http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6fbddd61ddbf7302692f3979254f6bf5.pdf 0b80b307f11aa315d8fb99e6fbf8a607 PDF Text Text 'Dear Abby" letters on AS LOSS II llblp Counly"s • Wbat's inside Sou/sby,' L£ntes,·R!JusL.(• fiound liablefior , more than $201 000·· @) Mercury == 200 I ESCORT (2 IN STOCK) WAS$11,995 ..... *HOW$10,600 200 I FOCUS WAS$12.995 ..... *HOW$1 1,800 2001 MUSTANG (21NSTOCK) WAS$15,995 •..• *HOW$13,900 2001 TAURUS(41NSTOCK) NEW ARRIVAL •••••••••••••• $14,995 ~ 2000 TAURUS (21N STOCK) :::., ,; WAS$12,995 .... *NOW $11,900 =-" 2000 FOCUS (AUTO) . · =;===:::: WAS$11,995 .••• *HOW$10,800 ~ 2000 FOCUS (5 SPEED) ::;::::; WAS$10,995 •.••••. •HOw $9700 .:::::; 1999 CONTOUR WAS$10,995 ••.•••• *HOW$9800 ::= 1999 MUSTANG WAS$12,995 •••• *HOW $11,700 ~ 1999ZX2 WAS$9995 •••.•...••. *HOW$8800 1998 ESCORT WAS$6995 ••••.••.••• *HOW$5300 1998 ESCORT WAS$6850 .•••••••••• *HOW$6500 1998 MUSTANG "GOOD BUDDY" WAS$11,995 ..... *HOW$10,400 1998TAURUS WAS$9995 •••••••.... *HOW$8800 1997 CROWN VIC WAS$9995 ....•.••••• *HOW$8300 1997 MUSTANG WAS$9995 •••.••.•..• *HOW$8300 1996 MUSTANG WAS$9350 ........••• *HOW$7900 LINCOLN RANGER 2001 MOUNTAINEER *NEW ARRIVAL •.••.•...• $12,995 (liN STOCK) EXPlORER WAS $23,995 •••• *HOW $22,500 WAS$19,995 ... "HOW $18,800 2001 GRANDMARQUISLS (21NSTOCK) I WINDSTAR *NEWARRIVAL ••••.•••••• $18,995 JUST ARRIVED •••••••.••••••• $18,995 ESCAPE 2000 MOUNTAINEER PREMIER WAS$19,995 ..•. *HOW$18,300 JUST ARRIVED ............. *$22, 995 F-1 SO 1999 MOUNTAINEER WAS$13,995 .... •HOW$12,4()() JUST ARRIVED •••••••..•••. *S I 9, 995 2000 RANGER 1999COUGAR WAS$9995 ......... *HOW $7800 WAS$13,995 ••••. *HOW $1~900 2000 RANGER 4 X 4 WAS$14,995 ... *HOW $13,600 2000 RANGER SUPERCAB (liN STOCK) WAS $13,995 ..• •HOW $12,800 2000 RANGERSUPERCAB 4 X 4 WAS$14,995 •... *HOW$13,800 BUICK" 2000WINDSTARLIMITED JUST ARRIVED •..••••.•••. • $23,995 1997 LESABRE WAS$11,995 •••.• *HOW $1u;oo"" 1999 EXPEDITION WAS$19,995 •.•• *HOW $18,800 1999 EXPLORER "GOOD RUDDY" WAS$11,495 .... *HOW $10,400 1999 F-1 SOSC 4 X 4 WAS$17,995 .•.. *HOW $15,800 1999RANGERSC4X4 WAS$15,995 .•. *HOW $14,800 1998 EXPLORER 1 CAVALIER WAS$16,995 •••• *HOW $14,800 WAS $9350 ...•..•.• *HOW $8,800 1998 EXPEDITION (EDDIE BAUER) 41998CAMER0(21NSTOCK) WAS $18,995 ... *HOW $17,900 . WAS $12,995 •••• *HOW $11,400 1998 F-1 SO 1997 CHEVY 1500 WAS$9995 ........• *HOW $8800 WAS$16,995 •••• *HOW $15,800 1997RANGER . 1997BWER ' WAS$7995 •..••••.•• *HOW $6850 WAS $13,495 .... *HOW $12,200 I 1993 BlAZER JUST ARRIVED • .............. $6, ~0 I' € Oldsmobile., 2001 TOWNCAR 2000ALERO V~.6 JUST ARRIVED .•.•..•.••.• *$23,995 *JUST ARRIVED .•••....... *$13,495 2000 CONTINENTAL 1997 AURORA V-8 WAS $24,995 •••• •HOW $22,600 WAS$13,495 ..•• *HOW $12,800 2000LS 1994CIERRA WAS $27,995 •••• •HoW $2~,800 WAS $5850 •.••••••.• *HOW $4900 iffJames Soulsby, former Prosecutor John Lentes, and Lisa Roush, who worked as ooulsby"s secretary, liable fur more than $20.000 in unaccounted funds. The report u the result of a special audit which beg;m shortly after Soulsby FROM STAFF REPORTS and Lentes left office. They were defeat- · POMEROY - An audit report ed last year in their bids for re-election. The report said Roush, who left her issued Thurnlay by Ohio Auditor Jim Petro finds former Mei~ County Sher- job with the sheriff when Soulsby left financing . as1ow 11 5.9%••• 11 QUalified A puppy for Christmas borers · ~©1 F<JIS~ "GOOD BUDDr' WAS $10,995 .•••.. *HOW $10,400 ' - ~ CRI ......... , ' -11: ~ """"'FIREBIRD WAS $16,995 ..•• *HOW$15,500 1999GRANDAM . WAS $11,995 •••• *HOW $10,800 1999 GRAND PRIX . WAS $12,995 ••.• *HOW Sl 1,800 1998GRANDAM WAS $6850 .•...•.•.• *HOW $5500 . ' ~~Different.~ ;::: ...: ~ ~~ 1- Weather .:::::: ' Hlp: :sos. Low: lOs Details, A2 1998RAM 1500VAN WAS$12,995 .... *HOW $11,700 1996VOYAGER .,.,V WAS $6950 ..•....... *HOW $5400~~ 1995LHS = · WAS $5950 ••.•••••••••••• *HOW $5500 _ - = -- NOBEfiER METO BIY!I G\ll ••• POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department wiU be closed on New Year's Day. It will be open regular hours on Wednesday. Bonus Boll: 2 KICker: 3-8-4-3·9-0 Plt:l< 3 (nisflt): 8-4·4 ~ 4 (niJht): 9·6-1·2 W.VA. Daily 3: 9-3-5 Dally 4: 6-6-1-4 PoweriNIII: 8-19-23-34-41 (21) ..CQ'L..AIIl Index 2 Sectlona- IIPIIpl '18,662 or 8379mo "' .........., Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby . Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . . . . IAK!KS, PWILWIMIOWS ·'' ***************** • 5.9% lor 60 mos. to qualified applicants. and lees extra. 9 T HOURS: Mon- Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 Service Prices Ex<ilude Tax. MIDDLEPORT · George Hoflinan is Middleport's new clerk/treasurer. During Wednesday evening's regula~ meeting, Village Council approved Mayor Sandy Iannarelli's appointment of Hoflinan 'to replace Bryan Swan'l• who submitted his resignation Wednesday. Swann's resignation was effective at the end of la.<t night's meeting. He will assume a position with the Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center, and had . ~ amwunced liis plans to resign from the village position earlier this year. (n submitting his resignation, Swann noted significant strides in improving the village's financial condition, but warned of tough times ahead. Because of the state's elimination of the estate tax, which benefited townships and villages, and because of the upcoming consolidation of the Meigs Local School Districts, "things are going to get tight again," Swann said. Last year, the village Christian and Bethany Spaun, son and daughter of Brenda and Lee Spaun of Pomeroy, spent received $23,000 in income Wednesday morning playing with their special Christmas present, Noel. a miniature Doberman pinscher puppy. Now that Santa Claus has C(/me and gone. many,area chlldr~n are enjoying the ·. •.. . . . ~\~ :.: ·. gifts they waited so long to receive. (Tony M. Leach photo) • • ' . •i from the estate tax, the lowest since he has been in office. Swann said, and $15.000 is expected in losses in income tax revenue from school district employees once Meigs Middle School and Middleporr Elementary School are vacated. lannarelli said the village's plans to use those buildings for other purposes could help offiet the village's losses . In other business. council approved .a $1 per month hike in refuse fees for all residents in the village, effective Jan. 1, 2002. ·Council approved a one-year extension of a contract between the village and Rumpke of Wellston. at a 75-cents-percustomer increase. ' ·Councilman Stephen Hou~hins voted against the mcrease. Negotiations on the increase began at council's Dec. 10 meeting. when the firm proposed a $1 increase per customer in order to absorb a rise in the cost of doing business. Council at that time agreed to readvertise for new bids for refuse service, but Wednesday reversed its posi- Pie81e ... Hoffm•n. A3 Runner-up Village moves to eliminate BPA ' BY BRIAN .J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Village Council took its first steps to eliminate the Board of Public Affairs Wednesday evening. The first of three r~)ldings of an ordinance proposed by Councilman Bob Robinson was approved by a 4-2 vote during council's regular meeting. The ordinance eliminates the elected board in favor of a village administrator hired and controlled by council. Council members Robinson, Roger Manley, Stephen Houchins and Kathy Scott voted in favor of the proposal, while Rae Gwiazdowsky and Bob Pooler voted against. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli al;o opposes the proposal, because, she has said, of the accomplishments in improvit~f, water and sewer infrastructure since the BPA was reinstated. The BPA was reinstated in 1999, after a citizens' group shed light on administrative fail~res and potlmtjal health haza{ds withi'l the village's wa~ · and ·seW\lta"ge systems. A- ) million sewer lift station ' mprovement and construcdon project is now under way, and the BPA has begun to consider new well field sites in light of a problem with volatile organic compounds in the village water supply, The level of trichlorethyl- ene in the water has now subsided. The issue was first brought to the council table last month, · as the village began advertising for a replacement for former Village Supervisor Brent Manley. At the heart of the proposal is the supervision of water and street employees, but control of village equipment is also an issue for council members in favor of the elimination of the BPA. "We need a supervisor for our employees," Councilman Roger Manl l'y ,i d, "but the village can't exist with those two boards 11 1 dispute." lannarelli estimated the cost of hiring a village .......... vu..,.,A:s Howard Caldwell"s photo of the 2001 Eastern High School basketball team was a runner-up in The Daily Sentinel's 2001 Calendar Photo Contest. Caldwell lives in Tuppers Plains. Landscapes, portraits and other photographic rep. resentations of Meigs County life are depleted in the calendar, to be Included In Friday"s issue of The Daily Sentinel. Additional copies of the calendar will be available Friday at The Daily Sentinel's Pomeroy office. Is ~lvlng up S~lng The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is here to help you accomplish your goal. MEDICAL CENTER . PREMIER EXPERIENCE At VAI l A C E · Your New Year's Resolution? LIN<;:OLN • • AS 84-6 87 AS A4 A3 A3 82-3,S-6 A2 c 2001 Ollio Valley Publish ina Co. THE AREA'S ONLY TAl-CERTIFIED DEALER 140-446-9800 •1-800-212-5119 2597. Pick 4 (clay): 4-5-o-1 Saprlotto: 1()-1 1-12-16-31 '37 IMIFOBD TAIJK1JS SES FULLY EQUIPPED Maintenance . Included for 3 years or 36,000 miles RUTLAND The office of the Leading Creek Conservancy District wiU be closed Monday and New Years Day. Emergencies may be handled by calling 742- OHIO l!lck 3 (clay): 7-4-2 RANGER '11,900 or '2491110 or '699mo Offices to dose SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • HOlFORD '35,105 BY BRIAN J. REED · Orpha D. Rouse, 84 Marvin. Reed, 70 Details, A3 ~NllJ.\6 HoH111an named derk/treasurer Deaths 1994LEXUS ES900 he purchased for himself and members ofhis family fiom a discretionary crimefighting fund. Lemes. the report said, is alleged to have improperly paid for car repairs and travel expenses with public funds. Any charges against the three must be filed by Prosecutor Pat Story, who Wednesday said he has not seen the report and would not comment. Middleport Nebraska looks for redemption, B1 = LN office earlier this year, owes $712 collected from office vending machines, $8.502 fiom funds collected fiom prisoners, $6,286 in proceeds fiom sheriff's sales of real estate. and SI,930 from deputies for cellular phone bills. . Soulsby, according to the report, allegedly owes $727 for cellular phones purchased for his wife and daughter, and $80 for Sam's Club membet>hip which ,.( (740) 446·5940 '•' Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �PageA2 Ohio ·The Daily Sentinel Thu,.day, Dec. 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlepor'., Ohio "'hunckr· Dace•b• 27, 2001 Frtday, Dec. 28 - - ••••• Olll001 __ o~.,.. ... """"" Pt Cloudw ClouciV CINCINNATI (AP) Trial lawyers in criminal cases often ask prospective jurors if they - or a family member - have been arrested or have been a crime victim to see if that experience might taint their decisionmaking. Judge Robert Ruehlman, who soon will rule in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court on whether Ohio's concealed weapons law is unconstitutional, had just such an experience his wife and baby were kidnapped at gunpoint 12 years ago. Those involved in the lawsuit are divided over whether they believe the experience will affect his ruling. Ohio law allows only law enforcement officials or officers of the state and federal government to carry con- - . . ...... r.-... """' ,_ """" "' Snow showers will continue BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . a 40 percent chance of snow More snow is expected for the area on Friday and into the weekend, the National Weather Service said. When it's o""r· parts of the State could have several inches on the ground. Generally, around 1 inch of snow fell on Wednesday, the weather service said. A low pressure system in southeast Canada is churning up the snow. It also will pump Arctic air into Ohio, causing below-normal temperatures into next week. Highs on Friday will be in the 30s and lows in the teens or 20s. Sunset tonight will be at 5:13, and sunrise on Friday is at 7:53 a.m. Weather forecaat: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with scattered flurries. Lows in the uPper 20s. West wind around 10 mph. · Friday... Mostly cloudy with showers. Highs in the upper 30s. Little or flo snow accumulation. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. ·Friday night ... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Continued cold. Highs near 30. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers and flurries. Lows in the upper teens. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of flurries. Highs in the lower 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and .highs in the mid 30s. New Year's · Day and Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance ·of snow showers. Low in the upper teens and high in the lower 30s. LIMA (AP) - The Allen County coroner ruled late Wednesday that the deaths of a couple in their Bluffton home were caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. A pickup truck apparendy had been left running in the attached garag~, irMSiigaton said. The keys were in the ignition and it was turned on. The gas Utik was empty and the battery was dead, said sheriff's Maj. Larry Van Horn. Coroner William Wright said Kevin Fuent, 38, and Donna Dirr, 43, had been dead for at least one day when found on Mon- day. CLEVELAND (AP) -A suspected robber who fled poli<:e at 100 mph fatally shot himself after crashing his car at an· Intentate 90 exit ramp, police said. . Police tried to identifY the man, who carried no identification, through fingerprinrs. The man had a stolen gun, car and license plates, according to police spokeswoman Sgt. Donna Bell. Police in Willoughby, 10 miles away, said the suspect in Wednesday afternoon's robbery at a check-cashing store shot himself after his car crashed at an I-90 exit in Cleveland. Willoughby Police Chief Conrad Straube said the man, who covered his face with a scarf, entered a check-cashing store, threatened a clerk with a semiautomatic pistol and demanded money. COUIIlf home pts 1eprieve •' cealed weapons. Five people who say their jobs require them to carry weapons for self-defense argue that the law violates the Constitution's right to bear arms. Ruehlman, who heard four days of testimony in the case this month, said he expects to rule by Jan; 10. He says that judicial ethics bar him from commenting on the case before the ruling. R.uehlman's wife, Tia, did not return a phone message seeking comment Wednesday. However, she told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for a story Wednesday that on May 17, 1989, she was about to nurse her infant daughter while sitting in a strip mall parking lot when a man got into her van and abduCted them at gunpoint. MEOINA (AP) -Medina County commissioners will decide . next week whether to ask voten to appro"" a levy to keep the county-run nursing home open. · Commissioners plan to vote Monday whether to ask voters to approve a tax increase to maintain and orer:'t~ the home. · "We want to give the oounty home administrator a chance to go over her books and malte sure to budget all expenses," said Conunissioner Stephen Hambley. Commissioners voted unanimowly last month to close the !50-year-old home because of a $485,000 current deficit. AKRON (AP) -An appeals court has rejected the appeal of a man convicted of murder in the shooting death of his wife in their home. i The 9th Ohio District Court of Appeals on Wednesday denied Steven A. Bozsik's appeal of his conviction in the Nov. 30, 1999, death of his wife, Carol Bozsik. Judge Do~ J. Carr said in the three-judge decision that th~ case "tells an old story: jealousy and greed culminattng m murder. A Medina County juty conviCted Bozsik, now 43, of aggravated murder on June 12, 2000, and he was sentenced to life in prison. His 33-year-old wife was found shot to death in the garage of their Wadsworth home. · Prize goes to S5 million CLEVELAND (AP) -The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Plus