to follow the un- . reliable return-part- '-...1..-'-...L-'-...L--l I 47=- .&'::.':' r ( t I I' HfRBHllfE. IDDEPEHDEHT DISTRIBUTOR ~ seledlon or new & used dres ::c •Oil ebaoge $18.95· lose 2-Bibs. 1 ' We stock all major brands Hill I I I I' I U I f-2r-r- . r -r-r- i 748-992-7036 -;;.. 1 mo. 111Q WWAT I I-lAVE TO DO 15 WRI66LE OUT OF II« ~EATER BUT STILL LOOK RE~Il COOL ... Advertise Steue 11. White, au. in this ., Bedllnen • Nert Bar • Tonneue Cover space for Vent~r•Bu& Shield &Full Line of Other Ateeuorfes $50 per 31345 Noble Suaunit Rd. Mltldhpu~Ohlo month. (740) 99~5822 . I WEDNESDAY ner's-lead rule. f M R T p Knowing that the defenders needed four . 1 . .1 .1 .1 . tricks, he should have ~::':=~~==~~ shifted to · the dub L E D U E I~ My wise old granny lectured queen at trick two. l 4 me one day . She said that wisThen, at the end of . . . . . ._ dom was the quality that keeps the deal, West would you from getting into situations have been smiling, I F NE DE where you---· - •. not frowning. O Complete the cnuckle quoted Jame~ was a phi. . . . . , bv filling in t~e missing words . you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 Iosop her w I10 Ioo keu at things in reverse. for example: We are frightened because we nm. He also claimed that beliefs do not SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS work because they are Afraid- Trunk. Heron· Infect- TAKE OFF true, but are true beHandyman to matron, "Remove the garments before caus~ they work. Dis1work on the closet." Without thinking, she shOuted , "Yell cuss that over breakmean I'll have to TAKE OFF my clothes?" . fast! . II I 1I ·PEANUTS euerg week 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio Steve's Truck Accessories game and about 30 other postseason games, including the conference finals. The new deals average a total of $765 million a year, a 25 percent increase from the league's expiring TV contracts with NBC, TNT and-TBS. -' That's not bad for a league whose reg- · ular-season ratings dropped 35 p.ercent from the 1997-98 season to 2000-01, but it represents the smallest percentage increase in the NBA~s. TV rights fees since at least 1983. Since then, the league has more than doubled its national TV revenue three times - , including the expiring deal .:._ and received a nearly 50 percent increase in .the only other contract. Those previous deals were all for four years. "This is a very substantial increase in a turbulent marketplace. We couldn't be happier," Stern said. "It's relatively easy to go from $100 milliC?.n to $200 million. But you necessarily begin to slow down on your rate of increase as your numbers get higher.'' NBC, which says it lost mpre than $100 million a season in its outgoing NBA deal, drops pro basketball after 12 years. The network offered about $1.3 billion for four years to stay on, prompting the league to turn to ABC and ESPN. Overall, the league received $615 million a year in the old four-)rear, $2.46 billion confracts with· NBC and 1\lrner Sports. 2t 40 Gai!M"a I !1111. You should be coming to us. . Middleport . Oh1o 45760 !.New TV deal focussed on cable I'.Ut Pa.11 I'Ua 35 Rode • blllil 1=1ty, 0 Roc ky A. Hupp. Agent Box 11!9 r DOWN 271e't,_. · S@RQij~-~£trs· MONUMENTAl liFE INSURANCE CO. Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E~penses; Cancer & O.:ntal, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home I O'IE Cli Ef>.Lt\ . J.li:JW MN-1'( eo'60R ~ ~ -........ - 34 Holl ror·. 2tWIIty ....,_ O..ner: 'hrry Lamrn WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP ctoseci JaiL 30, Jbt, ""* :a=.• ......... ....... 