http://66.213.69.5/files/original/968133f1488abc738cbe3fc256156c3b.pdf 2938e97bc61691b063d526ed5086d563 PDF Text Text ----- .... --,.. ...............'""" ... • ' . __ • • ' • " • . B1 • . ' • • ar Mllp County's I 1 -Whllrs County :finances face grim future TIDE - !"' euun- 11103 PRE-a•Ea VEIICUIII ft0130 $12,536 Frank: Real estate, sales tax, interest revenue all down Oaly 7,000 mUes, 4 Cyl..der, 5 Speed, Red BY BluM J. REED ~edmen top Tiffin, - ~$111,750 ft0089 $11,939 ·s • 2 To CIIOose From! Clllhwago• SAVE TROIJSANDS! 2002 Ti\118118 8:£8 ' . ,..IRJHS i LINCOLN AMERICAN Cleu! Clean! Cleu!l HIP: JOs, Low: :zoa ~$13,995 . LU)(UitY Details, A2 WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction of new homes and apartments fell slightly in · December but managed a solid 2.2 percent in crease for all of last year, an amazing achievement considering that housing is usually one of the industries that is hardest hit during a recession. Meanwhile, other reports Thursday showed that new claims for unemployment benefits feli'!ast week to the lowest level since last July, and a closely watched gauge of regional manufacturing ·activity put out by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia posted its first increase in more than a year. Analysts said the new data provided hope that the coun. try 's first recession in a decade appears to be close to an end. The Comm erce Department's housing report showed that construction of new homes-~ nd apartments fcll3.4 percent in December to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of , 1.57 million units. In November, construction starts had risen 7 percent, helped by mild weather. Even with the December ,decline, housing construction for all of 2001 rose by a solid 2.2 percent to 1.60 million units, th e third- best performance in the last 15 years despite the fact that the country endured a recession and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. "A recession, a terrorist attack and massive layoffs apparently made people decide that there was no place like a new home,"- said Joel Naroff, head of Naroff Economic Advisors. Analysts said the good performance of housing and consumer spending in general pointed to the unusual nature of this downturn. Often, recessions are triggered by cutbacks in consumer spending caused by high interest rates engineered by the Federal R eserve to battle inflation. This downturn was brought on by sharp cutbacks in business investment, primarily in high-tech industries. "This looks more like a 1950s style recession with low inflation," said David Wyss, chief economist at Standard & • Poor's Co. in New York. "The Fed had the room to cut ra tes Hu111an donln1 .:· discussed ·sAVINGS UPTO WASHINGTON (AP) - White House bioethics advisers were weigliing the benefits of medical ~vances against the moral hazards of human cloning, a after President Bush 4X4, Turbo Diesel Engine, &Speed $5700·~~ ~$23,995 ·-· ·- S~q~er Cab, •···. :~ ,, • •- • <-"<! •·. ~::~'~i~~~;Jt~hi:e~gro:Hup~to~be.. · 4X4, SLT, VI GUND IIABQITI8 ~ Leather, MooDNOf 7,900 (JA 5 Mercury . ;;K' 200280LEL8 2M2 COIJG.ui .1, ' tlt1SATI1D sa- #COlA the planned to dive into ·the details of human cloning on- friday._ There is considerable support in Congress to ban the cloning of a human being for purposes of creating another human, but lawmakers are divided on cloning cells for research and medical treatment. Even as his advisers were deliberating, Bush repeated his, opposition to all 'h uman cloning Thursday, but said the group can serve an important role in helping Americans understand the issue. ~ . $18,995 ·c\· .,. ,. #COI84 $1.7,300 tia•ven,pcirt, right were committee members, Rev. Ml<:tdlllsw•art.h, Margaret Parker, chairman, and Becky Baer. (Charlene .Hoeflich) Grand -:-ew county flag emblem in white will fly beneath the American and Ohio flags at the Meigs ·. County Courthouse, BY CHAIII.INI HCIIJIIJCH I The .emblem used on the HoER.ICHOMYDM.YSENTINEL.COM · ·flag was designed by Bob POMEROY - An offi- Byer, former Meigs ~01inty cia! flag for M~igs County E_merge~cy Medical • Setdesigned by the Meigs : v1ces d1rector, many years County-Ohio Bictntennial ago for .use on the co'unty's Committee was presented to cll:mergency vehicles. Since it the Meigs County Commis· fdepicted the many facets of sioners Thurscby afternoon. the county's history, it was The nylon three-by-five selected fur use on the flag. flag .in medium bl'-!e with ail One of the goals of the County colors · unveiled OHIO Pick :,: 3-5-9 Pldc 4: 6·8-9·6 lludi'IJI 5: 14-15-16-18·28 Pick :s day: 4-2·8 P.lck 4 d.y: 1-5·3-9 I I 2·wheel$2495 4-WhHI $4995: · Checl< and adjuat camber and toe. Md«lonal portland be on 10m1 vehlctea. $1995 MOTOIIaiAFT FAITWBE • Servkle lncludll up 10 5 qullll of MotOreroft oil 111<1 new MOIQrcraft • Lube • • Ptrlorm Multi•PQinl Vthlcle lnapoc:tlon fill ntcHIIry fluldl• Allin 29 mlnules fORD MOTOR CO. fLOORMATS Starting at $4400 W.VA. 1 •• • Dai!Y :S: 7-2-6 I I I I Starting at 8P1 ASH GUARDS $5Q40 I I I BUG8HIELD Starting Ot · . DallY 4: 2-9-7--8 l;llli :zs: 3--4-12·18·24-25 . FORD I avoided. Grants Administrator Jean Trussell met with the board to discuss the status of assets used to secure the countyUs microenterprise loans, and requested the board to ask Prosecutor Pat Story to begin collection ·efforts to recover assets used as ' collateral. In other business, the commissioners: • Accepted a new Meigs County flag from the Meigs County Ohio Bicentennial Cominittee (See related story, Please see Fln•nces. AJ Report: New construction up slightly in 200l I , 0 '• reduction in investable funds. frank projects a general fund loss of$129,000 this year in SOCCO-related tax revenue, and anticipates that the losses will mount to up to . $250,000 in 2003. The annual growth in the count}', or the increase in revenue from new construction, will remain at betweeri $8,000 and $10,000 for the next five years, Frank projected, and he advised the commissioners that spending from the gener. al fund must noi exceed the growth if . a deficit is to be ~$2ft;995 2802 LINtOLN NAVIGATOR ' POMEROY -"We're only hea4ed uownward, ,artd I don't see any growth to offset our losses." Meigs County Treasurer Howard frank painted a grim financial picture fqr Meigs P.amela Richard, 41 Details, A3 t: ... 11 . ~( Jlll . . . . DM~ · $21,428 BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • County in the next five years undercertificition, and the du ing thursday's regular commissioners will be forced me~!'ing of the Meigs County to reduce each county departCQJJ~Dlissioners. ment's appropriations in order frank warned the commis- to offset the deficit," frank siolll'rs that they might be said. fotied to make additional cuts Three fact<;m most seriously in county departments if the threaten the county's financial county is unable to meet its well-being, according to $3.66 million certification this frank: The dosing of the year. Southern Ohio Coal Compa"We should know by ny 's Meigs Mines and the loss November if we are going to of personal property and real collect it, but if we don't, the estate tax revenues, a downbudget commission will be ward trend in sales tax revforced to provide an amended enue, and a reduction in intercertificate, representing an est on investments due to a $8150 Install~ RAILS $242 ·t~ex . ' :llll~hn-11Pa.- . ~alendai' Classifieds Comics '. 'Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports ll'ieather AS 84-6 87 AS .A4 A3 A3 . 81 .A2 o1002 Ohio vo~~oy Publlshlns eo. -· . Ohio Bicentennial Commission is for all counties to have official flags . Each one will fly over the ~tate House sometime during the bii:en- · tennial year of 2003. Meigs County flags can be purchased at the Meigs Museum for $50 plus tax. Jeff Thornton, unable to attend due to illness, serves on the committee as a mem· · ber of the Meigs County Board of County Commis- Please see New, A3 sioners. Officers promoted. . . ·ODE: Fresh~an ·passage rates drop COLUMBUS (AP) who passed all sections in fewer than half of Ohio's high October· 2000 includes those school freshmen who toQk the . wii'o took the test while they ninth-grade proficienl:f.' test in the eighth grade. . . last fall passed all five of its secWfhis year's class didn't have tions, a significant drop from a' tha,t same opportunity," said year ago, the state Department ·.,Niltby Haefeli, a tearri leader of Education said Thursday. in the Department of Educa. Qnly 49 percent of fresh- tion's assessment center. men passeQ all parts of the test The class was not aware they took in October com- until June that it had to take pared with 58 percent passing the ,ninth-grade proficiency all parts in October 2000. The test, Haefeli said. department attributes the drop · Stitdents have several chances to a change in Ohio law that over their four high school revamped the state's testing to pass the ninth-grade schedule, putting this year's reading, math, science freshmen at a disadvantage. tests that are The percentage of freshmen graduation. + Under Senate Bill 55, which the Ohio Legislature passed in 1997, this year's freshman class was to take a new graduation test given in the 1OtJ:t grade instead of the ninth-grade proficiency test. . But that changed ·in June when Gov. Bob Taft signed Senate Bill 1. which pushed back the start date of the 1Othgrade graduation test to the senior class of2007 and decided to phase out the ninthgrade proficiency test over several years. Under Senate Bill 1, the Three Pomeroy Police Department officers were recently presented with certificates of promotion by Police Chief Mark Proffitt for their "dedication and commitment to enforcing the law while serving the community." Pictured from left, Patrolman Ronnie Spaun, promoted to corporal; Patrolman Joe Kirby, Jr.• promoted to sergeant ; Sgt. Floyd Hickman, promoted - to lieutenant; Police Ch ief Proffitt. (Submitted photo) ......... , .... A:s Ho._r ..Mecllcal Equlp111ent, Inc. ' ' Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Suppl.ies. M e·o 1cAL ceNTeR 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference . ~ ' I' I • ·For more. information, call :· (740) 446-4095 __________ ___________ ...:_...,... ~"----( I• ,, _, · ~--- ·' I ; www.holzer.org l l ' �. • -.... - -- .. F~~Jan.11,2002 PageAl The Daily Sentinel ..... , ....., , .. Jill Deal, reached on redistricting • F'"*Y,Jen.11 • ··QI. •' • 0 ~~ . ... . . . . Sumv ... - PL Claucly Claucly - r-- Aoln ,_ • - ... "" Snowfall likely for Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow is predicted for the area on Saturday with accumulations of 2-4 inches, the National Weather Service said. Lows on· Friday night will be in the 20s. Highs on Saturday will be in the 30s. Skies are expected to clear on Saturday night, allowing temperatures to clip into the teens, NWS said. Sunset tonight will be at 5:34, and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:50 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mosdy cloudy. A chance of light snow after midnight. Lows in the upper 20s. East wind 5 to I0 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Saturday... Snow or rain likely in the morning, then rain likely in the afternoon. Up to 2 inches of snow possible. Highs in the mid 30s. Northeast wind 10 mph becoming northwest early in the after- noon. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. . f . Saturday night... A chance of light snow or rain until midnight, otherwne clearing. Lows in the upper 20s. ·Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs. near 40. Saturday night ... A chance of light snow until early, otherwise clearing. Lows. in the upper 20s. Sunday... lylostly sunny. Highs 35 to 42. · Sunday night ... Mosdy clear. Lows 24 to 29. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Tuesday... Mosdy clear. Lows 31 to 36 and highs 40 to 47. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows 32 to 37 and highs in the lower 50s. Thursday... Cioudy with a chance of showers. Lows in · the 40s and highs in the 50s. '111reats reportedly forpcl CLEVELAND (AP) - A police officer tried to get his exgirlfriend's new boyfriend in t~uble by writing !etten threatening to kill President Bush and signing his name to them. Instead, Patrolman William David got himself in trouble and lost his job. The Secret Service said the I 0-year police veteran wrote letters to federal and local officials, signed the boyfriend's name to the · !etten and put the boyfriend's return address on the envelopes. · . The Secret Service traced .the letters to David through his fingerprints .. '•,.' Restaunnt loses In suit COLUMBUS (AP) -A black man.who claimed he was discriminated against while working as a waiter in a local restaurant has been awarded $253,125 ill damages by an all-white federal court jury. · · But Marcus Noble, 35, might have to wait awhile before he collects the money: Thomas. Rosenberg, an attorney for Romano's Macaroni Grill, said Thursday the restaurant will appeal. · "We don't think the plaintiff established any discrimination," Rosenberg said. "There was nothing put into evidence at the trial to support the numbers the jury came up with." COLUMBUS (AP) - Democrats would provide the votes needed in the Legislature to avoid moving the May 7 congressional primary in a deal they reached with majoriry Republicans, House S aker Larry Householder said Thurs ay ight. The deal eans Democrats ~ill pro- . vide enough !fotes to pass a bill redrawing congressional districts as an emergency so it can become law in time for the Feb. 21 filing deadline for primary, said' Householder, a Glenford Republican. ,House Minority Leader Dean DePiero and Senate Minority Leader Leigh Herington. both Democrats, confirmed that .a deal had been made. However, both cautioned that the version ·of the bill they agreed to must be the one sent to the full House and Senate next week before they release _the votes. Herington said one or two Democra- month, was moved into a district tic 'votes would be supplied in the Sen- expected to be souaJ)t by Democrat Ted ate and Householder expects 14 Oemo- Strickland. The new map is required to reftect cratic voles in the House. The House State Government Com- population shifts recorded in the 2000 mittee passed the bill redrawing district census. Greater growth in other states lines 8-4·Thursday night. A last-minute cost Ohio one congressional seat. change put. more of Democrat-rich The House and Senate are expected inner-city Akron's voters irito a district to .vote on. the final version of the map where Democrat Tom Sawyer likely next week, before sending it to Repubwill run. . lican Gov. Bob J'aft. In return, that district lost parts of The GOP holds a 59-40 majority in northern Summit County," including die House and a 21-12 edge in the SenCuyahoga Falls, to districts that would ate. However, 66 .. votes are needed in be sought by Democrat Sherrod Brown the House and 22 in the Senate to pass and Republican Steven LaTourette. the redistricting legislation as an emerThe changes would make Sawyer gency. stronger in a_primary challenge from · Herington said the new map is as fair Mahoning and Trumbull counties, now as he is able to get. He said his caucus represented by Democrat James Trafi- would provide one and possibly two cant. ., votes for the plan should Senate PresiTraficant, who faces trial on federal dent Richard Finan fall a vote sho~ of bribery and corruption charges next full GOP support. Noble filed his lawsuit in June 2000 against the restaurant and Case Western's board of trustees unanimously elected Hunits parent company, Brinker International. dert to replace David Auston, who abruptly quit in April after nearly two years in the post. Auston_blamed "fundamenral.differences" with trustees. "We're goiug to try and create a national model of education CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor Jane Campbell saidThurs<lay and be a leader in how a research university can turn teen-agers the ciry is facing a possible budget deficit of at least $30 million into young adults so that they truly become lifelong learners," this year, but the total could increase as city auditors fiud unpaid Hundert said. bills. Campbell has asked city departments to draft spending plans with cuts of 1O· percent and 15 percent, in case such cuts are necessary. COLUMBUS (AP) -The state raised more than $22 mil"One of the very disturbing things that we.seem to be find- lio~ from delinquent taXpayers with its first taX amnesty, the ing now is that there are unpaid bills from 2001, and we're try- Department ofTaxation said Thursday. · · ing to find all those," she said. "We've got to know what the city The three-month amnesty ended Tuesday with a preliminary owes and we've got to pay our bills." total of $22.2 million. That's above the original _estimate of$17 The $30 million -deficit arises from expected additional .costs million. for labor this year, required by quirks in the city's contracts. The department estimates the state will raise another $5 mil&.:... ..1 lion annually fro111 the newly registered taXpayers. _IVe:a . S lftVestigau:u Lawmakers approved the amnesty last year as a way to raise · Th . 1 · f b · . " · k. · additional money during the tight economy. It was available for GALENA (Ap) esaymgo a woman yan un nown .• d 1. h hadn' b · 1 'd · 'fi db intruder" has police re-exanlining the unsolved deaths of two e mque~t taxpaye~s w 0 . . t een preY!o~s Y 1 entl ~ Y other women in the 1970s. . · the TaxaMnDep~rtment. Ehg1ble taxpayers pa1d half the mterAil the women were married to same man. est and no penalnes. "We have nothing to link them with the most recent homicide," Columbus police Sgt. Earl Smith said Thursday. "We're hoping that someone out there who m~y have information on . ~OLUMBUS (AP) --: Fewer hours, ~asonal schedules, these old homicides might come forward." Smith said Gerald Hand's first two wives died at the home gu1ded tours and no full-tune employees. Its a new era for the they shared with Hand on the west side of Columbus. Donna Ohio Historical Society's 19th century replica of an Ohio Hand died March 24, 1976, and Lori Hand died Sept. 9, 1979. '' county seat. · . · . · •' · · . ·> • Budget cull and sluggish attendance have forced the Historical Society to revamp how it operates ' Ohio Village, which ~. ..,_ thousands of tourists, mosdy schoolchildren, visit each year. CLEVELAND (AP) - Three Buckeye 5 game tickets had The society scaled back several program,, including the viithe right combination for the drawing Thutsday, and each is !age, and eliminated a total of 32 joba after the state cut iti operworth the Ohio Lottery game's top prize of $100,000. ating subsidy by $2.8 million, or 13 percent. This year, the sociThe wimiing tickets were sold at Mr. G's II in Cambridge, ety will receive $12.4 million compared with $14.2 million a Umstott SheU in Cambridge 4nd Cambridge IGA Foodliner in year ago. Cambridge. · · . The village will be afFected the most, because of its high Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $275,502 and players shared operating costs, Maggie Sanese, a society spokeswOman, said $396,934. Thursday. The organization spends about $1.2 million a year to There were 145 Buckeye 5 tickets. with four of the numbers, run the village, which brings in only about $425,000 in revenue and each is worth $250. The 3,099 tickets showing three of the annually tiom attendance and craft sales. numbers are each worth $10, and the 29,964 ticKets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The jackpot for the next Super Lotto Plus drawing is worth $20 million. COLUMBUS .(AP) - A driver who lost control of his speeding car, killing two boys and injuring four people, was sentenced Thursday to a maximum six years in prison. Dwion Wasson, 19, of Columbus, apologized to the victims CLEVELAND (AP) - The newly hired president of Case and their families before he was sentenced by Franklin County Western R~serve University said Thursday he hopes to invigo- Common Pleas Judge Lisa Sadler. W.sson said he did not mean rate the school's undergraduate education and have its technol- to hurt anyone. ogy research used by ,businesses. "I think about this every day and it does bother me," he said. Dr. Edward Hundert, the dean of the University of Rochester Family members of the victims told Sadler that they were School of Medicine and· Dentistry, was appointed as the new upset with a jury's decision io acquit Wasson of aggravated president of the private ·Cleveland university with a reputation vehicular homicide, the most serious of the charges. He faced a 1 for research and technology. , · maximum 10-year sentence on those counts. .I Mayor: aeveland faces deficit 1U amnesty yields SllM .Wi .... death • • _OHS revamps village set-up • share Bu .....eye 5 prize Driver gets maximum penalty case gets new president •' .Urg~nt Care!! : Helicopter crashes into·hospital courtyard :l CLEVELAND (AP) - A helicopter crashed and exploded after taking off from the , roof ~f a hospital early Friday, ;- ltilling two of tl)e three people on board;police said. A 52-year-old pilot and 38; year-old nurse were killed, said Lt. Sharon MacKay, a police • spokeswoman. A 29-year-old medic, · whose name was not' released, suffered burns over 25 percent his body and was listed in serious condition at MetroHealth Medical Center, a nursing supervisor said. The helicopter crashed into a courtyard at University Hospitals of Cleveland, about four miles east of downtown, shortly before 12:30 a.m., said Eric Sandstrom, a hospital spokesman. The aircraft landed on an unoccupied car and broke into pieces, with only the tail recognizable in the twisted wreckage. No one on the ground was injured. The exterior of the hospital near its rooltop helipad - 12 stories up - was damaged during the crash. A patient ' • • ' ' • room window on the ninth ninth-floor window in the !loor was shattered, said Eileen hospital. a hospital spokeswoman. · "I heard it sputter first, and it Flames shot into the air after started losing altitude, then I the helicopter slammed into heard 'Boom!'" he sai<;l. the ground, said S!:!cy Fetzer: a Chandler, 37, of qeveland, nursing ·student who wor~ at said •he then ran ou~de into the hospital and lives nearby. 20-degree weather because he . "I heard and felt the first was scared. A winter ~at covexplosion and saw the fire and ered his hospital pajamas ' and couldn't believe it;' she said. the two broken arms he sufKorey said the helicopter 1 fered in a motorcycle accident. exploded shordy after rmpact. ''[' m not going back up She did not know what caused th til "t' fc " h ·d ere un 1 s sa e, e . sar . 'd h h I' h h b ht . t e eras , ut sat t e e t- "Th fi t th' 1 rh copter was heading to another h e rs ~ng ou~ . ts hospital to pick up a patient for ~ eyh we~~~mg to eras mto transport to a third 'hospital. e ospt · She !fid not know if the patient A student at nearb~ ,.C~e was later picked up by another Westerh Reserve U mverst ty helicopter. said she frequently he~rs ·heliThe hospital's emergency copt':rs fly to and tiom the room was closed until 4 a.m.· hosprral, but could tell thts nme and 16 patients from different th~.t something wa~ wrong. floors were temporarily evacuIt sounded a lot louder than ated from their rooms :is a pre- usual and I heard a couple caution, Korey said. Neither booms;' said Natalia Lin, 24, smoke or. flames got inside the who was washing dishes at the building. time of the crash. "I looked out "At no time were any the window and I saw flames patients in danger," Korey said. in tiont of the building, and I Patient Kevin Chandler said saw the last explosion, which he watched the crash from a . was huge. · , No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • ·9:00am ·- 9:00pm KoreY. ,. ' • Network Pcllviders For '\ • Medicare ,,' • Aetna ·, '· •Anthem • OU Employees • Central efits • Ohio Heal · • Medical Mutual .!.J,. At . . ~~Stocks N• Me~ival ·Athens, Ohio Assoviates (74~) 594·7~79 Finances ··--------------------- LOCAL STOCKS , Oui"Ont'- 40.51. :\~ .,. llpolla. Foreclosures . processed POMEROY- Acti l) tl< ti)r foreclosure haw been filed iu Meigs County Couimon Pleas Court by Wesbanco Bank Inc.; Park ersburg, W.Va., against Dale W Hill , Racine, and ot hers, in th t: amounts of $4.222.fo8, and $80,435,28; and by Farmers Ban k and · Savings. Co . Pomeroy, against Oren L. Ellis, doing business as Ellis BP. Middleport, and others. in the amount of$1 0,306.97. A foreclosure has be~n granted to Beneficial Ohi o, Inc., against Timothy William Willis, a·nd others. Board to meet ATHENS - Athens-Meigs Educational Servke Center will hold a special meeting on Monday at 7 p.m . at the Athens office, 507 Richland Ave., Suite 109. The purpose of the meeting i< to · interview · and select a board member to fill the current vacancy on the governing board, to conduct SEO-SERRC business and to set the current mileage rate for expense reimbursemen L case dismissed POMER.OY - A criminal action tiled in Meigs Cmtnty Common Pleas Court against . Harry L. Estep Jr. has been dismissed . Plan benefit REEDSVILLE- A benefit will be held for Michelle Bartimus. daugh ter of Roger an d Sheila Westf:IIJ, w lwlp cow r pnec!ical exp.t;n~es · rdating tn her recent illness. Feb. 16 at rit e for mer Tup pers· Plains Elementary School. A dinner will be held at 5 p.m. and an auction will follow: Anyon e who wishes to donate aucnon items shou ld call Tracy C-heval ier al 37~ 9801. bills in th e amoun t of $292,58() .47; • App rowd :1 transte r of funds in th ~ .lllHHliH or' $29,000 for the Soil and . Water Conservation District. Prese11.t Wl"re- Commi" sioners Mi ck Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Reader SerVices Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Is to bo accurate. If you know of an error In a atO!)', call the newsroom at (740) 992·2158. The main number Ia • 992·2158. Oepanmant extantlona are: ' ' ..''