jackpot ·is growing to $5 million for the next drawing Saturday night. . There were no Super Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct combination for the $4 million drawing Wednesday night. Sales in Super Lotto Plus totaled S1,468,140 and playen shared $233,100. Sales in the Kicker totaled $258,714 and playen shared $74,450. There were 23 Super Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each is worth $1,500. There was one tickets with five numben plus the bonus ball, and it is worth $10,000. The 1,343 Super Lotto Plus tickets With four of the numbers are each worth $100 and the 85 tickers with four numbers and the bonus ball are worth $500. There were 2,360 Super Lotto Plus tickets with three numbers plus the bonus ball. 1 UnI 011115 p to nUl lie ess L-• cowMBus (AP) -The State Highway Patrol accidentally THE JUDGE - Hamilton County Col'{lmon Pleas Judge Bob Ruehlman sits ~t home with his wife Tia and daughter Eliz· abeth,13 In Cincinnati. Judge Ruehlman will rule on whether Ohio's concealed law is constitutional. weapons Ruehlman's his wife and baby l'lere kidnapped at gunpoint. (AP) Snow number BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow-slickened roadways produced major accidents Wednesday that forced lane closures on interstate highways in southWest Ohio and caused some minor injuries. Several accidents involving 20 to 25 vehicles on a sixmile stretch of westbound 170 northeast of Dayton prompted the shutdown of the westbound lanes while wreckers towed vehicles, said · Lt. Gary Lewis, spokesman for the State Highway Patrol. A chain-reaction crash involving 16 to 20 vehicles on southbound I-75 north of Dayton forced the closure of two of three southbound lanes, Lewis said. The snow. began falling around mid-afternoon in Dayton, but it had stopped ~ about 6:30 p.m_ At least ' seven of the dozens of acci~dents in the city resulted-in 1fu.inor said Dayton fire Lt. injuries, Mark Roth. a crashes f1omPapA1 Service said up to an inch of snow fell in sections of southern and central Ohio, turning to ice on some roads, bridges and ramps and slowing traffic on many roadways. In Cincinnati, slick roadways produced numerous fender benders, road closures and stalled traffic during the late afternoon and early evening. Hamilton County police and fire dispatchers said there were numerous reports of cars sliding off the roads, but no . serious injuries Dr fatalities had been reported Wednesday night. "This particular stor.m snuck in under the radar at a time everybody dreads rush hour," Diana Frey , spokeswoman for th:e Cincinnati Department of Public Services, said Wednesday night. Roads also were slick in • :;J central Ohio with sher;U traffic accidents reported in the Columbus area. · ' distributed 48 of its uniform jackets to people at a . downtown homeless shelter Wednesday and wants them back. · a partia1 urn· . ,~ , The National Weather "Our concern is that' if people see someone m form, that they know they are not a state trooper;• said Lt. Gary '- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - : Lewis, a patrol spokesman. · . Lewis said four boxes of the jackets were taken by a pnvate vendor who was to return them to the manufacturer in Cincinnati. Lewis said the vendor mixed up the boxes with boxes containing donations to the shelter. 1 All of the jackets were handed out and about half have been • recovered. SPRINGFIELD (AP) iy going to miss that expe~­ The U.S. war against terror- tise." -. ism soon will hit home for While Osborn is serving,·a CINCINNATI (AP) _;_A woman accused of being part of a women in this western Ohio few of the other doctors, black-market scheme to sell guns in a high-crime neighborhood city. Dr. Robin Osborn, the who don't handle mammoof the city has been arrested on a three-count federal indictment. doctor most women here see grams quite as often as Jennifer Reynolds, 26, was arrested Saturday, police said if they find lumps in their Osborn but still arc good Wednesday. · breasts, has been called to doctors, will fill in for hin\, She is accused of conspiring to help Christopher Godby, 23, set military duty. McCoy said. up a gun distribution network in the Over-the-Rhine neighborOsborn, As a civilian, 'Osborn hood, where several shootings have occurred in recent months a neurora- spends his days reading x~ and where rioters confronted polic'e last spring. diologist, rays, CT scans and mammOInvestigaton said Godby, who was arrested in October, resold also is a grams for women in this city guns after having women buy them legally at a suburban gun of65,000. surgeon store. Godby cannot buy guns because he has been convicted of with the He said he has made sure drug trafficking. 25th he has the right people Marine working for him. At least Regiment two of the other physicians and is are emergency room docBAINBRIDGE (AP) - A body found in the remains of a Osbom scheduled tors. house destroyed by fire Wednesday is believed to be that of the leave "I decide how many peohome's 93-year-old occupant, authorities said. Jan. 14 for Camp LeJeune, ple need to go and where, Fire officials believe a wood stove may have Jed to the fire that N.C., where he will oversee what to take, and what they destroyed the Paxton Township home of Gene Sterling, but they four doctors and about ISO need to do while they're had not released an official cause of the blaze as of Wednesday servicemen. there," he said. "It's always night. . "He is the primary doctor possible I could be stitching Sterling lived alone and used the wood stove in the kitchen as in Springfield who serves the up someone. i do that kind a source of heat, said township Fire Chief Sam Johnso.;, Initial Women's Center, who reads of thing intermittently." reports indicated the fire may have originated in the kitchen area, the mammographies and In the military for the last and Johnson said it's possible that the stove's door was left open does the biopsies," said Terry several years, his duties have and embers ignited nearby curtains. McCoy, the practice's chief been mostly administrative, finance officer. "They're real- logistics and planning. Sprin ield's radiologis~ calle to active duty Anal made In scheme Body found after fire to tion aitd accepted a negotiated increase of75 cents. The additional 25 cents approved will go directly into the village bank account to ,pay for administrative fees and a springtime dean-up. Customers wiD now pay Post-holiday shoppers looking for big bargains . CRAWFORD, Texas {AP) - The last time President Bush vacationed at his ranch, he wrestled with the thorny issue of embryonic stem cell research: He arrived at his Tex:Js home Wednesday faced with decisions that make last summer seem like a simpler time. Even before he landed in Texas, Bush was working the ·phone on Air Force One to confront a crisis. With the economy skidding toward collapse in Argentina, Bush caYed the leaders of three Latin American countries Mexico, Chile and Uruguay to discuss the matter. Once on the ranch, he took a _happy-holidays call from Russian President Vladimir Putin. . The president must consider the next t~rget in the war on terrorism, the fate of .American Taliban fighter John Walker Lindh and how to jump-start the economy. And he's starting work on framing his first State of the Union address to Congress next month. Beyond that, he will have to propose a budget ·for government spending •queezed by the recession and demands of fighting terrorism. He also must ·decide whether to circumvent the Democrat-controlled Semite .and install polarizing nominees at the Labor and State departments. The Senate refused to vote on Otto Reich and Eugene Scalia before leaving for recess last • and then buy things I probably shouldn't." Broad planned to use a newspaper coupon good for an additional 15 percent off sale 'items, one of several cost-saving incentives department stores used to lure customers. Merchants held sales of more than half off already discounted prices, hoping to attract enough business to compensate for a disappointing preholiday shopping season that was hurt · by a recession. Many ·Stores .that had cut back on holiday inventories because of the economic slowdown remained over- stocked. They need to sell merchandise to make room for spring goods, which start arriving on store shelves next week. The recession did not keep veteran after-Christmas shoppers out of malls. Connie Minor and her mother, Grace, arrived early at Polaris and with a shopping game plan. Both would scan the sto re\ for holiday items and buy as much as they could find on sale. "I bought a dozen Nutcrackers at 60 percent of!' at Kaufmann's for my sister who collects them," Minor said as she waited for another store to open so she could buy six more of the d 0 Us . "I slipped a note through the door asking that they saye me what I want," said Minor, who boosted that she picked up a $4 Christmas wreath that was on sale for 24 cents. Some of the largest markdowns showed up on sweaten, coats and other heavy winter apparel, whose demand was stymied by the wannerthan-usual weather. "We've had a few sales in gloves but not rea.lly a whole lot," said Marcus Going Sr., a Lazarus sales associate." As for outerwear overall, we still have a I' Village f1om Page AI administrator, who would be responsible for supervising employees, testing water, completihg EPA documents and reports and pursuing grant · funding for additional improvements~ at between $40,000 and $60,000 per year. Houchins .said money is not an issue. "W.e •ve got t he money," Houchins said. "It was a mistake to eliminate the week. So-called reces1 appointments by Bush would inflame tensions between the White House and the Senate. The president plans to keep a low profile on the ranch for the remainder of the holidays, when many Americans are absorbed in family gatherings. He will receive daily briefings by videoconference each day, but plans few public appearances outside of a trip to Austin, Texas, next week, adviser Karen Hughes said. He is likely to make an outof-state trip in early January. At the ranch, Bush must decide .whether and. how to widen military, diplomatic and financial efForts against terrorists. Aides say Somalia is a prime target because some of Osama bin Laden's ~l­ Qaida forces are believ~d to be in the country and because there is no central government to control their activities. position to begin with. The BPA has done a good job. I have no problem with the board, but we can't work together." . "We're not just wiping out the Board of Public Affairs," Houchins said. 'jWe also wipe out the street commissioner, so there will have to be some movement of personnel. If we hire a village administrator, he is going to hire people and he's going to fire people." Council will hold a second reading on the proposal on Jan. 14. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-43.10 Arch Coal - 21.60 Alczo - «.03 AmTech/SBC- 39.12 Alhland Inc. - 45.63 AT&T-18.25 Bank One -39.12 Bli-10.13 Bob Evans- 25 BorgWa'"'r- 51.72 Champion - 2.60 Charming Shops 5.55 City Holding -13.40 Col-18.82 00-14.20 DuPont - 42.25 FederaiMh)gul-.67 USB-20.51 Gannett- 67.62 General Electric 40.55 GKNLY-M5 Harley Davidson 55.30 Kmart-5.19 Kroger- 20.49 Lands End- 51.12 Ltd. -14.81 NSC-18.33 Oak Hill Financial 15.50 OVB-24.75 BBT-36.27 Peoples - 18.50 Pepsico- 49.45 Premier- 9 Rockwall-17.83 Rocky Boots - 5. 78 AD Shell- ~8.83 Sears - 48.27 Shoney'a - .26 Wai-Mart- 58.15 Wand)''a - 28.80 Worthington....; 14.27 Daily atock reports are the 4 p.m. cioaing quotes ol the previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Partnara at Adveat lno. Markets roundup Dec. 26, 2001 12,000 DowJonBI lndulltllals 11 ,000 10,000 10,088.07 D.ooo· Pet. cl\lnge I"""~ +0.53 8,000 High Low t 0,168.82 10,034.93 Record high: 11.722.98 :.__.:.A_ _J......c:=~-:-- 7,000 SEPT. NOV. OCT. DEC. DARWIN David L. Robson, 11!, 01111-1/2 E_Main St., l'om..-roy. was cited for faiiun: to yield half of the roadway by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on Bedford Township Road 247 (Hemlock Crave). T mopers said Robson was southbound, 733 feet south of Ohio 661, at I p.m. when he lost control of the car he drove and slid into a northbound car driVen by Charles W. Reeves, 75, 41100 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy. Damage to both cars was slight. EMS runs POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 11 :05 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Ruby Kelley, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 2 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ortha Rouse, treated. RUTLAND 2:59 p.m., Bradbury Road Karla Smith, HMC. Drinks recalled POMEROY - Stewart's Beverages inc. of White Plains, N .Y., has voluntarily recalled beverages because of possible ammonia contamination. The products bear the plant code RCT571S on the shoulder of 12 and 32-ounce glass The Daily Sentinel Our main concern In all stories Is «you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. DePartment extenlions are: General man~~ger Ext. 12 Newa EKI. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Advertising -ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 Claaallled Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail nawaOmydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydaliysentlnel.com standard a Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Publlslled every afternoon. Monday tllrougll Friday, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Olllo. Second·clas& postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Presa and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmeater: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court · St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Colin Powell is urging Pakistani and Indian leaders to pull back from confrontation, saying neither side could gain frOm a conflict. India and Pakis~n have fought three wan in a halfcentury and are nucleararmed. Their armies have traded artillery fire in disputed Kashmir and have stepped up their military presence along · their long border. . · Powell made two telephone calls Wednesday to Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf and two to Indian Foreign Minister Jaswant Singh urging re•traint. These followed earlier calls Monday and Tuesday by Powell to Musharraf. He also has spoken three times to British Foreign Secre- . tary Jack Straw. In a separate action, Powell designated two Pakistan-based groups accused by India of ,a bloody suicide attack Dec. 13 on the Indian parliament as foreign terrorist organizations. Fourteen people died in the · assault. "It is critically important there be a lessening of tensions $27.30 $53.62 52 Weeks S105.56 Rate~ oulllde Melgl Counly $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . Colin Powell between India and Pakistan, and we have been encouraging such a development," Philip Reeker, a State Department spokesman, said Wednesday. He said Powell had told both Musharraf and Singh their countries need to resolve their differences through dialogue. ' "Any conflict between the two countries can have no good result for either country." Reeker said. Whil~ Powetl's move against them appears to give tacit support to India's clalms ~ the State Department weut out of its WliY to praise Mu sharraf, a val- ON 1,000 Low 900 SEPT. NOV. OCT. DEC. Nasdaq .+18.22 1,960.70 Inside Melg• County 13 Weeks ALFRED Orange Township Truste"' will have their organizational mcctmg on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at the home of O sier Foil rod . Dec. 26. 2001 Mall subscription 26 Weeks Meeting slated 1,144.65 March 24, 2000 By cwrler or motor roule One week $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct ta The Daily Sentii'Jel. Credit Wilt be gl\len carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted in areas whore home carrier serv~ is available. OP!N AT6:30 +0.41 Record high: 1,527.46 Subscription retes PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will hold their year-end meeting and organizational meeting .. Dec. 31, at 7 p.m . at the towmhip building. GIFT CERTIFICATES ·ON SALE NOW! r 1,149.37 ~T~Iil~~~~_..:.~~- 1,100 l>a.char>,j111rom previous ii' High Meeting set NO TUES BARGAIN SHOWS ON 12125101 1111102 DAILY M.r.TtNEES 12126·1101102 . 