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Pat Summerall to make final call NEWYORK (AP) -The NBA figured out a way to increase its TV reven~es despite shrinking ratmgs and a tough economy. • ' · What the league couldn't do was avoid .a big shift to cable. , After weeks of fine-tuning, the NBA completed packages Tuesday with The Walt Disney Co. and AOL Time Warner 1 ,worth $4.6 billion for six years. . ESPN, ESPN2, TNT and a new cable network jointly owned · by the league and AOL Time Warner get the bulk of the regular season and playoff telecasts under the deals, which start next season. The new rights packages put the conference finals on TNT, which also gets the AU-Star game, and ESPN. ESPN, ESPN2 an<! TNT each is in about 20 million 'fewer homes than the major broadcast networks, while the new channel will start off in ·about 75 million fewer. "With the growth of cable, we've 'come to be persuaded that we needed to )lave a larger presence during the week on . cable," NBA commissioner David Stern said. ABC, the lone broadcast network partner, will have 15 regular-season games, five playoff games and the NBA Finals. Outgoing broadcaster NBC has been sh()wing about 33 games in the regular season, plus the NBA Finals, the AU-Star 740 8113141 (OIKiflf/IOO,III lqulne 12 :, 1ft lwllt Horae feed ·-..............00110 ..... llulf 12% . . . $4.40110 Huntel't Plldl21% Illig food .........$US/SO Economy ..., 12% IIOck !ltd..... $8.75150 Tl'ai:e Mllllf:ll Blaclca..............,..... $4.7&1100 1t% 'J.iiyer Crumblla ..................... $8. ' 11 lliOUI 13 Puau:h 11 Racine, Ohio 45771 35H? St. RL 7 NoM Pomeroy, OH·4S720 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE • Kll ••• COIITUCTOIS. IIC. 4 Plnlerey flgla 1111&02111 fvervlllurr ~ .. ,, .r::.... u::,. ..., ....... ...44IGI.- 1 a -.... P/1 Sha<!e Rlvf:r AO service "Ahead Jn Servtce• .......... ACAOI8 JANUARY 231 :,' I1-,-1:r-rl-rl-r.l6'ri-JI ....:::.... _,C'blr ! FACTORY DIRECT t PRICING VIm BIPIADEMUT IIIINiiOWI .:Mir _,.IIIIDU•llil· Thur,.lay, Jan . 24, 20ll2 Let thr hiM wi~\ in YOl.lr t.:omp:Uly know you're uut a~o1id tn take on m:1jnr n•$pomibiHtic~, nnd ynu nmlt.l mak" ,;~nificant stride-~ in your can•cr. Pn·pltre younelf \Vith wlmt'' nc~.·dcd to do ~o. AQUAiliUS U•n. 211-f,•b. 19) .. a A ~hout:htli.tl , im•xpen'ivc tukl'n ot nJUr at1C:t:tion ~i\'t'l\ m sonwuuc yuu luv~ will ~o a luuK W;Jy toward,; builtlilli( ht.•autiful nJL'moric.~ . little thinw 'om~.•time~ L:an be ' *229.00* 'FKEI! INSTALLATION • FKI!E IN HOME ESTIMATE 'FULLY WELDED ·• '50 YEAR WARRANTY I QUALITY WINDOW 'SYSTEMS 992-4119 1·800-291-5600 VIall Oull" Showroom On Stale Ro~tc 33 • MI... NOrdiOfPomeror, Otilo.At County 1RMd 18 the most 11u.•nuin~ful. Know whc.·rc to Jouk fur rmnam:c ;md you'll tlnd it. The AnroGr.lph Matdunak~r imto~ntly r~vc:~b whkh ~~~Ia IHC rnllllmtic::Jily prrl't!ct fur y~HI. MJil $2 .75 to Miltchmakcr, c/o thi~ ucw~p;,~wr. P.O. Uox 175ti, Mllrray Hill Station, • N~ O.lc:n or ConirKton Plea1e V ... / Muterard WVH:13477 TFN N••w Yurk, NY IOtSC•. · I'ISCES (F•b. 20-March 211) Cellular • Jeff Warner Ins. . 992·5479 • -- It will pro\'C' co yum \lhitn:lh.' benefit to bL• helpful to sunh.'Une who truly u~ottJ~ you today. L'\'en If it illl:unvenil'ncc!. you. The r~o· w:mis will Ctr 1.':'\~o·~o·cd yo ur inve~tmcut of lillll'. Alli[S (M.~rd> 21 -April 1'1) -- Don't l1 c~ it:ttc to lllkr your ~nnw-how in h:mdlinp: .1 ditli - , r ult pn•hkm whl•n ynu n•c TFN • -. ~ i -~ . . otht.'rs ~~nl~~lin~ with it." Tiu.•y · won't rt'scnt it; th~..'y'll wcl- <'OIIle ~clmchmty wllu h t.·x~lc­ rit.•nc::cd. TAURUS (April 211- M•v 2U) -- Your probabiliril'~ fi,r ~'crwn:1l acqubition nrc cxc.:cl1\•nt h\dow, b~·~·;at~~: \'tlu'l\ be upcr~ring' within yotlr field of uperti~e :md will know rx;\Ctly whert w tind the ~olden '~!~'· GEMINI (M.1y 21 -June 20) •• Ueci\USt" of the ex:unpltyou'll set tod;~y , othen who 1ti.1y find thc project :t t hand lli~ :l~l'L'llhle will follow yom 1\o;!ll :md copv the w;,y you do · things. h 's the ~im:e re~t t)'ll'-'- of llatt•·ry. CANC~Il Unne 21-July · 22) ... Wholt make~ nthen admire you w<by is tht' w:1y you'll ~u :thc·HH auhtin~ them without ~ecking cr<"d!t or p:m on the back. It'~ :t (ui'IIHIII\ for g~ncr:1ti11~ allllmhm·c iu re· ntrn . LEO Quly 2 .1- J',u~. 22) -Throu~h :\ fr.111k ttml opt.· n diu:u~~ion tOdily with thmc who frcttucmly an as your advism'!'l, y<m'\1 r~:Kh an intdligenc and work;,ble ~u hnion for somethinp: upon whil" h you haw dnubts. (Au~. 