•' ,. '.,, ,. II;, •• r• . manager Ext. l2 Newt Ext. 1:i or Ext. 14 Other aervlctl Ext. 3 Adlltlrtlelng Clf'cutltion Ext. 4 Cleulfllcl Ada l:xt. 5 I , ToHnd•m•ll n'l.waOmydallyaantinel.corn On the Web www.mydallysantlnel.com Ohio valley Publlahlno'to. Publlahed every aftemocin, Mon<lay through Friday, 111 Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio. • Second-eras& postage paid at Pomaroy. Member: Tht A11odallld Press and tho Ohio N - r Alaoclatlon. Pootmoolof: Send address correc· tlonolo Tho OaQy Stn~net. 111 Court. St, Pomeroy, Ohio .c6789. · Newe Departmenta General (UIP8a13-MO) , Sublcrlptlon rat11 ly - on.-ti Of motor route $2 le.70 one month One Yilt' St04 Dolly 50 oentt SubloMbo,. not doaiMng to pay the carr1tr m1y remit In advance dlreot to Tho Oolty Stntfnol. Credit will bo glvan comer ooch wttk. No lutltorijltlon by mall permitted In home com.r -IIIVIIIIblt . "*' - There are 441 new tax law changes. No THIS YEAR THERE one understands these changes b~tter. WE KNOW. WE'VE READ 'EM. ARE 441 NEW TAX LAW CHANGES To learn more, call 1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com H&R BLOCK just plnln ~nuu·t._. Mall sublcrlpiJon ln11<1e MilOt COunty 13 Wttko $27.30 26 Wttkl $53.82 ~ Wttkt . $105.56 - i outtldo Molgo County 13 Wttko 26 Wtokl 52 Weeki $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 618 EAST MAIN ST POM!OROY, OH 45769 992·6674 HOURS: Mon·Frl 9 to 6 Sat 9·5 I ALL AGES ALL TIMES $4.00 ' • POMEROY - A marriage license has been issed to Carl Leroy Wolfe, (, 1. Middleport, and Carolyn Moraw<ki, 50, Ripley. W.Va. • The.Daily Sentinel i' • Papaleo -48.81 :L---~~~------------------------~--------~ • Ucense issued MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • • POMEROY - Units. of the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for as.i•tance on Thursday. Units r""ponded as follows: , CENTRAL DISPATCH . 12 :28 a.m., Mulberry Avenue, Hazel Eichinger, Holzer Medical Center; 5:34 a.m., South Second, Greg Hayes, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:44 a.m., Land1ker Road, Virginia Jordan, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 2:56 p.m., Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Benjamin Gee, treated. . POMEROY 2:56 p.m., Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Luella King, Franklin King, treated. ROT LAND 4:30 p.m., Halliday Road, assisted by Central Dispatch~ Harold Crouter, HMC. Test j" Call 510 w. Union Street and David R . Wilcox. EMS ftlnS File divorces ,,.f:. Medical Director LOCAL BRIEFS Thefts probed ~ ~ Dr. Eric Hasemeler • LONG BOTTOM - Pamela Richard. 41, of Long Bottom. died on Wednesday, January 16. 2002, ·at her .residence. She was born on May 22, 1960, in Parke1'5burg,WestVirginia , daughter of the late Enid Cole. ' Survivir~g are her husband,Wo':'drow Jack Richard; a son and · daughter-m- law, Woody and Jamre ll.rcha rd of Long Dottom; a ·daughter, Janice Richard of Long Dottom ; six grandchildren, Nikj,Jane.Jordin, Brody, Skyler and Jaylen; and a special friend, Pehhy Middleswarth. • Services will be held Monday, Jan. ·21. 2002, at 1. p.m. at White Puneral Home in Coolville. l3urial will follow in Succ cess Cemetery. , New ~ . I Pamela Richard The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 NEW YORK (AP) - Bargain hunting propelled stocks , •sharply higher Thursday after better-than-expected results from , . Yahoo! rc:newed hopes that business might be improving after all. :. • Analysts said investors were Jured by lower stock prices, par,_, ticularly in the tech sector, following Wednesday's selloff. Wall "Street also bet that Microsoft and IBM would issue bullish forecasts, but investors were clisappoiuted when both compa, .nies indicated after regular trading ended that conditiO':!< are _-still difficult. · While then!' were spe•.· The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 13 7. 77, or 1.4 cial factors influencing _ -percent, at 9,850.04, rebounding from the 211-point loss the the numbers, analysts said .previous session, the , continued · improvefrom PapAl Broader stock indicators also advanced. The Standard & ment could be a sign that • .Poor's 500 index rose 11.31, or 1.0 percent, to 1,138.88. The ' ,Nasdaq composite index gained 41.38, or 2.1 percent, to quickly to bolster consumer the massive layoffs of spending because it didn't October and November . ' .1,985.82. -. Although · the gains were significant, analysts were quick to have to worry about fighting may be a thing of the past. high inflation." In another report, a key •· note they followed losses in six of the last eight sessions. David Seiders, chief ecomi- gauge of manufacturing "We have a tug of war going on here. The bullish case is that tnist of the National Associa- prospects pre.pared by the _ the outlook is brightening. The bears would say that the market ... is extended and a litde bit expensive:' said Robert Streed, tion of Home Builders, said l'hiladelphia Fed posted ·portfolio manager of Northern Select Equity Fund. "What we his monthly surveys of its first in crease since - •really will need to resolve this is some broader-based evidence builders' expectations pointea November 2000. reflect·o f which companies are actually going to come through and to another solid year for ing strong gains in new POMEROY Several housing in 2002, helped by orde~s and shipments. deliver strong earnings." . All• the new reports thefts are being investigated '. In trading Thursday, investors bid Yahoo! up $2.25, or 12.6 mortgage rates that will remain near theirs lows oflast were ,seen as further indi- by the. Meigs County Sheriff's '. percent, to $20.12 on better-than-expected earnings and an . year even as the economy cations that the recession, . Department . .indication that its ad market appears to have stapilized. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell · mounts a recovery. which began last March, Stronger-than-anticipated results from Compaq sent its stock said Craig Stone of Reedsville He predicted construction will end early in the new up 70 cents to $11.80, a 6-percent gain. reported that a Ruger .45 starts will hold steady at around year. But ~ter the market closed, investors got a reminder of how 1.6 million, matching last year's · The 3.4 percent overall automatic stainless steel pistol murky" the technology picture i•. A cautious outlook from performance. He said one good decline in housing con - was taken from his home. - .Microsoft sent its stock down $1.56 to $68.30 in extended sign the year is starting otT well struction · in December Frauds Burns of Racin e " trading, despite a $1.99 gain during the day and earnings that, was a 3.6 percent gain in appli.stemmed from a huge reported a tool box had excluding a one-time charge, exceeded estimates. cations· for new building per- 22.6 percent plunge in recently been taken from her I' IBM posted results that beat expectations, but the company mits, which pushed them ·to apartment construction. . home and Mary Myers of ; ;indicated that business, while strengthening, is still tentative. their highest level in 10 months. Single- family homes actu- Bashatt Road said someone The stock rell $5.30, or 4.4 percent, to $114.66 in the after"Considering everything that ally increased 3.6 .percent stole her mailbox. . :·hours session, reversing a gain of S2.65 during the day. Dewayne Stutler informed has happened, the performance last month , The market's response recalled trading Wednesday, when of the housing sector ha1 been deputies someone had By region , the biggest " investors punished Intel for beating expectations but failing to notjling short of phenomenal;' · drop in activity occurred entered Sutton Church on , . say a recovery had begun. The chipmaker dropped significant- Seiders said. in ·the N ortheast, a Bashan Road, and took an .' Jy, although }t recouped much of its loss Thursday, rising 82 Freddie Mac's nationwide decline of 15 .8 percent to amplifier system and· $20-25 . survey . of mortgage rates a .cents to $34.53 during the regular session. seasonally adjusted from art offering tray. Since recovering from post-terror attack lows last year, the showed that 30-year fixed rates annual r ate of 144,000 market has moved higher gradually as Wall Street tries to antic- fell below 7 percent this week, units. Activity in the Midipate when an economic recovery will come. But it has also dipping to 6.83 percent, the west fell 1 0. 9 percent to a · been subject to setbacks because of the 'continuing uncertain- lowest level since late Novem- rate of 335,000 units and POMEROY - Divorces ty. ber. was off 2.5 percent in the . have been filed in Meigs ~. Jourth-quarter earnings reports this month have so. far The Labor . Department South to a rate of 687,000 County Common Pleas , .<?ffered a mixed assessment of business' direction - ·tempting said Thursday that the units . Tbe West was the Court by Wilson Putman II, many investors to preserv~ their gains from the rally, rather than number of Americans fil - only region of the coun- Coolvill e, againlt Patricia I. . : ~ilk. losi!'lg them should a r~covery. be delayed. Wall Street has ing first - time claim s for try showing an increa se in Pmman, Lisbon; and by Tang,,"also gotten into the habit of driving up a stock price on hop:es · unemployinent benefits building activity last ie L. ~chol_derer•.. !~'I~Jand , of strong earnings, and then selling on the news to lock in prof- fell by 14,000 last week to month, an ' 8.3 percent agamst Shannon L.Schold~:r­ - its. a seasonally adjusted total jump that pushed housi ng er, Middleport. _. "There's a lot of desire by investors to want to get back into of 384,000 , the lowest qarts to an annual rate of A divorce has been granted _ .the market. But we need clarity in earnings to really do that level since last July. 404.000 units. ro Janet Sue Gardner from • and it hasn't happened," said Barry Hyman, chief investment Daniel E. Gardner, and to Alestrategist at Ehrenkrantz King Nussbaum:" Although the numshaM. Dutcher, from Michael .: , bers are beginning to indicate a recovery, it's still too early to have 12 years worth o f Lynn Butcher. ·. ,Plake the case that anything is imminent. That means there will A dissolution has been data that show that each ~ ,be more volatility iike we've been seeing." granted to Sherry L. Wilcox class ge n era lly spe ak ing , .. Investors appeared to set aside those worries Thursday, though, has improved by . 1 or 2 ·trom Page AI in favor of capitalizing on the market's most recent losses. percent each yea r.:· In regular trading,J. P. Morgan Chase rose 65 cents to $36.85, . class of 2007, or this y.ear's The department also after falling sharply the previous session on dismal earnings. seventh-graders, will be th.e reported Thursday that Standard & Poor's rating agency also cut the bank's outlook to r first class required to pass the 7,296 high school seniors '·."negative" tiom "stable;' citing. loan aud investment banking new I Oth-grade test for grad- - or 6 percent of all 12th from Page AI uation. Until then, all other _· ·.problems. graders won't earn Aerospace equipment maker · United Technologies soared classes are required to pass all their· diplomas thi s year AI); .•$4.30, or 7 .3 percent, to $63.35 after beating Wall Street esti- parts of the ninth-grade profi- unless they pas s all parts of • Met with Poineroy ciency test. · ·; ,.mates despite a 19 percent drop in quarterly earnings. t he' ninth- g rade test by Insuran ce Agent Don Vaugh"The students were not an regarding the couhtyUs . sprmg . geared up for it because Of tho se seniors, 4,683 health insurance policy; this class wasn't supposed • Approved payment of have only one m q re part I'' to take it,'' Haefeli said." A to pa ss, and in most c a~es , lot o f these di strtcts the prohlem test is math, Federal Mogul -1.10 Premier - 8.60 .'> , AEP - 43 .43 ·:were n't preparing them the department said. USB- 20.42 Aockwell-18.14 , ·Arch Coal - 19.38 for a proficiency test in " • Akzo - 43.35 Ganneh - 68.03 Rocky Boots - 8.25 Still, Susan Zelman, state General Electrlc-38.75 RO Shell- 47.25 AmTech/SBC- 38.88 the ninth grade because school " superintendent, Aahland Inc.- 45.15 GKNLY- 3.82 Saara- 52.70 they didn't think they said this year's seniors HarllyDavldson-54.30 Shoney'a- .31 ,AT&T -18.37 ' were ~upposed to b~ tak~ Wai·Mart-56.76 have improved trem en{ Bank One- 38.62 · Kmart-1 .58 Kroger- 20.51 Wend)''l- 30.4.2 Btl-9.98 . ing a test until the I Oth dously over the pa st four 1 Bob Evans - 28 Lands End -49.49 Worthington- 14.10 grade." Ltd. - 15.48. Dally atock repona are Bo<gWarller- 51.78 years . When they were The Daily Sentinel Haefeli said the state can freshmen, only 5·8 percent NSC- 19.4.2 the 4 p.m. closing Champion- 2.98 Subscribe today. Charming Shops- 5.46 Oak Hill Flnlnolal-16.10 quotea of the previous at~ribute the drop entirely , had passed all five parts of 992-2156 ova - 23.80 . day'a transactions, pro· · c hange in thi! testto the the test. · BBT- 35.06 vldtd by SmHh Partners c -20.05 Peoples- ,18.!0 at Adlleat . lnc. of Gal· ing schedule because "we . OG,.-15.04 I B,. . Obituaries 1 '~ J'"-' rally behind :··hunting, Ya ' '!; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio i' ·' �... -.. ... The ·o aily Sentinel · ' • • Op1n1on • .,. FIIUy. Jan...ry 11. 2002 P~y. Ohio ( ( -·~~ ( ('~ · -·-~-.... ( I Dlilne l<lly Hill Controller Utun lo lh• fdil(fr ~~rt WfkMJt. l71t1 tkotiU H lfll 0.. J00 wonb. A.U ldUn . , 111bj«tlo ftlltlrtr a11d mu11 &• lir,fti.U/rtd..U Clldrt11 tufll NlqluHtl,..,...,.. Nu wrularttd lntn~ will H p.wlbhnl. Lltt.n rlw1dd N Nl pllflluk, aMtnlllfl hr1411, not pen011tdlliri. TIH opi"W"' ex,resld ln. 1111 columN b1low.,. du CMitiU•• ofllu Oils. MIUq hblillrlrtt Co.'s Milorldlboard, 111111111 Dlltii'WU• llllld. OUR VIEW othman "The Mothman Prophecies," a much-ballyhooed movie starring Richard Gere, opens nationwide next Friday. The film revolves around a reporter's quest to find the mysterious creature, which allegedly was sighted here many moons ago. "Prophecies" · has spawned a nationwide frenzy over the Moth man, and the tri-county has been thrust into the spotlight as a result. Point Pleasant, the being's apparent home, is quite the buzz on the Internet. Phones at the Point Pleasant Register are ringing steadily as folks across the nation seek Mothman knowl; edge. . : . With this in mind, you might think the tri-county area is gearing up for a bumper crop of tourists. Think again .. Unfortunately, most folks around here are ignoring the hype. " : By doing so, they're missing out on a golden opportunity. And we do mean golden. There's a lot of money to be made off the Mothman myth. Just ask Hollywood. The movie wouldn'thave made it off the drawing board if someone didn't think he/she could make $100 million from its production. Local people could make big bucks off the sale of Mothman T-shirts, coffee cups, ball caps, etc. to curious travelers. Local people also could prosper from developing a Mothman tour featuring places where the creature was spotted. And let's not forget the "Mothman slept here" angle. Of course, the success of these v_entures relies on..heavy marketing on the Internet and in national publications. And, yes, that does cost money, but as the saying goes, "you've got to spend money to make money." It's not late to make money off the Mothman, although the 'a mount will probably pale in comparison to what could have been made if promotional efforts had began a year before the movie's release. Whether you believe the legend doesn't matter, folks. There's good money to be made off the Mothman, and why shouldn't local people - not outsiders -he the ones making it? Break out the "Welcome Mothrnan Fans" banners and reap the rewards. Have fun with it. _ TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 2002. There are 347 d1ys left in the year. 1 Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 18, 1912, English ~xplorer ll..obert f. Scott and his expedition reached the South Pole, only to discover that Roald Amundsen had beaten them to it. (Scott and his party perished during the return cnp.) On this date: In 1788, the first English settlers arrived in Australia's Botany Bay to establish a penal colony. In 1862, the lOth president of the United States, John 'JYler, died in Richmond, Va., at age 71. In 1892, comedian Oliver Hardy was born in Harlem, Ga. In 1919, the World War I Peace Congress opened_in Versailles, France. In 1936, author Rudyard Kipling died in Burwash, England. In 1943, during World War II, the Soviets announced they'd broken die ,long Nazi siege of Leningrad. · In 1943, a wartime ban .on the sale of pre-sliced bread in the. United States, aimed .at reducing bakeries' demand for metal replacement parts, went into effect. In 1967. Albert DeSalvo, who claimed to be the "Boston Strangler" but later recanted, was convicted in Cambridge, • Mass., of armed robbery, assault and sex offenses. (Sentenced to life, DeSalvo was killed by a fellow inmate in 1973. Last montlt, DNA tests failed to link DeSalvo to the last Boston Strangler victim, casting the killer's identity further in doubt.) . In 1970, Mormon president David McKay died at the age of 96. . In 1996, Lisa Marie Presley-jackson filed for divorce from Michael Jackson. Ten years ago: The Hollywood Foreign Press Association presented its Golden Globe awards, considered a forerunner of the Academy Awards; no dear favorite emerged the Walt Disney animated film "Beauty and the Beast," ''Bugsy," ''JFK" and "Tite Prince ofTides" were honored. Five years ago: Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, who rebounded from cancer to briefly become the Democratic front-runner for president in 1992, died in Boston ol pneumonia at age 55 . One yea r ago: Pres ident Clinton, in a farewell from the Oval Office, told the. nation that "America has done well" during 'his presidency, with record-breaking prosperity and a cleaner environment. Electricity-s.trapped California saw a second day of rolling blackouts. Civil rights leader Jesse Jac~on revealed an extramarital aff;air-that resulted in the birth of a daughter. Today's Birthdays: Movie director John Doorman is 69 . as ·. . • ' a_, the Belld Page AS _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ _ _ _ DEAR ABBY: Please reprint a letter you ran a few years ago from a gay man who was single, but wanted to be straight so he could fulfill his dream of marrying and having children. I am a 38-year-old married gay man . I am having a very diflkult · time dealing with this issue. My wife and I are being divorced. The truth came out after I went into rehab after be~oming addicted to prescription pain medication. I realize I have made a mess of everything. I love my wife ·of IS years, but .I am unable to love her the way she deserves. - BETTER OFF OUT DEAR BETTER OFF: I have had many requests for that letter since it originally appeared, and I'm pleased to print it again. Read on: -i.,/.., Ohio Valley Publishing Co. lf·we hype it, they will come and spend lots of mon~y '# Frldll'f. Jan... ry -11. 2002 Gay man~ dream ·turhs intO family nightmare 740 112·2158 • Fax: "2·2157 Charlene Hoetlleh General Manager I PageA4 • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., " • Can Democrats find happiness with Enron? William Rusher COWMNIST credit to the company as bankruptcy loomed. But there is not a scintilla of evidence that any of these officials, or any other officials of the administration, lifted a finger to help. Enron. In a capitalist economy, corporations go· bust :ill the time, and it isn't government's business to dash to their rescue. Worse yet, it transpires that no less a figure than Robert Rubin, President Clinton's Treasury Secretary, whom Democrats hailed as the best since Alexander Hamilton (and who is now chairman of the executive committee of Citigroup, a Wall Street banking giant). intervened in the situatron on ' little cat feet on Nov. 8 by phoning the aforesaid Peter Fisher. Mr. Rubin cautiously phrased his request only as an application for a moral ruling: What would Mr. Fisher think about his (I;isher's) calling credit-rating agencies to ask them not to downgrade Enron 's debt? When Mr. Fisher replied that he ·thought it would be a bad idea, Mr. Rubin prudently backed off. In the absence of any evidence that the Bush administration did anything to help Enron, Rep. Henry Waxman, a Democrat from California, has ingeniously decided to denounce it for that very inaction. It should have intervened to save Enron's small investors, Waxman declares. But what howls the Democrats would have sent up if Mr. Bush had tried to do any special favors for Texas corporation headed by his friends! But no sooner had this ravishing F~ta Morgana b.e gun to shimmer on the mental horizon ofWashington's Democrats than it began to fade. It turned out that Enron had lavished contributions on both parties, including an embarrassingly large number of high-ranking Democratic senators and congressmen. To be sure, it had given bigger contributions to Republicans, but this is standard operating procedure; the Republicans, at that point, controlled both Houses of Congress. Moreover, to date, nobody has been able to establish that anybody in the Bush administration did anything for Enron, despite repeated requests. Kenneth Lay, Enron 's chairman, appears to have asked Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill twice, and Commerce Secretary Donald Evans at least once, to help avoid a downgrading of the company's credit ratings. And Enron's president, Greg Whalley, allegedly appealed six or eight times to Peter Fisher, the undersecretary of the Treasury for domestic finance (and (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fela Democrat, by the way), to intervene low cif the ·Claremont l115titute for the St .. dy with Enron 's bankers to extend further cif Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) a WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Enronfiasco fallout WASHINGTON - What will the political repercussions of Enron Corp.'s collapse be? Will people go to jail? Will politicians suffer? Will Enron employees recoup any of their losses? Thus far, it appears that the Bush . administration turned away suggestions by Enron Chairman Ken Lay and others, including former Secretary of Treasury Bob Rubin, now at Citigroup, that the Treasury or Commerce Departments help the flailing Houston company find new financing or shore up its credit rating. Never did Secretary offreasury Paul O'Neill; Peter Fisher at Treasury; or Don Evans a~ Commerce, head of fund-raising for the Bush campaign in 2000, entertain such an 'idea, according to their own accounts. Certainly, Enron ·brass met a few times with Vice President Dick Cheney, presumably to discuss energy legislation. This is not necessarily a problem. It's when influence is applied un~er the table that it becomes questionable. For this reason, it would be a great help if the vice president would make those proceedings public. The president did collect campaign contributions from Enron executives. So did Democrat Ann Richards, his predecessor as Texas governor, as well as Republican Sens. Phil Gramm and Kay Bailey Hutchison, both rofTexas. Granted, so d' numerous other politicians -of both par es. Even s , the president and other oflice to the sun on artificial wings that are bound to be seared. Now Rep. Henry Waxman, D - Calif., Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., and' others are investigating the implosion. . This is proper and necessary. They need to pass legislation that ma~es it possible for holders of 401 (k) plans to sell, their company's stock at any time, including shares given by the corporation on a matching basis. Support' lawsuits on COLUMNIST behalf of Enron workers against the executives who forced them to stay on a holders cannot be faulted foi: accepting sinking ship while the officers them- · legal dollars from donors who were legal selves were 'rowing for shore, buoyed' b}'l at the time - or appeared to be. Wendy' the lifeboats of Arthur Andersen. SupGramm, wife of the senator, is another port shareholder actions as well. matter. She served on the .board of The Enron fiasco shows u~ that camEnron and should have had a firmer grip paign finance reform is essential. Clearly, on ·what was afoot. She's a smart, effec- Enron was expecting to buy something tive , economist w'Ito once ran the U.S. with its generous political contributions, Commodity Futures Trading Commis- though it appears it did not get its sian. Surely, she and her fellow directors money's worth. Even so, there are too could have said "no" to some of the many_instances in which politicians on the corporate dole do come through for messes that were brewing. · their donors. The fiasco also proves that But they, like so many others, perhaps, an inherent conflict of interest exis~ were enthralled by the old, respectable when so-called independent auditors are pipeline company that turned itself into also employed for millions of dollars as a mysterious agglomeration of Internet, consultantS by the very companies they energy, paper, water and other interests are auditing. as,hroad as the band would bear, Beware, As for insider trading, the laws are warned The Wall Street Journal, when already on the books. They simply need you can't understand how a business to be enforced. makes its money. It may not be that you're stupid or out"of-date. It may be aack Anderson and Douglas Cohn are dis.that the operation is flying far too close tributed by United Feature S~ndicate Inc.) Jack Anderson & Douglas Cohll Dear Abby weekends when I.