1,200 +4.72 1,159.18 SYRACUSE Sutto n Township Trustees will hold their year-end mee<ing on Monday at 2 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. The 2002 or!;'l nizational meeting will follow. 1,300 Poor's500 ,,,.. To meet 1,400 Dec. 26, 2001 (USPS 213-11601 the I b-ounce barrel bottle. Th~ rec>li affects all \te\\ art's flavor\~ 12 uun ce li1rc h Deer, Black C ht·rry, Chcrnc1 'n' Cream, Cream, Diet Orange 'n' Cream, Diet Root Bear, Ginb>Tr Beer. Grape, Key lime, Orange 'n' Cream, Peach, Root Bear and Strawherrin 'n' Cream; 16 ounc~ Cherries ' n' Cream, Cream, Diet Root Deer, Grape, Key Lime, Orangt" ' n' Cream· and Root Deer; and 32-oun ce Cherries 'n · Cream, Cream, Diet Root Deer, Key Lime and Orange 'n ' Cream and Root Beer. Ohio distribution of the products is very limited. Customers with products so labeled should return them tn ' the place of purchase for a refund. Powell tries to get India and Pakistan·to back · away from confrontation . to be accurate. lot Of merchandise left. Sales have not bee.n up to par." ·. At G.S. Outfitters in downtown Dayton, a steady stream of customers sorted through racks of parkas, sweaten, flannel shirts and other winter clothing looking for bargains. . "The weather is definitely a shock to the system. It's very, very frigid, to say the least," sa.id Antoine Bush , 23, of Clovis, N.M:, who was shopping with his wife for a winter coat. Sales clerk Tom Kondas said business picked up a few days ago wheh . temperatures plunged, leaving highs hovering in the mid-20s. REEDSVILLE- Marvin Wendell Reed, 70, of Reedsville, died on Tuesday, D~cemb~r 25,2001, following on eJCtended illnm. He was born on March 9, 1931 in Port Homer, but lived in Reedsville his entire life. Marvin served his oountry in the Korean War from 1951 to 1953 as a Corporal with two t~rms of front-line service. i'rior to to his service, he was employed by the U.S. Postal Service at the age of 17, carrying mail via boat across the Ohio River to West Virginia. He worked at Union Carbide/Eikem Metals in Marietta, where he retired in 1987 after 30 years of service. Hr served as a church elder/deacon at ('aith Full Gospel Church, where he attended and where his son, Steve, is Pastor. Surviving are his wife of 49 years, Darlene Smith Reed; three sons and daughters-in-law, Steve and Susan Rred of Reedsville, Craig and Barbera Reed of Reedsville, and James and Terry Reed of Marietta; seven grandchildren, Angela lhed Devlin of Parkersburg, West Virginia, Andrew Reed, Autumn Reed and Jennifer Reed of Reedsville, and Jaimie and Hunter Reed of Marietta; five brothers and three sisters-in-law, Dorhman and Phyllis Reed of Reedsville, Robert and Carlotta Reed ofWheelersburg, Dennis Reed of Ferndale, Florida, Gary Reed of Reedsville. and David and Rowa Reed of Reedsville; two sisters and brothers-in -law, Ina Jean and Ray Weaver of Chillicothe, and Maxine and John Dupree of Fairborn; and a sister-in-law, Frances Reed of Reedsville. He was preceded in death by his p~rents, Alvin and Roxie Kibble Reed; two brothers, Alvin Reed Jr. and Maurice Reed; a sister, Kathleen Reed Smith; and an infant sister, Rosemary Reed. Visitation will be Thursday, December 27. 2001, from 1-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom. Funeral services will be private and held at the church on December 28,2001, with the Rev. Charles Hall officiating. Full military rites will be observed. Interment will be in Reedsville Cemetery. Arrangements are by White Funeral Home in Coolville. Jan. 14, 2000 Correction Polley . $10 per month for refuse service, with senior citizens paying $8. Those ntes are in keeping with a 1991 ordinance approved by council. Attending the meeting, in addition to lannarelli, ·swann and Houchins, were council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley, Doh Pooler, Kathy Scott and Bob Robinson. .Bush arrives at his lexas ranch with big decision to make Reader Services COLUMBUS (AP) -Stores overstocked with coats and gloves thanks to mild weather and a slow economy slashed prices Wednesday just as freezing temperarures drew post-holiday shoppers into malls. At a Lazarus department store inside the new Polaris Fashion Place on Columbus' north side, Anne Broad was one of several shoppers hunting through racks of winter coats marked 50 percent off. "My rule is that I don't buy anything unless it's at least 10 to 15 percent off," said Broad, 50, of Columbus. "But I often get pulled in by the sales Dllluudted Marvin Reed RUTLAND - Orpha Della Rouse, 84, Rutland, died : Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2001 , at Holzer Medical Cenll!r. . Born Feb. 22, 1917, she was the daughter of the btl! Thomas : Simeon Estep and Martha Ellen Duncan Estep, and was a ·.homemaker. : She was also a member of the Apostolic Church of Jesus 'Christ, formerly in Rudand. : She was also preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Ray : L. Rouse; a daughter, Phyllis Clay; a son, Billy Ray Rouse; and ; three brothers and three sisters. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Mary C. and Paul Moore of Lancaster, and Geraldine and Thomas Fauber of Albany; a son-in-law, Doug Clay of Rutland; nine 'grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren; and seveial nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Walter R. Goble. Burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Friday. Deily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS . . bottles and neor the <earn of Obituaries Family of judge hearing weapons case has been victimized Ohio weather The 1 Pet.change from previrus +0.83 High low 1,983.84 I ,948 77 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 ' ---~ ----:::;;:;...;;;;:;'¥<1;:/"·.,....... ..-- 2.000 -- -'4r,.S:~ •• "--~-~= 1.500 -=---==---:;:~---:::;:;:-- 1,000 SEPT. OCT. NoV. DEC. AP ., �Opinion The Daily Sentinel ___.:___---=.By the Bend PageA4 1hllndlf, DIC818hl' 27. 2001 . _The_o_au_ySe_nt_ine_I DEAR ABBY: Would you please reprint th~ letter from Sister H.P.M. of St. Paul, Minn.? In a nation of so much unrest since Sept. 11, and the tragedies of the school shootings in the recent past, now is the time for America's teachers to take action. Sometimes one small gesture of caring is enough to let people know ADVICE they are appreciated and important. FAITHFUL READER, • MONROE, MICH. worked hard on a new concept all DEAR READER: Thank you week and the students were very . - for requesting that inspirational let- stressed. They were frowning, fruster. I'm pleased to run it again: trated and carping at eaclr other and DEAR ABBY: I have been .me. Wanting to stop the crankiness retired from teaching for many yean before it got out of hand, I asked the and would like to share a lesson I students in the room to take out two learned that stands out in my mem- sheets of paper and list the names of the other students in the room, leavory like no other. I was young, teaching math at the ing space between each name. Then junior high school level. We had I told them to think of the nicest 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fu: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear R.~"-1• Abby Managing Editor 01.-~HIII Controller ,__,.. _ _ _ .... .NI_AJI __ udljm .. .M ,.,..,.,...,... N• .-,..1...., trill N r•t"sW lAWJ "-M lc IJt , _ ,_, ....,.. ,...,~,..,.., .....,uii__,N .,_,_, ._.....,.. Mt! .. :n........,..,... ........................ ____ .,... _..,., lu~~n. ,.,,.,, ,...,...•i. c..\~~ ,.,.IIIIINrwiM ....t NATIONAL VIEW I Decide Quit worrying about Walker~ motivations: Put him on trial I 'I • Amarillo (Texas) Globe-News, on john Wttlker, the American Taliban: John Philip Walker appean to be a troubled young man. He also appears to be a traitor who took up arms with an enemy force with whom the nation of his birth is at war. So, why the apparent angst among some !unericam over what to do about this young man? Walker, 20, was captured the other day by U.S. forces fighting. in Afghanistan. Several years ago, he converted · to Islam and then joined the Taliban .... · · Walker suffered serious shrapnel wounds during a fierce firelight at a prison holding Taliban fighters. He · now is in U.S. custody and is recovering from his wounds. What should happen to him? He should be returned · to the .United States and tried in the federal courts on a charge of treason. He deserves only the consideration to which he is entitled as a U.S. citizen, namely a fair and public trial. If the court convicts him, then he deserves the sentence that the court deems warranted. If that sentence is death, then the government is obligated to carry it out. However, let us not waste time wondering - and worrying - about how this young man could turn on ' his country. The judicial system must decide whether he · did and determine the price he must pay. TODAY. IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Dec. 27, the 361 st day of 2001. There are four days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 27, 1979, Soviet forces seized control of Afghanistan. President HafizuUah Amin, who was overthrown , and executed, was replaced by Babrak Karma!. On this date: In 1831, naturalist Charles Darwin set out on a voyage to the Pacific aboard the HMS Beagle. (Darwin's discoveries during the trip helped to form the basis of his theories on evolution.) I In 1900, militant prohibitionist Carry A. Nation carried out 1 her first public smashing of a bar, at the Carey Hotel in Wichita, Kan. In 1927. the musical play "Show Boat," with music by Jerome Kern and libretto by Oscar Hammerstein II, opened at the Ziegfeld Theater in New York. In 1932; Radio City Music Hall opened in New York. In 1945, 28 nations signed an agreement creating the World Bank. · In 1947, the children's television program "Howdy Doody" made its debut on NBC. · In 1968, Apollo 8 and its three astronauts made a safe, nighttime splashdown in the Pacific. In 1970, "Hello, Dolly!" closed on Broadway after a run of 2,844 performances. In 1985, Palestinian guerrillas opened fire inside the Rome and Vienna airports; a total of 20 people were killed, including · five of the attackers, who were slairi by police and security per, sonnel. In 1985, American naturalist Dian Fossey, who had studied · gorillas in the wild, was found hacked to death at a research station in Rwanda. . Ten years ago: Muslim fundamentalists in Algeria won a · major victory in free legislative elections; however, the military . ended up canceling the election results. The United States and . the Philippines announced that the United States would aban' don the Subic Bay naval base by the end of 1992. Five years ago: In Belgrade, Yugoslavia, about 60,000 opposi: tion supporter< defied riot police and rallied in celebration of ; an international report backing their triumph over Serbian ' President Slobodan Milosevic in recent local elections. One year ago: Software engineer Michael McDermott , pleaded innocent to seven counts of murder in the shooting ; deaths of seven co-workers the day before at an Internet con' suiting company in Wakefield, Mass. , Today's Birthdays: Former U.S. Sen. James A. McClure, R; Idaho, is 77. Actor John Amos is 60. ABC News cprrespondent · Cokie Roberts is 58. Singer Tracy Nelson is 57. Actor Getard Depardieu is 53. Singer-songwriter Karla Bonoff' is 49. Rock : musician David Knopfler (Dire Straits) is 49. Broadcast jour' nalist Arthur Kent is 48. Actress Maryam D'Abo is 41. Coun: try musician Jeff Bryant is 39. Musician Matt Slocum (Six : Pence None The Richer) is 29.Actor Wilson Cruz is 28. Singer • Olu is 28. ' Thought forToday:"Everybody gets so much information aU • day long that . they lose their common sense." - Gertrude : Stein,Am~rican author (1874-1946). , ., . Thu~. DeceMber 27, 1001 Good words live on long after they've been written The Daily Sentinel 11n Page AS thing they could uy about each of their classmates and write it down. It took the remainder of the class J"'riod to finish the assignment. When the students handed me the paJ"'rs and left, they seemed more relaxed. That weekend, I wrote the name of each student on a separ.ate sh~t of paper and lined what the students had said about that individual. On Monday, I gave each nudent his or her list. Before long, everyone was smiling. "Really?" I heard one whi>per. "I never knew that I meant anything to anyone." "I didn't know anyone liked me that much!" The assignment was never mentioned again, but it didn't matter, because the exercise had accomplished its purpose. The students felt better about themselves and each other. LOCAL EVENTS WEST'S VIEW Neutrality first casualty when nation is under attack Recovered from the rubble of Sept. 11 is an age-old truth: There is nothing intrinsically fair about beirig even-handed. Thit is, there may well be two sides to every story, but one of them is uswlly wrong. Thu point of view, long considered overly simplistic (if not insufficiendy complex), snapped into focus even before the dwt of the terrorin attacks had cleared. Americans, burying · thejr dead, knew with unshakable certainty that Owna bin Laden and hu global gang were "evildoers:' as President Bush almost chivalrously dubbed them, anp failed to flinch when U.S. officials spoke with antique bluntness of"rooting them out" and even "killing" them. As President Bwh said, "You're either with or you're against us"- and that's been fine by us. Maybe this change isn't so remarkable. After aU, neutrality has got to be the first casualty in an attack. (Unless, of course, you're a Brit journalist oftl).e loquacious left, like the Independent's Robert Fisk, who needed 2,500 words to describe his own very bloody, very near-death experience at the hands of an Afghan mob as . a well-deserved act of retribution against the West. But his, so far, is an exception.) What's more astonishing in our age of cultural relativism and reflexive political correction is that this newfound perspective has not only held steady, but it has grown sharper and more widespread. A clarity now extends to such blurry bastions of moral equivalence as the State Department and the European Union, taking in not only the war in Mghanistan, but, mirabile dictu, the war in the Middle East. No more (at least for die time being) do State Department spokesmen try to erase the indelible paraUels between Israel's war on Hamas and America's war on AI Qaeda - whose Diana West COWMNIST accepted his Nobel Peace Prize - so richly merited, given the peace busting out aU over - he chose to portray the · world as a blur of gray. Even as .people the world over are divided by things as basic as the meaning of terrorism, Annan went on about the "indivisibilitY of humanity"- an impressive, if meaningless, mouthful. As countries struggle in the aftermath of Sept. 11 with urgent, new questions about the demands and responsibilities of nationhood and .citizenship, Annan nattered on about "today's real borders 'being not between nations, but between powerful and powerless, free and fettered, privileged and humiliated." He went on to say:"New th~ats make no distinction between races, nations or regions." Oh yeah? Try that one out on people who live in New York or Jerusalem. Maybe such blather is a leftover luxury of peacetime. Wartime demands the kind of consistent clarity George W. Bush has projected - and thank goodness - to inspire people to do what's right and stick with it. It's hard to imagine someone as completely uncentered as Bill Clinton as having been up to the task. What happened to that late-20th-century ideal of life in a detached bubble of supposedly perfect objectivity? Looks. as if it's been popped by the prick of a lapel-pin flag. Good guys and bad guys have returned, neatly side-stepping the swampy limbo of gray for the resolute action: of black and white. While the future is uncertain, moral , equivalence seems to have gone the way of the busde, if not the burka - at least for a little while. abandoned caves at 1bra Bora, for what it's worth, are decorated with pin-ups of Palestinian militanll, not Betty Grable in a burka.And no longer (for the moment, anyway) does the European Union tilt toward the Palestinians. Just last week, after the Israeli government declared that the Palestinian Authority is a "terrorist-supporting entity" amid the worst terrorist attacks in Israeli history. the European Union leaned very publicly and very heavily onYasser Arafat. For the first time, the Europeans called on the Palestinian Authoriry to dismande "Hanus' and