23-Scpt. 22) Han~ t i~ht with tlmsc who share ~·our vi~ions ;md e:-.:pl•c - VIRGO -- t.lticms today and irc•u,re the p c~~i nti~t~. 1 1 >J~itiw tl1inkin15 ;\ ) W;l)'~ 'k1ds to ~Ut'l't!U :md !!aim. Lilli<. A (S<·pt. 23-0t·l. 23) • - You'll utfcr ~ooJ •guiJance tll thmc in y~1ur d1.1rge today bl· L:~ U~l' yoLI'll instinctively kn ~,W wh~.· u lu me hard line dirt'(.'tinn and when you c:an soften yom approach. SCOI<.i'IO (0<1 . 24-Nov . 22) -· It nny n~1t be impor .. ttlllt to }'OU to rtnist tuJay rC'- garding yom r c:non<tl m:nten, but you will be cxtremdy tenacious and consd cntious t'Oih:erniu~ wh;tt you lllilllilM~ f"'r othcM . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -- Th ~.• re i5 nothi ng !llOJC important to do todo1y tlun to malu· it ::1 point to let tho.h: whu~e rdatiou~hips you value know how nmch yo u rm:. lo ,•in ~ word~ will ~olid­ ify bonr.h. CAI'Il iCO ilN (llrc . 22Jan. II.J} -- 1\lthuup:h tht.•rtm:ty nyt h(' ;my ti-e(' rid~o·~ out tht.·a· to~tw , vou 'll h;I\'C no trm1biL· graiif);1 118 your ,"mbitious objcl." t i vc ~, htr:lmc yoll're wiliins; tiJ do whatever it t~ke~ tO acCo111plid1 thc111. • • �• PageBG.. The Daily Sentinel Freshmen a focus for Buckeyes, B1 u . ..- ·Kentucky outlasts Auburn, ·69~62 Redmen 'ose nail biter at Shawnee . AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Matquis Estill shot 8-of-12 .from the field to tie his season high with 21 points as No.8 Ken• tucky over·came an uneven effort to beat Auburn 69-62 on Tuesday night for its fourth straight win. Keith Bogans had 13 points and Gerald Fitch added 11 for the Wildcats (13-4, 3-2 Southeastern Conference), who shot just 8-of-20 from the foul line during the final 5:.12. Leading 'SCorer Tayshaun Prince was held to nine points, eight below his average. Marquis Daniels led Auburn (9-8, 1-5) with 16 points, but .cored only one in the second half. He also had 11 rebounds, six assists and four steals . Marco Killingsworth added 13 points for the Tigers, who hav~ lost 16 of the last 17 meetings with the Wildcats. The Tigers, the SE<;:'s lowest-scoring team, were just 5of-23 from 3-point range as they lost their third straight conference game, but Kentucky missed 17 of 33 free throws to keep Auburn in it. Pittsburgh 72, No. 12 BY MARK Wn LIIIMI boards: ., ' Andre Horton, entered the game as the . PORTSMOUTH- For the second con- AMC's top scorer, poured in 30 points, secutive year the Shawnee including seven trifectas for State Bears nipped thtf Shawnee State. Horton als9 Rio Grande Redmen dished out six assists. Jay in a game · Hall · added ~2 · points ~-to md ~ the final rebounds, buzzer. Antwain 'Lavender NAIA Division II chipped in No. 22 12 points and Shawnee Jeff 'Fraley Sute scored 10. droppedthe Danny Mardefending tin ana American • Richard Mon... Mideast Conpgue each collected five rebounds. ference champions, 80-79, on Tuesday "We knew it was going to be a great.game(" evening before a packed ·.house at "The Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas said. Cave". 1 "We told our guys it )IVOuld probably com;. . · It was a back-and-fQrth gam~ from· start to · down to one possession." "The teams that win one-possession baske~ finish with neither team l~dinll by more than seven points. • ball games are the t~ams that execut~C the bet~ Shawnee State (17-6, 8-2 AMC) held a 34- under pressure and tonight that was Shawnee.4' 33 lead at halftime. ~ "We made too many mental mistakc;s." Rio Grande (13-11, 8-3 AM C) dropped its Rio Grande won the rebounding battle, 4{tsecond straight game and has 'n ow lost three 34, but did yield 19 offensive rebounds. ·"They of its last four. The Redmen had an opportu- were just a little more aggressive going to t~ nity to win the game, with possession and 11 glass-than us," Thomas said. :. seconds remaining. Sean Plummer chased The Redmen also committed 15 turn<M:D down a missed shot and his leaning 10-foot to only nipe for the Bears. ~ jumper on the base line with two seconds left . for the game, Rio shot 53 percent (26-ofr caromed off as time ran out. : ,~ . 