-2m working. Mother says I have depended upon others my whole life. That's • big joke. I have been on my own since I was 17. Mother thinks I need to start depending upon myself more. What do you think? - CONFUSED MOM IN THE SOUTH · • DEAR CONFUSED MOM: I wi•h all divorces were as amicable as yo·us. It seems you're doing everything right. I can only conclude that your mother does not want your daughter ~o have a healthy relationship with her father. That said, maybe it's time to discount what your mother thinks . You're a big girl now, and the important thing is what YOU believe. Pauline Phillips and her daughter Jeanne Phillips share tlu pseudonym Abigail 1-i!n Buren . Notebook Soci RUSHERS' VIEW Some wit once described philosophy as "hunting in a dark room for a black cat that isn't there.'' That phrase might also describe·. the current politics being played by Washington's Demo~rats and their lapdogs in the media. One can understand the temptation, whiCh must be ferocious. Thanks to his conduct of the war on terrorism, President Bush's approval ratings are higher, and have lasted longer, than those of any other president since such ratings began. Onto. this bleak scene there has burst the Enron scandal. This ~uge energy corporation, located in Texas and crawling with friends of Bush and his entourage, has gone bankrupt. In the process, several of its senior officers appear to have quietly unloaded their own holdings of Enron stock, totaling many millions of dollars, while encouraging lesser employees to hang onto theirs ·(in their ' 401k plans) - an inexcusable performance that may well put a number of greedy businessmen behind bars. · Under the circumstances, who can blame the Democrats for believing 1the whole scandal was sent from heaven to pull them out of the ditch? For one thing, Enron had made large political contributions to all sorts of major Republican figures, including Mr. Bush. And if that were true, who could doubt that Enron had requested favors of the Bush administration and received them - as disaster neared? It is not too much to speculate that even the idea of impeachment crossed the mind of more than one Democratic strategist. ("What did President Bush know, and when did he know it?") DEAR ABBY: I have •been is fine for those who have accepted their homosexuality, but I have not. divorced for three years and have a I know I'd be happier straight. !0-year-old daughter, "Candace," who lives with me. My ex-husband, Please help me. - UNHAPPY ' ·DEAR UNHAPPY: Did you "Chet," and I are friendly. I have a choose to be homosexual? If so, you lull-time job, work part time on the weekends, and go to school two could choose to be "straight.'; But if nights a week. I'll get my B.S. you have always had erotic feelings degree next July. for men instead , of women, then ADVICE Chet has offered to keep Candace face it, you are homosexual - and on nights when 1 go to school. I even though you may be able to have always be~n very flexible DEAR ABBY: I; ll get right to change your behavior, you will not about the time she spends with her the point - I am gay, but I don't be able to change your feelings. father. Mother thinks 1 am giving like being· gay. I want a wife and Some therapists insist that if a Candace the wrong message. I have children. I also have a career in which further advancement would homosexual is sufficiently motivat- talked with my daughter, and she be very difficult if it 15'ecomes ed, he or she can become "straight" knows her daddy and I will not be known that I am gay. P ~ychiatrists again. Maybe so, but the chances are getting back together. We are only and other therapists I have consult- slim. Marrying and having children friends. Mother says I need to prove ed have tried to help me ·to adjust may make you happier, but what tO· Candace that we are not reconto my homosexuality · rather than about the other people you involve? ciling. She says Chet shouldn't be help me to change. To thine own self be true. Only with my daughter in my home on the nights I go to school or even on Abby, adjusting to homosexuality then will you find true happiness. South- Korea for the last six to the food bank project months and will return in and reported that a total of !59 items were donated. May. The Browns are graduates of Janis Macomber, commuMIDDLEPORT - Kristy Meigs High Schoor. nity service chairman, Lee Sneyers has recently been . reported grangers delivered named QuarterMaster aboard l' 25 fruit baskets and three the U.S.S. · flowers to elderly, sick and Pearl Harshutins during the holiday bor, based . season. out ·of San . A report on tax saving TUPPERS PLAINS ,, programs including CAUV Diego, Cpl. Eric S. Marcinko, Jr., 26rl) _ and the forest ta/( program Calif. Sneyers is MEU (soc) has been deploye4• were discussed by Carl to the Ara- Morris, legislative agent, currently bian Sea, and Dyer talked· about ' agriperforming aboard the culture districts. · a WestPak Next meeting will be on U.S.S. tour of duty Sneyers Bataan. Feb. 2 with a potluck supfollowing her promoHe · is ·a per at 6:30 p.m. and prac1997 grad- rices at 7:30 p.m. tion to E-4 Third class petty uate of officer. She is a graduate of Eastern . East High School in ColumHigh " bus and completed her Navy School and , Marcinko basic training at Great Lakes, the son of Ill. DANVILLE The Sneyers is the daughter of Eric and Malvina Marcinko of College Choir from God's Edward and Mary Sneyers, Tuppers Plains. Bible School and College Columbus, and the grande of Cincinnati will be daughter of Mike and Bessie singing at the Danville . Aoccari, Middleport. Holiness Church, Ohio 325, Danville, on SaturSALEM CENTER day, Feb. 23 at 5:30 p.m . Fourth degree and opening The church is located and closing team ' practice between Langsville and POMEROY Amber highlighted the recen~ Vinton. Brown of Pomeroy recently meeting of Star Grange This . student ministry spent Christmas and New group travels in represenYears with her husband, P.f.C. 778. The practice was held in ration of the Office of Tony preparation for competing · Public Relations of God's Brown, .who in the ritualistic and drill Bible School and College. is currently contest to be held ai For many years, music stationed at Friendly Hills Grange groups from the college Camp in Camp the end of February. have ministered in Casey Master Patty Dyer con- numerous churches and South ducted th~ me~ting. . camp meetings across 'the Korea. Women s actiVIties chair, ., United States. Members Brown man Janet Morris thanked of the team will be sharhas been members for c~ntributiom < ing their witness through stationed in Brown Kristy Lee Sneyers Eric 5. Marcinko, Jr. Choir to sing at Danville church God's Bible College Choir gospel the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges and ffiUSlC . GadUs Bible school is an interdenominational ranks among the .o ldest Bible College of the traBible Colleges in Ameri- ditional Wesleyan-Arminca . The century-old ian· persuasion .' Since school is accredited by 1900 it has served the and testimonies t's Valen-time. Grange holds meeting Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way "'Your Way~ On February 14th With A Sentinel Love Message! ·ronyBrown liNCH AD ..... $5.00 11/dNCH AD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Q Happy 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy & Daddy Happy Valenllne's Day Grandma, Grondpa, Mom, Dad,_Sister, and Brother... Thanks for belnCJ such a C)realfamlly! I Love Yau Very Much! 0 3 INCHAD ... $15.00 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) LOCAL EVENTS FRIDAY' APPLE GROVE - Round and square dance Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Red Barn located on Route 338. L.ine \lancing and clogging. Music by the Happy Hollow Boys. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior grange 878, fun night and potluck supper, Saturday. Sup· per, 6:30 p.m. followed by Fourth Degree team practice and open and closing team practice at 7:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS- Volunteers need to assist in rebuilding home of Easlern High School Coach Howie Cald· weiiUs home which was destroyed by lire in December. Working both Saturday , and Sunday. Take tools, food and drinks provided . H<;~me located on State Route 7, a mila south of Tuppers Plains. Tim Baum at Baum · Lumber coordinating I Examples of Sizes and Prices \ Community Calendar Ia · publlahed •• a free service to non-profit groups wlahlhg to announce mllltltlngs and special events. The calendar Is not designed -to · promote sales or fund-raisers of any 1type. Hems are printed only ea space permits and canoot be gullranteed to be printed 1 specific number of daya. many churches and mis sionary organizations of the old .Methodist tradition as a training center for ministers, missionaries and Christian workers . 2 INCH AD ...$10.00 effort, 985-3301 . (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) Happy Valentine's Day · . Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In brlngfng this thought oflove to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. • MONDAY • POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department closed in observance of Martin Luther ~ng Day. , TUESDAY RACINE - RACO meeting, T11esday, 5:30 p.m. so RACO members can attend the town meeting at 7 p.m. There will be a potluck dinner. MY HONEY ADS MUST BE HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE RECEIVED BY ·NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, TOGETHER! 2002. MAY WE ALWAYS RUTLAND - Board of Leading Creek Conservancy District, organizational meeting, Tuesday, 5 p.m " lollowed by regular board meeting. Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know '' I sometimes don't do. show it but I HatlDV Valentines -------------~--------------------------·Write your Message Below: I • Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel '•' Shop Lc.eal _ And You eould Be A Winner ...... This Valentin~'s'DayT . ' (watch paper for details) . • : •:• • • 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ----------,.-----.C.:....----- - 1 1 Name :_:_· I A d d r e s s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -Size ofValentine: . 1 T I Amount Enclosed: · ~ "2....-.---------.-.-.---.1--.·-.-.-.--• . - ill - .); ' • I Q 0 . Q Q • - - 'ft - - - - I J. -=- -· 'ft '•..•• :. ' �I .. .. ~ • ~ ... . . ... . .. -· 'The Daily Sentinel . .. - . ~ . .... . ~ _. ·~· --. . ... .-. Page A& Nation • World Fttay, January 11, 21101 • . Israel coniults wlti,IPiniiiJOn WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli security concerns i'n the face of new Palestinian attacks are the overriding issue as Israel's top grneral calls at the Pentagon. • Responding angrily to a bloody a.ttack on a Jewish confirmation ceremony in northern Israel, Lt. Gen. Shaul Mofaz lashed out at the Palestinian Authority, declaring Y.wer Arafat's organization has made no decision to stop terrorism. Mofaz said in broadcasts home Thursday, amid meetings at ..J!I_e State Department and White House, Palestinian officials a~-supporting terrorism. The State Department also respond. ed sternly to the assault in Hadera, where six revelers were killed at a Jewish confirmation ceremony. .Jn response Friday, Israeli warplanes destroyed the Palestinian government headquarters in the West Bank town of Tulkarem. A Palestinian policeman was killrd and about 20 injured in the attack, Palrstinian srcurity sources said. · Vaccine Imperils .new births WASHINGTON (AP) -Thrre is a new problem with the Pentagon's troubled program to protect military forces. from the deadly anthrax virus - pregnant women have mistakenly been given anthrax vaccinations that can ·cause birth defects. · , The Defense Department has ordered military health workers to come up with new plans for avoiding such mistakes after a study by the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery found pregnant women who received anthrax vaccinations ran a higher risk of having babies with defects. Officials think the study may have used faulty data and have 'ordered a review, bureau spokesman Lt. j .g. Mike Kafka said Thursday. . That could take months, so the Defense Department's top health official is asking each military service to develop a plan within two weeks to ensure pregnant women in the Army, Navy, Air F.orce and Marines do not get the vaccinations in the meantime. Bush eyes Good bye kiss WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush signed legislation • Thursday that expands programs for at-risk children, and said : his fiscal 2003 budget would contain $505 million to encour. age adoption, reunite troubled families and find me.ntors for those with parents in prison. · · . "When you find a loving family, it makes a huge difference ! in a child's life," Bush said during a signing ceremony in the .; East Room. "Our national goal must be to find a loving fam; ily for every child that needs one." ; • Bush said his budget would also propose $60 million for ;teen-agen who are approaching adulthood in foster care, and :S25 million in seed money for programs that are devoted ·exclusively to the children of inmates, providing them with role models, academic help or emotional support. • "These children don't see their parents every day but like all children, need help with homework, someone to play ·catch with, someone to hug them," Bush said. "Countless .adults are willing to open their hearts to these children, and . we should do all we can to support their compassion." ~ ~ among the... .~Pet Valentines!~ ~ ~ . •• ~. •• .... % ·· •• ~ ••• ..... ~ ~ ..... .. Army Reserve Sergeant Ty Roberts recleves a kiss from his three-year-old son Blake at the 346th Military Pollee Company state flag ceremony at the company's headquarters in Hutchinson, Kan. The company was mobilized and is slated to leave Thursday morning for Fort Riley and will be moving from there to an as-yet-und.isclosed duty station. The company's tour of duty could last anywhere from four months to two yeers. (AP) Last WTC survivor released NEW YORK (AP) - A teen-ager was arrested early Friday in the wounding of two students at a city high school earlier this week, the fint such shooting in more .than seven years. ' Vincent Rodriguez was taken into custody at his Upper West Side home at about 3 a.m., police spokesman Sgt. Ralph Carone said. Charges against him were pending. ' 1\.vo students, Artdre Wilkins, 15, and Andrei Napper, 17, were injured in the shooting Tuesday at Martin Luther King Jr. High School on the Upper West Side. The shooting hap-pened on the fourth floor near the end of. the school day. · Rodriguez, wh~urned 18 Friday, apparently shot the two 'because they had t :~Sed his girlfriend and pulled a bandanna off her head, police aid. . WEST HAVERSTRAW. N.Y. (AP) - When the south tower of the World Trade Center collapsed on Sept. 11 , Port Authority Sgt. John McLoughlin found himself pinn ~d from his hips to his feet under 30 feet of debris, in a cavern "the size of a body." His helmet was wedged tight, so he cou ldn 't move his head. But he was consci"!us, as were two of his colleagues - until the collapse of the north tower killed one of them just as he was digging himself out. Deputy Chief Robert Caron of the Port Authority police said McLoughlin, who went home from the hospital ThursL day, was the last survivor pulled from the trade. center ruins after spending 22 hours under the rubble. McLo11ghlin said he and rookie Officer William Jimeno, who was pinned a few feet above him, talked about their families before they. were rescued. MINOT, N.D. (AP) - A train derailed west of this North .·Dakota city early Friday, sending a cloud of anhydrous. ·ammonia gas spreading over the area and forcing some local residents to evacuate their homes. One area resident and two emergency officials were taken to the hospital, said North Dakota Gov. john Hoeven . He said he did not have any information on their conditions . State emergency . manager Doug Friez said the crash occurred sometime before 2 a.m. "There's heel) some evacuation of people that could and needed to evacuate," Friez said. He offered no details on the number of evacuees involved. Talks encourage Powell [~ Pieture your pet ~ Suspect held In shooting Residents flee gas leak tions if one-time items are excluded from the comparison. · .·.· ~~ .·.·~~.·.·~~.·.·~~ .Tape halls martyr motivation , WASHINGTON (AP) - A chilling videotape of an :alleged member of al-Qaida, cradling a rifle, eyes closed, is ;among video! and photos of five suspects delivering ·what ·authorities call"martyrdom messages from suicide terrorists." Attorney General John Ashcroft released the videos and ·photos Thursday, urging the public to help "identify, locate and incapacitate terrorists who are suspected of planning additional attacks against innocent civilians." · One of those depicted was an assotiate of hijacking ring'leader Mohammed Atta. Authorities believe the man intend' ed to take part in the Sept. 11 attacks. ' Ashcroft said the videotapes were recovered recently in Afghanistan from the rubble of the home of Mohammad Atef, believed to have been Osama bin Laden's military chief. Officials say Atef was killed by a U.S. airs trike in November. pied by the economy and terroris~, Bush is piecing together a to-do list almost exclusively sounding those themes. They will echo strongly in both his Jan. 29 State of the Union addms and the spending plan he subsequently submits to Congress,White House communications director Dan Bartlett said. "The big, big i55ues th at are the focus of the American people will be the focus · of the pretident and his budget.''.Bartlett said. The president is proposing big increases for the Pentagon and a roughly SIS billion boost - about double this year's total - . for domestic security programs like airline safety, bioterrorism preven-. tion and local law enforcement. Bush is also pressing to resuscitate the economic stimulus package of tax cuts and unemployment aid that died in the Democratic-controlled Senate last . month. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Secretary of State Colin Powell met Friday with Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee and said he was very encouraged that India and Pakistan can avoid armed conflict over Kashmir. "We are on a path that will take us where we want to go," Powell told r.ep.orters as he wound up a visit to India after talks .in Pakistan . Powell cautioned that it will take further copciliatory steps before a dialogue can be achieved between the rwo nations. He said it was important for both countries to moderate their rhetoric and to find ways to build confidence on the military front . ' Bush inks family legislation . The Daily Sentinel America • nd-year agenda carry a record of WASj-IINGTON (AP) - War and legislative recession top Pmident Bush's .agenda as accomplishment he shifts into his second year with an eye into any 2004 on congreuional electioru and his own re-election camre-election down the road. paign. Health care, Social Security and welJust as he fare changes, prescription drug cover.age began last year for seniors and a new farm bill will wait almost exclusivelike wallflqwers for the president's attenly focused on tax tion. cuts and educaElbowing into the mix are ioreign · tion reform, policy obligations that will take Bush Bush neatly from Asia to Mexico in the next rwo summed up liis months, and then to Russia, Canada, the Czech Republic and potentially rwo 2002 agenda in two sentences this 'week: "My biggest job is to prevent the dozen more countries before year's end. Bwh marks the one-year point of his enemy from hitting us again;· he told Missl)urians, promising a 'relentless antipresidency on Sunday. Political obligations will have him terrorism campaign. And, Bush said, "We can do a better stumping across the country this year for Republican candidates in House and job in Washington, D. C., of add•:essing Senate · races that will decide control of this economic downturn." With pollsters finding voters preoccuCongress in Novembef and his ability to ~ ~ Our Special Page(s) ..... . "For Pets Only" .. will be published ~ •• •• Thursday :: February 14th ·~ ~ in The Daily Sentinel •• ~ Also a s~cic11 section is available ~ ...: . .... . . .. . for In Memory Valentine Pets Cit ] ~ •• .. ...~ •• ~ •• •• • ~•• Town moums spree victims ' GRUNDY, Va. (AP) - Hundreds of people gathered to remember a dean, a professor and a student who authorities say were killed during a campus shooting spree by a man described as "off-balance" and prone to vulgar outbursts and ~·· violence. Students lit tiny white candles and wept in small, shiver,i ng circles at the Appalachian School of Law as they remembered the victims Thursday. .? "They were irreplaceable, whether you see them as teach. ers or father figures or friends," said William Sievers, 25, pres. ident of the school's Student Bar.Association . "It's going to be ~a71 ~;;,,~;I~ ;h7;~~,";y·,~,~·w7t~ ;o~; ;,;,;,~;,;:· •\> tough going back to school." Valentine Peta c/o Tha Dally Sentinel, ~. Peter Odighizuwa, 43, a troubled law student who· ha,d ~~ '111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. t recently flunked out of school for a second time, opened fire '\ · For more Info: 992·2155 ~ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - As his sex abuse trial nears 6 with a handgun at the school on Wednesday, police said. its end, a defrocked Roman Catholic priest on trial for allegedly fondling a young boy in a swimming pool in 1991 also faces similar criminal and civil cases. · John]. Geoghan is currently charged with indecent assault DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. posted a and battery on a person under the age of 14 for allegedly ~ improperly touching a 10-year-old boy. He faces a maximum 55.07 billion loss for the fourth quarter of 2001, mostly • Owner's Name: ~ · because of heavy costs related to its recently announced ~ of 10 years in prison. . ~ Jurors deliberated ·about four hours Thursday and planned restructuring plan-: For the full year, the wodd's second biggest automaker said ~: Address: _ •• to continue Friday. Thursday it lost $5.45 billion, its fim annual loss since 1992. ~ City/State/Zip: ~• Prosecutor Lynn Rooney told the jury during closing Ford's loss for the October-December. quar~er amounted to .e. Amount Enclosed: ~ a~guments Thursday that Geoghan betrayed the boy's trust $2 .81. a share. During the last three month! of 2000, Ford For ~lctures at $6.00 each. ~ when he allegedly grabbed the boy's buttocks in a swinuning 6~ earned $1.08 billion, or 57 cents a share. pool!! years ago. · But the quarter.ly results narrowly beat Wall Street expecta- ~~.~··~;:;P;o•(."'~?