Islamic Jihad's terrorist networks" and make "a public appeal in Arabic for an end to the armed intifada." This demand is big stuff'. While the European Union also repeated its calls on Israel to halt military actions, settlement activity and restrictions on the Palestinians, the onus of this dramatic declaration was on Arafat. Diplomatic bromides to the contrary, the Europe~n Union has effectively taken sides. As the leading backer of the Palestinian Authority, forking over $160 million annually, the European Union isn't just another bunch of bureaucrats. Its words might not be cheap: It's beginning to look as if taking sides Diana l#st is a col11mnist an4 editorial is in. But not everywhere. When United writer for The Washington Times. She can be Nations Secretary General Kofi Annan con!acted via dianaww@attglobal.net. LAMBRO'S VIEW Bush slegislative aaotnplishemts nearly miraculous BY DoNALD LAMIRO WASHINGTON - President Bush is nearing the end of'his first year in office with an extraordinary record of legislative accomplishments to his credit. Indeed, his victories on Capitol Hill are nothing short of a miracle for someone who lost the popular vote in a disputed election, who had no real mandate to speak of, and who saw his party lose majority control of the Senate barely four months into his term. While Bush did not get everything he wanted, his legislative scorecard shows that he passed the bulk of his campaign agenda, overcoming lower expectations and every obstacle that his opponents could throw in his way. Consider this: Congress has given Bush his across-the-board tax cuts, totaling $1.3 trillion over 10 years, a bipartisan education reform bill, all of the $8.3 billion he wanted for anii-missile defense, and higher military spending for pay, benefits and improved readiness. Tax cuts, missile defense, education reform and a beefed-up military were among the biggest proposals on his agenda, and he has bagged aU four. "You really have to say that on the legisl~tive front, those are tremendous achievements, which are quite remarkable when you think the Congress is. evenly divided, and there was no great mandate for his agenda," said Marshall Wittmann, policy analyst for the Hudson Institute here. "And you have to view this in terms of the truncated legislative schedule because everything became frozen in place after Sept. 11," he told me. · There were disappointments and failures, but even here he can point to unexpected advances late in the session that will most likely lead to victories early next year. Bush did not get all he hap sought in his education plan, especially his schoolvoucher proposal to get inner-city kids out of failing schools. And he had to agree to more spending than he wanted to buy o.ffSenate Democrats. But he got the periodic testing he proposed to identify problem schools and to raise · student achievement, and thus he inoculated himself from future attacks on a traditionally Democratic issue. He did not get his faith-based grants for religious institutions that help the needy, which was picked apart by Republicans and Democrats alike earlier this year. But White House officials tell me that he is getting much of what he wanted anyway by encouraging departments and agencies to approve grant requests from faith-based groups running social welfare programs. Throughout this year's legislative wars, the House has been Bush's safety valve, passing administration bills that were not going anywhere under the tyranny of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S. D. After Daschle took control, Republican legislation required 60 votes for passage to break Democratic filibusters, instead of a simple Constitutional majority. Even when Bush's bills were approved by Democratic-controlled Senate committees, Daschle blocked or killed those . too. Daschle flatly refused last week to take up the House's modified recovery bill, which would have won a narrow vote in the Senate, saying that it had to first win a two-thirds majority of the Democratic caucus before he would bring it up for a vote. Thus, in another political abuse of his parliamentary authority, he gave his party's most liberal lawmakers veto power over the right of the Senate to consider legislation. But for now, I think it is fair to say that the pundits in this town were spectacularly wrong when they confiden tly predicted in January that Bush was going to have a hard time getting his agenda through Congress. He not only exceeded all of their expectations, he did it with flying cqlors. (Donald l.Ambro is filli11g i11 for vacationillg Morto11 Ko11dracke.) Communily Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund·raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of Conservancy District resched· uled December meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post. 9053 will meet at the hall in Tuppers Plains on Thursday al 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Special drawing. FRIDAY · APPLE GROVE - A square dance will be held at the Red THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village Bam In Apple Grove on Friday Council will meet in special ses· from 6to 11 p.m. with live mulllc. slon on Dec. 27 at 7 p.m. A new council member will be appoint· SATURDAY ed. RUTLAND - Rutland TOWJl,shlp Trustees year·end meel\nll, POMEROY - Meigs Local Saturday, 9 a.m., Rutland Board of Education regular meet· Station. '· lng, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the board office. MONDAY LETART FALLS Letart CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustaae end-of-year Township Board of Trustees will meeting on Monday at 9 a.m. hold their regular meeting on Organizational meeting will fol· Dec. 26 at 7 p.m. at the fire sta· low regular meeting. tlon wHh organizational meeting APPLE GROVE- Naw Year's for 2002 to follow. Eve dance 7 p.m. to midnight, PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· Red Bam on Ohio 338. A potluck ship Trustees will meet on Thurs· meal will be served. Free. · day at 6:30 p.m. at Pagevllle Town Hall. An organizational BURLINGHAM - Bedford meeting will follow. Township Trustees will hold their end of year meeting at 7 p.m. on RUTLAND - Leading Creek Monday at the Town Hall. Are LOCAL BRIEFS MIDDLEPORT The Widow's Fellowship met " recently at Middleport . Church of Christ for a Jun. cheon buffet. Readings were given by Elsie Hines, "Christmas Don't Come Here;" Doris Carder, "I Knew You Would Come," and Betty Gilkey, "The Night : Before Jesus Came:' Gifts were exchanged. The doo'r prize, a slate painting made by Carder was won by Betty Gilkey. Twenty- three members and three guests were present. · The January meeting will be at Crow's Family Restaurant. Club holds dinner ROCKSPRINGS Rocksprings Better Health Club held its annual Christmas dinner at Rocksprings United Methodist Church. James Fry had prayer before dinner. . Devotions were given by . Nancy Morris and Frances Goeglein. Morris read the Nativity, and a poem, "Peace and Joy." Goeglein gave a reading, "Evergreen Wreath." A thank-you note was received from Margaret Hughes. Goeglein donated thankyou notes to the club. Following dinner, Christmas trays were prepared for the sick and shut-in in the community. Also attending were Dorothy Jeffen, Phyllis S~in­ ner, Barbara Fry and guests, ,, Jim and Sue Fry. Sorority meets POMEROY Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met recently at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Trinity Bell choir entertained before a turkey dinner. Their songS included "Joy to the World,""Noel," and "Away in a Manger."The group asked the members to join in a singalOI1g which included "Jolly Old St. Nicholas," "Silent Night," and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Gay Perrin read "Keeping Christmas" and gave grace before the meal. 1· President Pam Toon chaired \ the business meeting. Secretary Nellie Parker and Treasurer Deborah Hammond gave their reports. which were approved. December birthdays. Parker read a thank-you note from Serenity House, for whom members bought Christmas gifts for women and children. Toon reminded members that next month was the time to suggest names for new 1nembers. Meigs County members . attending were Twila Childs, Marjorie Fetty, Wendy Halar, Pauline Horton , Suzy Hysell, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, Rosalie Story, Sandra Walker, Paula Whitt and Rebecca Zurcher. The January meeting will be a carry-in dinner at 11 a.m. Jan . 12 at Vinton County Community Building in McArthur. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Mark's form~r classmates were invit- ed to his parents' house. They approached me and said, "We want to show you something. Mark was carrying this when be w:~s killed." His father pulled something from a wallet. It was the list of all the good things Mark's classmates had said about him. "Thank you so much for doing that," Mark's mother said." As you can see, Mark treasured it." A group of Mark's classmates overheard the exchange. One smiled sheepi,hly and said, "I still have my list. It's in my diary." "I put mine in our wedding album," -.1id another. " I bet we all saved them," said someone else. "] carry mine with me at all times." That's when I finally cried. The lesson my former students taught me that day .became a standard in every class I taught for the rest of my career. - SISTER H.P.M., ST. PAUL, MINN. DEAR SISTER H.P.M.: Your students were fortunate, indeed. They learned at an early age that "Good words are worth much, and cost litde." (George Herbert, 1593- · 1633) Dear Abhy is tVrirten by Pa111ine Pl1illips a11d daughter JeamJe Phillips. FAMILY MEDICINE days. Fellowship meets Yean later, I \\125 asked to anend the funeral of one of those students, a promising young man even ..;hen I taught him m junior high school. I was deeply saddened by his untimely death in Vietnam. The church was packed with "Muk's" friends, many of whom had been his classmates and students of mine. After the funeral, I and many of Plans keep Neiv ~ars celebration from becoming tragedy Question: I have a friend who thinks she can drink more than the average person and not be drunk. She even "thinks that she can actually drive better after having a few drinks. Of course I know . this isn't. true. She is coming to our New Year's Eve party this year, and from past experience I know she will be reluctant to use a designated driver. What can I do? Answer: The consumption of alcohol is acceptable in our society, when done within the legal guidelines. From your description, I'm concerned that your friend may have a sefious alcohol problem whether she recognizes it or not. The abuse of alcohol could be a topic for its own column, so I'll just focus on the New Year's party issues for now. It takes the average person one to two hours to eliminate the typical alcoholic drink, such as an ounce of distilled liquor, a bottle of beer or a glass of wine .Therefore, a good "rule of thumb" is that if you have had more than one drink for each two hours that you have been at a party, regardless of how you feel, you shouldn't drive. Regular consumption of alcohol doesn't change the effect of this drug; however, the frequent drinker does develop a sense that he or she On the last point, let me make it clear that coffee does not counteract 'alcohol, as some people believe. HoweYer, it does offset " drowsiness, and this drowsiness may a contributing factor in a driver's impairment . of attention and judgment. John C. Wolf, D.O. Anybody including Allaciatc Profeuor your problem friend - who of l'omUy Medicine is obviously drunk or who has consumed enough alcois less impaired by it. Numer- past few yean. hol that he or she should be, ous studies have shown that Here are a few tips for you should not be allowed to this "sense of control" is actu- or anyone else who is holding drive under ANY circumally imaginary. The time a party this New Ye~r·s Eve: stances. required to make a decision • Suggest your guests come This is also true for someand then react to a driving in groups and that each one who is obviously sleepy. situation goes up with each group select a "designated Instead, insist they stay drink, regardless of the per- driver." overnight, go home with son is to drinking. So, when • Make nonalcoholic bev- somebody else or take a taXi. your friend the rule of thumb erages available for the desig- This isn't just for their safecy. 1 gave earlier, you should not nated driver and for anyone and that of other motorists, drive home. , else who chooses not to con- but also for the extended cirStatistics from the Centers .. sume alcohol. Guests should cle of friends and loved ones for Disease Contml and Pre- not be persuaded to drink, who would be affected by vention show that about 39 nor ridiculed if they choose another needless tragic death. percent of fatal vehicle acci- not to. On behalf of all of us at the dents in this country involve • Suggest your guests come Ohio University College of alcohol, and that about in groups and that each Osteopathic Medicine, I'd 16,000 Americans lose their group select a "designated like to take this opportunity lives in alcohol-related acci- driver." to wish all my readers and dents each year. Every one of • Make non-alcoholic bev- their families a very happy. these accidents is a needless erages available for the desig- peaceful 2002! tragedy. nated driver and for anyone "Family Medicine" is a wetk· The good news is that else who chooses not to con- ly column. To submit questions, because of concerned folks sume alcohol. write lo Jolm. C Wolf, D. 0. , like you, increased law • Snacking should be Ohio Universiry College of enforcement, and safer vehi- encouraged. Osteopathic Medicine, RO. Box des, the number of alcohol,. Coffee should be served 110, Atllws, Ollio 45701 . Pas! related deaths has continued in the last hour or so of the col11mns are available online at IVIvtlljllradio.o.g !Jm. to decrease slightly over the party. Middleport literary Club meets: Hoover reviews at meeting POMEROY Middle- and covered several decades port Literary Club met of history during which cadrecently at Pomeroy Library ical changes were occurring with Jeanne Bowen as host- quickly. At this time, England ess. Gay Perrin read the min- was at war with France, and utes and cards were signed the financial situation of the for members who are ill. · country in turmoil. There Leah Ord, pre<ident, wei- was a system of stock corned Nadjne Goebel as a exchanges and bonds to raise guest. The program chair- money. man, Frankie Hunnel dis- · The "tontine" of the title cussed program ideas for was a system in place at this next year. A nominating time of history in which committee was chosen, con- people of all ages invested sisting of Jeanne Bowen, and received dividends over Olita Heighton, and Betsy a period of 30 years. These Parsons. There was a discus- paym~nts would usually sion of a February meeting become larger as time went at which the author Irene on and some investors died; the survivors would continDrand will speak. ue to share the pro fitts, until Hunnel, vice president, the last one was left with a introduced Martha Hoover huge sum. The word "tonas the reviewer for the dis- tine" came from the name of cussion of "The Tontine," a an Italian banker who develwork of historical fiction by oped the system. Thomas Costain. Costain The reviewer told of the was born in 1885 in Canada, two main characters in the and received a degree from book, Samuel Carboy and the University of Ontario. George Grace, who are in H.e became the chief associ- the business together as the ate editor of the Saturday stock exchange goes ..into an Evening Post, and worked uproar with the false news later for Doubleday and 20th that Napoleon has won , at Century Fox. From 1942 to the Jiattle of Waterloo. Car1955, he wrote several his- boy is one of the few who torical novels, several .of do not believe the rumors which were made into and he buys when prices are movies. "The Black Rose" very low, thereby making a and "The Silver Chalice" fortune with the news of were two popuiJT ones. Napoleon's defeat at the Hoover began her discus- hand of the Duke of sion of "The Tontine" by_. Wellint~ton. sayi ng th~ action of th e st()ry began in I H15 in England, Carboy joins a .tontine, investing m'oney to benefit w:~r veterans and insuring his fortune in the process. The book has a large