49) from the field, 36 percent (4-of-.11) tit>m · Jerry Barlow scored 18 ofl;l~s 21 points in three-point land and 74 percent (23-of-3:(.) the .second half. Barlow was saddled with from the free throw line. Shawnee countereG fouls and limited to only eight minutes in the with 42 percent (28-of-66) shooting from the first half. lie collected six rebounds. Joe field, 34.5 percent (10-of-29) from beyond the Delaney added 18 points (13 iiJ. the first half) arc and 56 percent (14-of-25} from the line. before fouling out and Plu~r recorded a Rio continues its current road trip on Thursdouble-double with 12 pqipts and 11 day with a trip to Columbus to face Ohio r~bounds. Matt Simpson h~led in five Dominican. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. · SPECIAL TO OVP NCAA Kentu~ky's Keith Bogans (10) dunks the ball against Auburn in the first half at Beard-Eaves Memorial Colleseum In Auburn, Ala., on Tuesday. (AP) points . . eralovich one time, and I think "The fans helped get us he knocked me into next pumped up an,d kept us in the week." Syracu•e 57 d . His team, which had won PITTSBURGH (AP) _ game," sai Pitt swmgman Syracuse really has a rebound- Jaron Brown, who had 10 seven in a row until losing two straight, knows exactly how he rebounds. ing problem now. d 11 h Overwhelmed on the Julius Page, gra ua y s oot- feels . "But we can't be satisfied," ing himself out of a seasonboards in back-to-back upset long slump, Jed Pitt with 21 said Page, who also led Pitt losses to unranlted teams, the points, including four 3- with 18 points in a 68-67 vicNo. 12 Orangemen lead the pointers. Preston Shumpert tory Saturday at Georgetown. Big East Conference West by led Syracuse with 17 points, "We've got to keep coming only a half-game following and James Thues had 15, but out every game and playing . their 72-57 loss to Pittsburgh no Syracuse player had more hard." on Tuesday night. ihan four rebounds. No. 4 Cincinnati 54, Asked if he's concerned that Saint Louis 50 Brandin Knight added 12 the Panthers are threatening to points for Pitt, which led 16-4 Steve Logan scored 25 'overtake his suddenly slump- in offensive rebounds and points as Cincinnati survived ing team, coach Jim Boeheim made 19 of 31 free throws to the closest scare of its 18-game ~aid, "I'm worried about winning streak. Syracuse's 6-of-7. everyone right now." Cincinnati (18-1, 6-0 Con"It was a great win - any His biggest worry is bounc- time you beat Syracuse, you ference USA) had its season ing back from consecutive have to be happy," Pitt coach low for points and tied its seagames in which the Orange- Ben Howland said. "It's as big son worst with onl:y one 3men were overwhelmed on the boards _ 43 _18 by ·Pitt a win as I've had in my short pointer. The Bearcats' previous and 49-27 in a 66-62 loss at (three"year) . tenure here. We low was 62 against Oklahoma did a great job rebounding the State in their opener, also their Tennessee on Saturday. basketball and making that only loss. · "The last two games, we got h h h h Jason Edwin had 15 points crushed on the boards," Boe- ex!ra pass, w ic I 1 oug t heim said. "You cannot win opened up some things and for Saint Louis (9-10, 3-3), made a difference in the which had its seven-game .. when you get outrebounded home winning streak snapped. by 20 and 25." g~:as an infrequent upset of No. 7 Virginia 69, G~or­ In their home away from Syracuse for Pitt, which beat gla Tech 65 home, Fitzgerald Field House, h B' E Travis Watson· hit the gothe Orangemen (16- 4 5-1) the Orange . in t e h. btg hasdt , . ' . tournament tn Marc , ut a ahead basket with 1:12 to go, hadn t lost 10 four game~ smce lost 17 of 19 to ·them. But it and Elton Brown .scored a , . · rfi the Panthers maugural Btg . was a typtcal defenstve pe or- career-high 20 points as Vir. 1982 83 S East season 10 . -. · yra- mance for the Panthers, who ginia. rallied at Georgia Tech. cuse had won etght m a row 1 d D. · · I b h0 ld' Tony Akins missed .a tyiti.g overall in Pittsburgh counting ea tvmon Y fmg . h d ' M 1 opponents to an average o 57 layup in the final seconds for galmAes 10 t e owntown e - points - exactly what Syra- the Yellow Jackets, who lost on rena. their fifth straight game, and "Thi . d I ,B cuse scored. s ts a goo pace, oe"Th . 