·""· ? ?...... •• ~ "• •• ~ ..... :{ • War Ford reports SSB loss 8Y MICHAEL RUIINIIAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Travelers face~ the_prospect -of longer lines and flight .delays under a new federal policy mandating security screenings for every piece of :checked baggage in the · country. A law going into effect Friday requires airlines to check the bags for explosives ·either by machine, hand or bomb-sniffing dog, or by . · matching each piece of ·checked luggage to a passenger on board. Airport officials have said most airlines will use the ba~-m~tchin.g technique, WhiCh IS deSigned tO ~revent someo?e from checkmg an explonves-la~en bag and never boardmg the plane. .. h .d h h d C nt!CS ave sa1 t at met o would not stop a suicide bomber. The Air Transport Association, a trade group representing major airlines, advised passengers to check airline Web sites for recommended airport arrival times, estimated wait times at check-in, · identification requirements and ·baggag~ policies. · . Still, the group said it did not e;x;pect seriOUS delays. ·~e're very hopeful we will n'ot see chaos," said Carol H · · allett, preSident of the l'ur . . T~nsport Association. . Some airports were takmg pre.cautions. just in cas~. At Phdadelph1a InternatiOnal Airport, workers were ready to dispense free food and soft drinks from carts in the event that passengers got stuck m intolerably long lines. Powell says U.S. will help rebuild Afghanistan KABUL,Afghanistan (AP) - , Secretary ofState Colin Powell, · the. most senior U.S. official to visit Afghanistan in 25 years, promised Thursday the United States would help rebuild the · country and wipe out the"contamination" of terrorism . PoweU told Hamid Kami, the interim Afghan leader, the United States would make a substantial financial commitment at next week's international aid donors conference in Tokyo and that U.S. forces · would be relentless in pursuing · the remnants of ai-Qaida and · Colin Powell the Taliban. "This country needs every- ai-Qaida members delivering thing;• PaweD said on NBC's what ·Attorney Genetal John ''Today" show. "It needs a bank- Ashcroft described as "martyr- ' ing system. It needs a health- dom messages fiom suicide tercare system. It needs a sanitation rcirists:' Ashcroft called upon l)'ltem.lt needs a phone l)'ltem. people worldwide to help It needs road coruttuction. "identity, locate and incapacitate Everything you can imagine." . terrorists who are suspected of Prime Minister Karzai, obvi- planning · additional attacks ously buoyed by Powell's visit, against innocent civilians." emphuized Afghanistan's deep The United States holds bin needs during a joint new~ con- Laden and al-Qaida responsible · ference at the presidential for the Sept. 11 terror attacks on palace. the United States. Washington "The Afghan people have opened i!S military campaign in been asking for a staying com- Afghanistan to rout the extremmitment, a staying partnership, iJt nliban regime which was from the United States to sheltering bin Laden and his .o\fgha!Ustan in order to make organization. ·the region safe, in orderto make In a continuing sign oflawAfghanistan stand back on its lessness outside Kabul, rwo own feet and continue to fight ttuda belongmg to the United against terrorism or the return Nations' World Food Program of terrorism in any form to this were hijacked by gunmen in .country,'' Karzai said northern Afghanistan, the U.N. Powell assured Karzai that said Thursday, in the latest ·washington would be steadfast. · report of banditry hampering "We don't want to leave any aid operations in the country. contamination behind;' PoweU U.S. troops on Thursday were said of continuing military helping Afghan forces in a disarefforts to purge Afghanistan of mament campaign in one of 'terrorists. "That is in the inter- country's most potentially es!S of 'the Afghan people and volatile regions, where weapons certainly the ll)ission we came are plentiful :md law enforcehere to perform:' ment is minimal. After Powell's visit, the White The joint U.S.-Afghan force ,House mnounced Karzai will was collecting weapons house .meet with President Bush on to house in the southern town Jan. 28 in Washington. of Spinboldak, near the border "We look forward to an with Pakistan in Kandahar Afghanistan that is prosperous, provin~e, once the hea~d of .accountable to its citizens and at the Taliban. Manne demoli!IOns .peace with its neighbors and teams exploded. ol~. warheads the international community;' for surface~to-atr nussiles disWhite House press secretary covered at a Taliban air-defense Ari Aeischer said. site, Marine officials said at a In Washington, the U.S. gov- daily briefing in Kandahar, ernment released photos and where the United S~tes has its video excerpts of five suspected largest base m Afghamstan. A LONG WAIT- Airline passengers wait in long lines at Philadelphia International Airport. Trav, ellers could wait In longer lines as ·new federal rules require all bags to be checked for explosives. (AP) · U.S. defends condition$ at Cuba camp GUANTANAMO BAY views were expected to be NAVAL BASE, Cuba (AP) carried out Friday. -A team from the internaDuring the day Thursday, tionJI Red Cross began its guards used basic comevaluation of whether the mands in Arabic for some of U.S. military is violating the the prisoners while a forkrights of more than 100 lift groaned, hoisting mateprisoners taken from rials to expand the tempoAfghanistan to this arid . rary detention facility. Caribbean outpost. Behind three fences and ·As the latest batch of al- coils of razor wire, prisoners Qaida and Tali ban prisoners with shaved heads and settled in to hastily built orange jumpsuits sat in chain-link cells, bringing open-air cells. Occasionally, the total number ,to 110, guards led them out for four members of the Inter- walks in the heavily fortinational ·Committee of the . fied yard. Red Cross met with U.S. "For the most part, they officials Thu~sday to plan do what they're told," said interviews with dozens qf Sgt. Lisa Juve, an Army detainees. guard who spoke to jourIt was the first time inde- nalists who were allowed to pendent ·experts were given see the detention camp, but a look at Camp X-ray. only from about ISO yards Human rights advocates say away. . the prisoners must endure Military officials say the inhumane conditions. U.S. camp will soon be able to officials maintain the cap- hold 320 inmates, or more tives' rights are respected. i( they are h\)used two to.:a The Red Cross team, cell. Workers also are build~ which included a doctor ing a permanent prison to .and linguist who has hold up to 2,000. worked in Russia, arrived The United States is on a small plane from Fort holtling more than 300 Lauderdale, Fla. prisoners in Afghanistan, at Urs Boegli, head of the the Marine base at Kanda. team, said findings of the bar airport, and a few others prisoners' conditions would · elsewhere. be shared with U.S. authorWhen they arrive, prison- ON PATROL - A U.S. Marine patrols with a dog around the ides but said he wasn't sure ers are given a half sheet of perimeter of the fenced enclosure where where some 80 Tal· whether they would be paper to write to family Iban and ai-Qalda detainees are being held at Camp X-Ray at made public. The first inter- members or friends. the U.S. Naval Base In Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. (AP) U.S. officials hope public release of new videotape, photos will help apprehend suspected ai-Qaida terrorists ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Appealing to the public for help in tracking down terrorists, the Justice . Department releasee! videos and photos of five suspected members of al-Qaida, including one shown cradling a rifle and a Yemeni man who authorities believe was supposed to take part in the Sept. II attacks. The tapes w~re released without sound: but Attorney General John Ashcroft said they showed " martyrdom messages from suicide terrorists." He urged anyone who has seen the men to call the FBI or an American consulate, saying they are "suspected of planning additional attacks against innocent civil. 'rubble of the home of Mohammad Atef, believed to have been · Osama bin Laden's military chief Officials say Atef was killed by a·U.S. airstrike in November. U.S. intelligence officials helped recover the tapes, a U.S. official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The sound was left out of the released versions to guard against the possibility that the messages contained signals for other terrorists, officials said. In one video a man buries his head in hfs arms for moment. The next image is of the same man, eyes closed, hugging a rifle. He leans his face close to the barrel, his lips appearing to touch it. He tans . The videotapes were recovered then looks up and smiles. recently in Kabul, Afghanistan, fronl the · The rifle strap is inscribed with Arabic .. writing that the man seems to be showing off. Officials did not transcnbe the message . . Ashcroft said preliminary translations of statements from the men indicated they may have been wiined and prepared for attacks. A 'law enforcement source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the men did not specifY what would be attacked, used anti ~American rhetoric and spoke of a hatred of"infidels." Authorities don 't know where the men are or whether they were killed in the bombing raids. There is no evidence they ever entered the United States; the Atta associate tried to enter the country three times last year but was unsuccessful. ' Alleged shoe bomber goes to court· Dragon Internet ' Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.* :~ ......!~TINEP£1'8 ~ .... .... 11,2002 nes ,'-! Ex-priest faces two trials PageA7 ·Personal E·mail Account , 10 megs penonal web space, imm~ia~e activiation 1-888-657-0977 . Local numben jn~lude; ' Pomeroy, w.w.ty, Jacldloft, w..t Unlon 1 Qrwnf'-fd, Gtlllpoll .. W.thlnt'Ofto OH, McloriiU, Portamauth, Neteonvlllrl, Ironton, Point P1MNnt. WV, Athenl, MIMtt8, Geotu-tuw•l. O~eter MoConneltvtlle, .... 1'1\Cnl Flftd ya pn llw nb It WWW dreponbbi porn •a...c~ on ~ J\lbMlrlpllon r~te, •5»P• to .a new accounta. Monthly blllng,... .. 118.15 •up ~ ...... ,. '· t '. '. .• . ) ! • �. .. . • pomtrpv. Mk'd""'a't Qb!p s.day ScboollO-- Apple..SSeooodSIL PMiar. Rev. O.vid R-u Sundly-..SWonllip-IOUII. E...... Savicts- 6:30p.m. _ , s . m c . . . 6:l0p.m. ................ II_E,.,.,. . 7 ... w 7 p.m. I Cloonlo o(. . . CJorlolkl • •, . 7 v.z.- .m w.ntltd. I'Mior.J..... ~ --~~ SundlySdoooi-IO:lOuo. Ewaiaa-7:30p.lll. -v.., ·--..c- 1735. lrd Ave., Middleport KnlaKookle........ 161 ldulhorrr Ave., - . , ., 9'n·51!11 Pill«: le•. W..... E.IWR Sa. , ,30 p.m. S.. Con. -1:4S-9: J.5 a.m.• I : ,, Su.a. MIN • 9:30 &.m. Doiley ldou • 8:30 LOL 7:l0 p.m.; Vouch Fri. 7:30p.m. Clooodloi . . . Drill Apoaolic Faid\ Ncwl.imaRo.l Swsday, 10 Ltn. lnd 7:3(1 p.m. W..m..day, 7:30p.m. \ " l ' lllhh ol ( . nd .., ol Got! ......,. A P.O. 8o>< <67, 1luddiq U.. Muon. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Service~- 10:00 a.m. llld 7 p.m. H --- c~ Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~sday SeMces • 1 p.m. c.. • ...,.. Flm a.ptltl ..:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. nna South~m Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 8: IS a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m. · Wednesday SC:tvices · 7:00p.m. ' Flnl Baptist Chun:ll Pa!llor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepnn Sunday Sdlool- 9:15a.m. '+'onhip-10:1.5a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. llldae Hnt Bapdst Paamr: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serviceli- 7:00p.m. SUver Run Baptill Pastor: John Swan!IOft Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Senoice~- 7:00p.m. .. Mt. umo. Bapdst Putor : David Wiseman Sunday Sdtool-9:4!5 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. WcdneJday Servica. 6:30p.m. - - . . Baptlat Cloarch Orur. Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Putor : Daniel Mccea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship • lO:lO a.m. Wcdnclday Bible:: Study - 6:00p.m. Old lelboll'ree WW Baptltt.Churcb 21601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a,m. · Evening-7:00p.m. Thunday Services - 7:00 Hlllkle Bapdtt Cllurth St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 1 PuiOr: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. ,Sunday Unified Service Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptiot lnd<ptndent 525 N, 2nd St. Middleport Putor: James E. Keesee Wol'lhip - !Oa.m., 7p.m. Wc:Weiday Services • 7 p.m. Filth Baptltl Church Raiii'OM! St, Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. w-.etday Services - 7 p.m. FM'elt Run Baptlat Paator: Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. ML Moriah Bapdat Founh & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.. Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worthip- 10:45 a.m. AntllplllJ Baptlai Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:0I'fp.m. Putor: Mark McComas Ratlud Fl'ft Wllllapdlt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve nina - 7 p.m. 1 Wednesday Senoices - 7 p.m. - Baplllt Cbutdt Ravenswood, WV Putor. David W. McClain PulOr: Bob Robinson Heath (Mklcll<port) Pastor. Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30.a.m. Pastor: Bob Robin5011 Sunday School - 9 a.m. WOI'Ilhip - 10 a.m. l'ou!Cioapol Sunday School • 9 a.m. Woritup - 10 a.m. ........., Pastor: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- '1 p.m. Pastm: Roger Wauon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service; - 1 p.m. RorkSprinp Puwr: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowlhlp, Sunday - 6 p.m. Pint Grove Bible Hollneu Cb•rcb 112 mile off Rt. 32~ Pa~tor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Suoday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Tuppon Pllin Churdo ol Cloriot Instrumental Woohip Service - 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10: 1.5 a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednc:lday 7 pm SoloatCenler Putor: William K. Marsbll.ll . Sunday School· 10:1.5 a.m. WIHihip - 9:1.5a.m, Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Staow.ille Suaday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. ' Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WOI'Ihip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Bible Study aftd Youth - 7 p.m. Cbu,.h ol Chriat Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Warship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. lc1lttut7 I Pastor: Oewiync: Studer SWiday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday Service• · 10 a.m. Laurd CUff Free Metbodkt Cbu.U Pastor. Donald 8•111!. Sunday School - 9:,30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Servtce- 7:00p.m. ·Bndford Cllurch of Chriat Comer of St. Rt. 124. Bradbwy Rd. Minister: Doua Stlamblln Youth Minister. Bill AmberJer Sunday Scbool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7:00p.m. Camtd-S.Cannell: Buhan Rda. H......., Hilla Cbu,.b ol Cbrtat HvaneeU&t Mike MllOil! Sunday School • 9 a.m. WOBhip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. ·• · .......~Wec1nesdly StrvKw. ~ 7 p.m.......:-. LanpyiU. Cbrlatlan Clou,.b Putor: Robert Mu•r Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service 7 ~ 30 p.m. lleoda- Clourcb ol Cbriol Putor: Philip Srunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. . Bible Srudy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ' ali- Tiot Cloardo Cbritl·ofLitler-IIIJ'Moli . .... St.Rt. l60,446-6247or4-46-7486' · • _. .....,.-.~- ·· ' Sundiy SchooiiO:lOllf-''f.'ft[•*..,.,... "'1.,. • Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 . noon , SICIUlCnt Service 9-10:1.5 a.m. Homemik:ina: mcetin&. ht ThW1. - 7 p.m. SLJGiut ~ Cbu,.b Pine Grove • .. Dexter Chun:b or Cbrill Pa!ltor. Nathan Robintoo Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superin1endent Sunday wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Chun:ll ol Cbriat lnteneclion 1 and 124 W Bvqellaa: Dennis S111ent Sunday Bible Studj - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednellday Bible Srudy. 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:b Walnut Md Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David RU8sell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St Paul Luthen• Church Comer Syc:amore &: Second St, Pomeroy Sunday SchOol· 9:4!5 a.m. Worship - II a.m. ( 'hri-.lian I 11ion Hartford Chun:b or Cbrllt Ia CbrlallanUDioo Hartford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Hughes Sunday School· II a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Senricca - 7:30p.m. ( ' hurrh ol ( ;wt ML Morilth Cbu,.b of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: James Satterfield Sunday School- 9:4!5 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. . Wcdnc:lday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Chu~h of God Pa!tor: Ron Heath Sunday Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6 p.in. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syrae111t Flnt C:::hun:h of God Gnbam United Methoclllt Wonhip - 9:30a.m. (I at & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 1:30 p.m. ML 011 .. Ualled Methndlol Off 124 behind Wilkesville Paator. Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pasror: Jane &:eattie Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. C-r Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9a.m . Sunday School·; IO a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Raclae.Oblo Putor: Oowayne Studer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:4, Lm. Bible StudiW&J. p.m. ,,(lo Mof11!UIS1et' . '"'~<""'~ ~·fuloJ:.Olwt~(I4~Sqnler ' Sunday Scbool -l l a.m. Wonhip. to a.m. c-uolt)' ol Clorllt Portlond-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael OlabJ Sunday Scllool· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wc:dnetday Services-7:00p.m. Calnry Bible Churda Pomeroy Pile, Co. Rd. Putor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahip 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. 773-~17 Service tinte: Sunday 10:30 a.m. - CGoMIIe Ualtod Metbodllt l'prillt · Pastor. Helen Kline : Coolville Church Main 4 Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. TUelday Services - 7 P·!D· letWCburcb Thwnahlp Rd. , 46IIC . Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wanhip. to' a.m. · Wednesday Servicea - I0 up. 1 GrandS- s,.ndly School- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednelday SerYieea· 8 p.m. lOrcbCb. Co. Rd. 63 SWH!ay School- 9:30 , .m. . w .. \ :ll<ll'l ' lll' Mkldlepw t Chud otdlr Naanae Putor: Allen Ml~ Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnclday Service• • 1 p.m. Par.tor: Allen Mldcap _,o:llo..... Churth of lhe: Nlll.IRlil'lll Pastor: Tete~~ Will~k Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Foilb Full ~ Cloan:ll L.ooaBO!tom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 ~:.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday- fcllowlhip !lervicc 7 p.m. The BtHtven' Fellewddp Mlnktry New Lime Rd., Rutland Paltor: Rev. Millard J, Robinson Service•: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Ham-.W. Coounlllllly Cloun:b Pastor: 'lberon Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Conf SEOAL Gallia Academy 6-1 Marietta 5-1 Logan 6·2 V.Varren 5-2 Pt. Pleasant 2-4 Jackson · 2-6 ~!hens 1-5 River Valley 0-6 TVC.Ohto Wellston 4-1 Belpre 4·1 3-1 Alexander l(lnton County 2-3 . Nelsonvllle 1-4 Meigs 0-4 TVC.Hocklng Eastem s-o Waterford 4-1 Trimble 3-3 Southern 2-3 Miller 1·4 Federal Hocking 1-5 OTHERS Ohio Valley $outh Gallia New Ufe VIctory Ceater 3773 Georges C~k Road, Gallipolii, OH P.astor: Bill Slaten Sunday Servicet- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. 1411 Brida:eman SL, Sym;use Rev. Mite Thompaon.Paator Sunday School- 10 a.m. Bvenlna - 6 p.m.: Wc:dnctday Service - 7 p.m. God'1 te.ple of PniN 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohitl Paitor: Wayne Baloolm Services: Thurs. Nitcs 7:00pm New church No Sm14ay sc:rvice establl11hed. S.!em c-.unJI)' Chutdt Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Putor: Clyde Perrell Sunday Sebool9:30 am Sunday·evenlna ICI'\Iice 6 pm Wednasday service 7 pm Huol CommttttiOy Cloutdt OtfRL 124 Putor: Edsel Hilt Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - t 0:30 1.m., 7:30 p,m. - S r - Flnt Ualtod Pn:ob)'lePutor: Rev. Krisan~ Robinaon Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. ... Prabflorlon Cloarcb Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport l'nobflorlon Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. o,...m. c..mtllllt)' Clovdo S-y School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Moroe Clupel Church Sunday IChool· 10 a.m. Wonhip . 't l a:m. Wednetday Service- 1 p.m. Filth Goopel Clourdo LonaBot10m Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4!5 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Communlly Churdl Pastor: Lawrence Bush S..anday School· 9:30a.m. e~eniaa-7 · p. m. Wedneday Setvloc • 7 p.m. Ualtod Follb Clottrdo Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By·Pall - Putor. Rev. RobeJt E. Sinith, Sr. Sunday Sehool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Fall Goopell.lp3304!5 Hiland ROlli, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- tO a.m. Bvenina 7:30p.m. Tuelday &. Thursday. 7:30p.m. (\ltilll -1>,1\ \d \i tlll ' ' - ,, I ' ' Mulbeny Ht1. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinsty , Saturday Setviees: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. I nikd 1\ rl'lhn·n ML-U-Iftlbreo Ia Cbrllt Claurth Teut Community oft CR 82 Putar: Robert Sanden Sunday Sobooi- 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. B-3 7-4 8-4 5-6 2·11 1-9 10.2 5-6 4-6 7-4 3-8 4·8 9-2 1-10 NCAA Men's Baaketbell Thuradey'a Gamn Hartford 50, Maine 47 Manhattan 69, Siena 64 Marls! 84,1f\llagara 71! , Pertlt50; b&taware 4ii ' ' Rider 83, Loyola, Md. 56 St. John's 64, Boston College 57 Vermont 102, Northeastern 87 Xavier 71, George Washington 63 Duke 99, Maryland 78 E. IINnois 88, Murray St. 86 Jacksoflville 75, Mercer 62 Jax-vllle St. 81. Georgia St. 75 L.a-Monroe 72, Tx. San Antcnlo 70 New Orleans 62, S Alabama 44 N'westem St. 90, SW Texas 63 Samford 69, Campbell 55 Tenn.-Martin 89, SE Missouri 73 Tenn. Tech 74, Austin Peay 67 Troy St. 94, Stetson 68 Tulsa 71. Louisiana Tech 68 UCF 76, Belmont 59 Butler 64, Wls.-Green Bay 41 Detro~ 66, Youngstown St. 51 Loy. Chicago 76, III.·Chlcago 65 UMKC 63, W. Illinois 51 . Valparaiso 87, Oral Roberta 67 Wls.-Milw. 86, Wright St. 80, OT Houston 99, Prairie View 85 Lamar 82, Nicholls St. 64 SE l.ot.!lslana 71, S. Houston St. 70 SMU 76, Rice 49 Texas·Arlngton 55, S.F.Austin 52 :rx-Pan Amellcan 96, LJpscomb 70 :UTEP 93, Nevada 64 :Arizona 97, Southam Cal 80 CS Northridge 66, L Beach St. 54 Gallfomla 62, Washington 50 llresno St: 72, li!Oise St. 56 l~aho 63, Cal St.-Fullerton 59 North Texas 78, Denver 70 Stanford !13. Washington St. 50 IJC Irvine 62, Pacific 58 ]JCLA 82, Arizona St. 79 Otah St. 68, UC RlveiSide 42 l'rc -. 1)\ lni<tll u.....-.~ 10.1 7-3 . B-4 9-2 2-6 5-7 5-7 1-1 0 Thuraday'a Gamet SEOAL Gallia Academy 64, Logan 34 Athens 58, Jackson 56 Warren 55, Marle!UI 44 Pt. Pleasant 36, River Valley 26 TVC Miller 37, Trimble 34 Nelsonville-York 48, Wellston 41 Metgs 47, Vinton County 46 Southam 61, Waterford 57 East em 57, Federal Hocking 55 Belpre 65, Alexander 55 OTHERS ·o. Valley Christian 39, S. Galia 33 Chesapeake 58, Fairland 57 Service•: Saturday 2:00 p.m. P 11£CitaiA-bly ..,.,, St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor. William Hoback Sun4ay Scllool· 10 a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Service• - 7 p.m. All . Prip Baaketb811 Girl a I'IIU Goopel Cloutdt olth< U.i.. S.>lor Rt.33B, Antiquity Pastor; Je&.~ Morris Middleport OlouttuaiOy Clou,.b m PaUl Sl, Middleport Pastor: Sam Andcnon Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 1:30 p.m. ··· -_L •• . • • J I. I • weoncsoay Scrvtee7: lo p.m. s,_Miooio• · Paator: Brim Hwtne~~s _i Sunday Sdaool- 10 a.m. 1 Wonbip • II a.m. 1 Wednesday 7 p.m. Bodtl-rt Chti{Cb Abutldul Groco R.F.I. 923 S. Third SL, Middleport Puoor Teresa Devii Sunday sqpoice. 10 a.m. Wednctdaf tervice, 7 p.m. • Boya Clif'lon, W.Va. Sundoy School- 10 a.m. WQilhip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. AppeU!tCent<1' "Fuii-Oo!pel Ch.,..h" Puton John 1: PaUy Wide 603 Second Ave. Muon • • Prep IIMketball Standings through Jan 1B Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell . ~ Stntt Church _SuDday Services . 10:00 a.m.&:. 7:00p.m. Alh SC.• Middleport· Pastor: Glenn Rowe _ Thunday . 7:00p.m. ~-Y School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00p.m. lle.Joldai: Life Churdl W~y Service - 7:00p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport , Putor: Mike Fon:man """'""Outreach Mlaiatrlea Putor: Bmeritllll Lawrence Foreman 47439 Reibel Rd., Cl,e!ller Wulhip- 10:00 am . Puto.-.: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Wednesday ServiceJ - 7 p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wcdncaday Services - 7 p.m. CllftoD TaNmade Cllurtb Follb Valley fiberucle Cluatdt Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev, Emmett Raw1100 Sunday EveninJ 1 p.m. Thunday Service· 7 p.m. Eootl.dort Pastor: Brian Harknesa SundayScbool-IOa.m. WOI'1hlp' • 9 a.m. Wednctdly -7 p.m. l .ulhl'rau Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. (It her ( h111 l'IH·-. Rutlmd Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servicea • 1 p.m. H,..U Ruo Boll""' Chutdt Roi~Jand HIGHLIGHTS Folnlewlllllle Cloutdt L:wt. W.Va. Rt. I Pastoi. Brian May Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Faith F.UONip C............ Clortat Pastor. Rev. Praotlin Dickcn1 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Wedn~y7pm Wllllleyaa Bible Holllltll Church 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship -~.9:30p.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. lndbury Clourdl ofCioriat Pastor. Jim EatOO 39~~ 8 Bnwlbury Road, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor1hip- 10:30 a.m. w..,... Coolville Ror.d Pastor. Rev. Pbillip Ridcnout Samday Scl'lool • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:.30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sdvenvllle C....unity Cburda MJDtmille llOIM! ol Stu.roa HolllltSI!l Cbun:b Zion Chun:ll ol Cbriat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.J43) ; FRIDAY's WOBhip - ll :OOa.m. Harrisonville Ru.d Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~e - 7:00p.m. Church ol Chrl!it Pastor:Terry SteWart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6;30 p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lices • 6:30p.m. .. Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Worship - 9 a.m. C..vary Pllartm Chapel lkarwallow'llld~t Pastor. WllllamJullil Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momina Wonhip - 10:•!5 a.m. Sunday Service. 6:30p.m. FOiftl: RUII Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. WtdnesW!y pnaycr service - 7 p.m. Wblte'l Cloapal ........_. Flnt c..rcltoft~~oN........ Worship - II a,m. --Boll""' Chutdt ,_,.,First Bapdat East Main St. Sunday SchOOl - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. - -Goafoi- Bald Knob,"" Co. lid. 31 Putor: Ro•. RDp Wllllonl Suodly School·'=~ a.m. Wonbip- 7 p.ml Pas«:r. Rev. Samuel W. Buye Pastor. Keith Rlllkr Sunday School· 10 a.m. 31057 Sra.~ Route 32.5, Langs111Je PuiOr; Gary Jacbon Keno Cburd ol Chrbt Worship- 9;30 a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastw-Jeffn:y Wllllacc 1st and Jrd Sunday ,....-- Samday School - 9:30a.m. lllinbip . 10:30 ...... 6:30p.m. Wcdnetday Sc:n'icc:s ~ 1 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. , Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday ServiCe-? p.m. 5lh and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Miilisler: Bill frazier llo-~oldloN­ Frld11J, January 18, 1002 Ewnina Service 6 p.m. Wonhip • II ._ ..., 6 p.m. <sync...> .. Soaoday School - 9:30 L ... - PallOr. Bob Robinton Sl.laday Sdlool- 9:45 a.m. Wonhip ' 11 a.m. .... Echo Ualled lmltreo 1o C1or1at 2 112 mllea north or Reedsville on State Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • II a.m. SundayWonhip - ID:OOa.m. &. 7:00p.m. Wednetday Services- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. ·~ South lledltl New n.tameat I ~ . • NBA ·: Thul'lday'a Gamea l>hlladelphla 93, Charlotte 88 Chicago 94, Atlanta 91 Dallas 108, Memphis 97 San Antonio 102, Utah 98 Miami 92, Portland 90, OT • • Bobcats to be televised SErvice & 8111 Quickel lngel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 137-C . N. 2nd Ave.· Middleport, OH 992-6376 ATHENS- Ohio's home game Saturday against Miami will be televised by WJiCPTV out of Portsmouth and OSN. . , . Tip-off is scheduled for 2 p.m. :. Locally,WHCP can be seen on Charter Communications Channel 5 and Channel 24 on Thompson Cable. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214E.Matn ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy ••••• Florist Meigs County 6 Oldelt Florilt .·· Not seein~ your results m the Sentinel? · Tell your coaches to send results to us via fax at 992157 . . East Main Pomeroy, Oh 992-7028 •. Page 81 -..up Servioc IO:lO un. - Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. ....., Kcilh ~!Ado< Sunday School· 10 a.m . llnlilll'' ' ......,.__ Pitta.-: Rev. Herhmt 0nrc Swday School· 9:30a.m. Wcdoelday Services - 7:.30 p.m. CommUlllOy Churdo Pastqr: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Strcel. Rutland Middleport Churdo II ClorW Sunday school-9:30a.m. r:r· r N ~ Clool'dl ., .... N Ctatnola- SWH!ay School ond Holy Eudwisc I I :00 a.m. Sunday School · II a.m. ·Worship • 110a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser\oice&- 7 p.m. Worship- II Lm. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. -~-­ 1Oardl 326 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy ~ .... James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster • 212 W. Main SL Minister: AD:bony Morris Sunday Sd~- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- I 0:30 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. I KitlpNy Rood ., Cloonllotdlo .......-:Jan Lneader Suoday Scbool · 9:30a.m. • - . . . 10:30 • .• . ODd 6 p.m. We-' ty Services - 7 p.11.. s-ily ~ • 9 a.m. 'Mlrlbil' 10 a.m. Thnday ~·7:30p.m. I p hc<>p. tl - I • College, pro hoops, Page B3 Bears about defense, Page 85 E'astern gets even, Page B6 ,_..~­ SUftdlly Scbool - 9 LBL Sua. Wonbip-10:10o.tA..6p.m. W - y Setvlc:c • 7 p.m. CarleiM ,., d b d Qllftll • • ,._._IlL_ AJbwy s~...-RidF Suadly School - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip. 10:30 ...... 6 p.m. 'II' t~ Setvica . 7 P-1'11- - . , . P:)OL& Suodoy.!doool - 10:)0 L •. Flnl s-y or- . 1:00 p.m. .mao hAor: Rev. Crail CrollmM w~ IO:lji a.m. Sunday Scbool9:1.5 a.m. .._..., Clovdo of Clariol Sunday School - 9:30a.m. I Seoood.lLyaa,Pomeroy Sooday Sebool- IO:JO LIL Wonbip - 9::30 a.m. Bible Study • 7 p.m. , Ccmmunity or Chri~ :noGrant St., Middlc:pm ~­ SuadoySdoool . P:lOa.a. -.,.10:30...._ 7 1 __ _...... SJ••-CIIIrdt41'tMN SundlySdoooi - ID<lOUL TIWIJC!ooodl ' ± Crne CUtldM Oudl VI ' The Daily Sentinel frhirv. Jln.11.20Q2 'M:nhlp . l(ktj ..... 7 p.lll. 1 J Serv:ica • 7 p.IIL 'I' I ....... . !I:)OOA ( l tll ~ l l ~. ll l lllt,d ..........., w..-a..,.. otCioriol 33226Chil-'a Homc Rd. Hope Baptist Cbutdo (Sollth<m) '-:W' OJ. Wllllo ltd. alf &. RL 160 PJ. Cblpaon SUoday Sebool.. 10 a.m. Wm6Up ·I I a.m. Yfec' ..., Scrvicoa - 7 p.m. Coo..,.,_,,..,....,- ._.r, to ...... _.6:00p.m.. ... a.udifltGed",. 0 7 ,_ '· .. Meigs riabs Vinton County, 47-46 BY JIM SouuaY SENTINEL CORilESPONOENT ;J ' . ROCK SPRINGS- It has ·been said that the third time is a charm. This held true for the Meigs Lady Marauder basketball team Thursday night when they faced the Lady Vikings ofVinton County. Vinton County rolled into Larcy R. Morrison Gymnasium with two wins by a combined total of 49 points over the Marauders this season. But an inspired Meigs team led by Freshman Samantha Pierce's 20 point effort and two dutch free throws by Lindsay Bolin with just: 07 left in the game posted a 47-46 win over the Vikings who came into the game tied with Nelsonville for the Ohio Division lead in the TVC. . The Marauders slowed the pace of the game and spfead the offense out and played a fine team game on both the offensive and defensive ends of the floor. Meigs Coach Dave Wilcoxen said that he was happy with the effort of his team. "I am proud of the way the girls played tonight; they played their hearts out," he added. The Marauders only trailed 'in the game during the first minute and in the last minute. Kristi Hayes opened the scoring with a lay·up off an offensive rebound Jess than a minute into the game. Pierce answered with a three-pointer off a Mindy Chancey assist and Meigs led 3-2 with 6:30 to go in period one. That would be the first of seven assists 'for Chancey on the night. A Chancey three off of a Jaynee Davis assist pushed the lead to 6-2.Vinton's Cindy Cox and Davis then traded baskets twice and Meigs led ·10-6 with less than a minute to go in the first. Davis . who was plagued by foul trouble all night picked up her second foul with 37 seconds left in the frame and Mel , Jones connected on both foul shots to pull the Vikings to within two. Chancey concluded the first quarter scoring with a hoop that gave Meigs a 12-8 lead after eight minutes of play. Meigs opened the second quarter with a 7-I run to increase the lead to · 19- 9.Junior Shannon Soulsby put the first two of the run on the board when she was fouled after grabbing an offensive rebound and hit both charity tosses. Pierce then added the second of her four three point goals and Davis followed· with. two free throws. Vinton County Coach Mark Truax called time out to regroup his team. It seemed to work as the Vikings went on a 9-2 run over the next 2:28 to still rolling .. BY ScOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Behind another well-balanced attack, the Southern Tornadoes claimed another important victory, this time defeating league leading Waterford 61-5 7 Thursday night· in girls Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division basket· ball action. Southern, now 12-2, moves into second all by itself at. 5•2,_ avenging an earlier 4 7·62 loss to the Wildcats, now 6-7 and 99-78 .. 5·1. An Eastern win over Federal Hocking leaves Eastern at 4-3 in the league ·and Federal Hock· ' . ing · in fourth at . 3-3 Southern is still one half game out of firsi: place. Southern was led in scoring by junior point guard Amy Lee's 22 points and three assists, while another. junior Brigette Barnes had her biggest game of the year, a 17point effort. Lee hit 12-19 at the line to boost her five-field goal ' attack, , · 1 BALL MOVEMENT - Rio Grande forward Matt Simpson drives past a Tiffin defender in while Barnes hit 3·5 from Thursday's game again. Simpson finished with nine points. (Bryan Long) . the line with seven field goals. · Southern's Rachel Chapman had a big double·double, hitting for ten points and ten rebounds, to lose at home." BY BurcH COOPE~ while Katie Sayre had BCOOPEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM The Rcdmen (13-9, 8-1 AMC) travel to . seven points and a good RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande, who . Point Park Saturday in a rematch of last floor game, Deana Pullins "had it's-20-gameAmerican Mideast Confer- year's AMC title game before traveling to four points, and Ashley ·' ence winning streak snapped on the road Shawnee State, Ohio Dominican and Mal· Dunn one. Dunn added Saturday, was now trying to hold on to ten rebounds, however, in ' ' first place in the league standings. "If we can steal two or three in another good game from Meanwhile, visiting Tiffin the next week, we should be in the post. Brook Kiser had was looking to take a share of pretty good shape," said a great floor game and a '· ~rst place in what is now a Thomas, whose Redmen steal, while Tara Pickens -pight race for the top two end their road trip in a nonagain had a good post l spots in the league. league game at World Hargame off the bench. , The game lived up to its fl A S K E T 8 A L L vest. Waterford was _ led by ' " Rio Grande had to hold on Thursday as billing, as the Redmen held on dual 17 ·point efforts from · tb defeat the Dragons, 64-61 at the Newt three· point attempt by Tiffin's Kipp HuntsCassie McKown ·and Mal-r Oliver Arena. • berger with five se'conds left hit th e rim that lory McCutcheon. McK"It was huge," said Rio Grande head would've given che Dragons the lead . own and McCutcheon eoach Earl Thomas of the win. "Given the . Tiffm (7·10, 6-3 AM C) got another kept Waterford in the lq~s the other night (at St. Vincent) and then chance when Rio Grande's Joe Delaney game the final round with g}ven the. fact we've got four very difficult made 1-of-2 free throw attempts. The Drag·five three pointers conference games coming up on the road in a seven-day stretch, we just could not afford PleiM see Rio, 12 PheM ... RoiLH .Rio slays .Dragons, ·64-61 • • . '. Faulk edgt!s Wa~ by one -vote for·AP offenswe.award ·- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Kurt War"$ is the NFL's Most Valuable ·Player and the tngger mari of the St. Louis Rams' offense. Nev~r~ theless, opponents have to prepare just as diligently 6or an equallYProductive .teammate. Marshall Faulk, who won The Ass?ciated Press NFL Offensive Player Award ibr the third straight year on Thursday, is the 'Key to the league's best team. "I think it's the first thing do wh11.11 you defend this team," coach Mike Martz said. "You try to figure out how you're, goip.g to account for or take away Marshall." No one has been able to do that. Fa\llk is the first player in NFL · history withio'four you J straight 2,000-yard seasons, and he followed up last year's record 26-touchdown season with 21 more scores. Warner edged Faulk by four votes in MVP . bafloting, and it was e ven tighter for offensive player, with Faulk beating Warner by one vote. It was a routinely spectacular season for Faulk, who rushed for 1,382 yards and gained PluM - hulL ... 82 WINNER - Rams running back Marshall Faulk edged teammate Kurt warner for the AP Offensive player of the Year Award (AP file) • , PleeseseeMelp,82 Duke tops re·rps, Southern ' DURHAM, N.C. (AP) R<;!Und I between the top two scorers in the Atlantic Coast Conference went to Jason Williams in a landslide. Williams had 34 points, eight assists, seven rebounds and three steals in 34 minutes to lead No. 1 Duke past N o. 3 Maryland 99-78 Thursday night. While · the All-American guard was slashing at will' to the basket, Juan Dixon was being sh ut down by Duke defensive specialist Dahntay Jones. Dixon, averaging 25.3 poi·nts in th~e previous ACC games, was just 2-for-9 from the field for a season-low 10 points as Maryland failed in its bid to win three straight •! Cameron Indoor Stadium~ • " I hurt my team a loi." Dixon said. " I. didn't play tough. I didn't take advantage of opportunities by knocking down the shots I had." Dixon waS' one of three guys who attempted to stop Williams. He said Williams 1 surprised Maryland by driving more than shooting 3pointers. Williams came in having hit 44 of his last 87 beyond the arc, but took just four longrange shots. Instead, he hurt the Terrap ins in the lane. " That's why we were playing him up close. We expected him to shoot a lot of 3s," Dixon said. " Next time, we won't play so close and we'll force them beyond the 3. point line 'and make them make shots." Duke realized the team's top playmaker was ready in pregame warmups. " I saw it in his eye when NCAA · Please see Duke, 82 [ l I l l .. �' Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio. Kelly, Parcells and ModeU a~ong finalists I , 1 CANTON (AP} - Qumerback Jim Kelly, coach Bill Parcells and team owner Art Moddl are among IS finalisu announced Thursday for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Other finalists include coach George Allen, linebacker Harry Carson, .tight end Dave Casper, defensive end L.C. Greenwood, punter Ray Guy, defensive lineman Dan Hampton, defensive backs Lester Hayes and Donnie Shell, offensive lineman Bob Kuechenberg, and wide receivers Art Monk, James Lofton and John Stallworth. · The class of2002 will be announced Feb. 2, th~ day before the Super Bowl, after a vote of the hall's board of selectors. Allen was recommended by the hall's seniors . committee. . . . . Kelly IS the only candidate m h1s first year of . eligibility. He passed for more than 3,000 yards' in a season eight times during his career with . the .Buffalo Bills from 1986-96. Kelly led the . . Super BowIs, 1osmg B1'IJs to rtour consecutive each time. Parcells, who coached the New York Giants · · · l987 and 199 1, to Super BowI v1ctones m turned around the fortunes of the Giants, New England Patriots and New York Jets. He led the • . . Patriou r.o the 1996 Super Bowl, and twice was the NFL s coach of the year. Guy could become the first player elected to the hall exclusively as a punter. 111111 of F - FIMII8t• U.t of 2002 (1-fnt ywr tllglble: Y-Mflkn' nomlnN) ['-cllon I• Feb. 2, 2002 J:"~~" Allen, C()8ch, 1966·1970 Los Angeles , 1971·1977 Washington Redsklns • Heny Linebacker, 1976:1988 New York Gianta l:lllft c...,.. T1ght End, 197+1980 Oakland Raldets, 1980- 1983 Houi10n Oilers, 1983 Minnesota Vllclngs, 1984 Los Angeles Raldels LC. Gl'llllwood, Defensive End, 1969-1981 Pitts· burgh Stealers . ~ Guy, Punter, 1973-1986 Oakland/Lee Angeles Aalders o.n Hllmpton, Defensive End/Defensive Tackle, 1979· 1990 Chicago Bears . ......, ~. Camelback, 1977-1986 Oaldandil.os Angeles Aakll!rs · x..llm Kelly, Quartertlack, t(ies-1996 Buflalo Bills Bob Kuec!Mnberg, Guard, 1970-1983 Miami Dolphins J - Lofton, Wide Reoeiver, 1978~1986 Green Bay Packers, _1987·1988 Los Angeles Ra1ders, 1989-1992 Buffalo Bills, 1993 Los Angeles Rams, 1993 Pholadel· plua Eagles Art Modell, Contributor, 1961-1995 Cleveland Browns, 199&-present Baltimore Ravens Art Monk, · Wide Receiver, 1960-1993 W~shingt~ Redsldns, 1994 New York Jets, 1995 Pholadelph1a Eagles BIU Plrcella, Coach, 1983·1900 New York Giants, 1993-1996 New England Patriots, 1997·1999 New York Jets Donnie Shell, Safety, 1974. 1987 Pittsburgh Stealers John S1Jollworlh, Wide Receiver, 1974-1987 Pittsburgh Stealers c-. c...-. scored 13, and Joe Martin and Matt Simpson nine each. Sean Plummer had nine rebounds, while Simpson PllpBl grabbed seven. Dragons failed on a second "We dido 't take care of the .three-point attempt •.this time basketball," said Thomas. "We by Greg Barnes, to tie the didn't handle their pressure. game as the Redmen held on. We missed some free throws "We gave them a couple of we shouldn't have missed. pretty good looks, but overall Our time and score execution in that last possession where wasn't as good as I would've · they looked for the three, we liked. But, the good thing is • defended very, very·well," said we found a way to win, even Thomas. ''We had a hand up though we didn't play our · in (Barnes') face." best basketball during that last · Brian Thompson led Tiffin eight minutes." with 13 points and I 0 boards, The Redmen defense kept while . Huntsberger and Tiffin from taking complete Barnes each scored 11 points. control of the game, helping For the last eight minutes or keep the Dragons in check. so, the Redmen were held to "The key to our win seven points after taking a 57- tonight, no question about it, 48 lead on a Jerry Barlow was our defense," said three-pointer with 8:16 left Thomas. "We were able to to play. hold them down and get Barlow finished with 19 some big stops. That carried :'points, while Jason Bellow us through when our offense sputtered. They defended us .. well. While Barlow led the Redmen in scoring, he and center Joe Delaney saw only a combined seven minutes of action in the first half. "He's in foul trouble from very early on," said Thomas. "It's effort fouls. It's very anything with Jerry that's soft. We~ve just got to get him to quit making some of those mistakes. We can't afford have him on the bench 20 minutes during the game and beat good people." The Redmen were still able to take a 34-30 lead into halftime. "That'j probably not going to happen to us very often," said Thomas. The Redmen return home Feb. 2 against Ohio Dominican. was able to generate any scoring until Hayes took a pass from Sowers and connected on a tree pointer from the left wing to give the Vikings a one-point lead at 46-45. Meigs in bounded the ball against the full court pressure, Pierce passed to Bolin who was fouled in the backcourt with just :07 showing on the clock. The 5-7 junior shooting the one and one calmly hit both ends and Meigs was back in front. Vinton County was able to get the ball across half court but a traveling violation with just two ticks left gave the ball back to Meigs. A Vinton County foul and a missed Meigs free throw later the clock showed 0:00 and the Lady Marauders celebrated the 47-46 win. Pierce led the winners with 20 points, Lindsay Bolin added eight, Davis and Souhby each had six, Chancey hit for five and Werry had two. Sowers led the Vikings with 13, Hayes added 11, and Jewett and Cox scored nine apiece. Meigs was 17 -of-45 from the field including 5-of-16 from beyond the arc. The Marauders went to the line 12 times, hitting eight. Meigs · pulled in 21 rebounds led by Bolin with seven and Davis with five. Soulsby had three of her team's eight steals and Chancey had seven of the 11 Marauder assists . Meigs committed 27 turnovers. Vinton County was 14of-33 overall from the field and 16-of-23 at the line . Hayes had 7 of the 25 rebounds collared by the Vikings. Hayes had three of their nine assists and eight of the 18 Viking steals. Vinton County co~mitted 27 turnovers. Meigs will tra~el to Easeern Monday night to face the Eagles. The Marauders won the JV game 49-41 led by Maria Drenner with 13 points, Chrissy Miller added 1 1 and Xanthe Smith eight. Hewett led Vinton .County with nine . Rio fnHn Meigs ftan~PIIpBl pull to within three points at 21-18.Again Pierce stepped up for the Marauders as she took a pass from Chancey and buried a three point goal from . the left Wing as the horn : sounded to give the Maraud: ers a 6 point halftime edge. Holly Pridemore stole the ball on the first Meigs possession of the second half and , fed Beth Allen for an easy ; bucket to cut the lead to four. ; Lindsay Bolin hit a jumper : and Soulsby took a beautiful . diagonal pass from Davis for a • lay-up and Meigs was back to an 'e ight-point cushion. The l Vikings would claw back to • within four after a bucket by ; Cox answered two Soulsby free throws with 3:37 left in the third frame. Pierce then nailed another trifecta and I Alicia Werry added a two : from IS feet to push the lead ! back to nine. Vinton County ; suffered a big blow at the 1 :50 j mark of the _period when f sophomore center Holly 1Pridemore went down with • an ankle injury; she was I unable to return to the game. : Meigs held a 39-30 lead with : 49 seconds left in the quarter . : when Vinton County started : what seem like an endless : stint at the foul line. The ; Vikings shot eight free throws , in the stretch hitting on five to pull to within 39-35 at the end of the quarter. Bolin taking a bullet pass from Chancey laid in the opening points of the final stanza, Pierce followed with a two pointer as the Marauders continue to maintain ·their lead. The tough Marauder man to man defense held the Vikings without a field goal for the first 3 ;2S of the .last period. The Vikings only managed a· Kayla Jewett free . throw until Hayley Sowers scored from the field at 't he 4:35 mark to cut the Meigs lead to 43-38. Meigs was clinging to a · precadous two-poilit advanta~ with 2;20 to ,go•. N~ithet team ! • I ..' ' \ vc Fride~Jan. the ACC with the win, while Maryland and Nq. 14 Wake Forest are one-half ftum Pllgs 11 game behind . The Blue Devils play host the we had our last- minute Demon Deacons on Satur- · adjustn1ents, '' teammate day. Chris Duhon said of Williams also helped lead Williams, who had his a defensive charge i:hat ninth career ·3Q-point force<! Maryland into 36 g:~me. " He was like: · 'Give percent shooting in the me the ball.' He w~ted it second half and 21 and he just took it ~o the turnovers that led to 30 hole and made great, plays. points for the Blue Devils. He carried us." Lonny Bax.ter led MarySo did Mike Dm\leavy, land (13-3, 3-1) with 24 who had 19 of his 21 points before fouling out points in the secon4 halfc with 3:46 left and his team But Dunleavy, sporiing 2 down 15 points. bloody gash on hi~ heod The Terrapins were .tryafter an elbow from Chris ing to · become just the Wilcox, just marv~led third team since 1985 · to about Williams' perfor- beat the Blue Devils three mance. straight times at Cameron . .. A!lybody can be belltBut after an incredible 30 en, but it's pretty tough to lead changes in the open~ beat us when he's got it ing 23 minutes, Williams going like that," Dunleavy . scored seven points in a said. " You could tell ,he one-minute span, getting was really focused. This is two driving layups and a 3right up there with his best pointer as Duke opened performance ever." the second half with scores The Blue Devils (15;- 1. on eight straight posses4-1} took over first plac1 in swns to take the lead for Duke 11.2002 good and improve to 17-4 in its last 21 games against Top 10 teams . Duke led 73-63 with 12:39 left before the Terrapins closed within three two minutes later. But Dunleavy hit a bank shot, a 3 - pointer and Williams turned a Maryland turnover into a slam dunk to push the lead back to 10. About a minute later, Dunleavy made two free throws and hit a long 3pointer as Maryland fell behin<! again by double digits and then faded down the stretch. "It .was our game then," Duhon said. ·"We just sliced them up from there." Maryland coach Gary Williams just shook his head as he looked at the stat sheet during his 1 postgame news conferei}ce. "Jason ' Williams is ~he best guard in the country, .. he said. .. He did some things out there that very few people can do in college." acquired Faulk from the Colts and Warner inherited the quarterback job from the injured Trent GreeQ. Wrapping up his eighth season, Faulk is showing no signs of slowing down. "I have to laugh when he says 'People say I have lost a step and maybe I have;" Martz · said. "I think he's sly. He'd like people to think he's a step slower, but he's anything from that." Faulk has been especially productive down the stretch, gaining 650 yards rushing and 225 receivin~~; the last five 11;3mes, with nine touchdowns. Du~ing that time, he's averaged 30 touches. . .. 