lisi of characters with interwoven ·adventures, moftey intrigue, and romances. Many of these characters are descendants of the original Carboy-Grace business partners who had broken up. Their fortunes rise with the economic climate at the beginning of Queen Victoria's reign. The Grace descendants want to try to ruin the Carboys by such means as revealing that child labor is used in their factories. . The reviewer told how, as the period o£30 years for the ending of the tontine approached, payments increased ass war agam loomed for England. There was much intrigue and plotting to establish the fortunes of the final survivor, who will collect a huge amount of money. The roll call was answered by telling of a person who was a strong influence during early years. The next meeting will be Jan. 2 at Pomeroy Library w.ith Olita Heighton as the reviewer. The Joint Implant Center Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., M.D. For Initial evalutations or follow-up visits, Joint Implant Surgeons has office hours at 291_5 3rd Avenue, Huntington. {Acroll from St. Mary's Hospital) Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment Our next Jjlllice hours are Friday, January 25, 2002 �• America at War The Daily Sentinel Page A& Another bin Laden tape airs CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -As the Umted States hunts Ouma bm laden, he appeami on a Vtdeotape apparendy made in recent weeks m which he once aga10 comes close to daimmg responsibility for die Sept 1 I terror attacks as well as for the 1998 bombmgs of two US. embassies m ' Afrta 1 "Our terronsm u agamst Amenca Our terrorum IS a blessed terroriSm to prevent •!he unjust person from conurumng InJUS' lice and to stop Amencan support for - Israel, wh1ch kills our sons," a pale, gaunt bm laden saul m bnef excerpts of the Ara; hie-language tape, shown repeatedly on - !he Qatar-based AI-Jazeera news channel 'Thursday ' Al-Jazeen first broadcast excerpts ' Wednesday mght The stanon sa1d tt would show the ennre 33-mmute tape Thursday A newsn!ader for AI-Jazeera satd, ''Dm Laden pomted out m the tape that his speech was made 90 days after the September t t attacks, which means that he was still alive two weeks ago." It was not clear where the tape, whtch the Unued States disnussed as "propaganda," was made U S forces have been searchmg caves m the mountunous Tora Dora aR!3 of eastern Mghamstan, where bm laden's al-Qaida fighters made thetr last stand But for weeks, U S offioals say, they have had no mdicatton of where bm laden rmght be 10 Tora Bon, elsewhere m Afghamstan, fleemg across Pakistan or even dead Afghamstan's new pnme mmtster, Hanud Karzat, satd Wednesday he had no 1dea where bm laden was Pakistam PresIdent Gen P,rvez Musharnf s;ud 10 China recrndy he was "reasonably sure" bm Laden had been killed by U S bombs at Ton Bora. In a tape that the P,ntagon says was found m Afghanutan and dated Nov 9, a rebxed, unscnpted bm laden IS shown telling a Vt!IIor detuls of the Sept 11 attacks and mdicattng he was mwlved m therr planrung US offictals who satd that tape was a Vtrtual confeSSion released u Dec. 13 and tt was shown around the world Many Arab VJewers, where bm laden has struck a choni Wlth hiS denunetattom of the Umted States for ots support of Israel and tts alleged enmity towani Islam, questioned whether the poorly made tape was a hoax • TERRORIST - In thts tmage made from vtdeo broadcast by the Qatar-based televtslon Statton A~Jazeera, Osama Btn Laden speaks from an undosclosed location at an undtsclosed ttme. His statements Indicated he was speaktng tn the first half of December. Wntmg at top nght reads "Exclustve to A~ Jazeera • (AP) Rates mixed in T-bill auction WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on short-term Treasury secunues were m1xed m Wednesday's auctton The T<easury Departtnent sold S14 bilhon m three-month bills at a diScount rate of I 720 percent, down from I 73(\ percent last week An add1ttonal SIS btlllon was sold m SIX-month bills at a rate of I 850 percent, up from 1 840 percent The three-month rate was the lowest stnce Dec I 0 when the bills sold for I 675 percent. The siX-month rate was the highest smce Nov 26 when the rate was I 990 percent The new diScount rates understate the actual return to mvestors- I 752 percent for three-month bills Wlth a $10,000 b1ll sellmg for $9,956 50 and 1 893 percent for a SIX-month bill sellmg for $9,906 50 .Military action against bin Laden where-abouts still unknown ·terrorists under way ·outside Afghanistan WASHINGTON (AP) US m•htary offictals are makmg It clear pubhcly that 'Afghamstan tsn 't the only country where Amencan forces are fightmg - or planhmg to fight - terronst networks ' They won't say where, but - "Other areas known as htdeouts for terromt Osama bm Laden's al-Qaoda network mclude Somaha, Yemen, Sudan and the Chechnya •gton of Russta All are pre9omtnan Musltm, w1•h vast, wa ed areas unJet httle or 1 ._ entral gov Jllment control ' The Afgh an" tan war's . commander, Army Gen , tommy Franks, gave one of _the strongest mdicatwns yet about the shadowy aspects of r the US mtbrary campatgn _Speakmg to The Assoctated , Press Tuesday on the USS Theodore Roosevelt atrcraft earner, Franks satd overt and covert US. mthtary operations are "gomg on m a great (llany places " Those operat10ns "are destgned to do away Wtth these pockets of terronsm," franks sa1d Without giVIng details . , "I thmk General Franks was bemg vague for an obvt1 ous reason," sa1d Army Col Rtchard Thomas, spokesman ,J ~u.s. for \:! S Gentnl Command, whtch Franks heads "There's a lot of stuff gomg on Some of tt you get to report, some of tt you don't" Defense Department offiCials have sa1d they are focusmg on rootmg out al-Qatda and thetr former Tahban sponsors from Afghamstan They also have stressed that the fight won't end there, and menttoned several have countnes where al-Qatda op nJtes or that sponsor terronsm One of those countnes ts Yemen the natiVe country of bm Laden's wealthy construenon magnate father, the late Mohammed Bm-Awad Bmladm State Department spokesman Phthp Reeker on Wednesday dented repqrts that the Umted , Sqtes had asked Yemen to allow US forces to parttctpate m the hunt for ai-Qa1da members there Yeme!lt troops have been searchin"lt•for •Ihembers of the terronst network smce Dec 18, and at least 24 solders and stx tnbesmen have been k11led U S offictals hold al-Qatda responstble for the Sept. 11 terror attacks and the 2000 bombmg of the USS Cole m a Yemem harbor whtch killed 17 satlors Family moums drowning victim f handed, he uses only hts nght hand to gesture A U S offictal satd hiS pasty complexoon suggested he hadn't seen much sunlight recently Whtte House spokesman Scott McClellan diSmiSsed the tape. "Thts IS nothmg more than the same kind of tetronst propaganda we've heani before 'i He d1d not know whether government analysts had determmed when the tape was made, nor whether bm Laden m•ght be InJUred on tt U S mtelhgence sources from electroniC mtercepts to trusted human reportmg have been Silent on bm laden's whereabouts smce the hetght of US bombmg m Tora Bora about two weeks ago, when US forces p1cked up a short-range radto broadcast of a vo1ce belteved to be bm Laden's, gtvmg orders to hu troops m the Tora Bora avoids p.ow designation for captives WASHINGTON (AP) l'he Umted States IS resemng the nght to try al-Qa1da and Tahban captives on Its own ~erms and ISn't calhng them "prosoners of war," although the Red Cross says tt IS gettmg full access to them for now ' Human nghts watchdogs are worned that US mmtence on descnbmg the capttves held by Its forces and allies as "detamees" IS a precursor to mtlttary tnbunals and )owered standards of due process "It may vtolate tnternatiOnillly recogntzed standards for a fatr tnal," Amnesty lnternafional spokeswoman Vtenna Colucct satd Wednesday of the tnbunals, created by PreSident Bush on Nov 13 POW status would guarantee any capllve facmg trtal a court-mama!, forcmg prosecutors to meet tough standards of due process The Red Cross has no prob)em wtth U S terminology, a spokeswoman satd, because , the alhes have agreed to allow the humamtanan orgamzat1on ~he access that the Geneva Convenuons grant POWs "We have viSited over 2,400 detamees throughout ,Afghamstan m over 30 places of detentiOn," Red Cross Antonella spokeswoman N_otan sa1d Wednesday, a day after die first such vtslt to a Mannes-held base near Kandahar where 16 Taltban and al- George W. Bush John W. Lindh Qatda fighters are bemg held. "We have no complamts about access" BeSides regular access to all capuves,' that , means (ulh 1 unfetter&! access to detention facthties, pnvate time between the capttve, the delegate and an mterpreter of the Red Cross' choosmg, releasmg the full tdenttty of all pnsoners and aHowmg the Red Cross to send messages to the capttve's famtly John Walker lmdh met wtth Red Cross delegates when he was held near the northern ctty of Mazar- e-Shanf Notan, speakmg from Geneva, said the Red Cross plans to revmt hnn aboard the USS Pelehu, off the coast of PakISian where he IS bemg held wtth seven other detamees Notan refused comment on the treatment of the capttves, whtch IS standard Red Cross pohcy The humamtanan group makes abuse complamts pubhc only after all other . avenues have fatled Sttll, the Red Cross has confirmed that 11 IS mvesttgatmg clatms that 43 Tahban captives dted of suffocation on thetr way to Shtbergan, an Afghancontrolled pnson m northern Afghamstan Pnsoners there have told reporters of seVere overcrowdmg - 3,000 m a 200-prtsoner factbty - ltttle food and medtcal attentton, and no protectton from the freezmg weather Desp11e allowmg the Red Cross full access the Pentagon steers reporters away from the 'POW' acronym "They're constdered battlefield detamees because they have not been officially clamtied 111 any other status at th1s Cheneys make over •nsion : WASHINGTON (AP) - He doesn't spend much ttme : the...,, but D•ck Cheney bas one of th• finest homes m Wash: mgton - a newly renovated 33-room manSion With an mdoor : gym, seven fireplaces and an borrowed from some of rhe I nation's most presagtous collections '• The government-owned restdence "doesn't have an tnsnru: aonal feel about tt," sa1d Lynne Cheney, the Vtce prestdent's : WJfe. "It's sttll very warm At the ume nme I thmk 1t has a lot 1of dogn•ty" : Mrs Cheney led a pa1r of Assocoated Press reporters on a ' recent tour ; S1tttng on grassy hills1de Inside a 12-acre compound, the VtCe : prestdent's manSion ts a good fit for the Cheneys' western : hfestyle "When you grow up m the w1de-open spaces you JUSt : don't ltke to fed crowded," saJd Mn Cheney, like her husband : a Wyommg nattve "You just kind ofhk• the feel of your space" ' WASHINGTON (AP) US mtelhgence hasn't ptcked up any credtble Signs of Osama bm Laden's' whereabouts m about two weeks, and offictals on Wednesday scoured a newly aired vtdeotape of htm that contams clues suggestmg 1t was made around the ttme he vanuhed. U.S offic1als suspect one of three chief possobtlittes· Bm laden ts dead, ktlled by U S bombs 'Or hts own followers; he's htding m a cave m the Tora Bora area ofAfghamstan, or he ts fleemg through PakIStan That leaves US forces and rhetr alltes huntmg through the caves of Tora Bora unsure whether they'll find a body or a hve target1f bm laden IS there at all The vtdeo excerpts that emerged Wednesday on Arable TV Statton ai-Jazeera added to the mystery In them, bm Laden hails the Sept t1 htJackmg as a "blessed attack agamst the mternauonal mfidels" and roalc.es several ,comments that suggest the tape was made between late November and mtd-December. Bm Laden refers to the Sept 11 attacks as "three months ago," and says the US bombmgs that began Oct 7 are two months old He also mentions a Nov. 16 U.S. atrstrlke m Khost, as havmg Afghamstan, occurred "several days" before The gaunt bm Laden also appears sttff, and, though left- Nation • World The Daily Sentinel ltulnd.y. DIC I W 27.2011 pomt," satd Lt. Cmdr. Bruce ' Enckson, a spokesman for the US Central Command "We're treatmg them humanely" Experts tn nuhtary law say the Bush adnumstratton ts probably avotdtng the terth 11 pnsoner of war" because Jt wants to avotd courts-mart1al "Courts-marital have very htgh standards of due process, greater than ctvtban courts," satd Scott Stlltman, a former Atr Force lawyer who now lectures on national secunty at Duke Umvemty By contrast, he said, the lmlttary tnbunals Bush wants to use traditiOnally have "low stand1rds, very low standards" Amnesty Colucct, the spokeswoman, satd B*sh's oniers to block appeals and to reserve for himself the deuston on whom to prosecute were especially troublesome A more detatled order by Defense Secretary Donald H Rumsfeld has yet to appear, but Amnesty InternatiOnal fears that tt would ehmmate the nghts of the defendant to choose hiS own lawyer, to revtew ev1deuce and to av01d self- mcnmmatton "It's a lower standard ofJuSttce," Colucct satd " It byp.mes conventtonal rules of law and of evidence' S•lhman sa1d any lower standard of JUSttce could set a precedem for dtctatorshtp• to JUSttty unfatr trials THE HUNT CONTINUES- Paktstant Army officers meet tnballeaders tn the Ttrah valley along the Paktstan-Afghamstan border tn the Northwest Frontter Provmce The hunt for Osama btn Laden loyalists by Pak1stant troops contmues along the border wtth Afghantstan (AP) mand, only saod on Wednesday that bm Laden "remams unlocated" Asked whether any additiOnal Mannes rmght be sent mto the Tora Bora regton to help hunt for bm laden, Thot;nas saJd, "We're keepmg that opuon open It's somethmg we can snll do of needed" last week, the Afghamstan Gen war commander, Tommy Franks, proposed sendmg several hundred Mannes and pombly a smaller number of Army troops to the Tora Bora area SILSBEE, Texas (AP) - A 6-year-old boy whose body was recovered from a lake after he diSappeared durmg a family htke was descnbed as an outspoken and fearless kindergartner who ' enjoyed chmbmg trees and playmg Vtdeo games Family members had puzzled for days over Ira Clutter's dosappearance because he wasn't one to run olf, hiS father, Randy Clutter satd "We JUSt kept thmkmg we would find htm," Clutter satd "Nobody thought he was m the water" Hundreds of volunteers spent days searchmg the rocky, brushy terram and dtrt tratls m Possum Kingdom State Park, about 130 mtles west of Dallas. Clutter, who IS legally bhnd, searched alongstde those who came from across the state to help Police to open museum NEW YORK (AP) -A pohce museum set to open next month pays tnbute to officers who were ktlled tn the Sept 11 terronst attacks wtth a display of their photos and badges The ctty's pohce officers have taken on special hero status smce the attacks and the New York Ctty Police Museum ' located SIX blocks from the rums of the World Trade Center WJII reflect that when tt opens to the pubhc m mtd-January 'A room m the museum wtll honor the 23 officers who dted m the attacks In one photograph, Officer Motra Smtth IS seen escortmg a bloodied man mmutes before she was killed VISitors lookmg for a comprehensiVe hiStory of the pohce department- warts and all- wtll be disappomted The museum does not note some recent controvemes, mcluding the cases ' of Abner Loutma, sodomiZed wtth a broom handle by officers m a stattonhouse, and of Amadou Dtallo, an unarmed normgrant gunned down by four officers Unmanned plane takes flight PETALUMA, Calof (AP) -An unmanned atrcraft somehow broke from tts moonngs as tiS owner worked on tl and took to the air over a rural area north of San FranciSCO on Wednesday Authortttes weren't sure where the Aeronaca Champton, a two-seat plane from the 1950s, w_as headed, or how 1t took off' lh•ndwy, Dac••.., :n. 2101 Enron donation prompts investigation WASHINGTON (AP) - A week before filmg for bankruptcy protecnon, Enron Corp contr1bured SIOO,OOO to Democrats after gtvmg nearly all tts pnor donanons thiS year to Republicans The money went to the orgamzatton that atds Senate Democncc candtdates, but a recently htred attorney for Enron msosted the donations were unrelated to congressional mvesttgatwns Attorney Robert Dennett, who represented former Prestdent Chnton and other htgh-profile clients, saJd the money was pledged months befo..., Enron's collapse prompted the congresstonal mqumes Rather, he S3ld, the sh1ft reflected the Democrats taking control of the Senate this year "Donations of thts type