'd f h 6 798 t ey get everyone Chris Williams added two free hetmsatote , -sea. ld · ' . l h . . h th p h .ll mvo ve detenstve y - t etr clinching free throws. h e ant arena, w tc , ers Wt guards re boun d , and they do 11· Roger Mason Jr. added 12 vacate next season ,or a new .. B h · 'd points for th.e Cavaliers (13-2, . h , p· as a team, oe etm sat . b uildmg on t e .ormer ttt It . 1 . ,1 th e way 4-2 Atlantic Coast Conferwasn . certam y Stadiurn stte. B h . .. d .. ,_ oe etm envmone eXttmg a ence), who won their fourth f .1tzgeraid f.te ld H ouse a.,o 50-year-a ld arena wh ere he m a row. b 1 d d . . .da . can e a ou an mtum tmg playea for Syracuse in the Clarence Mo.ore and Ed ·place. The sellout crowd made I 1960 · Nelson each scored 15 points plenty of noise as Pittsburgh ea~•f . sd · h 1 1 d for Georgia Tech (7-12, 0-6), 11 enJoye w en p aye (17 -3 5-2) quickly opened a ' . here and 1t was old even back off to its worst start in the · ·b er conference in 21 years. 13-7 advantage before pullmg th en,', h e sat'd. "I remem out to leads o f as many as 15 bemg · elb owe d by Bnan · G en- COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel ol op0rta Writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high acl1ool gl~a baakotball teams In the second ol six weekly regu~r-seaaon 2001-2002 polls lor Tho Aaaoc:ialod Pross (rocordS through gameo ol Jan. 13): ... DIVISION I 1, Beaven:reok (19) - 13-<l · 2, COla. Btoolcllaven (1) 12· 1 3, Colo. lndependenco (1) 15-q 4. Plckering10n 12·2 5, Younga. Boardmln (2) 12-i 6, N, canton HOOV<If (·1) 14-1 Tel. Cont. cath. 11·2 6, MI. Vernon 14-0 9, "'""""old Sr. 1 3-d 10, Cln. Oak Hills 12·1 · Others receiving 12 or mom points: 11 , Wad- 20. 233 Pll t 70 152 112 10<1 99 99 95 67 B4 12, Lancaster 16. DIVISION I 1, Dayton Chamrnado-Jullenne (17) 2, Cleve. E. Tach (2) 3, Kettering Aller . 4, Wllard (2) , .. 5, Poniborvllle EastWood 8, Millersburg W. Holmes {1) 7, uma Balli 16.0 1H 14.0 15.0 13-<l 1:J.-1 227 162 152 145 105 93 t2-0 1U 85 54 I, GIHipolll Ollila ACid. (I) 9. Springboro 13-.1 47 1D, Greonflold McClain 14-0 42 Othera racolvlng 12 or more points; 11. Ala<>ri Hoban (1) 36. 12, Springfield Kon1on Rldgo 26. 13, Cq>ley 25. 14, Perry 21. 15, Warran Howland 18. 11 (tie), Ravenna SOUUteaat, Day. Dunbar 12. · '~~ t' DIVISION Ill 1,Cieve.VASJ(8) 13·1 • 202 2, S. Euclid Regina (7) 1D-5 161 • 3, Sardlnlo Eootom Brown (4) 14-0 150 • 4,Waynesville(1) tS-1 132 • 5. Richwood N. Union 14·1 V2 ; 6, NowAibany(1) t3-1 88 ' 7, ern. Madeira t 3· t 79 8, Bucyrus Wynford 12·1 55 9, Brookvllo t3-1 54 tO, Marion Elgin (1) 12·1 3B Others racolvlng 12 ormo<o polnla: tt, V-l!leo 32.12, Ook Hill (1)21. 13, OOylostown Chippewa (1) 24. 14, E. canton 23. 15, Youngs. Uraul""' 19. 16, Findlay Llberty·Banlon 15. 17 (~e), N. Uma S. Range, <llrar<f 14. 11 (111), Blwr1)t F1. Frye, , Morral Rldgodare 13. DIVISION IV 1, Worthington CMstron (t7) 2, Hamler Patrick Henry (3) 3, Jackson cantor (1, 4, Colo. Acad. 5, Holgate 8, Now llladiiOil Tri-VIIIaga (2) 7, Minster ~8, lllanolleld St Polar's 9, Berlin HHan<l IO.S.Wib-(1) Others recefvfng 12 or more points: 11 , 12, Cln. Seven Hills 15. 13-0 13-0 t3-1 14-0 12· 1 14.0 13-1 14-0 12·1 13-1 . The standings didn't reflect it, but the Denver Nuggets thought they broke their 14-game road losing streak against the best team in the world. . · The Portland Trail Blazers just settled for a victory over NBA-leading Sacramento Kings. The Nuggets overcame a 40-point performance by Shaquille O 'Neal in his return from a three-game suspension and beat the Los Angeles Lakers 107-91 Tuesday night. "We needed one. It's always great when you beat the No. j team on the planet,'' said Zendon Hamilton, one offour double-figure scorers for Denver. In Portland, Bonzi Wells scored a career-high . 