765 yards receiving on 83 catches, tops among NFI, runt¥ng backs. He finished with 2,147 yards. Those numbers and his versatilit;y earned Faulk 23 votes from a nationwide panel of 50 media members who regularly cover the NFL. Warner was just behind with 22. "I don't th\nk that's a consolation prize, I think that's a ~at honor;• Martz said. "That's a tremendous award. I don't know how you can separate them." Why? Warner, two years older than the 28-year"We wanted to win," Martz said. "He's j\!SC · old Faulk, helped the Rams to a league-best · such a great player, we just felt like in those 14-2 record. Although Warner threw an NFC-high 22 interceptions this season, he situations we could put a lot on his shoulders passed for 4,830 yards - second most in and he'd respond very well." Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre, whose league ' history. He led the league with _36 [ouchdown passes, yards per attempt (8.85}, team plays the Rams on Suriday in St. Louis, completions (375), completion percentage drew three votes. Kansas City running back Priest Holmes, the league leader in rushing (68.7} and overall rating (101.4). Both were voted co the All· Pro Team, with and total yards from scrimmage, , got twp votes. : Faulk a unanimous choice. Earl Campbell of Houston (1978-80) is t~ "Those things are good," Faulk said. "It's only other player ,to win the award three always good to win something." · The main goal for Faulk is a second Super straight times. Eric Dickerson (1986f i(th~ Bowl victory in three seasons. The Rams also only other Rams player chosen OffensiV,e won after the 1999 season, the year they Player of the Year. 9 11 - 18 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,,. •..,... MY WAY- 76ers' Allen lver (3) drives Into Hornets' David We s· (4) i111 the first quarter Thursday. (AP) TEMPE, Ariz. ~Billy Knight scored 21 points and Jason Kapono added 20 for the Bruins (13-3, S-1 Pac-10), who won for the 11th time in 12 games. Chad Prewitt had 22 points for the Sun .Devils (10-6, 3-4), who rallied from a double-digit deficit twice in the second half, only to fall short for .the 25th time in their last 26 games against UCLA. K.apono made four free throws with 39 seconds to · go, including two on a technical foul after a fan threw coins on th~ court, giving the visiting Bruins an 80-72 lead. · · · No. 15 Arizona 97, No. 18 Southern Cal 80 Luke Walton had a career-high 27 points, 11 rebounru and 10 assists to become the fifth player in school history to register a triple-double, and the Wildcau (12-4, 5-2 Pac-10) cruised, leading by as many as 27 pointl in the fint half. Saln Clancy had 30 points for the Trojans (13-3, 5-1}, who had won .nine in a row but lost for the 17th consecutive time in McKale Center. ' No. 19 Stanford 83, Waahlngton St. 50 . Casey Jacobsen and Curtis Borchardt each scored ·IS poinn, and the Cardinal (1 0-4, 3-2 Pac-t 0} improved to 6,- 0 at home this season. · · J Locklier scored 12 poinu for the Cougars (4 .. 11, 0-7}, who lost their ninth straight overall and have dropped 11 in a row to Stanford. St.John's 64, No. 22 Boston CoUege 57 Marcus Hatten had 18 points and eight assists for the Red · Storm (\2-4, 3-2 Big East), who trailed 16-2 early, then rallied to improve to·3-0 this season against ranked teams. Ryan Sidney had 20 poinu for the Eagles (13-4, 2-3), who have lost three offour. The loss was the third straight at home for Boston College after winning 2S in a row in Conte Forum. Wis.-Milwaukee 86, Wright St. 80, OT FAIRBORN (AP) -Ronnie Jones and Clay Tucker scored' 24 points each to help Wisconsin-Milwaukee to an 86-80 victory over Wright State in overtime Thursday night. Wisconsin-Milwaukee (9-8, 4-1 Horizon) was leading Wright State (9-6, 2-3) with 37 seconds to play in regulation when Vern Hollins made a layup to tie the game at 7 4 and send it into overtime. Jones made two free throws and a layup, but Cain Doliboa followed with a 3-pointer to put Wright State ahead by one point with 3:36 left in overtime. Tucker and Kalombo Kadima then both added layups to put Wisconsin-Milwaukee ahead 80-77. Seth Doli boa was fouled by Adrian Tigert, but missed bo!h free throws. After a layup by Jones, Dan Weisse was fouled by Jesse De is~ ter and added two more points for Wisconsin-Milwaukee. A dunk by Tucker put Wisconsin-Milwaukee ahead 86-77 with only 32 seconds left in overtime. · With 13 seconds remaining, Cain Doliboa made his fifth 3pointer. That ended scoring for the game . . Seth Doliboa and Deister scored 20 points each for Wright State, while Cain Doliboa added 19 points. -· NCAA '• " •· ·· •, .' .. ·, ' ., . BY Tl-IE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Chlca~ Bulls will not go 0-41 on the road this season. For a while there, the perfect imperfect record seemed a possibility for the Bulls, who lost their first 18 road games. Chicago finally , snapped that string Thursday night, defeating rhe Atlanta Hawk.~ 94-91 at Philips Arena. "This game gives us a great confidence that we can go into another team's building and have a chance to win," reserve Eddie Robinson said. The Bulls won for only the second time in nine games, but the other victory came against the defending ·champion Los Angeles Lakers la~t Saturday. Ron Mercer scored 19 points, while Robinson had 16 in just 17 minutes. Chicago led 72-65 early in the . fourth quarter before ·Jason Terry scored II points- including three 3-pointers - in a 4 1/2-minutc span. NBA · ~~~~~~~~~~-------~ AlonZo Mourning had 19 puims and 12 rebounds for the Heat. Kendall Gill and Jim Jackson each had 13 points, ond Rod Strickland add ed I I a>.sists. D1>nzi Wells, Dam<l!l S10uda nme :onJ Shawn Kemp all hod 12 pointl to1 !'on land. Wells added 10 rebounds. Spurs 102, Jazz 98 Tim Duncan scored 35 poi nts and went 17-for-17 from the free throw line in San Antonio's victory at home. Duncan grabbed an offensive rebound over Scott Padgett after Anconio Daniels missed a free throW, and his t\\'0 foul shots with IS seconds left put the Spurs Ohead by four points. Duncan is shooting above 80 percent from the line this se.,on after shooting only 62 percent last season. As a team, the Spun Wl!re 30-of-32 from the line. Karl Malone had 30 poinu and 14 rebounds to lead Urah. Andrei Kirilenko added 20 poina. Mavericks 108, Grizzlies 97 Dirk Nowitzki scored 32 points, and Steve Nash added 20 points and 10 assist< as four of Dallts' starters finished in double figures to b>ive the Mavericks their fifth victory in six games. Memphis was led by Pau Gasol with 26 points and II rebounds, while Jason Williams had 16 points and eight assists. · Shane Dattier left the game with 8:55 remaining in the third period because of a strained left hip and did uoc return. The team said Battier .would have tests Frid1y. · 76ers 93, Hornets 88 Allen Iverson scored 33 and hit two free throws with I 1 seconds left to seal Philadelphia's victory at Charlotte. It was a tough loss for the Horne r.~. who enthusiastically talked before the g:mw of · winning it to improve to .500 for th~ first time since they were 7-7 on Nov. 28. The streaking 76ers have won six of eight games. Aaron McKie scored 22 for Philadelphia, which held the H orn ets to 3b points in the socond half. No one else on the Sixers. scored in double.- lig\.m~s. Lee Nailon tied his career high with 27 . points for the Hornets. Trailing 87-80 with 4:32 remaining, the Bulls turned up the defensive pressure and forced three quick turnovers. Ron Artest puc Chicago ahead 90-89 on a three- point play · with I :42 to go. Jacque Vaughn gave Atlanta its last lead, driving for a shoe with 51 second• left. Chicago came right back . Mercer worked off a pick frnm Drad Miller and hit a 19-fooc jumper to put the Bulls ahead for good. Heat 92, Trail Blazers 90, OT Eddie Jones scored 25 points, including a desperation 3-pointer that banked in late in regulation to force overtime at Portland. · The win was Miami's third straight and sixth in nine games. The Heat are still in last place in the Atlantic Division, but have. pulled within three gJmes of the Knicks. Derek Anderson led the Blazers with 19 point~ . Rasheed Wallace missed a long, taUaway 3-pointer at the buzzer co give Miami the win. Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Cheerleaders, Band Members. or any other winter . sport with a special ad In the Tuesday, January 29th Edition of the Dally Sentinel. ' Grand Prix GT Coupe Brand New 2002 Chevy &-Blazer LS 4 Door Brand New 2002 Buick Brand New 2002 Chevy LeSabra Custom Sedan Silverado LS Shortbed l71 4x4 12_ 0,450* 120,750* 820,950* 122,9 • 01111lr1 Aluminum WhHia 41 Meigs 12 12 15 8 47 VINTON COUNTY - Kayla Jewel1 2 5-6 9; Mel Jones 0 2·3 2: Knsu Hayes 4 2-4 11 ; Cin<ly Cox 4 1-2 9; Holly Pridemore 0 0.0 0; Hayley 5owera 3 6-8 13; Belh Allen I 0.()2. TOTALS 1416-23 46. MEIGS - Undsay Bolin 3 2-4 8; Blook ~ CD Syallm, Key!t11 Power Wlndowa & Lockl • Power Sell, Wlndowa & • Remote.Keyl111 Entry • Tilt Steering, Crullt • V-8 Power, Automallc • CD Syatem, Power EQUIIPPitdl • Keylell Entry, Till & Crul:M 2001 Chevy Tracker 2 Door4x4 2001 Chevy Malibu LS Sedan • Automatic, Air Cai1dllllonll~~ 1 Power Windows & Lock• • Crullt Control, Tilt Slttlrlng Bolin 0 1).() O: Mindy Chancey 2 0.1 5; Katie Jeffers 0 0·0 O; Samantha Pierce 8 0.0 20; Shlnnon Soullll>y 1 4-4 8; Jaynee Davls 2 2-4 8; Alicia Werry 1 1).() 2. TOTALS 17 6-12 47. Thoee-polnl goals - Meigs 5 (Pierce 4, Chancey 1~ Vlnlon Co2 (Hayea, SoW81ll~ . ·"We feature Valvoline,Producti" •• •'' • ' for only .."Automllllc, Air Conditioning Please till 'out and return with your payment io: Go Team C/o The Daily Sentinel Good selection or · new &used tires • OU change $18.95· We stock all major brands 2001 Pontile Suntlre SE Coupe '88'850* (Actual size 1 col x 4") ······-············-·-··· 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan :Ito\\ I I 1'\1 :-.11\ 2001 Oldsmobile " Alero GL Sedan 1 o Power Wlndowa CruiM Control, Tilt Steering • St11reo. CD System . Automatic, AI; • Cruise Control, ntt 1 • Power Seal, Windows, Locks • Automatic, Air Conditioning Cp System, Tilt & Cruise • Automallc, Air • Power Windows, Locks, CD • Alum. Wheels, Tilt &Cruise • CD System, Tilt &Cruise · • Automatic, Air Con d. • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks ... CHIYROllt '"'' un ~.~ 740-949-2700 Phone: _ _ _ _ _'--..J«ddress: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---- City, Stale, Z i p : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WIU lltHIRI: Buick @ It's all gooa <2:) Oldsmobile f!IGOM~ Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 pm 7 pm " TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com . f • Povter Seat. Windows, Locks • V-6 Power, Automatic • Cruise, Till, CD System • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees oidra. Aobale induded in sale prlco ol new veh~lo !sled where appllcallie. "On approved credit,. On sele<ted models. Nol responsible loiiYPO\lraphical errors. Prices Good January161h lhrough Januory201h. · Name:._______________""'"'--.,.------Message:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,....._ _.:.'.:.'_ _ 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio 2001 Buick Century Custom Sedan ~0,850* · ~2,450* ~2,850* . q2,850* · ~3,150* 111 Court St."tomeroli!Ojo 45769 I Owne.- May, ,_.., II, '1001 Show Your Appreciation To Your Favorite Team Member! ~ RftCIDE SERUICE CEDT:ER MJkeiDU ·Page 83 Road show: Bulls win away from home . UCLA edges Sun Devils lit A- lprlngo Melp 47, VInton County 41 8 II · :The Daily Sentinel '•' . ' i ... ' ~ ., . �tltribunt - Sen . . w,e .coye Meigs, Gallla, ·Arid. Ma'son · col{otles. ilk~ . No one' eise can! ~ Urlacher In one week With REACH OVER 185,000 PLUS YOUR AD NOW Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No commerclet Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Ali All • Stlrt Vour Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AvOid Abbrtvlltlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu Whtn Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hel Get Response ... ,.,l "a ~~~uw.oom l "a \Y\Ol \t I \ I I \I .., r ..,l".o_HELP_ ·.w • .oom __ ATTENTION: AN'S AND LPN'S Arcadia Nursing Center Pan-Tima positions are available on afternoon end Midnlght shlh. We offer ex· cellont benellts !hat include Gentleman Seeking White Female Over 50 Years For Walks And Friendship. Re- ply To: 553 2nd Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , Health . Apar1ment 403 Insurance, like to join our team, apply 4:00 or call Kathryn SOmor· ville, D.O.N. (740)368·1799. Arcadia Nursing center Why wait? Sian meellng cut Main Street Ohio singles tonight, cell toll Coolville, Oh rree 1•800·766 · 2623 ex I (740-887-31561 EOE 1621 . ANNOtJNCEMINI'S In person between 9:00- I Blautlclan, FT & PT Help Needed. Paid Vacation/ . Hourly Wage Vs. Commls· , Fuller Brush & · Stanley slon, Free CEU hours, Home Products, (7401843·1025 or home. Independent oon· wagesandopportunitlasfor tractorlpan- dmebull. advancement. If you would Must be detail· orlortted, Moon Ught E>oons. Allen· . lion Ladies. Full Service Male Escorts. Prompt Professional Discreet & Confi· , dential. 6pm to 6am. bu~/sell , (740)448-7267 Bus Monitor Fun Exercise Private Lea· O l"lcatlon . High ooroa. Loam self deiense at ua" s. : All r r rfl ID"' " ,_ Fotr HouoinO Of,.. lnthlono• _ _ ".....,,. Pilot Proo.rom, Slnglo Pa· ront. No CrtdiV Bid Crt<lt. ldw•lw"any and CkMtn'mltnl Loans fOf Alii WANTED: Full- time emp1oyment in your own homo uat-tomeSeMceWorktr pooloi•IOI,I'""'Iolluuur Aantare. Own Your Now dll1rtmlr:! ntllledon Home 888 66~ ~325 aoro ••• loca Manul plk:alionl tor a 32 hour a 1 actured Hout· -llll·ln LPN lor the IH lng Daaltrohlp liU lmmodl- shin. stop Ill' and fill out an P 'or.. IVIMiblt on • . . . . _....ay-. Ver; nlca 4 room oottago, Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Noe<l Area. Rent $300, + utllftles. Tune<!? Cell The Plano Of, 1 year 1eue with depoolt. 740-146-4525 Weakdaya (304)675-3952 :c--:-:-:--::-:c:-:----,Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 3 Bodtoom hoUN, EaMm Ver; nlca, 2·3 bedroom for$10 ..0pen Sat.8·5pm. & Schoola, l.atgl yard, Out• apartment, In town, large evenings. Dewhursl GreenBulldlngo, Cerpott, ldtchen, LA, $500/mo. Ael· hoUN MI. Alto. (304)895- 31>1droom homO - I l l - · ttver - · 1450 por 111011th, ,.,.,..... roqulred, 4epoo11 roqulrod, no pats, 740-9112-lm- 6pm. up town Pl. Pl., 24-25111. St. ~ large ranc:.d yar<l, bedroom apartments at VII· ra' .In Now Haven. illga Mancw and Alvoraldo Chair. $20. (304)773-5452 1500 month + dopoalt. Apartmenll In Mlddlepon. batlar;. S5D. WOOd High HUD appllcanill welcome. Frum S27fl.$348 Cell 7407411-742·2443 or 304-882· 992-6084 Equal Housing 3418 ClAlollun~les " ·---,;,.:;;=== 3 BR, E~roon Ad, Nolr MOdem 1 Bedroom •••n· 1110 ....,month •oov. 10..,... ' """"' ....., ment ' (740)-446-0390 curlty dopoalt. '(740)4488188or(740)U8 8885. Noolh 3nl' Avenue, Middle· port, 1 & 2 blmoom fumlsh· 4 Roomo & Both, 13001 ed aportmento. ~sit & (740)U8 31145 . (740)1182.0165 no Metal Desk, 4 Drawers on one side, Shelve on Sonom, 30JC20, v~ Nice .. Pert~ •. , Homework, ~· lor Students $20. (7401985-4409 MOilLE HOME OWNERS lntartherm & Coleman gas, oil & electric fumaoos Includ!ng hi efficiency heat pets, pump systems. We carry a complete line or Mobile home parts & ac;cessor~ea . Rontors Now Taking AppllcatiDfiS- BENNETT'S HEATING 1 le&s Clayton 14<70 2 bid· Pilot Program, rooma 2 lUll bolhl, dining - · 304-738-7285.. 110 I Arc, (30<1)878-7116 or (304)875ISO II . 28x80 Doubl-lltllng on rentld lot. With 2xe well1, thermll wlndowa ~--" Point P-·· " ' to I. ant area. (304)575·3088 Ulilor Aoeamaoy. · Forao..-lex7o 3 bad_,. 2 bath, call 74o.38&-882i C"' Ulilor Cheryl. 3& West 2 Bedroom Town· COOLING (7~0)4411-1411 Farmers with some tllack, 740·992· Pay 00%. (740)388·9325 0078. C tOdl Will W k us an. or ap· LOST: Fe~~Ata~~o Cat proximately 16 hOura por weak - n our Chooh· "Toddy" last seen 1111102 lo Ire, Galllpollo, and Pomoroy Filltrock. Call (3041895· offlcoo. Roaumoa with reltr· 3458 enceo will be accoptad at tho Choohlro offiCe, 1010 111111"-:-----.., North Slate Route 7, until ~U,c.r!_~~_Af'!!!.. 4:30pm on Januar; 23, lw_tio..oii i """oil'liiiiw"iiiii"'"'ilio'_.l. 2002. GMCM 11 an equal , opportunity employer. . Ricl< Pearson Auctoon Com· Domonotratora nooded pany, full time auclloneer, Pan·tlmo to hand out Blm· oomplete auction sarvlco. plot & coupon• In Local Llconoad •a8.0hlo & weot Storea, $9.00/ hour. Muot Vlrglnle 304-773·5766 Or be available waektnda 304on:l·5447. Please Call (600) 33-H233 · r I clllzona dlacount 22yra. Ohio Oparatlng EnQI-ra oxp. (304)5711-2085 · Apprenllceohlp & Tiolnlng Program Gaorgao Ponable SewmiH, · Local II don, heul your 1oga to lhti 4 Yaar Appr...-lp mill lUll call304-115·1957. :10112 Alotol,_ - Jan. 28 , 29, 30, Fab. 7, 1, 0 9:00am to 3:00pm Oporellng Englnoorurolha mon ond women who - · stt and ropalr lha tq 1 ~ h bulldl-u ..mont I at , I • , Eom AI You Loam Wo will bo aooopllng oppfl· oallons, whh o 110.00 ouh WANI'fD Entr; Level-top pubUih· non· relundlblt loo, ot tho ro BUY or poaltlon ovollabfl. Expori· following location: L,~-------.,1 once. with Quark ExPrtll . page makor proltrred. Send Logan Training Centor Ablolute Top Collar: u .s. reaume to EB18, 200 Main 30410 Strawn Rood Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· S~ott, Point PI-nt, WI/ Logan, Ohlo431311 lata. Diamonds, Gold a5550 1.ft88.38&-21117 Ringo, U.S . Curronoy,· ' EOE . M.T.s. Con Sloop, 151 Soc· Galllo· Molga Communlly ond Avonuo, Golllpollo, 740- Action /loqlrfaf 11 accoptln8 Manor~or .., 448-2842. applloatlona for: Aooounto manogar. ~• ~:~"'twa·High ICI1ool =~;,.~~"', yoara non· ~ o I \ ll ' l 0\ \ II \ I pnont acoountrng oxperlonoo owner or .IUPtrvlaor. Aopiy ' >I I\\ I( I " prolorrtd. BOXPoint JRI5 aoo, Main a Computar Will export. to Strttt _ 01 25510 jfij;;;o_ _ _ _ _;;;;j onoo mp11· • vw 110 I Acoounll ayoblo, oyn>l, 1. HELP WAN'IIlll =::.•l'lfe:~::=ln,:~ AVONI All Arooll To Buy or eroncos and applloatlonl 9111. Shl~oy Spoors, 3CJ4. Are You Eamlng What will be aocoptad ot tho 175·14211. You're wonh??? ClldOA Cheahlre Offloo. 8010 North Success and Eam from Stale Routo 7, until 4:30pm 8conpllco~l~13-'f:"fu\~u~ Homtl $1500·$5000/Mo. on Januar; 23, 2002. AN S~rvlaor and ... ~ 1 11 PTIFT for FREE lnformotlon GMCM Ia an equal oppor• Pa"· - 8 ., a ........J'aor. Call 1·888·816·0894 tunlly omployor. " "~ ~• ......,., www.SimploCaohBiz.com Pltaea stop by ond IQI out --,...:.---.:..·_ Hair Styiilll an oppflcatlon or call Pam Are you SariOUI About Fl S 1 CefdWtll lor moro lnlorrne· Worldng From Home? Clll alta 1 ono, 1 loading t!on C740)448-7150 Now For Frn Information. provider 01 loalr and tanning ' 1.ft88.1101-43111 HNICOI, .. celtbrollng tt'o SconiC HIUI Nursing Centtr Grond Opening llriy Fobru· 11 ,_ ICC8~Ung appllco· www,lucotaoolu4mo.oom aNI II uou art a.. highly cru· ,~, lor 2 N'o lor 11·7 ¥' Anontlonl llvt tlyilll looking lor • frooh lhln. Houra will bo24o 32 a Eom 2nd. Income without start, we have posltlono - · p - iiiOil by and and Job up 111 avolloblo for m-gomont flll out on oppllootlon or ooll $25.·S75Jhr. Pt·Ft. and lull limo and port limo Pam Celdwoll ot (7401448HI00· 2lfl.7543 Stylloilll We offor a $300. 7150 lor moro lnformotlon www.Monoy·Dreama.com hiring bonus, hourly wagao ' up to 50% comm1111on, Soomatrooe thot can uea 401(K) , prolh lharing, va· walking loot eawlng mo· NEW STORE OPENINGS cation, health, vltilon, dontol chino naodad, (740)388· Management pos~lonl and life Ins .. freo advanced 8310 . available with new shoo educatiOn, and dlacountll STNAI CNA Pan-limo poot. store oponlng In Maaon. Ex· Coil Myrna 0 800·825· lion ovlllablo on all ohlft Citing career opponunltiel 6383x 3010 lo tchodule an Scenic Hllll Nulling available now. Retail experl· intervtewr Stop hu and 1111 out = 1: oncaprelerred Compotltlvo •• · Help wanted caring for lha cation or coli Pam II bonllil packago. Full . ond eldorly, Darst Group Homo, for moro lnlormotlon. pon•llm! Olles poalllono al· now paying minimum wage, (740)446·71110 10 IVI•Ibll. Apply In por· - lhilll' 7om-3t)m 7am• aon 10 Shot ShOw. Wof· 5pm 3pm·l1pm ·11 pm· URGENTLY NEEDED· mart SIC, Lane on 7 ' 11740 H2 5o23 pluone donora, oom 111010 Th, or F~. 1117, 1118, orE· am. ca. • • · 1110 por lor 2. or 3 mall rooumo to: GFMelzll" Nead 5 IodiN to loll Avon. looura wooldy. Coli Sera· orOaol.com EOE MIF (740144f1.3ll61 TIC, 740-582.fllal. r I =rant C: d rrc'" _;;,;======- ·• ' ==-======:- c.m:,· 2683 , · ' 5158 · 1200 homo call 740•315•2434 Uli rO.. Elolno · New 2002 14, 70 , 3 br/2blh. Only s-.- &11 8u 7 por monlh. Cell Nllolol 74(). 3fltlo7l71 ' • · I r Ij r'a . =· I' I FOR · f?J) :r:·.,:: :Z r ·-N j . I I r ··--·-1 1 \r f ' I Grand Marquis, •nd aeUiement. 89,000 miles, Loaded, Good Condition, 52000 OBO. - - - - - - - (7401245·5408 BY THE ASSOGIATEO PRESS Anaheim acquired Brad Fullmet from Toronto for pitcher Brian Cooper on Thursday, and nearly a dozen more players in salary arbitration settled their cases before exchanging figure s with their teams. Fullmer, traded on his 27th birthday, hit .274 with 18 homers and 83 RD!s last year and could become the Angels' designat-· ed hitter. "This is becoming quite an event," Fullmer said of his birthday. "Last year I signed my first multiyear deal. This year I ge t traded and I'm coming back home. It's great." Fullmer, from Chatsworth, Calif., batted .295 with 32 homers and 104 RD!s in 133 games for the Blue Jays in 2000 . "He's a guy who's been produc tive, is still young and improving," Anaheim general manager Bill Stoneman said. Cooper, a 27-year-old right-hander, was 12-8 with a 4.63 ERA and one complete game in 28 starts for Triple-A Salt Lake and 0~1 with a 2.63 ERA in one . start and six relief appearances for the Angels. In parts of three seasons with the Angels, he is 5- 10 with a 5 .33 ERA in 21 starts and six relief appearances. Toronto settled with two players in arbitration, giving a $4.25 million, one-year deal with outfielder Shannon Stewart and a $2.3 million, one-year co.nfract to right-hander Kelvim Escobar. The Chicago White Sox also seeded with two players, agreeing to a $6.9 million, two-year contract with outfielder Carlos Lee and a S1.4 million, one-year deal with outfielder Chris Singleton. The White Sox also claimed left-handed p itcher Thomas Jacq11ez off waivers from Philadelphia. Milwaukee settled on one- year contract with three players, giving right-hander Jamey Wright $4.25 million, second baseman Rob Belliard S1.65 mtllion and Valerio De Los Santos $300,000. Oakland agreed to a $7.6 million , two-ye ar contract with right- hander Cory Lidle, Colorado agreed to a S1,325,000, one-year contract with right-hander Jose Paniagua and th e New York Yankees agreed to a one-year contra,c with infielder Enrique Wilson. · . Nineteen of the 93 players in arbitration already have settl ed . Those who don't settle Friday morning will exchange proposed salaries with their clubs on Friday afternoon. For those still in arbitration early next week, hearings will be scheduled for Feb. 4-21 . 1900 Grand Polx, 176,000 miles. $1000, (7401387· 0009 ~r 7~~; 0r40o387• or=r:.~nnoll 0181. 18R. HUD oubotdlzed opt (7401379·2765 C'--·, 3 Bedroom ..~ 11 lor aldorly and disabled. T• -k T~r· 60' wide x Crown City. 3 Bedroom, 1 -· ~ EOH. ·~ "••· 112 Bllha. Owner Flnonolng Homo In tho Countr;. (304)87W879. 81' Long, $50. Slappoi< Ex· with $6,000 down. (740)2!5&8574 orolaar, $55. 13' Television, (7401441·1108 •-llor In A·~-~, 2 ~ Color, $35. (740)256-1529 "" ~ Moving and Hauling: Clean For IQ by owner. Nlca 1111001111, 11oM required, no Woillrilno Spoolal: :Y4 200 out Bulidlnge, Buornento, homo on 1 acre neor poll, 740-742·~1 PSI1121 .115 Per 100: 1' 200 Goragao, EIISIII, Truto, Cholllr. Thrlt bedroom, BuiNrlls Ttalltr Lot In Muon wv.. PSI 137.00 Por 100; All Etc. · Odd Jobo. Call two bllhl, one-car (IIII'IQI, AND 1100. month. (304)882· Brau CompreMion Flnlnge (740)448-7101 llmlly ooom ~' ~ • All\Jm.IENn lam . ~&.,~ANI ENTIRPRI. D oun room. - centlll hill· !I 0 __ ntlponliblo molhtr all will lng & liD oyatom. 0no ml· 1000 Sq. loot oommofiCal · FOR,....., Joaklon, Ohio, 1-1100blbyolt In her home. Cell nuts orr~ 1, but IIIII pot. llorlga- 14,000 oq, loot 537·9528 874.()088 can loavo a mUo veto (740)gea.3tel ol o<iloldo oroa. Cell !AA nd r•o llovsEHoJ.D :::::.:"""~~----· · Town & c.:'~ Rool e. 1 I 2 - m opon· GooDs White kitchen calllntt FS: Brand Now Hol1ot 1800 late 304-17 montt, furnlohod and unlur· $60.00, 200 amp olactrlc T11p to Sotlom Cleaning IQ It 1 112 ...,. 101 nllhad, IIOUrlty diQOIII ,.. hook up 1100.00, email Blrvloo. Pooloulonol clun· Stts,ooo. Call 1., lnlo: For LeaN: 3000 tc 11000 eq aulrt<l, no poll, 140olt2· Apprlonooo: Aacondltlonad motol wardrobe 125.00. lng ot affordable prlcoo. 