reOect certun political reahttes which are followed by all maJor corporations," Bennett satd Wednesday about Enron's $50,000 checks on Nov. 25 and Nov 26 to the Democratic Senatorial Campa•gn Committee Enron filed for C~apter 11 bankruptcy protection on Dec. 2 Tovah RaVItz-Meehan, a spokeswoman for the DemocratiC Senate fimd-r:usmg comrmttee, satd the head of the orgaruza- non. Sen Patty Murray, D-Wash, has ask<"<i that Enron's money be g•ven to a chantable organwbon She wd the commtttee os trymg to find an orgamzatton that would hdp latd-off Enron workers "It wasn't nght to keep tt and 11 wasn't nght to gJve tt back to Enron so we're looking for chantable options;• RaVItzMeehan saod Congresstonal Repubhcans and Democrats altke have heaped cncctsm on Enron, accusmg the company of burrnng stockholders who were unaware of the company's failmg cond1tton, throWlng thousands of people out of work and dectmanng recrement accounts Th1s week, Democrats on the Senate Commerce Conuruttee demanded that the Federal Trade Comrmsston tnvesbgate why company execunves were allowed to cash out thetr stock while other employees were prevented from sellmg the company's smking shares m thetr recrement accounts Bennett utd tl would be "very unfair to draw any tmproper mottve based on these contnbuttons While the money was given m November, a large pomon of II had been comnutted as far back as Sep- tember" Before the contnbuttons to the Democrats, Enron thiS year had contnbuted 5173,000 to candidates and parces, With aJmost 90 percent gomg to Republicans Smce the 1989-90 electton cycle, Enron has made nearly S5 8 million 111 camp2tgn contnbuttons, 73 percent to , Republicans The contnbuttons were compiled I?Y the Center for ResponSive Polittcs, ¥1 orgaruzanon that tracks campatgn finan~e usues In addicon to the corporate donanor!s, federal reports show Enron chatrman alJd ch1ef execunve Kenneth lay donated $250,000 to the Repubhcan Party dunng Prestdent Bush's campatgn and raised at least S100,000 for Bush from other donors The Jusnce Department IS mvesuganng Houston-based Enron for possoble cnrmnal conduct The labor Department and · the Secunttes and Exchange CollUIUSSion are conductong ctvil mvesttganons ' Bennett will represent Enron tn dealIDS' Wlth Congress, the news media and mvescgators Without a pilot The owner "was workmg on the engme, I guess, and tt got away fiom h•m;' satd Sonoma County shenff's spokesman Phil SALEM, Ore. (AP) - A convicted raptst was arrested Coughlm Wednesday, two days after he escaped from a state pnson and Police suspect the plane has crashed, but hadn't found any allegedly sexually assaulted a woman, pohce saod evtdence of 11 by Wednesday mght. Le1ghton Bates, 41, was spotted by ofT-duty correcttons officer and surrendered to authonttes Wlthout mc1dent, authortbes satd A motonst reported ptckmg up a hitchhtker Tuesday and NEWPORT BEACH, Cahf (AP) -A college sophomore droppmg htm off at tavern The dnver later saw Bates' ptcrure was charged Wednesday Woth the rape and torture of a IS-year- and told pohce he may have helped the escaped convict old glfl who had swasttkas carved mto her face wtth a kmfe Bates was captured less than a nule from the tavern Pohce allege Bnan Dance, 20, a Umverstty of Cahforma, lrvme student, met the g1rl man Internet chat room and ptcked her up Dec. 20 at a mall. Pohce satd he took her to a parkmg lot, forced her mto the SEATTLE (AP) -The mother of one of the Green Rtver back seat of hiS car, covered her eyes wtth duct tape and beat killer's first v1ct1ms on Wednesday sued suspect Gary Rtdgway her for more than two hours With hiS hands and a belt for wrongful death. The glfl was sexually assaulted, robbed and had swasttkas Dorothy K Mills, the mother of Opal Charmame M•lls, IS etched on her cheek and forehead w11h a kmfe, pohce sa1d She asking for damages, mcluding funeral expenses and compensawas treated and released from a hospital the next day. tton for pam and su!Termg She dod not spectfy a dollar figure Ridgway, 52, of Auburn, was charged m November Wlth four of the Green River deaths He was arrested after mvesttgators used DNJ\ eVtdence to hnk him to M1Us and three other VtcDETROIT (AP) - Overloaded electncal wtres and a space cms, authormes say heater too near a Chnstmas tree were suspected m a fire M1Us' daugh&er was 16 when she was strangled and dump<d Wednesday that killed three children and mJured three other beSJde the Green R1ver m August 1982. Detecttves have attrt~­ fanuly members mcludmg thetr mother, authonttes saod. uted the deaths of at least 49 women between 1982 and 1984 Burglar bars on the front door of theJt bnck duplex may have to the Green R1ver Killer prevented the three chtldren killed - Frank Rtchardson, 17, Kiona Rtchanison, II, and 7-month-old Kyra Richardsonfrom escapmg the early mormng blaze, F1re Department Lt Kwaku Atara satd SYDNEY. Austraha (AP) - Thousands of wtld ammals, Laverne leggett, 37, broke an ankle JUmpmg from a second- mcluding koalas, kangaroos, b1nis and reptiles, are thought to floor Wlndow leggett, the mother of seven chtldren, ngned out have been killed or inJured by bush fires that have razed nattollof a hospital Wednesday agamst medtcal advtce to be with her al parks m Australta's largest state, officials satd Thursday survtvmg chtldren While no human ltves have been lost, wildhfe offimls said Kolada Richardson, 15, and Keyquanna Rtchanison, 4, were countless ammals have been unable to escape the fires that have hospttahzed m fatr condttton and were expected to recover raptdly engulfed hundreds of thousands of acres around the state James Rtchardson, 14, and Emmanuel Richardson, I 0, escaped capttal Sydney and in the west of New South Wales Without InJury The exact number of ammaJs that have penshed was not I known, but estimates ran m the thousands Student charged in rape Victim's mom sues suspect House fire leaves 3 dead Wildfires rue nature parks retail resulb Stocks move higher on NEW YORK (AP) - Strongerthan-expecl£d hohday saJes at WalMart and Yahoo' sent stocks chmbmg Wednesday as mvestors allowed themselves to feel a httle more opttmiSttc about consumer spendmg and m turn, the economy But Wall Street's enthuSiasm faded late m the sessiOn, frustratmg hopes for a btg post-Chnstmas rally Escalatmg tensiOn between India and Pakostan and reports about a new videotape of Osama bon Laden also wetghed on the market "Thts IS still a good rally," sa1d AI Goldman, chtef market strategiSt at A G Edwards & Sons Inc "But we've come awful far, awful fast And when people saw the Dow up more than PageA7 I 00, they started sellmg to take prof- onhne company reported hohday sales tts" rose 86 percent from the prevtous year The Dow Jones mdustnal average The enthuSiasm spread to closed up 52 73, or 0 5 percent, at Amazon com, whtcb rose $1 27 to 10,088 07, after nsmg as much as 133 Sll 10, on hopes that tts results would 1mprove, too earher m the sesston The news mdicated that, despite one Broader stock mdtcators also fintshed htgher, desptte some late after- of the most dtuppomtmg pre-holtday noon selhng The Standard & Poor's sales season m years, consumers are still 500 mdex gamed 4 72, or 0 4 percent, spendmg "Cbnstmas sales haven't been specto 1,149 37 The technology-focused Nasdaq composite mdex rose 16 22, or tacular but what these new numbers are tellmg you ts that they may not 0 8 percent, to 1,960 70 Wai-Mart Stores rose $1 02 to have been as terrtble as feared," satd $58 IS after reportmg sales from Larry Wachtel, market analyst for PruThanksgiVIng through Chnstmas Eve dennal "I thmk that's helpmg sentiment" were htgher than expected Tech stocks also chmbed, mcludmg Investors also rewardedYahoot, sendthose compames wtth that depend on mg tt up 84 cents to $17 51 after the computer sales for busmess Gateway advanced 17 cents to $7 54, wh1le Intel rose 27 cents to $32 29 Energy stocks were htgher on news that OPEC expected to approve a reductton m output by week's end, a dec1s1on that hkely would help stabthze saggmg oil pnces ExxonMobtl gamed 60 cents to 539.60 Wall Street was closely watchmg pohttcal tenstons between lnd1a and Paktstan Some fear the two nucleararmed natiOns are headed for war US troops also remam m nearby Afghantstan Investors were also unnerved by news late m the sess1on of a VIdeotape ofbm laden that appeared to be made earher thiS month 'Fellowship of the Ring' rules holiday weekend LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first mstallment of the "Loni of the Rmgs" trilogy ruled theaters m Its first week as "Ah" became the box-office champ of films opemng on Chnstmas Day The adaptatton of J R R Tolk1en's "The Lord of the Rmgs The Fellowshop of the Rmg" took m $47 2 milbon m tts first three-day weekend and $66 1 mtlhon from Fnday through Chnstmas Day Opemng Dec 19, II grossed $94 mdhon m Its first full week Director Peter Jackson shot all three mstallments of the tnlogy Simultaneously, With part two scheduled for release around Chnsttnas next year and part three 1n 2003 • "We have two more m the can J>ISt hke thiS You don't have to worry They're there," satd Davtd Tuckerman, head of diStnbutton for New Lme, whtch IS releasmg rhe "Lord of the Rmgs" tnlogy "The quahty of actmg IS the same, the landscapes are the same The b1g dt!Terence IS there's more actJOn m the next two" "Ah," stamng Wtll Smtth as Muhammad Alo, raked 111 S10 2 m1lhon m tts debut on Chnstmas That beat the previous htgh for a Chnstmas debut held by "Patch Adams" With $8 l nulhon "Muhammad Ah IS probably the most known persoh around the world," said Jeff Blake preSident of worldwide marketmg and d1stnbutton for Sony, whtch released "Ah" "And the good news IS, everybody's heard of Wtll Smtth They are a great one-two combmatJOn" Also opemng Chnstmas Day was the Meg Ryan-Hugh Jackman romanttc comedy "Kate & leopPid," whtch grossed $2 6 mtllton "The Shtppmg News;' starrmg Kevm Spacey, debuted m hm1ted release w1th $318,500 m 186 theaters Russell Crowe's "A Deauttful Mmd;' wh1ch opened m narrow release Fnday, expanded to 524 theaters on Chnstmas Day It has grossed $2 5 milbon, most of that on Tuesday when Jt lltt wtder releast.• "Fellowshop of the Rmg" had the best three-day weekend opemng ever m December, a mark set two weeks earher by "Ocean's Eleven;· whtch debuted With $38.1 mtllton With Its three-hour runmng ttme ltmttmg the number of screemnS' theaters can fit m, the first "Lord of the Rmgs" dtd not break any maJor boxoffice records "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," wh1ch shattered most maJOr records a mont!) earher, padded tts haul by $10 7 mtliJOn from Fnday through Chnstmas Day That put tl a fractton ahead of"Shrek," making "Harry Potter" the year's top-grossmg film at $267!! nnllton and countmg �Thumay, Dec. 27,2001 Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 1 @ BUICK' *$2000 CASH BACK 2·002 FORD EXPEDITION .... 111,880 Eddie Bauer, TV, VCP, Leather, Loaded lloiPaallac . . . . 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Auto, AUPower, 4000 Miles 5 Speed, 6800 Miles $17.977 $13.977 $12.977 $10.977 2001 FordTaurus 1999 Lincoln Town Car 1996 Mercury Mystique Loaded, 2 To ' C h oo~ From 2001 Mercury Sable loaded l oaded Loaded , LS Premium $16.977 $6.977 $14.9'77 2001 (3rand Marquis 2001 Mercury Cougar 2000 Ford Explorer US , l oaded Grea t Buy 2000 Ford F150 XLT. 4dr. Loaded $ 18.4/7 6 cyl, 5 speed $ 13.977 $ 19977 $14.97 7 . $13.977 ·. WE MAKE AS EASY AS GETTING Monday· Friday 9-7 Saturday 9-5 OPEN Sunday 1-6 ' 11 ' ' ' ' ~ EXIT 132 RIPLEY WV (304} 372·FORD(3673} 964·3673 • �The Daily Sentinel ThursdaY. Dec. 27. 2001 &mds named top male athlete, Page B3 . Carter criticizes Moss, Page B5 ~ughn trade delayed, Pagt B6 PageBl 'lllllf'ltllly, Daunhr 27.. 2011 'I'HuRsnw's HIGHLIGHTS Eastern girls third at holiday tournament 8Y JON WIU Newt Oliver alsskthls weekend RIO GRANDE - The Univenity of Rio Grande will host the 2nd Annual Newt Oliver Classic, December 28-29, Rio Grande, Alice Lloyd (KY} College, Urbana University and Tennessee Wesleyan make up the field for this year's cbssic. "I think 1t's a strong field," said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas. "We've set it up as a classic format, because what we're going to tty to do is establish a little bit of a tra. clition where we have a conference (AMC) team come in to go against a couple of schools &om other confer- SENTINEL CoRRESI'ONOENT BEAVER - The Eastern Lady Eagles kept their basketball skills in check over the long Christmas break. Coach Paul Brannon and the Eagles participated in the annual Holiday Classic Tournament held at Beaver Eastern in Pike County. The Eagles took third place in the tournament, losing their first game to Paint Valley, and then defeating the tournament hosts, Beaver Eastern, for third place. The Eagles played with the veteran "I* got into foul trouble early in tire game and that h 11rt F liS. " , n bMd coech Paul Bral•ton team of Paint Valley, but a string of three-pointers in the third quarter knocked the seven-point Eagle lead down to a two-poi nt deficit. Eastern never fully recovered. Paint Valley hit 8-of-12 foul shots in the fourth quarter edging them ahead for a final score of 56-48. Stacie Watson put up big numbers despite the loss. She neited 22 points with ni~e field goals and hitting 4-of7 &om the foul line. However, Watson and teammate Karr sat out most of the first' period with three fouls each. "We got into foul trouble early in the game and that hurt us," said Brannon, "You can't play nearly as good of defense with three fouls, and that means someone else is going to have to s1ep it up. Katie Robertson did a great job rebounding and filling in when Stacie and Whituey were on the bench." "We didn't play very well, and With the classic format in place Rio Grande will not play fellow American Mideast Conference foe Urbana. The Redmen will tangle with Alice Lloyd on Friday at 8 p.m. and Tennessee Wesleyan at 3 p.m. on Sarurday. Urbana will begin the cbssic on Friday versus Tennessee Wesleyan at 6 p,m. and will face Alice Lloyd at 1 p.m . .on Saturday. I . PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) ' As a high-school football star in River Rouge, Chester Taylor dreamed of playing in a state championship, game at the Pontiac Silverdome. · That never happened, but five years later, Taylor will finally get to play at the stadium where he watched the Detr<iit Lions as a kid. Taylor, now a third-team All-American running back for Toledo, will lead the Rockets into the Motor. City Bowl on Saturday against cincinnati. "If you grow up here and play football, you always want to play for the title at the Silverdome,"Taylor said. "It took a long time, but I'm finally game." ••• The following evening, the Eagles returned to vie for third place with host Eastern Pike. The Eagles returned determined to come home with at least third place. Third place it was, as the Eagl~s defeated the tournament hosts 41-38. The Eagles played much better defense, allowing only 15 points in the second · and third quarters, . and ....... - hstem. 83 OSUd home for game ences." BEREA (AP) - Alvin Morrow, who. has not played football since graduating high school in 1996, was signed hi the Cleveland Browns on Wednesday as a tight end. Morrow, 23, is the third player on the Browns roster with professional baseball experience, joining reserve quarterback Josh Booty and rookie wide receiver Andre King. The 6-foot-4-inch, 240pound Morrow has been a minor-league outfielder the last five years. He was going to play at · Florida State after graduating as an All-American tight end from Kirkwood (Mo.) High School, but he signed with the Milwaukee Brewers i~stead after being drafted in the second round in 1997. turnovers were again the major factar and reason why we lost this ball- TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Being home for tile holidays isn't so relaxing when you're getting ready for a bowl game. Sure, Ohio State's Michael Jenkins and Lydell Ross were happy they got to spend Christmas in their hometown ofTampa. Bljt when it becomes time to find tickets for family and friends, the Buckeyes will feel more lj.!