34 points, and Rasheed Wallace made a ,careerbest six .3-pointers and added 33 points and IS rebounds as the Trail Blazers beat Sacramento 116-110 in overtime, snapping the Kings' 12game winning sqeak. "They were aggressive at home, and they played their best ball,'' Sacramento's Chris Webber ••id. "That's what you have to do to beat a good team like us." . In other NBA games Tuesday night, it was Miami 92, Chicago 79; Orlando I 00, Atlanta 86; Phoenix 92, Milwaukee 81; Philadelphia 91, Washington 84; Dallas 113, Houston 107; New Jersey 92, San Antonio 86. NBA The Nuggets shot 39-for-69 - a season- . best 56.5 percent - for just their fourth victory in 18 games. "We were about due for a win," saidVoshon Lenard, who scored 13 of his season-high 29 points in tbe fourth quarter. "You wouldn't expect it to come against a great team like the Lakers. We had nothing to lose, and that's the way we played. Maybe this is the start for us." . O 'Neal, who also had 11 rebounds and five assists, scored 27 points in the first half, but had little help. Kobe Bryant had 15 points, seven rebounds and .six assists and was the only other Los·Angeles player to score mo.re than eight points. The Trail Blazers (21-20) snapped a sevengame losing streak against the top five teams in ihe Western Conference, moving past .SGO for the first time since Dec. 21. Wells scored eight of his points in overtime, and the Blazers outscored Sacramento 16-10 · in the extra period. Webber had 34 points, eight rebounds and eight assists to lead Sacramento, which has the NBA's best record by a half-game over Minnesota and I 112 over the two-time defending champion Lakers. . Mike Bibby added 27. points and Peja, Stojakovic. 21 for the Kings (31 , 10), who fell to 89 on the road. r r {, for tTi~nsmort·"'tt'on ·r 14 ...., .. Deaths Oscar 0. Miles. 79 Leland Brown, 89 Chester 0. Hudson, 81 Details. A3 Substance l•ksfrom Akzo Nobel GALLIPOLIS FERRY, · W.V~.- A shelter ·in place lllHIND SCHEDULE- Construction on the new elementary school for the Meigs Local School alert was i5sued for a 1-mile Qlstrlct Is nearly three months behind schedule. The project manager blames It on the \ radius around the · Akzo ~Nobel ch~inical :·plari1 in '' lflasbnft 'dOntractof'whieb;hM failen' behlnd In .the bricks,!!nd mortar work. (Tony Leach) Gall!Polis-~erryat2:02p.m.. .-.. · · •· · . • • ~-. r- ~ -~ row . alert," · ·· J ct.y: 5·4-4 Pick 4 d.y: 1+9-0 ~ W.VA. Dti!Y J: 0..5·7 Q~lj 4: 4-7-4-D . ~ .• ' •• ' • 0 I . 14-18-30-32-47 (36) .Index J ., '. : I _SediDM-11 . . . . Classifieds .Cbmics Dear Abby Editorials •Movies Obituaries Sports , , 82-4 85 AS A4 A3 A3 · Bl Weather ttl : C> ~1 Ohio Volley Publishlna Co. · . : . n~, ·, , iF1 ·.,,,, " Ptojed -managet~~ispleased UJith pr~mesS,l quality o' ' Blake PlckJ:4-1-9 Pick 4: 1-9-4-2 Sllpld..Qio; 12-15-2-25-42-47 llol'lus •11: 29 Kicker: 4-7-D-8·7·6 \ • •. . OHIO • "'· behI {td. scheduIe Lotteries .•' Gl'llllt. A:J •·ocal women injured in wrecks HIP: 401. Low: 311 · Details. A2 ,. The release occurred during the sche~uled clean out of a·tank. The situation was immediately under controL •• .PluH - Bv TONY M. I.EAcH gency MasonServices CountyDirector Emer- • routes in an attempt to assist those needing work transportation, but the logistical nightmare of coordinating work schedules, child care arrangements . and other details, especially in light of the counry's wide-spread geography, would probably make such a sharing arrangement impractical. MOur intent," said DJFS Director Michael Swisher, "is to apply for a grant through TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM :~;redlate ) making the transition from welfare. to ,work, and while a !)umber of short-term solu. · tions have proven successful, a long-term solution remains to be found. Up to 60 percent of Meigs County's workforce travels outside of the c.ounty to work. More than 1,000 travel to jobs in Athens County, 6 70 to Gal- a ride gency/Developmental Reserve program, made funds available to income-eligilble clients for the purchase of a reliable automobile. Through that program, I 9 cars were ' purchased at a total cost of $89,222. It was