1740, 448•45141 1740 )44&· n orrlol on Rttall Bpooo. :1211. Wuhera, D~ora, Rongoo, 740-882·15603 or 740olt2· Rllklontlol, ollloo, rtmodol· 3248 3811 2nd Avo - m IIIII· Rolrlgrllorl Up To 110 Daya 5718 lng and Donlli\lilllon olearr ' rooma, Wol~ In \/au~. Can 1 lladroom AparlrMnte, Guorantaotft Wt Soli Now ::.:..;.:..,_ _ _ _ __ up. Conlldondol. 1182·2878 Mtrcorvlllt. Throe unit Atmodol lor p - Anll- 1118 month. Dopolit a Rlf· Mayt~g Applllno.., Fronoh ~pol. 1~nch bowl 011 (Ill or 882·138!. Apa~mont building with...,. quo8tono RN!IU!Int, filo. oronoo. HUO Appoovad. City Mill'lag 740-448·7785 g U ' oonoroto out· aero mit. 15I,OOO. IIMIOnol • Ollleot. Ma C740)441•1511 ' ' door llltuoo with or without Will Cloan out Garagaa, ' (740)441-1101 POIIIblllltel Sot G!J: 1 ·~ •• ~For Solo· Rooondltlonod pump 11110; oloctolc oandor, bulldlngo: hou- ltc. llavt · ' · '-• DNvom ..,... .,.111po111. ' SaO, (74018112·2528 Full 1111 lruiik .. No truh. Po~lolly Aornodelocl homO &mllh II 8mllh lulok Pan- Wotor Paid. 1275 month - · dr;lrl ond (304)575-78115 (304)875· on Collman- In Jliill· Dr phone C740l448· Poll, :;::.oro341'rr~ ~~~ =~l=d,?v~·,:.o"~ 1 1015 aon. Nice 0u1 ..lldlng. 1 3 1:00pm nuo (304)075-73111 or Monitor, . Printer, Koy· 142,000. (740)448-71t0 18 . Coun Blttll 2 Bod ' · board, 1981 All . . Call Po~illly Rtmcdlllfl homO - · 1 till bolhl, ~ Mollii11ln Corpot, 202 Clark (740)448-7804 a Sad Ba • wifh - . ond ~too: Chop~~ Road Ponor Ohio •--~m, .1 thl. Full 011 811111 Pa::*'Y; to' ~740)445-74<14 I ·ln·83D; 8 HP Horizontal Shl" -·-•'· Largo 117 Uno....,. •~'II Bchoolo ond •owntown . .ad 2 oar garogo. Kl"" 2 Ll'll1- with ...., 152. Froo !lllmaln, Eaoy BrlllQiond Stratton Engine." on Dr 1110 000 (740)44I• Homo ond 2 110rY garago. Aroa. 151151 month pluo do· nnenolno, 110 doyo Amt u Runa GOOd. Fill Tllltra, Log INDTICII 0485 ,, ' ' MaiOrt 110 Road, Mhton jliilll lnd Ploloronot No iillh. Villi Mollor Card. Splilllfl, 110. 188. can OHIO VAL~EY PUBLISH· Aomodllad 3 bed . I ~· ~;. \:~~~)~~ Pill. (740)446o.I02e , Otlvl' a-ilttlt eavo alot. (740)448-7804 lNG CO. , _..,• .a. that Mlddll n 1111 Tom~~ 0111 . ' 2 B.adroom Apo~mont . In Aod Iron Bod with Wlilto Amazing Mtllbollam you=-'::,~~:= aon all:r' 5pm (740)8112• '· Ctntonar;, appllanoal lur· Fumltura, Chait, Datk, E,. lrooklhroughll you ·1 3348. · ' 110 Aoroo Henderson on niohod, utlllllll pold ' - ' tonolnmont cantor, 2 nigh! Looo 10 poundl· 200 ~"'l.':'/~~~:J u~~ · Now FOU< Lana lllntofHOo elootrlo, iiloon, S2151 month· llandl, 1300. (7~0)367· pounda oeoy, quick, Fall """'ng 3 bedroom houOI, H/2 lion- oily water. .-o,ooo oall (740)2111·1135 alter 7701 · Dramatic Rooulto: 100'11. . bath, 2 car Qll·~· an (304)837·2511 C30<1)114tlo 5:00, Natural, Dr. Aaoommondod. :'liht Stroot (740)88a· 14111 Wuhor, 185, llr;or, 185, 'Alii about PA!! Sample' Start Your Bualnou To· ' 2 llocfroom Apartment, all Eloctrlc Rongo, U5, Alfrlg- ,(7;_;40c:;lc.;44~l-·1:::882=---day... Primo Shopping can~ utlllllao lnoludad. 14001 lrltor, SIN, Waahor/ Dr;or = ler ~ Avolloblo At. AI· 3' Bedroom on AOUII 2, m11~th, 1100 depoeh. Sot. ~85, Stook Waahorl Ore-, $75. FuH Slzo Sox lordablo Aota. Spring VOlley (304)875·5332 (740)3e7.Q811 Dr).r, $300, Stcegga AjoJ>II· Spring and Mottrou, $100. Plowt, Coll740-oi48.()101 . · aneta, 78 Vlno St. Quun Slzo Sox Spring and JIRoFraiK>N,u. r·o. ~ 3A '!."!'!""1 dlnd BIDowth, NOwly (7401448-73Q8 or (740)2111· Moll(.Ill, 1100. Chell o.. ~e 1 n1111r1 o •2• (1•01 48 S , , ~·3· reworo, • o . • I • SERVICES Molm.EIIoMI:!I FORRI!Nr tovt and Rolrlgorator, All 0742 SAul: utllitl" Paid. 48 Olivo =~~7"7'::--.,.. Stroot. 11475. (740)4411-31411 AfmQUfS Flborglou Tnick Topp~~r for TUIINID DOWN ON I ·3 Bod1001111 FortD~ . a For<! F· ISO, Like Now, · IDCIAL I!CURITY /181? 14ll80 . lllp/lldlng 2XS Homao From 11881\fo., 4% IIAU'f:IPUL APAIIT• • $300. Call Mlko 11 No FH Unl- Wo Wlnl Willi., 14x70 llap/tldlng Down, 30 Yaart at 8.5% MINTS AT IUDGIT Pll- Buy or · soil. Riverine Anti· (3041875-5062 1-888·582·3348 2d Willi 3br. 2bo., L.ato APR. For Ulllngo, 1100-3111- Cll AT JACKION 1• QUII, 1124 Eut Main on · modal doubfo wldll 3br. 3323 EJtl. 17ot. . TATD, 52 Woo- Drlva SR 12~ E. Pomtroy, 740- Firewood For aale S35. Will 2bo ~- dotlvory & Oltup. In · from 1287 to 11383. Walk to 892·a528. Rull Mooro, Dellvar. (304187.4·4687 toouu financing to quollllad 1 bedooom houu, IIOVO, ,. lhOp & '"""""· Cell 740- owner. Frll Gu Fumacoa end Air FOR~buyorl. (110e)474·4301 or lrlgarator, oloctrlc heat, lu~ 448·2588. Equal Houalng Bu ' Soloclabl he"!" Condlllon<or Elffmatea Call ~ • (110e)47475e8 aftor 5 nlahod, Maaon, all after Opportunity. · In ~ ~f:' 1gl • (740)446·6308 or ,··800· • • 8pm, (304)77Ntl04 Chrillly'o Family Living woro _.,; mantOfl ~~d 211Hl088. If you don't call 3 bedroom 1 both No 5 3rd. ~!~0rooCmhoompll3on000t 2x0110B02 i bid room, $3001 mo. pluo 33140 Now Uma Ad., IAut: more. (740)1182-0298 ' Ul wo both ioNI .,_ ~ AI land Ohio 7•~ St. MalOn, wv $25,000. Ceii(•••IB75·2470 '• I. Olronctl re· ' ' ~742·7403. M··-· Full Size Menrtuand Box (304)8811-3348 • qu lad. Stove & Rolrlgaro· Apanmant, homo and trallor ,nJliO'JJ ANEOl5 Spnngl, s95 . Quilting mobile homo lor oalt tor. AIC, Gallipollo. roncalt. Commarclol etoroMERa!ANnlsE Fromtt, 52 5. Flborglou 1873 3 bedroom I both, 5 Ann. 12, 110 , 2 l>ldroom, now (740)448-3087 lronll avollablt lor INA. ~ruck T,........r, 91 ' Long x Sl ~Ilion WV $28 000 Ceil Vlca I01 ,_ ~ (:104) 885-3348 ' aloctofb furr11011, loan!& roor a bedooom - I n Pomor· no · 12 or. Proootopreuure cook· .80" Wlcro, $50. (740)256· 1 29 porch, largo lront Piiroh oy, $375 por mo. plua at- Futnilhld Efflctency, All or,l26; Muon )ora s to $1 ; ~ I 3 bldooom houA lor IIIIo (roolodl, on rented lot, pooh, with option to bUy on UIHIIItl Paid, Sltlrtd Both, like now ADJ lloor Jack -,nd-epo-'-n-d'-en_t_H_ilfta __ llho-D-1!· on ~nd oontroct, (740)H2· *,.!S.oyno 0~ , Mttooro VW, land conttoct, no polo, 1131!1 111011th, ell Sooond (liaavy duty) 1110001 max. tributor, Coli ~or Product Or 3·•15 1 5656. '(7. . .•7a"''' . f\~.• (7401445-3148 ' i20,(7401992·2528 Opponunlty. (7401441-1V82 '!!u!u!NGs 1989 ° Hat: Anaheim gets Fullmer, 10 more in arbitration settle F ° IRS Spocfolt Wo'll match your IAi1 rotum up 10 $2,000. Cal (740)448-30113 lor doIIIII. . Or C ~-·~ Umltld No l"'dl 11 ~ lmmonl Bank Flnonoo Only At Ookwood · In Baol>ou,.. ~Ill, WV 304-73844011. Mull loll 18117 18xlll. Will Bllullful Alvtr Vlow Ideal htlp with detlvery. caH For 1 Or 2 Plople,:"ren. r SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, (304)875-5724. .PROBATE COURT · MEIGS COUNTY, I I( \ \" 1'1IH I \ 110' OHIO lO Al11llS .Account& ~nd FOR SAu voucheroi ol the ..__..,;.iiiiiiiiliiiii-,..1 following nomad 1987 Grand Am , Runs fiduciary has been Good. Loll or Now Parts, Iliad In the Probate · $700. (7401388·8472 Court, Molgo County, Ohio for approval & VOlume Discount A>Jaila· bla. Heritage Farm . ~ N!W AND USED STEEL bldnJom moblfl homo lor Slnglo Bedroom Efficiency Steel Beams, Plpo Rebar 2r.nt, no Pill (740)9II2 Apt., Sltarad Bathroom. For Concrete, Angle, Cllana month, UUNtlos In· nel, Flat Bar, Steal Gralin(l eluded . (740)«6·8677 or For Drains, Driveway& & (740)256 1972 Aak for W lkw 2 lladroom Trallll All eloc· • · a ays.ML&ndL ScTrap ada Mel· ..._ •-• ....;. .......,. Lala·O • .., ..... mo. ...,._.. .,.• , , pen ay, ue y, C740)3117.(1147· Studlclolliclancy apartment. ~=sd'g & F~y, Bam10 2 Bedroom, 14xll0 with~~~':' S~turd~y ':" ~~=~: ~'~'=:~..0~ lrooh incrudod. Mlddie,.ort: (740)44&-7300 ~304)e7fl.2800 ~59Hl649, (7401 598· Rooldontlll Homo OWners · T._. HI olllcioncy 110 plus 2 bodracxn, lor- or rwnt qu1el oommunlty, nloo cloan Tara Townhouse Apart· gao lumaceti Including oil homo, (740)1112·2IB7 menta, Ver; SpliCious, 2 and iilecfrlc gas fume· Bodoooma, 2 Floors, CA, 1 ceo. HI Efficiency Heat ~room·~~ Home 5 112 Both, Fully Cerpelad, Pumps, featuring Tappans 3mu.. r - h-::--......., · Adult Pool & Baby Pool, p 8 • Free Incredible wananty ,_, ...11 """ 11 on 21 8' tlo Sian $365/Mo No Poll package Vary Nleo and . Cleon. LeUe Piua SaCtJriiy oepoali IIENNETrS HEATING I (740)2tlfl.l 417 Aeoiulred, Daye: 740·446· CODLING C740)446-1418 Bank, Class A COL Drl\ler to pun 1-800-610.0705 All of your home repairs, ad- throughout. F/A & ' · Pomeroy, Scot11sh Terrier ·Containers in wv KY & www.CaehNowAndfortvM. dltlona & remodeling. 24hr $79,900. (740~·8585 or old, 740-316'"*'. ·• cea. Depotil, No I , Fot· Twin River Towera now ac· Seasoned, Hardwood A,.. type dog. very friendly. tan OH. Home every ~k8nd. com •mergency Hrvlce, nnlor (740)446·2205 or (740)~ · Must lell· 14• 70 mobile ter Trailer Park, 740.441· ceptlng applications tor wood, Delivery Avllllble. Found· Hay · & Bright Wire Tlo Straw, Year 'Round Delivery IN THE MATTER OF .= I~US7X=. r ~::a I5:.r~2?~ :..!.::n-=-· 9340 r·------.,.1I lr==l (740)448· Rent+ Dlpollt . .74-885- treneea&deposltrequlred. 3740 leave message. or 4308 (740)448-3844 (3041895-3789 3 Bodr<lom • 2 Both, 2 car Gracious living. 1 and 2 Largo Video Cemera·needs 38&-2434. • Must have TB teo1 ond an Franch City Homoo, lno. Wanted: HalratyRot for new 2 3 GIVEAWAY Initial physical before sta~· Gallipolis, Ohio. (740)448- aolon. For more lnformotlon Bedroom, Both, Set up L~-------'· ing work. Must pass the BCI p1oooe ool (740)446·3747 on Private Property. Tab ' !nvesUgation. ~~:' . paymenta. (740)«6· 2 ft:lmale rabbits for free, local Phyalclan seeking Would kwa to clean your ~ 3 qualified Individual for front home, older Christian lady 2 - . , . - - Nature (740)742·021 - : - - --· · or wort<·· Up to 40 desk poaltlon. Good Corn- liU 10+ yeara experience 4 BA, 3.6 Both ranch Willi To Good Home Only I 4 ~~~r. ~~rkrld~u~g..:".,;:l putor ol<llll & Prior Mad. Of· and references, call any· over 3000 oq It, largo mixed B'eed Puppies. 3 route dally with driver, U· ~flc:..:e,:..Exp=·.:.Ac:.eq::.:u:::.lred=.._ _ llmo.(740)9112·9781 ~rool~rd ,':.l:hen, males, 1 female. Ver; Play· sisllng driver In maintaining McCiure'o -....,, ""!' 1141 BU!i1NE!IS rage, 's 148,000 , ~j ~nd adorable . (740)245- ~:'~n: ':!~oa':'" :,~~. 3:-:·~.:: • 'flwNJNG . . (740)448-2311 IIIli"'--:-..,.---, center when not on lhe bus. lion at location & bringI 8 ROom Home w11o 1 ..,,. l..ooT AND New employee ~~~ receive bltwoon 8:30am & Galllpolte ca- COIIoga lot. Handyrnena Challenao, FoUND signlllcanl training during 10:00olm, Monday lhru Sal· (caroora Close To Home) AI .le $29,500. Centervtiit, employment. urday. Can Todayl740-448-4387, OH (740)245-9771 1-800-214-0452 Found- Fa rme~s Ba~k . Application! resume must Mother1 Dream! f9().()6..t2?4B. 816 Mlln Strtll, Pt. Pl. Pomero\f, Scon!'" Terner be sent to: Sandy Taylor, Stay Homo Compltttly A.rurblohod. a type dog, very lnendly, tan COl Head Start PO Sox Be Your Own Soal WANTm ttory, 2 Full Both. 3 Bidwith some black, 740·992· 1064, Gallipolis, OH 46531 Eam up to To Do rooms. Largo Kltchoro, 0078 4 · by Pm. Januar; 24th. ~~$80CO/Mo l;!~yU1~%.A'l:.; ~ D~ n: 10 ... ,..,.. ,.., Houelng Aot of ,.... • nil wtolltlorl of ....... mutt 1111-call Mlkl 0 7..0. month. 52 Olive. Street. .reterencea, dWtlllnptld\r.ueectln Sctnlc HUla II a<coptlng ap- aci~-------, I Todayl --will ~J:~~Se~~~~~~~ ~:~:~~~;,~~$~·:; =~~:: ~i!~~£~ riO Head Start parent fli'elerrod . lunlty. Call lor Interview. , r ,., Only $850 down ond $181.38 por month gotl you 1 home. Cell 1-800837·3238aaklorMIIol. · lllllljoct until Januar; 31 , 2002 ?' with Buckeye Community - . - · rotfglurt, aox 3570. have reliable transportation S.NCOI. Wo provide Ollar; - - " ' and 35mm OR Digital cam- plua benefits and a daily ortgln, cw .ny ll••etkM .., Spec..l Financtng· Down ora. CompUter with 1 - room and board rate. You ony IIUOII Psymonte u low ao 1%. ICCoOI&ISohefpfuf. provide a home, guidance polfttttiOO,If-ur Proquallly Ill' phone. Proua respOnd to: and friendship 1n a family at· dlocrlmlnatklo.• · (740)4«1-3570. INSURANCE INSPECTOR h A I h . PO Sox 29335 am"~llyp toere,. hequ rasnal 'rive Wo havo approl<imaloly 20 ~ eac porao • 1'1111 noo UIOd homao lor under Parma, OH 441~ ··" mitment ~ •r 0335 . I"" ... •"ill ~ •~Nacom _,,.,....,. $2,000,cafl1'800-837·3238 1111 w11to lor_, the growth and develop-..r lor frio. - - - - - - - - to mont or an Individual with ~-loin LIF! YOUODIIERV!I wn-• Oil mental retardation. II Inter· ·-- Of lhlllw. Out 1G90 FIHtwood 2 bedroom lloYOUR WNI I nlad, oontact Christy all· _ _ ._., . home-call ~I 0 740· lnoome potantiallll 800·&31-2302. Equal Op•01 1 lOCI~ 111 38&-Ge21, S,UI\polnto FREE Info. Full Training. portunlty Employer. "" 3 bedf0011\12bath 14 , 7Qo www.!anrtpEnftrndwcom ~~-I ~~ HFuWANTm INilURANCE INIP!CTOM The Town of Mason, WV Is lllrucllon, meaauring extort· or d....-., obaervirlg .... •CUMnt,......,.., ......... ---r ~~ I~,.t'_ · ~~~RIIM'~..,~I t = root-...,........ .............. , . , , Field work In GaiNpotlli GoJ- toklng applications for a Ill County and otmoundlng Wator and Sewer WO<kor. counlloo-.fdrequlrobo· Cioa 1 Clalllllcatlon preole~ or homo con- ·rorrod. w~ 111<e IPI>flcatlons 491K, condhlon ancHaking phol:oe Ufe Insurance. compatllive i • No Tltkets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Soles • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1990 Lincoln Towncar, Runs GOod, $2950 060 Burgundy In Color. (740)446-6691, Leave Mes· sago. '. 1992 Ford Taurus, V-6, Fuil Power, • .. • . .. 40 ,000 miles, $4200. (7401448-4784 after 7pm 1884 Olda Clerra, 4dr.. v-6, auto, loaded, 12,995; 1995 Chevy Cavalflr, 4dr., 4cyl, auto, air, $3195; 1994 Su· zukl Sidekick, ·4oyl, Sop, 4X4, $2996; 1990 DOdge Shadow, 2dr, 4cyl, auto, air, 121 i5; 10 vahloloo :r-. under Full/Part Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1·888-974-JOBS $2500; Star Auto Saito, · Racine, (74019411-2451 Ohio, Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE ,ICon No, 01 CV077J SHERIFF'S SALE (Clio No. 0014&) .: 1885 Orand Am, 4 door, '72K, 13795; 1894 ·Clrand Am, 2 Coor, UK, 13898. 1884 Cavalier, 88K, 12185. IS caro and lrucko $e95 to $5295. COOK MDTDRI (740)445.()103 1895 Satum 4dr. 4cyl, Good Condition. Clean. Doponda· bll, Hrvlcocl regular. High . Mlloogo. (304193?·a343 ' I9i6 Saturn SL1 Forroat GrHn. /IJC, Cru111, tilt, AMIFMICD. Sap. Monuol . (304)773·8030 1ii7 Old a Cutlo01 Su· promo, 4 dr.. 41,000 mlloo, loaded, $9500, C740)8112· 2579 . . ·, 88 Tampo, Excelillnt Condl· . tlon 61 ,000 Orlglnal mlle1. Now Tlru, Cruloe, Tl~. Star· to, Air. Wl!l Trade .tor Truck . or equal value. (7401441· 07110 {Pr•·v~no.o< "''M'.;""'"" helpful. art equipment wn,rl<lnl> We including 401k, retirement benefits, a day work week and no Sundays. No Phone Calls PleaM ~ Clarence lllelder aetwHn " a.m. • .7 p.m. i8 Mtrcur; Cougar XR7, 79.000 mllao. auto, 3.8, loaded, red, sharp car, ask· .• lng 56700, (740)992·2952 • 98 Neon, 4 Door, 44,000 mnea. Automat ic, Alr, Red, Spoiler, $4300 OBO . (740)2611-8877 or (7401256· 11461. . Antiquo lord 1979 LTD, One Owner, Black, and Ia In good condition. Clean (3041895-3366 r TRIJCKS FORSIILE 84 ChOV)I Silverado PU, Ex· ttndld Cab, Trunk Lid, Teall SIIYer, 350 Engine, PL, PW, Trailer Hitch, EK· cellont condition. (740)245· 1418 Eagles Club 2171 Dance Jan. 18th & 1 8-12 "Ghostriders" . · The State ol Ohio, The State ol Ohio, r.felgt County, 11. . Molgo County, 11. Pureu1nt to tha Purauont to tho oommand ol and command ol and · ordor of aalo laouod ordor of aole loouod from tho Court ol from tho Court of COmmon Ploao of Common Plooa ol llld county, and to oald county, and to rill directed, In the ma dlractod, In tho aotlon ol LaSalle octlon of LoSallo Nallonal Bonk, Aa National Bank, AI Truettt, Plaintiff vo. Trueteo, Plolntlff vt. JC~hn Matteo, ol. ol, Bobby McCbnaho, ot. De(endonto, I, Relph al, Delendanto, I, E. Truaoell, Shari!!, Ralph E. Trueooll, aholl olfor lor oola at Sheriff, ohall olfor for public auction, on tha nlo al , public front etopo of tho auotlon, on tho front Melge County otopo of the Molgo Courthou 1 e, on Countv Courthou11, Feb!Uory 21, 2002, at on Fobru..-y ao, aoo2, 10:30 a.m. of 11ld ot 10:00 a.m. ol told day, the following day, tho · following doacrlbod Ianda and ' dllcrlbed lando and tanaflllnla to wit: tenemonto to wit: Sllliotod In tho Situated In tho County ol Malgo and • VIllage of Pomeroy, Stato o.f Ohio: County of Molgo and Tho• following roll Slota ol Ohio 1,11d aotata altuotod In tho being furthor : CounfY ·ill'' Ml'lga, doocrlbed ae followa : That port of 100 &lata of Ohio and In the Village ol: acrea Lot No. 303, In Middleport, and Town 2 0 Aango 13 ol b o u n d·e d and lhe Ohio . Company'• doocrlbad 11 followo: Purchaoo, In tho Bolng ·nft.. n (15) lnt VIII ago ol Pomeroy, off tho oouth olcle of Molgo County, Ohio, lot no, llxty nine (61), and more particularly and twtlnly (20), faet d11crlbed 11 lollowo: oil tho north aldo of Slxly foe In front on lot no. atventy (70). tho otroot loading Said • dtlcrlbod from a lot known 11 promlola f'<co thirty the B Woodrull lot llvo (3SJ f"!t on tha towardo tho Coal Hill woot olde ill Third · and running bock Slroot ar\CI axtenda In form oeld otrHt at a w"'"'Y dlroctlon tho width ol elxty to tho ai)IY· back of feot , Ona Hundred o.. d loll dn BEAN'S Foil, lying bllween ·sno,ooo, . Mlchool J . Linden Attorney for Plaintiff 1111 Choator Avenue, · Sulto 400 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (1) 1•• 25, aoo2 (2) 1, 2002 • ., . . complete cove111p of · friday's prep bask..-Jiactlon · • I 1, . . J I, '· �. ,• Page 8 6 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Jan. 18, 2002 ~~~~~~----~--~-------- BY JoN Wru S£HTINEL CORRESPONDENT The Lady E:lgles of Easrerp were l given an opportunity to avenge a previ• ous loss to the Federal Hocking Lancen on Thursday, and Eastern evened the • score. The Eagles overwhelmed the ' stunned Lancers in a 57-35 victory last night Stacie Watson led the E:lglea with 12 points, followed by Alyssa Holter hk h Hill's Self Storage well, and by the half the Eagles managed a 32-11 lead. The Eagle defense was fierce throughout the first half. Eastern held the Lancers to four points in the first and were close to holding the Lancers to four in the second. A three point goal at the buzzer nixed that chance and gave Fed Hock a 7 -point tally for the second quarter. 29870 BMMn Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-1411-2217 NEA Cro11word Puzale Co.....nlal 9 1\eddeatlal BISSEll BUILDERS lilt ~a~~~;u~tp wl~~ ..~ e~~;~~{"}~u~o ~~~: :~~no~~:~i~i!;trsh~~~l~eh~v:e: :~ea; (10'x10' 610'1120') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 up. Instead of 3 Seniors, all of a sudden We are down to one that ,is playing. Stacie's injury isn't very serious, and she'll be back soon," said Brannon. . "Katie Robertson played an cutstanding game in the post tonight. And before the game I told Alyssa Holter to shoot the ball more, beca use she has a great shot from the outside." The Eastern Reserve squad con tinued its domination over their foes. The young Eagles defeated the Lancers 37-21. Morgan Weber led the scoring , charge for Eastern with 12 points, followed by Casey Smith with 8. Eastern's R,eserve has only 'recorded one loss on the season, and they are in first place of the TVC Hocking Division. Eastern will host Meigs on Monday. Sklln1• Rto 1111q Pan: ..... IJe!:b Add..,. 'I • Rciolllll '• Bill PHIDJIDG · TH~Rftpy (740) 992·1705 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) (740) 949·1521 Wol'e Home 11 malnfenance ~ ~mt''"*' :W... ,.,_.,;+:Nrc 91(1. •• 21 Autumn mo. 81 Donoldoon 23 Slrlptld animo I 26 Greenlllh melon f'IIR I'QIII lt.llpau JNT DOWN e..ywln 30 32 Looming method :liT ••' • lltt)': / I www .I , , lli~L'. ~r / t t I lin J l l '.ari.~- (11 11'<~ ri ~. 38 Aatonlahed cry 39 Hit deld- •. 111m. Luuk ··-=-' much center 41 Mr. Plm'a I itt• NorthSouth lund~. Vou .m.· .fo~ / 38 Not 10 600l>Ne6S' 6AICe, ~OV GuYS •• ALl. ~ l>ll> v1A6 tMVe l.Ufll t1 viiTtl F~Ol>O! ;l t , three i11 future ~ 1 Acces-los 2 Tune lore dlvo 3 Gradu•te1 olmoat 4 Moroh bird 5 Wolked 6 Cleveilnd NBA 'or 7 Veldt ICOV· on]lll"l 8 Artlat Chagalt 9 For Eaat nanny 2t Did lunch ;Jn.• iutt' l't'..,tl·d , u.:&:L,.; · FRANK & EARNEST 10 Hunt-ond· 33 Blooter peck orror 35 COrn holder 11 Baooblll ' 37 Dirty olr oword 40 Hlghilnd 18 AI Copone girl 60 NMdle holll 22 Klutz t:a•t Snrth PlY I• Ollllllo'o ,... "lily nnot be an -1" Windup creotor 20 Out ol ronge 22 Nutrlllouo gr•ln• 23 UH oray gun 24 British aehool 25 Frat Jetter 26 Prompted 27 Soup dlah 28 Egyptian oun god 31 Kitchen staple 42 Arctic dwelllngo 44 VIP whlela 45 Tow-owoy 46 Bllulul ' apot 47 CaHall 48 Geroldlne or PaUl 49 Writer Bombe<:k 50 Crowl with 51 Doughtor'o brother 54 Ante up 110-tnunp .. \V c.; t ll':His thl' ~p.iHt• thrt·t·. \}./.hat wou ld you do? LIH.HJ ~h. au of rhc slra mtc - louking :Hictio n ."' So uth '; two dub~ followt_•d h\• twu ~ htl\\.'t•d ;t u;~lanred 17-I'J point s. IJc sp itc clllail s to It;~))' , Nl)rth 's twn - IH'otrt rc:'lpunsc l'l'lll.lins ,, 111yst~..·ry! Thi:oi tk.1l Ol.'nlrrctl 110 - trllll l J' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION JONES' Tree Service .dliTing ,tiH· 740-992·1671 7122/TFN t'Vl'f~' : THE BORN LOSER ·; ~IL~.ll.JIX.I~ BY ht•ndt gll L'SSL'd "" Tl-11~ 5PW.I"'~ ~T, IT c..<:o<.S Lll'f '(CIJ t-IEEO TO TO TI-\E. I 01'91''-J~ ' f-lOW MAA'< WORDSO\D They tidl'll t til e \tiE Te::S\ \\'l'IT I Product~" . • Oil change $18.95We stock all major brands 740-992-7036 Pd. o. 1/10 Ctf (740) 992-590S Racine, Ohio 45771 740-1185-3948 <ONCRETFIBLOCKIBRlCK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Fto1 Work, Replacements, • Walks to dcnl y ht•an~. .. EllEN AS WE SPEAK THE Th ~.· Self-Storage 33795 Hilttnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 laH TIP£5 ME MOVIN6 ..1fE5, EVEN AS WE SPEAK ... VOIJ RE WEIRD, so HH:thing good i11 PRINT NUMBERE D I LETTERS IN SQUA RES Uoo.:hi illlmcdi - I . , UNSC RAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . n i l l l' thr!..!C sJ,.l des , three di.uiH.liHk and SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS tl1 rt't' . dul ~~ . I FRIDAY There :Hl' so111c l'liSC~. alrlwugl1 wc..-11 hit;hli ~ hted in lit e lit- JANUARY 181 cr;~ttlrt'. th:1t Vulgar- Cease -Annex- Heckle · NEVER on SALE Two friends were out shopping . One lady turned to her friend and asked, "Have you ever noticed that if a shoe fits it is NEVER on SALE?" still work _ _",C'1bur -~ • ' •• ,.111 . ]1), .::!001 YtHI·r~· · iik {'l \' to l w 11dl l~ ym1 rsl'lf qu 1tt' \\'~ll in !Ill' yt•ar al u.·ad in s itu .Hhl ll~ wht•re \ 'llll :li' t illtkpl'lldl'11[ of lltht•rr•. l~ut wh~·r~:: \'lHI han.· w ~ha tl' the .wrhnriT y, it w uld lw :1 dUli• rt'I H ~ltU)' · CAI'R ICORN (I h·L 22J:tll. 19) ~- Ynur !'i. \'<'LISL' or QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ~o nll'illh.' 1-800-291-5600 wilh whut\1 yult'n.• to ~~1cn d )'<l ll r day , lllil)' UUI fed th C' ~OIIIH' way pLimH·d VUlt Our Showroom Ou Sa.ie Route 33 6 Mile• Norlh or romt~roy. Ohio. AI Count)' Ro.d Ill ~ ilbO~It ill l Mli\'ilV a~ \'lHI do . C •· mpromi~L' i~ ~:ol iiL· d 'tt,r, nut contl·ntion. Tryin~ w ~~·,ad1 • No D~alerw or Contractort Plea~te TFN up ol Advertise your business on this page for Jeff -Warner Ins. one month for as low as $25 992-5479 Phone 992~21 SS I ' Is 16 :,' - I:---···· 8 :tithe tahk. • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE Cellular U D E N I~ Complete the ctlud:le quo1ed _ _ . by Idli ng in the mining wordt '---1..-.l---.L-.l--.L--' you develop· from !le p No. 3 below. trick~: '229.00* .ALLt&L 1~ (I Il--r-r-TI-TI77T11Brl 0 tltuu~bt atl"ly claimed E '• I' Overheard at polilical rally "Have you heard about the Politi-. . . . . . crans Po!ka? You take one stop r--:-::-:~:-:::-;:~-, foreword , two steps back then you E, T N A G E the issues. " Eaq, thLTcfor<.•, had ,'. S013YS I ab.1ndoncd But thinking ht'a rt ace autl thilt j :~ rk. 1 VIsa I Ma111ercard WV .I fOl3477 I he: could ~~.·t· th e n~n­ tr.lt't f;liling; Ia.· n mtlmlt'd ,,. ith thr o;lladc • 50 YEAR WARRAI\fTY 9~2-4119 Rearrange letterl of four scrambled words low to 'form four simple woo'as 1 tlt .tl Sotlllt b:td the 1 S.lllll'd:l\', • FULLY WELDED WOlD GAME CLAY I , P O L L A N - - - - - - 0 d l l llllllV 's -ANY.IZfBOU.llBIMi· Sel'\'in& Ohio and W,V, WV#I031712 b~ - - - - - - ldltod di a- VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWI c"'"' Free Estimates · High& Dry :t Amlel, r::~:t:~' S©~~"M--~E~s~~ r hau ~.:c had arrivt·d. Ma ybl' Wl·st shm1ld have bcCn ms.pi ciou s rlt;~t decLtrer bad sliJ- FACTORY Dl!mCT PRICING af!d Drivel • Stencil . ~~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'Life is short, the art !ong." 'The great Mist Is the simpliller.' ~ Henri Frederic III O IJd . '" CONTIACTORS, INC. ODMMDCT WDHO :111d 1;an; West the lt·ad with :1 th ird di:J- Gultan • Some Furniture • CrafU , Now Available • Tl1er Sharp Knlva , P/1 WHTEORX UHDNPKH H!ppocrates dub <, We,<t 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio · 10AM-4PM Mon.S.t '' . · DE XPRHK, qut•t·n, nu.~scd ba.r k t L> hi s d ia umnd ace, lose 2-81bs. · euery week 104 Fifth""'."'· NTCRT low l11..·art and put up his lJllt'e n! Ath.