<e the Grinch than "I I hirtk . could use about 1 00," said '"i Ross, a freshman running back. Each Ohio State player is allotted four passes for the Outback Bowl rematch with South Carolina on Tuesday. They can make PluM- OSU, B:S SECOND CHANCE - Nebraska linebacker Jamie Burrow talks to reporters Wednesday in Los Angeles. Nebraska will face Miami In the Rose Bowl Jan. 3 for the national title. (AP) Nebraska's· get chance at redem~on LOS ANGELES (AP) - The usually formidable Nebraska defense has had nearly five weeks to think about the 62-point, 582-yard barrage delivered by Colorado in the Cornhu.,kers' last game. At least two senior starters are just happy they get a chance at redemption in the Rose Bowl. "I've never been embarrassed to be a part of this program, part of the Blackshirt tradition here. That day, I was," linebacker Jamie Burrow said Wednesday, as the Cornhuskers prepared for the national championship game against Miami on Jan. 3. "It was depressing, we knew we got whupped," cornerback Keyuo Craver said. "I was out there and I didn't know what was going on. They were killing us, they just shoved it down our throats. We learned from that." The Cornhuskers better hope so, because the Hurricanes (11-0) averaged more than 43 points this season. Nebraska (11-1) entered the Nov. 23 game at Colorado unbeaten thanks in great part to a defense that had allowed 127 points (11.5-point average) to rank second in the country in scoring defense. But it was obvious early on that the Cornhuskers were in big trouble. "Colorado was just clicking on all cylinders," Burrow said. "We didn't execute. Probably nine of our 11 starters had their worst game of the season. We had to Ple•se see Nebr•sk•, B:S Gamecocks top receiver may miss bowl COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Brian Scott, South Carolina's top receiver, strained hi' lefi knee Wednesday and is doubtful for the Outback Bowl against Ohio State on Jan. I. Scott has 40 catches for 647 yards and four touchdowns and \'I:IS selected the teani's MVl' this season. , "Brian Scott could be out and that would be a big loss;' coach Lou Holtz said. "That .wouid mean that not only would we be with6ut o~r top defensive player {Kalimba Edwards), we could be out with our team's MVP." Also on Wednesday, South Carolina hired Joker Phillips as an assistant coach. Phillips has 14 years of collegiate coaching experience, including nine . seasons in the Southeastern Conference. He was Notre Dame's wide receiver coach this season. Phillips will fill the opening lefi ,by running backs coach Buddy Pough, who was hired as South Carolina State's head coach this month. Phillips will become the wide receivers coach and current receiver coach Todd Fitch will take . over the running backs. Eagles rnn among most memorable moments here." Taylor rushed for 1,430 yards and.20 touchdowns as a fifth~year senior, helping the Rockets ·end Marshall's fouryear reign atop the MidAmerican Conference. Taylor lost a year as an academic non-qualifier, but by graduating o.n tirile; he was able to rerurn for a fourth season of play. "I wanted to come back and help us win a championship and get to a bowl game," he said. "This is the way I wanted my career to end." Another year is drawing to a close, and like every· other goon in the media, I find myself compelled to look back and reflect on local/ regional sports stories that were the most memorable in 2001. In no particular order, here are the things on the local sports scene that I'll remember witncuing most from the first year of the new millenium: THE MAGNIFICENT 7: Hannan's squad of seven players made a Hoosier-esque run to the West Virginia Class A state basketball tour!)ament. Led by seniors Korey Henry. Rex Holley, Ryan Arrowood, and Dustin Jordan, the Wildcats finished Dan Polcyn DAN'S RANT in ·the final four before losing to eventual champion Williamson. EAGLES FLY HIGHEST: Coach Howie Caldwell's Eastern basketball team made its own run into the Ohio Division IV final four, knocking off perenial power Worthington Christian in Columbus: Seniors Joe Brown, Chad Nelson and Matt Simpson helped the Eagles to a stomping 22-4 record. LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD: Josh Cordell, a redshirt freshman at Marshall, gets Hannan High School . some national TV exposure with significant playing time at defensive tackle for the 10-2 Thundering Herd in a 64-61 win in the GMAC Bowl. THE TRAIN STOPS HERE: The same people who brought us Blizzard Hockey brought the River Cities LocoMotives to Huntington to play indoor professional football. The management learned · that you couldn't merely say, "Hey, these are all Marshall guys," and expect people to come and watch a team which finished l-13 while changing players from week to week. A NEW KING OF SPEED: Jackson junior Erron Brennan, a transfer from Wellston, beats threetime SEOAL champion Jo-hn Bonecutter of Point Pleasant in the tOOmeter dash at the 2001 league championship meet to become the SEOAL's new "Fastest Man." Plt•lt IH Polcyn, B:S Pomtroy, Middleport, Ohio Bonds named AP Athlete of the Year SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In a year he began 0-for21 at the plate, Barry Bonds )Oouldn 't have done much better for himself. The 73 homers. · An unprecedented fourth MVP award. A rec(>rd .863 slugging percentage. And now voted The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year. : Bonds won the honor Wednesday by edging threetime Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong. Tiger .Woods, who won in 1999 and 2000, tied for third. Besides smashing Mark McGwire's 3-year-old home run record, the San Francisco Giants' slugger broke a pair of Babe Ruth's records with 177 walks and the gaudy slugging percentage. Bonds hit .328 with 137 RB!s while moving from 17th place to seventh on the career jist with 567 homers. Bonds received 33 firstplace votes and 136 points from sportswriters and broadcasters to edge Armstrong, who finished second in the voting for the second straight year. Armstrong had 26 first-place votes and 127 points. American League MVP Ichiro Suzuki and Woods tied for third with 43 points, though Suzuki had seven first-place votes and Woods, who also won the AP honor in 1997, had two. Randy Johnson was fifth and Allen Iverson was sixth. Points were awarded on a 3-2- 1 basis. The 37-year-old Bonds is the 24th baseball player to win the AP award. Pepper Martin won the first award in 1931 and other baseball winners have included Bonds' godfather, Willie Mays, who won as a member of the New York Giants in 1954. MeGwire won in 1998 when he hit his record-breaking 70 homers. After briefly testing the free-agent market, Bonds accepted the Giants' offer of salary arbitration last week and will be back in San Francisco for at least one more season. Bonds said he's already preparing for the 2002 season and trying to figure out how he can become an even better player. "My grandfather told me, 'The day that dog doesn't learn trick, it's the d;ty that dog is dead,"' Bonds said. "If! get satisfied now, I might as well retire." At first, this seemed unlikely to be a historic year for Bonds, who was hitless in his first 21 at-bats of the season. But then he homered in a career-high SIX straight games, including his SOOth home run on April 17. That homer. which splashed into McCovey Cove beyond the right-field fence at Pacific Bell Park, made him the 17th major leaguer to reach ~he milestone. He had another six-game homer streak m mid-May, setting an NL record with nine home runs in that span. He also tied a record by homering in four straight official at-bats. He connected twice on May 30, becoming the most prolific left..:handed homerun hitter in NL history with No. 522. That moved him past Hall of Famers Willie McCovey and Ted Williams. Bonds had a major league record 17 home runs in May, a and stayed just as hot iii early June. H" got halfway to McGwir~ ", mark by hitting his 35th and 36th homers in " win over the neighboring Oakland Athletics in midJune. · Then came a 13-game drought, but Bonds still headed into the All-Star break with an unprecedented 39 homers. Bonds hit his 41st and 42nd ho~e runs on July 18, matching Mickey Mantic on the career list with 531\. He became the oldest player to hit 50 when he homered at Chicago's Wrigley Field on Aug. II. Nation~! excitement surrounding Bonds' chase for the home run record grew after he hit three homers on Sept. 9 at Colorado's Coors Field, giving him 63 for the season. But he did not play for the next week, as baseball shut aown after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Bonds struggled a bit when baseball returned, with many teams pitching arou1id hitn. But he tied McGwire's ·record in Houston on Oct. 4, and broke the record with two homers the next night at home against Los Angeles. No. 73 came on the last day of the season, off Dodgers Dennis knuckleballer Springer. Despite all the records, Bonds said his most meaningful homer of 2001 was his 68th - because it came as he mourned the death of friend and former bodyguard Franklin Bradley. BoQds wept on the bench after the homer. "That was probably the most memorable day of my life," Bonds said. The O.lly Sentinel • P-ae B 3 osu ier than expected," Jenkim said. "This year, going back to the same pbce ... it's a little bit harder." fhNII,..B2 Jenkins knows most of his deals with other players triends and relatives won't get who aren't using their pass.,., tickets and ju•t will h.ave to but coming up with I 00? settle for seeing him. That's all "l don't think that's going to he really wanted for Christhappen;' Ross said, laughing. mas anyway. Jenkins, a sophomore "I dnn't really ask for too receiver, was a little-known much;' Jenkins said. "It's just player for Ohio State a year nice to be with my family ago and slipped into town I haven't been with them without much notice before since the summertime." the Buckeyes lost to the That's one of the luxuries of Gamecocks 24-7 in the Out- playing a bowl game at home. back Bowl. "It's definitely not pressure," He's in a much different sit- said Ross, who has rushed for uation this year as the Buck- 434 yards and six touchdowns eyes leading pass catcher, with this season. "I just feel there's 41 receptions for 831\ yards. . going to be a lot of people "Last year it was kind of eas- there knowing who I was growing up. I'll have friends and family around. obviomly. and l'U get to .,(k to them. "But when I'm on the football field, I'm tocu"·d on what I'm doing on the field . I'm ju<t going to go about it the same as I've been going about it It could be Tampa Or Ohio where I am playing the bowl game, I would still feel the same wty.l'm just going to be focused on football." Jenkins said playing •t home "motivates you even more to want to do well." He also plans to invite over some of his homesick teammates. ''I'm sure a few of the guys will come by, with Momma cooking and everything;' Jenkins said. huskers to get their shot at the national championship. "We are a better defensive team than we showed that day, we know that;' Nebraska coach Frank Solich said of the Colorado debacle. "We f!A>ect to get back on track, play a great defensive game. I have seen no lack of confidence." Solich knows what the Corn huskers will be up against in the Rose Bowl. "MjJJni 's not an ea!.Y team to play;' he said. "They generally move the ball against anybody they play, they've got great balance. The idea is to slow them down, not let them get out of control.'' In other words, the Cornhuskers have to prevent the Hurricanes from pulling a Colorado. "I'm convinced we'll play hard," Solich said. "But a lot of teams have played hard against Miami and not gotten the job done. "We're capable of playing great football, we've demonstrated that. We just have to go out and get the job done." Nebraska defensive coordinator Craig Bohl said the Colorado game is in the past as fur as he's concerned. "We've been working hard on Miami," he said. "This is a chance to . win the national championship. We played ll great games, a lot of big games. You have to move on. It'!) one game. There's no time to fester on those things." Bohl had a Simple explanation for what happened that day. " I don't think wt· tackled well, we were out of position," he said. "That's what caused the game to get out of hand. I thought Colorado played well. "That's five wcdcs ago, I've been thinking ab~ut Miami." When asked if there might be something positive to come out of the one-sided loss, Bohl smiled and replied: "If you just ask your average person in America if you can learn from your setbacks, the answer is, Nebraska flomPapBl adjust on the 6y. and we didn't." Colorado scored two touchdo\\ms before 3 1/2 minutes had elapsed, and by the time the game was 1S minutes old, . the Buffaloes had a 35-3 lead over a team that lintited nine of its previous 11 opponents to 14 points or fewer. And it \vouldn't get any better as <::olomdo evenrually won a 62-36 decision. "Our pride was bn1ised alter that," Bmrow said. "We definitely have so mething to prove." Burrow said he needed some time alone when the team arrived home after the game. "I didn't want to be with anybody, didn't accept calls from my family," he n:called. "The next day, I was a little bet[er." Burrow said he watched Oklahoma lose to Oklahoma State on Nov. 24 - the first of several setbacks by potential Rose Bowl teams that ultimately allowed the Corn- 'Yes."' Miami's players arrived Wednesday, and the Hurricanes practiced in Califort~ia for the first time in the late afternoon at the Los Angeles Coliseum a short distance from the University of Southern Calitornia, where the Cornhuskers are practicing. - nament at the •end of the season. · "Truthfully we played fhNII PapB2 better against Eastern Pike than we did tonight, but a Eastern Takes third in win is a win. We need to Holiday Tournaavoided foul continue to diversify our trouble, which had plagued offense, as we did tonight. them the previous night. We can't depend solely on The Eagles sported a Stacie for offense. Katie gave more balanced offensive us some big numbers offenattack, placing both Watson sively tonight," said Branand Robertson in double . non. "She has continued to figures. Wat•on had a double improve as the rest of our double on the evening With players have as . the season 12 points and 10 rebounds. · wears on." However, coach Brannon Point Volloy 5 1 , - 4 1 felt 'that the Eagles played Eaettm 12 8 17 11 - 48 better against Paint Valley Poln1 V.Hoy 12 9 10 25 - 56 than against Eastern Pike. Eulem- AJyuo Ho~lf 4 0·2 8, WMney I' The game was not as Ka" 2 2·2 8, Sara Mol-'lold I().() 2, Katie · Robortoon 1 2·2 4, Sandy Powell 1 0.0 2, ' ·close as the score would tell, Stacie Watton 9 • 722, 'Terri Wolfe 2 o-a 'the Eagles led all the way by 4. TOIOia 20 8·13 48 anywhere from six to 14 lollom 41, Eollom Plko 31' 14 13 6 10 - 41 · points, and Eastern Pike Eastem Eatttm Plko 10 6 9 13 - 38 picked up a quick six points in the final minute of the Eastern- Alyssa Holter 2 0.0 4, Whitney Karr 2 O..Q 4, Sara Man1ftafd t t -3 4, Katie · ·,game against the Eastern Robortoon 4 2·210, Sandy Powell1 0·0 2, Stacie W.loon 5 2·8 12, 'terri Wolle 1 3-8 · bench players. 5. TOIIIa18 8·18 41 ' Eastern improved its Three Points Goara - Eastem 1(Manarecord to 6-4. The Eagles llelcl) Aabounds- Easlem 30(W.I8on 10) . are well on their way to bet- Aaalllt- Eaatarn 12~t<arr Holter Powell 3) ter than expected season, TurnoversEaetem 17 and eagerly await the tour- Staal• - Eaalem 4 ·Eastem 4 Polcyn from PageBl DON'T GET IN HIS WAY: Jackson's 215-pound fullback David Swisher proves that not not even the famed Logan Chieftains' defense can stop a freiilht train, running for 202 yards against Logan and finishing as the MVP of the 2001 SEOAL football season. IMPORTANT COMEBACK: South Gallia senior volleyball player Alicia Halley · takes to the floor afier. fight. ing cancer and missing an ,entire year. PAIN ANO DESPAIR: River Valley's football team fell to 0-10 for the fourth straight season, driving more knives into the hearts of diehard football fans in the northern end of Gallia County. CLUTCH HURLER: Point Pleasant senior shotput- ter Eric Frye comes through with his best throw of the day on his final prep throw to take sixth place at the Class AAA state track meet. SPEED KILLS: Gallia Academy simply runs by Alliance Marlington's meatgrinder Wing-T offense on three big plays by Josh Perry, Bobby Jones and Donnie John son for its first-ever home playoff win in football. EARLY DOMINATION: Gallia Academy distan ce runner Sarah Wiseman steamrolled through meets at the Joe;~) and district level, seldom challeged by her foes. She eventually placed in both the state cross country meet and in the state track and field meets at the beginning of her sop ho more and the end of her freshm;~n years, respectively. BYRON LEFTWICH: Enough said. {Dlln Plllty tJ is a spo rt.