administered · through the Gallia-Meigs Communiry Action Agency. Agencies - including the Meigs County Council on Aging, MR/DD and CAAhave also begt~n to consider the possibility of sharing van MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS Chuck Blake said the warnlng was lifted at 2:14 p.m. . BRIAII · J, REm MIDDLEPORT An Ohio Department of Transportation grant might help Meigs County address transportation issues faced by th'e local unemployed. Studies conducted for the "The plam sounded the alarm and we called local television and ~adio for an . Q BREEDOMYpAILYSENnNEL.COM mixed with water and dispered a cloud. . 92 91 58 21 Norwa• St. Paul22. At Pleas~nt Valley Hospital, we treat you like family... because that's what you are. 14 lia County, 500 to Mason County, W.Va., and 270 to Wood County, W.Va., according to DJFS statistics. Others travel to Jackson, Vinton and Washington counties. For those making the transition to work, the long-distance job market poses a challenge which, in many cases; prevents willing workers from entering the job market. Until last July, the DJFS, through its Prevention, Retention and Cantin- t14 102 Nuggets.end road losing streak BY THE.ASSOCIATED PRESS U •.Department ofjob and FatniD'J)TVS r P fSues ;. 15' Services indicate that a lack transportation ODarJ"'·ndt'nr.~o ofremams_reliable an obstacle for those · 224 188 162 135 . '' worken just n B A S K E T B A. l L POWER PLAY- • MelpCounty's · that right now the' entire construction project is about three months behind schedule. Engram and Superintendent William Buckley did indicate that since the new ·superintendent came onto . the job, the number of BY CIIARUNE HOEFuc:H workers has increased to over 30 instead of the HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 to 14 earlier, and the quality of the work is POMEROY - Problems with the masonry ·up to sundard. It was reported that legal counsel has been contractor on the elementary school construetiQ}I were aired at length during Wednesday called in to help sort out the problems since night's meeting ,of the Meigs Local Board of the Board of Education is bound by contract. Education. Payment~ to the contractor have been susJeff Engram; the Quande), Group project pended. Engram explained that the "bonding manager on site, reported on the lack of company has the responsibility to finish the progress and the unsatisfactory quality of the project - that's why we have the bonding work by C&R Masonry. , . company." . . He said that a meeting h~!l, been held with Engram said the board could "realistically the contractor and their slJperintendents to look to March 2003 as the completion date if discuss the problems, and th'!ft the contractor everything goes along all right from now on:· · has been notified by letter that they have 72 As for the high school renovation, the prohours to comply. and satisfy quality and safety ject manager said the work should be completissues on the construction p~ect. . ed by Sept. 1 with the exception of some "fine If they arf unable to do tha~, Engram said the tuning,'' which will take about two months. bonding company will take over and employ a The steel beams for the roof are going up on management firm to handle ihe problems and the Meigs Middle School with that project get the project back on sche&Mle. running ahead of schedule, Buckley noted. It was reported during tJi.~eeting that a Other action taken by the board included: wall had fallen and that a C ' mbus firm was • adopting a district intervention policy setb~ing called in to x~ray oth , .· . aiready in ting forth what action is being taken to assure place -to check their integri · success of fourth-grade students on the profiEngram also repor-ted that ·. &R Masonry ciency test, and giving a plan for intervention; · tend t on the J'ob . • approving the purchase liability has ·pu t a new superm , h of districtfro h which he hopes will addresi ~e problem of. msurance coverage •or t e next years m t e 'nfi · k d1 k f ,..'f · n Great Amencan Ltfe Insurance Co. through 1 enor wor an ac o pro"!llf 110 · dB fA h · f$19 615 H 1· d h b ~ - f th 1 k 0 f Reed an auer o t ens at a cost o , e exp amhe t at ecaus~, h e act · amounting to $2 million for each occurrence progress m t e masonry wor", t er con rae. tors have been unable to move forward and ,.