•r winning with tht! muiHI HERBftllfE • InDEPEnDEnT DISTRIBUTOR Good selection of new & used tires BDHCG two Borr hi c:l ll L· d for kin g, pl.1yc·d C.oAAECTIIIESS! NPK A E ddl: ndcr ~ with the o; padc lllll't' IJ . I k cl.!rcr \\'lJil with his IE HELO IWK 8Y POLITICAL · UKXN MKHRDG.'- kinl!;, \Vl·.~t co tlti!lll t' d .i'J"'~""-........."!'· (740) 992·3470 nm- Ho\\'l' Ver, ;~t t1:ic k If your weight Is unbecoming to you, You should be coming te us. NPK ORHKONDH ;1 RHCIDE SERUICE CEDTER HIU 'PK'X n >1ll·rt fnu ~· hc:ll'ts and onl' dianw nd. SHE WILL tloT I Ml"'' lll \VlHtld Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available "We f eature Valvoliue Today's clue: B equsls W and t' OI'Tt..'~~ ti y (l';~t. 1'\1~ (740) 949-1521 ,,i>d 1 i 1 ~o ttl.~~J m.~~_~ fll~.~J 11~.~.~ fl!.~.~.l Wt•st by Luis Campos Cetabrity Clptler cryptograms are created from quotadont by lamous people, past and present Each latter ln the cipher stands lor another. put up dunllny 's 10, tile t'1> 11111 1C IIt .HUI'S wen• pn:didill!J. dc - 1-877-466-1234 ~1.\N.\.,;:~ CELEBRITY CIPHER rlarer Norhl'Tto Bo'c l'hi l"l'n'i\·~..·d a low sp.ak• lt•a d 1i·n111 d~t• \' (7441) 992-391\7 0.... .t Ope!ow;John 0eon At l.thk, no - tnunp t:likd, Even artcr ltali .l n tk- !!£~ Roofs, &: Sidi~ CanonaoiaJ .t Rolid<nt•l o'd 1cr thrl·~ r New Hom« & Rt:IIIOdeling "Spociolizinjj In loJI!omoo & Rubber RoofJ" Gan,o~ Pole BuildiJ!at, Concrete lttHIIId 12 of rountl - rob'i n ~ pt.d iry in~ st;tgl' . •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Col)'lpare FFiEE ESTIMATES • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6ririding • Bucket Truck MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. rtli1HltKc ? Th~ h mk c n A ~t ro-(:r.lp h M:~t l'l umkL· r t·om hl'lp yllu urn.IL·r~t ol11d what to Llo 1U lllllkt> till' td.n lumhip work. Mod i :52.75 to M:1h;h- m.rkt.•r. l'lu th is. • 1',0 , Bux J75H, StatimL 1() l 5l•, Al1UIII<IUS lll'W )Ipilp ~· r. Mmr;~y Hill Yurk. NL'W NY Oan. 20-F,•ll, 1\1) -- If ymt r.Ht: your l'IMIIL'L'~ nf ~L·lfin~ wm~·thin~ you w:m1 hi ~hL•r 1h,lll. the~: an: . in· n.•:t!itv, vuu'll SL't \'UUT\t•lf up f~1r 01 ' illt,gl' Ji~.l pJ'<IiJJtlJICilt tmlav. Tak~· on·tht.• hlimiL•rs. i'ISCES (Fd1, 211 -Mardt 2!1) -- You mit-tht l'l'<lliZL' yq u'n• ' ln•i n~ had tnda~·, whl'll ~OIHL'- '· · . I I 19 Clteeay anaclt 34 Conlllnafl J.D. CONSTRUCTION )o 1C Q l ~ Bulkritt<. wltic·h :1\' ,I j l.1 b h.· ;1 l l);~ily J_=int. f.:.j~~~~~ BANKRUPTCY • in .. cl'lll~ mnrl' lk,J J.; ti·tJill P .1 ri~ . p ri 11t till· (7 40) 992-0739- Advertise int· this space fO'r s100 per month AKJ 4 5I Once t•.x platJ ;Hit\ 11 Sat. 8:30 • 12:110 George K. Vac. Feb. 1-Man:h I Shop will be reg hours & days Man:h lsi Sorry for your ln<Onv. 9115-3616 Chris Roll 15 - - 5 7 11 Kind ol .,_ 51 17 Gaw com~llmen1a 59 Q' If \'ou '\ Cassie McKown hit a trey to cut Southernis lead , to , 49-4!. McKown kept launching the three as time wound down, hitting 3-5 treyis going down the fromPap81 stretch. , between them for 15 points. Mallory McCutcheon, however, Jeconda Smith had her biggest game picked up the slack and two long threeof the year with 12 poiim, ten of which is of her own. Southern had called a came in the .first half. Alicia Polen time out assigning defensive players to added eight and Bethany Huck added the perimeter shooters, but each time three to round out the scoring. Waterford came up with the big play Behind a pair of Brigette Barnes field and momentarily put Southern on the WICK'I goals, a Deana Pullins jumper from the ropes. baseline, and a pair of Amy Lee lay-Ins, McCutcheonis first trey made the , HAULING and Southern rolled to an 11-5 advantage score 50-45, but Chapman hit a follow- EXCAVATING early in the first quarter. Cassie McK- up jumper and following a WHS miss oltlullng tl.lmM'own drained her first three to tighten and Dunn rebound, Lee hit one of two oQrevll • hnd •Ta(IIOII the score, 11-8, then Katie Sayre had a fr~e throws for a 53-45 ,advantage. of'lll Dirt !'Muloh follow-up jumper from the paint. Polen hit an inside jumper for WaterJeconda Smith hit a drive-in from the ford, then Chapman drained a pair of , free throws, 55-47. McKown hit anothbaseline, but Southern led 13-9. Southern went up by six, but then er three at the 2:32 mark for a 55-50 started its decline by dribbling into tally. but Lee hit another one of two at. Waterford's two-three half court trap the line, 56-50. McKown hit another trey 56-53. and also getting mixed up on the press. Jeconda Smith sc_o red four straight Barnes drained a stop-and-pop jumper buckets on the back side of the press, for a 58-53 tally and McCutcheon and Southern was unable to stop it. drained her final three a,t the 1:09 mark, Mckown" also hit a three pointer that . the s~ore 58-56. Lee hit a free throw at gave Waterford a 29-23 advantage. A the 35 second mark, then a Barnes Sleal Barnes steal and lay-in pulled Southern and lay-in helped seal the game with 21 closer and Dunn hit one of two free seconds remaining, the score 61-57. D11n11 hauled down art important throws !O tighten the score at the half rebound and Southern ran out the clock 29-26, Waterford. · Southern made adjustments at the as time wound down to the huge finale. Waterford won the reserve game 28half and started to gain some mom.e n27 led by Susan Brauer with ten, Joanne tum, but a game of fouls stopped the clock and ·southernis push as welL The Pickens six, Ashley Roush five, and two Tornadoes did get some key lay-ins by each from Brooke Kiser, Heather Duffy, Barnes and Lee, but the key to the &arne and N icki Tucker. Waterford was led by can relieve a debtor of financial obli&ations and Ashleigh Pottmeyer with 14 points. was Southern's defensive game. anange a fair distribution of assets a_rJ,~Ong Southern hosts Vinton County Mon- , Southern .took away the fast break creditors. A person going through banliiuptcy buckets from Waterford and held Alicia day and hosts Trimble Thursday. ' may retain certain property, known as , "e~empt" property, for his or her personal use. Polen to just two second half points. otloulliom Southern 11, Wotlrlord 57 This may include a car, a house. clothes, and Polen had earlier scored 19 against the Watorlord 9 20 8 20 57 household goods. You should direct any Tornadoes in the first meeting .between Southam 13, 13 20 15 61 questions reslfdlna bankruptcy to an attorney WATERFORD - l!ethany Huck 1 1-2 3, Joanna the two dubs. before proceeding. For information regarding Burchett 0 0·2 o, Alana Miller 0 o o, MallO<}' · · Additionally, Southern hit 10- 15 free McCorohoon e 1· 3 17, JecOnda Smith 5 2·3 12, All· Bankruptcy contact: POlen 4 0 8, Cassie McKown 6 0 17. Totals 13· throws in the stretch to outscore Water- cia WIWam Safranek, Attorney 8 4-10 57, (740) 592·5025 Athtllll ford 20-8 in holding a 46-37 edge at the IOUTHEIIN - Rachel Chapman 3 4-6 1O, Bngette Bames 7 3-5 17, Oasna Pullins 1 2·2 4, Amy Lee 5 third quarter buzzer. In the final round, 12·19 22, Brooke Kiltr 0 D 0, Katie Sayre 3 1·2 7, Southern pulled the ball out and made Tara Pickens 0 0 0, Ashley Dunn 0 1·2 1. Totals 19 23-38 61 . Waterford come at them. Southern Thre.polnt goa11 - · Waterford 9 (Caaste McKown 5, went . up by 13 early in the frame, but Msltcry McC- 4, Aebo<ln<lo - Soulhem 36 (Dunn 10, Chapman 10); Waterford never gave up and Southern Wolel1ord 3D (Pot.n 12) Southern 14; Walar1ord 11 had trouble finding the . three point TumovtraSINII - Sooll!om 7 (Barnes 4), Waterlord 3 shooter. · ~1111- So~lhtlm 7 (lee 3); Walerlord t6 (McKown S) Bethany Huck hit a free throw and JIll lead: • 3 Owneri Terry l.amm Roc ky R. Hupp, Agent Bo x 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 M;.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Ex penses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 IK Rollovers; ; Major Medical • Nursing. Home t • W•-t I '•~• r au l'au JNT I Open The, Frl 10-S:OO p.m. Natalie Wiliams 1 3-5 5, Renee Stevens 0 ~2 2, Krfsha Johnl<l<1 0 1·2 1, Christie Manning 0 3-4 3, Kelsy Lacky 1 2·3 4, Faith Gilders 0 3-4 3, Sheila Gilcreol 7 0·1 14 Totala10 14·22 35 , EASTERH- Alyssa Holler S!Hl 10, Terri Wolfe 5 1·3 11, Sara MansUeld 4 0-Q 9, Tiffany Blssel11 3·3 5, Katie · Roberlson 1 3·4 5 , Sandy Powell 2 0·0 5, Steele Watson 6 0·0 12 Totals 24 7·14 57 EASTERN STATS- Rebounds 29(Wataon 6, Rober!· son 5); Tumovers 16; Steais11(WoHe 3), A J SJ Vulnerable: Both Seutll I Cloted Jan. 30, 3Js~ · Feb. 1st Fad Hock 4 1 e 18- 35 Eiatem 16 18 t3 12- 57 FEDERAL HOCKING - Amber Goocllellow \ ().() 3, • lle alcr: Weal 213N. Seco1JdAy~. Middlepon, Oh 45760 Tonia Reiber Licensed Massage Therapisl 14 ..... Sftltlll .• _..,. 55 Pap ..... coolde •:.- .".,, Quality Work cotor 13 Poet LowN .. JttS:t FREE ES11MATES mEIGS IIIJISSftGE · . .. Home Improvements: HOUSE lnterior&Exterior Free estimates: Insured WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP Ei-.. 57, Ftdorol Hocking 35 41 F - 52 Klndol • o,m·plld .,_ 11 iutvnc&nt 53 Tlnnld 12........ - I ~=;:;:;;:;:!=::~ ~~:;;:;;:;;;~ New,Homes•Vinyl Siding' New Garages • Replacement . Windows•Roofing COMIIEIOAlaodiiSIDENTIAJ. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 • MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. middleport, OH 45 Low- .... 35537 St R'i. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% s - t Horu fHd ,,,,,...... $5.00150 s-tStuff 12%SwMIHorufHd .....,,.,,, $4.40150 Hunters Prtdt 21% dog food .........$6.85150 Economy etoc:k feed ..;, $6.75150 st.,. 43 -tzu 1 Y.,or 4 Wfllll on "Mead In Service• · 44F-- ACROSS ALDER Clll 740-8924471 Hourw !~§§~~~~~~~~$4!.7~511~00~~ 7:00AM·B:OOPM 11t41t mo. ,.,,,,,,,,., b Federal' Hocking's Renee Stevens to the foul line where she dropped in two easy points. Sara Mansfield was , found wide open underneath the ' bucket for two points, making it 6-2 with 5:40 left to play in the first quarter. Terri Wolfe picked off an inadvertent Lancer pass, and drove down for the score. Eastern's full court • pressure was tightening up, and making it difficult for the ball to reach th~ Lancer end of the court. Mansfield pumped the bellows by draining a three point goal with 2:30 left in the first. Another Lancer turnover again placed the ball in Eastern possession and added fuel to the Eagle's fire: Mansfield and Wolfe contributed the final four points for the Eagles in the first quater. At the end of the first Fed Hock trailed the Eagles 16-4. Holter chalked up the Eagles first , points of the second quarter with her deadly outside shooting. Holter and company soon had their offensive fires blazing as they roared ahead to a 22-8 lead. Watson drained a shot from the elbow, and then another from the foul line, making the score 26-8 with 3:00 remammg in the half. Wolfe and Robertso n got in on the scoring as The Dally Sentinel • _Pege 8 7 Shade River A<l Service with and Terri Wolfe.with 11 po_ints .. At the start of the th'ird period, Th e10,_ vtctory .' a ~ t _rngs up a tt m Robertson was sent to the charity ,the TVC Hocking Dtv!Sion. Eastern pre- stripe. With a two for two effort, she iiii;~i=~n VJOUsly lost to Southern, but when th_e ' increased the Eagle led to 34-1 t. . Pomeny fljlel' Lancers met up wnh the Tornados 11 Watson soon made in known that ••111160 21U - ' was Fed~ral Hocking who ended up the Eagles would not back off in the n~~~.-a ( Tllundlu m ..the wm_column. . second half. She pumped in four All Makes Tractor& ':'siiidiijl\~ There". no one team that _domt- straight points for Eastern who comEquipment Parts Dtorsllpell~ nates or wtll dommate our dtvmon. manded a 36-14 lead. The Eagle Factory Aulhorizcd Early birds Everybody ts gomg to lose a couple barage of points was halted by a Case-IH Parts 6:30 :~ames, .·n~. It _ always makes thmgs Lancer timeout with 4:40 remaining Dealers Progressluetop'lfne mterestmg, satd Eastern Coach Paul in game with Eastern holding the JOOOSI. Rl. 7 Soulh Tbursdoys Brannon. reigns of a 40-16 lead. Coolville, OH 45723 l'nlgresslue With Thursday's ~ictory Easter'n Watson was delt a bad hand', and O CIIUelliU onSUn,...•s now moves to 8-6 Wtth 3 4 - 3 record twisted her knee at the beginning of 740• 667 • 363 · "''ll in the TVC. Eastern still has yet, to the _fourth quarter. However, the , rematch undefeated Waterford Wtld- injury did not' appear too serious. L\ !\I!\ I',"! ' , cats, and the Southern Tornados, both Despite her injury, Watson led the I 0 \'> I J(( I I 10\ of whom defeated the Eagles Ill prevt- Eagles with 6 rebounds and l2 points. SQCfi•llzlos lo• ous contests. Katie Robertson followed with 5 Roonng, Decks., Alyssa Holter put th e Eagles on the rebounds and 5 points. Remodeling, Drywall, and ~-­ board with a lay-in off a Robertson "We played very well tonight, and Additions , tip-off and Sandy Powell soon fol- had 3 players score double figures. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Plm..LIP DIPDYI u , ·• Frldll~, JM.18, 2002 .; ALLEYOOP,-----., Lady Eagles get even • ' l' ' ' . yo ur ttl'IH'·r ot\S tl.lturo.·. lh;t t"l•r n;.t~ons ku mvu ou ly Ill y{•tr . "Ti lt' on lv tltin~ \\'l' ha\'e to I~':'I T i ~ f•.::i r ' i t~ •.:]f_ " Dun 't let uq)..lt i\·ity ~t;n 1d 111 way of sur- ybu'll k·t it h3ppc n :m~·w, ly, n·~~. oill' tries tu tJkl· ad v;trtt:H!l' of /\lUES (M,1rd1 21 -IIJ'ri l I'! } -~ lf yo u \ ·L• d l'~i~ u ..·..l .1 !:wltf VIRGO (A11~ . :!.1-:-;t' pt. 22) You won't he .1 t i ~ht \qd tod,i \' it' vou h ,l \'l' to turn ~- 1l:Ulll' pJ;lJ l , dl ;\IK~'\ ,\fl' )'llll do \\';1 a !fiend' ~ fl' lJlll'H (;H a wo n't be gcltll tt-t th t.• t y pe~ of roult~ you tk~ i n: tod.l)'. (io h.Kk to the dr.n"i11t.: ho;m! .md dlL'fk thin~-t~ mn mit·c mort·. lo;ur. ThL· TIIURUS (llpril 111-May be \)tiC ofrho~t b:td;.,\';m\ d.1y~ wh~n tht• p~o­ ~~l c yuu t r\l~t \\'i ll let yotl Llllll/1 (Sr)'t. 2J. ( ' " · 23) - ~0) ~~I t ('O llld d(l\\'11, while.· thtl~l' who U~\1:~ rCi l.t rd~orhk may. l'<llltC .llly tlu· \'(lU . C:Eivii NI (M,ty ~ 1 -Junc 2fl) th rtl lll:h -~ Hrins; in1p 1 d~ivc ~ l't.'ndin~ uu frivc1\ou~ [hin~~ or activitic~ tl'(h\' into line. Don't blindly 11;1\nw ria• \\'0\)' ynttr · pOll' blow t !r~·i r w,Hk C/INC EI< (iu11<' 21-Ju ly ~2) -.- lk liL'\'in~ th:n j lut hcl'Ol u~c you wi\hcd fm ~<lll l e­ thin)t it will ~impl y m:nt•ri:rlizc i~ fi,Cll\ pl.1y. Ynu r.111 .lc.·hit.•vc ym1niL·~iTL', will!n~ hut o11ly ifyou'rt' 2.1-Att~ , 22) -· dm1bt~ .md .lpprl'IIL' tl • ~ ion~ stan tn o,·,·rt .lk ~· . ymr lnd.l)'· rcn ll'llll'11.·.r PI J l~.'' wurds, LEU Uul y . ' ' . · It '~ i lllJ'\J.~sibk w please t:vc rvlmdv ;1 ll th l' time, ~o don 'r ~·l.'t \I};SL' t iC ;1lh•r YLHI've Jm tl' ytHir very b~~t. S(l na·o n ~ j, •till IU't h.1ppy. It\ hi\ or hL'I' probkm , nor rom~. SC OH.PIO (O(t. 2~- Nu v. ~::! ) -- To ~ t ;ty m1t .(lf troub k rod:ty, m H·c ymt :1~rC'~ ro t.lkl· on a ,il) b, Olpply ynttr h~~t dli.m ro ir . And i f ytlll du n "t know how to dt) ~lll)lt'rhi nt-: . d<l nut ,Htcmpr w hlutf ~·m1 r \V:t'' 1 l lfll 11~h SA(;JTTAI< IUS (Nov , 2.1 l)l't' . 21 ) -- Alt lm u~-:h ytJ\1 ' 11 · 111i 1r~k wdl ~·\·~n in 11nt:u u ili :~ r pl.rn·~ with lt nl;llllili,l r pL·oplL· tod.1y, k ~t·p your j.tiiJr,l up. to wmk h_.IT(\I(lr it. Ym1r Wh ...·n ~ impmt ~ nt t h in~ is Sl'll~t·. follow )'(l\ lr ru nrmon not ~· mnuom . tu j ml~m~·nt L'nl!t't' l'!llll~ ~ tr;m gl'l'' nu~hr tiiH ln• t( IV kL'~Il . ' ' �TEMPO M NEY INSIDE Remembering your heritage, Cl Meigs firms take on challenge, 81 'Black J-iaiM< Do.Nn' a my of heroism, 0 • tmts 1.25 1 ,. Bridge load reduced .. '· . 't Trash Removal • · ON THE JOB- A Gallipolis dump truck equipped with a plow took advantage of a break in Saturday's snowfall to clear Second Avenue. (Kevin Kelly) , Michael Daniels stands next to a surveyor's stake that · marks the propOsed path Marathon Ashland gas pipeline would take down the hill In back through a scenic gorge that Is within 300 feet · · of the Glenlaurel country Inn he owns .in Rockbllilge, Ohio, The pipeline would run from Kenova, W. Va. , to Columbus, . Ohio. (AP) Story, A3 a Deaths Laurie & Mark Norman with children Caiden and Darienne Jason·Roush & Chuck Reynolds Employees of Farmers Bank, ~pson & Chuck . unloading · new ~pntainer. at Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. Bernard W. Boston, n Marcella Brammer, 75 Pamela Richard, 41 Viola Rumfield, 93 George A Sanders, 46 Eliza6eth Underwood, 61 Richard H. Wade, 72 Charles R. West, 66 1st Class Trash Removal is a locally owned business. Mr. Norman is a 30 year resident of Meigs County, residing in Pomeroy with his wife Laurie, son Caiden, and st~p-daughter Darien~e. Local employees include Chuck Reynolds of Cheshire, and Jason Roush of ·Pomeroy. (j 1st Class Trash Removal is currently serving residential customers inf>omeroy, Syracuse, Rutland, and Cheshire, along with commercial customers in those same areas ·'fi . d Middleport and Racine. · . Since they are in close proximity to all of their customers, they can o er courteous, "hometown" . service with competitive rates, providing everything from curb-side ervice to 10 yd commercial containers. • . ' . - Mr. Norman's first priority is customer satisfaction, He welcomes a1 former Waste Management customers, ~ho have chosen other providers prior to his purchase of · aste Management's accounts/contracts on January 8, 2002, to try 1st Class Trash Remov 's service for one month, free of charge. . 1st Class Trash Removal's #1 goal is to off~r "1st Class" service toflteigs and G.allia County, Ohio. They encourage you to-call 992-6194 to sign up -for quality trash removal service. Hlp: oMI, Low: 20. Details, A3 Flnandal aid meeting GALLIPOLIS - A meeting on financial aid for students planning to attend college or technical school wiD be held Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Gallia Academy High School library. Seniors and Interested juniors should plan to attend with a parent.Topics for the meeting inclu~ how to apply for scholarships, college loans and how to fiU out the Free Application .tor Federal Student Aid form. Oependable service in Meigs and Gallia County Trash Removal ') ' •••dlau-H ..... Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics . ' .. ~ 02-7 insert Cl A4 A6 A2. Bl-6 .A3 . e 2002 Ohio Valley Publi<hi"' Co. KKELLY41>MVDAILYi'RIBUNE.COM ....-... ALLIPOLIS -Nearly 4 inches of snow fell on the area Saturday morning due to a fastmoving storm that could be all · but a memory when sunny rn Sunday. . e National Weather Service expected sleet or freezing rain might follow in the snow's wake Saturday afternoon before turning to· snow showers during the overnight hours. High pressure entering the Ohio Valley is expected to bring sunny skies and a high near 40 on Sunday. . · Partly . cloudy skies and highs in the 30s toward 40 were forecast for Monday in the area . Please sea Snow, A \ TP-C deterrfrining boundaries on project 500 surveys to "Phase VI" project BY BRIAN J, REED . BREEDOMYDAILYSEN11N.EL.COM. TUPPERS PLAINS _ Customers who have, in the past 15 years, reque>ted new r~ral water seivice through the Thppers PlairJ.s.. Chester Water District will oe a step closer to receiving that service once they complete a survey from the district. TP-C General Manager Donald C. Poole said the district mailed customers on Friday, asking what those residents can afford to pay for water service. The project, as it is now envisioned, would involve the installation of 200 mile> of new water lines, 500 new taps, four new water tanks and five new purnping sta. tions. It will cost $12.9 rniUion. "We know a little bit about the money it would cost to provide sci· vice to these customers, but the e>timate came in above our expectations," rOole siid. "If there's an area that's too isolated, we may have to require a specific number of cus. tomers who are willing to partici- pate." Based on the figures from ME Companies of N ew Lexington, the engineers for Phase VI, customers in these unserved areas wo.uld face a water bill of up to $85 a month, based on a 40 percent grant funding package and 60 percent loan funding, a.< the project is now planned. "This is because of a long-s!and·jng water company policy concerning new projects," Poole said. "Any new Project; have to stand on th.eir own financially. Existing customers will not see a rate increase · to cover this project. At this time, Plean sea Pra)Kt. A Mark F. Norman Owner J I BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY®MXDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -Turned down for local improvement money in the past for various reasons, Greenfield Township may get a chance at funding under a new state grant program. Gallia County commissioners learned Thursday that a Communiry Distress pro'gram under the Ohio Department of Development's Communiry Development Block Grant offerings can assist area.< with low-tomoderate income (LMI) residents exceeding 60 percent . . County Administrator Karen Sprague said eligible activities include public facilities improvements such as construction, reconstruction and rehabilitation of infrastructure in targeted distress areas. . The program also re<Juires that activities included in application must correspond to investment areas identified in the Community Assessment Strategy, part of the fiscal year 2001 formula application, Sprague said. Greenfield was recommended as the investment area for several reasons, Sprague said. The township, which had 498 residents · co unted in the 2000 Census, making it Gallia 's smallest in population, has the highest LM I in Gallia at nearly 85 percent. The next · highe>t is the village ofVinton, at 68.5 per:- . . cent, followed by Ohio Township at 60.7 percent. Greenfield previously applied for FY 2001 CDBG formula grants for an addition to its fire .station in Gallia. The project was rated fifth of 17 applicati9 ns submitted. Funding was not awarded due to the commissioners' committing $50,000 as a match for Vinton's flood mitigation project. , The township 's 'FY 1999 application to Plti~se SH Maney, A Girls. Time Out 27 · • 2:00 -4:30PM • HMC GalpoU Franch 500 bm :NidaiiMNII for gills anJ women in our community. Featured Speakers: Karen Stocker, RD, LD; Rick Slocker, LPTA, STS; • Nancy B. Graham, MD; ond Monique Sherrill, MD. PfQ" FEATUREi NQN·FASTING CHOLESIEROL SCREENINGS 274 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 (740) 992-6194) Fax 992·5981 program money BY KEviN KELLY c C4 Cl _Towns~ip gets StOWiiletives 4·inches . shot at CDBG . ofsnow in wake '-Scott Campbell used a snow blower to clear the sld-r walk and entrance to the Parts Barn, 761 Second Ave., Ga~ llpolls, after a fast·mov· lng storm dumped nearly 4 Inches of snow on the area early Satur· day. (Kevin · Kelly) Athens, Meigs residents surveyed for needs . .. Index Editorials Obitlll!ries . Region· Sports · Weather Commercial and ·Residential :. ':~. "'• ~ .. ~ ....... l ' I ~ear Abby Pr9viding 1st Class ..,. •·.:.a. VICTIM OF WEATHER - A dump truck owned by the city of Gallipolis used for salt spreading overturned Saturday on Burkhart Lane near Wildwood Drive. lhe accident was investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of .the State Highway Patrol. Unofficial reports Indicated the truck was traveling toward l;'ortsmouth Road at 8:50a.m. when It apparertly stalled, rolled backwards and overturned. The driver, who was not immediately · lclentlfled, was not injured. (Photo · Details, A5 Mark Norman, owner of 1st Class Trash Removal Qf Pomeroy, Ohio, ~~. proud to announce his purchase of routes and accounts from Waste Management of Chillicotbe, and would like to extend a · warm welcome to all his new customers. - . -. - -.... FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The legal load limit for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been reduced to 75 percent, according to officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 in Marietta. The posting went into effect on Friday. The nl,w limits for commercial trucks are as follows: two-axle trucks - 15 tons; threeaxle trucks -. 19 tons; four-axle trucks - · 20 tons; and five-axle trucks - 34 tons. Passenger vehicles are not affected by the nevv limits. "Based on the latest bridge inspection and new load rating analysis performed by ODOT consultant URS Corp., a recommendation was made to reduce the commercial trucks' legal load limits," said John. Coen, bridge engineer for ODOT District 10. "We are following this recommendation to ensure driver safery;• he added. '· Coen said the posting was not due to problems with overall structural stability. . "Previous repairs made to the truss bridge are not in relation to this posting," Coen said. "The controUing factor .is the girders oh the West Virginia approach spans." · FQRGIRLS·AGES 10 • 18. (Must be accampaniecl by a parent or guardian). All are welcome! · Is casual. Refreshments will be served. \ · For more call . 446-5679 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ' www.holzer.org . ; --·-·· ··----------fL--.:.._·-------::---J...-----~--.~;:.--;-.:L-~----..~ ' � 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 18, 2002 cole richard