•••• see Melp, A:J POMEROY -A Pomeroy woman has beeri hospitalized following an auto accident on Tuesday evening. According to police reports, Mindy K. Brinker, 27, was heading e~st on East Main Street in her 1987 Chevrolet around 5:3'8 p.m. when she was struck from behind by a 1992 Mercury driven by William Heeter, Jr., 64, of Racine. The force of the impact caused Brinker's vehicle to spin around and come to a complete stop in the middle of the road. Heeter's automobile continued forward until finally stopping on the sidewalk in front of Don Tate Motors, Inc. Both Brinker and Heeter's vehicles sustained extensive damage in the accident. In a statement given to police, Heeter said in an attempt to avoid a collision, he tried to hit his brake pe<4J, but instead, hit his gas pedal, thus causing him to accelerate for' ward and strike Brinker's vehicle. Foil owing the accident, Brinker, who is five months pregnant, informed officers that her neck was hurting. She was immediately transported to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis where she is currently being held for observation. Heeter was cited for assured clear distance ahead and not wearing a safety belt. A Reedsville woman received minor injuries following a one car accident on Wednesday. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, Mary B. Duvall, 70, was traveling north on U.S 33 around 10:32 · a.m. Wednesday when she lost control of her 1992 Buick, which went airborne and flipped into a ravine. Duvall informed officers she had been hurrying to get to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va., to see her husband who was transported there earlier in the day. She sustained minor injures and was treated at the scene. Duvall's vehicle was totaled in the accident, which is still under investigation, said Proffitt. New map likely to face challenge • COLUMBUS (AP} -At least one Democrat in Congress immediately threatened a lawsuit after the state Senate passed a bill remapping Ohio's congressional districts . The bill, which the Senate passed 22-11 Wednesday, now goes to Gov. Bob Taft, who is expected to sign it. The House passed the bill on Tuesday. . Sen . C.J. Prentiss, a Democrat from Clevei<ln!l, joined majority Republicans in approving the bill, which ensures that the neW map goes into effect when Taft signs it. Democrats agreed to provide at least one vote in return for · some say in drawing the map. . The new map reduces Ohio's congressional delegation from 19 to 18, reflecting population shifts recorded in the 2000 census. Greater growth in other states cost Ohio one · congressional seat. Without enough Democratic support, the map would not go into effect in time to hold a congressional primary in May. That could have forced the.state to hold two primaries this year, at a cost of about $7 million. Republicans hold a 21-12 in the Senate and a 59-40 edge in the House. To get the two-thirds majorities to move the bill as an emergency, though, they needed 22 votes in the Senate and 66 in the House. PIHH He Dldrkt.. Al • Girls Tillie Out PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' Sunday, January 27 • 2:00 -4:30PM • HMC GalipJiis French 500 RDom ' A special-t for girls and women in our community. 2520 Valley Drive .• Pmrt Pleasant, WV 25550 . 304-675 ..4340 _ Featured Speoken: Koren S~ker, RD, LD; Rick Siocker, LPTA, STS; · Nancy B. Graham, MD; and Monique Sherrill, MD. · $PEc!AL fEA1URE: NON-FASTING CHOI.EmROL SCREENINGS FOR GIRLS AGES 10 • 18. (Must be accompanied b)fO parent or guardian). All are welcome! Dress is cosuol. Relreshmenb will be served. For more coH 446-5679 '·· ·' "MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • • ' •' ' • •' ,, � 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 23, 2002 burson