~ writer for 0/1io V,//ey Puhlishiu,11 Co.) Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JoNES . GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship.holes ucross the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you ore. And, now is a great time to plan a trip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND HOTEL, port of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a $30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Call today for tee times ·...and hotel reservations. Fall is . a Grand time on the Trail. ' Grand Hotel ...,,. /oint Clear 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. co 111 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrtmd. com '· �Thursdlly, Dec:. ~ :. 01 t!trthune - Sentinel - Re CLASSIFIED In one NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE I . ,, we Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dltplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Monday-Friday tar ln .. rtlon In Next D1y'1 P1p1r SundiY In•Column : 1:00 p.m. Sunday Friday For Sundays Ptper Dlaplty ~ 1:00 p.m. Ttlursdey for Sundtys Pap~r Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third POUCfU: Ohkl.....,. ,.,.II ••• NWAW ... ,..,.. tQ Mit, rwt-t. or CllnOIIf tnY ad .. .,.,....._ Errof'l MUtt bll NpONd on IN nrat dQ of pulllkalllon and TrlluM-"":111 al Atel ' wllf be rw: lbte lor no moN INn the cott ollhe....,. occupild by tM MOl' ILI'Ld only lhll fltiL: lneertfon, W. .n.ll noiiMIItlblll q toN or,.,.,_ tMt ......:ftl hom lhe pubUclltkM'L Of ominlon of .n .... Con" , n WilL be rMCMin lhll ni1LIIV..Iebte ediUon. • Box nn"'"ow""•P'P•I . . atweyt: •Cun.nt '*card epplee. •All ,.., . . . . to lbe Fedeni Fair Houtlng ~~of 1118. •Thl• edl EOE ...ICWdL W. wtllftDtk~MCIIplany~ln ~otU.:.W. • Start Your ACII With A Keyword • Inc: luCie Complete 1 Ctscrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ......,.,l Ml••dali•..,_ .,.,utlfeM • Include Phone Numb•r And Address When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 DIYI __ Southarly olong tile PubllcNotice LEGAL NOncE IIIey fifty (SOl fwt to . ': ltla WIH be IN THE COURT OF on Iron pin 111 11 1111 held II A.J Mini COIIIION PlEAS, Southwut cor... r of Stortge 3M30 Union MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ld L t N ' Avenue Pomeroy, LASALLE BANK ~= 0 (221 ;0· ~::::; GREEN llAY, Wis. (AP) -Vikings "Probably 99 percent of the "If it's going to happen, it's going tb • Ohio, The Farmera NATIONAL E11terly olong tha receiver Cris Carter turned in his 1 • I I happen" Bank on<! Sovlnga ASSOciATION vs. Soutllerly line of seld harshest rebuke yet of teammate Randy P ayers 111 1 It eague have less Would Carter be a welcome additio~ 1 Company, I• s•lll ng TAMMY KENNEDY, Lot N t t t b 'l't t/ I R d h Th '' lor c11h th• followi ng ET AL o. wan Y· wo Moss. a I 1 Y Ia an Y as. at S in Green Bay? collllertl: . (221 • dlotonct of D . ~ II . h " h h • I' • Th k • d A Md CASE NO. 01.CV-G17 Nlnety·nl... (ttl flit to unng a con,erence u m w 1c e JUII rea utac. at tn o The Packers might not have any of 1 HI ~mco 1 1 3850 Tomml Kannady aka an Iron pin In the also said he's thought about playing for athltte, onc•-in-a-ltli:tti'IIJ• their top three receivers return nel!t par ormonce Tomml A. Kennady Waalerly line of 1ald h G B P k C ·· " ~· .. ' g ; brtlte lillie BM8-237, ond John Doa, bll t e reen ay ac ers, arter cntlat/Jl•t•.'" year because Bill Schroeder and Corey 1 pu c llrMI or road Cl.e ·• d M oss ".or saymg · h e PIaye d hard " .. B ra d"tor d wi II b e unrestricte d fr"F • Co... 2020 Tire ·Unknown Spouoa, If flretabova rnantlontd; 05 of Tomml thenca Northerly only when he feh like it. l l l n - NOll- Crla c.agents, and Antonio Freeman will ball,e • Clle"r.; 114154224, any, - Tee lectronlc Cath Kennedy, whote 1111 along the Wetterly nne "F . ' I I k Aaalller 80500249, known oddrllt 11 01 uld laat manlloned or me, Its more persona . as to take a pay cut to be back. 1 ASliE/ANSI Floor 35283 Hilltop Ad., public tlrMt or road myself the question, 'Is that what you in 1998, but they could be playing their Favre told the Wisconsin State Jou~ , . Jack, Klngllon Floor Dtxlllr, Ohio 45741, fifty (50) teet to the taught him? Or did you teach him final two games together. nal he wasn't su re Carter would be oa • Jock, Ctnon Fox otherwloe known 11 point 1 f ' ; mochlne, Roll around place ofrellldanCI, will baglnnl:~. P ••• o S<!_mething else?" Carter said, referring Carter hasn't announced whether good fit in Green Bay, however. 1 • floor Jack (elr, heevy take notice thet on Tract two· Sltuoted t'o Moss. he'll retire. return for a 12th season in "I know one thing: What's made this team successful over the years is : dutyl, 2 1111811 guns & February 5, 2001, In the To,;,nohlp of · "I take personal offense to it because Minnesota or test free agency. conttlners on rollero, LoSalle Bank National Salam co ty of ' oil droln can on Auoclatlon, plaintiff, Melgo ~nd I~ State of that's not the way you approach the Carter said he has a good idea of unselfishness," Favre said. "Not say in~ rollaro, mlac. oockata flied Ito Complaint Ohio, ond known aa: game. You -play when they make the what he's going to do, but "there's still that he's selfish and wants the ball, biJt & wrencheo, viae against delendenta In Selng In uctlon ftve schedule. When the commissioner gives some things that could alter my deci- if he went through a season like od,r. _ grlpa, roll around the court of Common town elghl and rang~ h h d 1 h ' h 1 n • " • metal cart, gaa & weter Pleat of Molgl County, fifteen of the Ohio t e sc e u e, t at s w en you p ay. s10n. guys have to, like Free's had to, where · linea. Ohio, praying therein company purchoae, Vikings coach Dennis Green downAnd what about Carter in a Packers' he might only have two catches in a • The Fermero Bank lor the sum of beginning one played Moss ' remarks as being said in a uniform? That's a notion sure to make game, how impatient will he be?" Saving• $43,252.00 pluo hund11dandDfty(ttiOI · and Company, Pomeroy, lnterell at the rate 01 feet South of the joking manner, l;>ut Moss himself hasn't fans cringe on both sides of the MinIf Carter's going to follow in anyOhio, reoerve• the 12.25% per annum Northweot corner of backed dowri and he has even reiterat- nesota- Wisconsin border, not to men- body's footsteps, Green said, it probably right to bid al this lrom July t, 2000 upon Lot No. twenty (20), 11 ed them . tion add spice to .the rivalry that would be those of former Vikin<>< runloll, end to withdraw tho Proml11ory Note daocrlbed In the pial .,. the above collateral secured by a Mortgage of Longatr.. lh'a "So, I couldn't even cover up for it," resumes Sunday. ning back Robert Smith, who retired Asked what it would bo like to catch last offseason. . prior to tale. Further, Deed of even dele add 11 10 n 10 Carter said. · The Farmero Bank end conveying tho Martlnaburg· thence Moss has 78 receptions . for 1,214 passes from three - time MVP Brett " I think that Cris and Robert Smith : Sovlnga Company lollowlng deecrlbed Ellt nlnaty-~1 ... (991 d hd · . reserve• the right to property, to wit; feet; thence South ya~ sa nd 10 touc owns thiS season.. Favre, Carter said he'd rather talk about have all signed a lot of contracts here 1111~1 any or til bids Tract One: The aeventy·llve (75) fMt: Probably 99 percent of the player> m it after the season. and the only thing that kept Robert sub ltted. following described thence Weot ninety· , the league have less ability that Randy "Even though it sounds funny and it Smith from being here was that he Th a a b o v e premises eltuatad In nine (891 teet· thence h " ·d "Th • · 1· · d datcrlbad colloteral the VIllage ol Dexter, Norlh ty:llva (7S) as. Carter sa1 . at s JUSt rea lStlC. soun s unrealistic and it sounds realistic retired," Green said. "[ imagine Cris will be oold "aa Is· County ol Melgo and feet t:'~~ place ol That kind of athlete, once-in-a-lifetime in a sense, I don't want to talk about it Carter will be the same way." whera lo", with no StateoiOhlo. beginning, ond athlete? For the rest of us we know we because people would get offended," Carter has 67 catches for BOO yards OKpreosed or Implied Parcel One: Known contolnlng all of Lot · ' warronty glvan. as being Lot• Nos. No. twenty-three (23) have to g1ve our absolute best to even Carter said. "And if that is part of the and six TDs this year, For further twenty (20) and In the North half of Lot perform in the NFL, and we knoll( it's equation, which I don't know, it would "We'd love to have Cris Carter stay," really ruffie some people or rub people Green said. " He's one of the best playInformation, or lor an twenty-one (21) In No. twenty-lour (241, not easy." appointment to Longstreth's addition deocrlbed In the pill Carter, a 15-year veteran, has served the wrong way right now and I don't ers in the game and I think he can still lnapecl collateral, to Martlnlburg, now 01 Longatreeth's prior to sale date De•ter, es shown by add 111 on ta as Moss's mentor since he was a rookie want to do that. · play." co n tact S h ella the public plat record~ Martlnol!urg. Buchtnanat992·2136. and being more Parcel Noo. 1!- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (12)26,27,28 particularly bounded 00148 . 000, 13· and described 01 001411.000, 1 ~· Public Notice lollowa: 00150.00, 13· Commencing atlhe 00151 .000 and 13· .' Pursuant to Northeast corner of 00152.00. Section 121.22 of the aald Lot No. twenty Ao currently oat Ohio Revlaed Code, (20) which Is also lhe rorth In dMd Volume Near the end of practice Wednesday, CINCINNATI (AP) - Quarterback league. notice Ia hereby Southeast corner of 325, Page 343, Lot No. thirty-two (321 RllCordad 8-28-91. The Bengals (4-10) have scored the Kitna and Johnson had a long talk away Akili Smith had surgery Wednesday to fix given that tho Meigs County Budget In said addition, llld Aloo commonly a torn left hamstring, but the Cincinnati fewest points in the league (177). They've from the main group of players. Kitna · Commlaelon will be point being also known u: 35213 Bengals expect him to be ready for train- scored only 57 points while losing their motioned with his hand, · apparently meeting on marked by an Iron Hilltop Road, Outer, last seven games, their worst such slump showing Johnson how he should run patmgcamp. Dlcamber 28, 200 1, pipe; thence along the Ohio 45741. at 9:00 A.M. The Northerly line ol uld Plaintiff prays that Smith tore part of the hamstring from in 23 years. terns. meatlng will be Lot No. twenty (201 tile delendanto named Kitna said the only thing that will bring In the closing minutes of a 16-0 loss conducted In the Soulh 83' Deg. 30' abova be required to the hone when he was tackled during ·a Melgo County West 99 Feet to an answer and set · up I 5-14 loss to the New York Jets on Dec. Sunday in Baltimore, Kitna and· rookie him ond the receivers ,closer is a win. um• . Auditor•• Office, Iron pin In the Ettllrly thalr Interest In said 16. A magnetic resonance imaging test receiver Chad Johnson· got into a shoutwere gomg to have to have some sucMelga County line of • public ...... real ealllte, or"' b'e or alley; thence forever barred from the next day found the severity of the ing match on the sideline. Johnson cess in games, really," Kitna said, ''You can Courthouee. Southerly along the 81sertlng the oame, injury, w:hich ended his season. dropped two long passes in the second talk about jt all you want. You can have a Malga County Budget Eelitarly llns ol aald lor foNclooure oluld Smith is expected to compete with Jon half. little powwow or a meeting, but that is last mentioned atroet mortgage, marahalllng Commloolon Johnson said after the game that he was not going to solve it. You solve it by havor alley 100 feet to an of lleno, and sale ol Kitna next season. Kitna has the lowest Noney Parker Iron pin In the oald real eatats, and passer rating in the NFL and has thrown upset by something Kitna said to him. ing those things happening positively in Campbell, Southwell corner of the proceeds of oald Sec..till)' gam~s," Lot No. lwonty-one oole applied to the 20 interceptions, third-most in the Neither has given any specifics, (21 I; thence along the payment ol PlalntHI'o (12) 27, 2001 Southerly llno of oald claim In the proper - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 101 No. twenty-one (21) order of 111 priority, North 83' o.g. 31' Eut and for euch otller and 99 Feet 10 on Iron pin further rellel ao Is lull Public Notice In -the Westerly line ol and aquiUibll. sold public road Sold parlleo are A public hearing known ao .Oepol required to tnawer will be held January Street; thence within 28 days after "When we see him getting after a guy, that if he had the opportunity to grab the 10, 2002, II Northweaterly along the last publication, BEREA (AP) - Jamir Miller has approximately 6:30 the Waaterly Una of which shall be always believed he is one of the NFL's the first thing we hope is thai Jamir nails rookie instead, history would have been p.m. In the said public road or published once I 1. 1· b k him. The next thought is that quarterback rewritten, for •IK e tte me ac ers, gymnaalum at tho street 10.0 teat to· the week "He would never, ever, stood up and Next month he could be chosen as wants to get rid of the ball and now is the Eastern Local point or place or conaecutlve wMks. boglnnlng. Michael J. Linden , Admlnlotretlve been a linebacker," Davis said. "We'd be time to make a play." . Parcel Two: Being 110032428 one. : BUilding. The Millerleads the team with 107 tackles, talking today about Jamir dosing in on Miller, whose 13 sacks lead the AFC purpoae of the known a a Lot No. Attorney for Plaintiff solo, and is tied for second with 27 125 sacks for a career. He'd have had dou~ 71 h1arlng 11 to review twenty-two (22) In CltiMortgage, Inc. and are tied for second in the NFL, c0uld h fi B 1 the 2002-2003 tax Longstreth's addition 1111 Cheatar Avanue, b ble-digit sacks every year." quarterback pressures. budget lor tho to Martinsburg, now Sullo 400 Clavolond, ecome t e mt rowns p ayer to go to Miller entered this season with 23 sacks With two games left, he could break m o r • Ohio 44114 the Pro Bowl smce Cleveland returned to dlatrlct. The budget Dexter, the leagtie in 1999. the team mark of 14 112 sacks by Bill in seven seasons, including a career-best 5 lo available lor partlculorly bounded (218) 821.0510 . . . Glass in 1965. He needs one to tie Jack 1/2 in 1997 with Arizona. lnapactlon during and deacrlbed as (12) 27, 2001 (1) 3, 10, , After ••ght years (m the )eague), 1t : regular bualneao follows; Beginning at 17, 24, 31 , 2002 "Jamir has always b~en a consummate would be nice to finally get some recog- Gregory (1970) and Reggie Camp . houra at the the Southeast corner but when Butch came in, he turned pro, admlnlatratlve omc.. ol Lot No. twenty-oM nition from your peer<." Miller said. "I've (1984) for second. , . . of Eaatarn Local (21) In IBid addition, "My goal was double digits, but I did- it up a notch." cornerback Corey Fuller always felt I m one of the better hnesold corner baing School Olatrlct. n't say what digit," Miller said. "I'm just said. marked by an Iron pin backers in the league. In tho Waallrty line · "I d • k .., 'II h h " Llu M. Ritchie, set The Browns' first-year coach said turntrying to get as many as r can. I've got a or a public road or on t now. we see w at appens. Tre1aurer thence One problem: A third of the voting goal and when I hit it, I'll let people ing the 6-foot-5, 266-pound Miller into Eaatern Local School street; a hell-bent pass rusher was an easy decic Westerly along lhe comes from fans on the Internet. NFL know," Dlttrlct southerly line ol oold · 50008 SA 881 If he does get the team mark, it will be sion. coaches and players, many of whom have. Aeedavllle, Ohio Lot No. twenty-one "Pass rushers are so difficult to find and (21), Nlnoty-nlne (911) experienced Miller's intimidating pres- as a defensive end. Because of injuries to ofli772 are at a such enormous premium," Davis teat to Eaaterly an Iron pin (740) 687-331 II 1 the nne111 of ence fi rsth an d , account f,or t h e rest o f t h e the defensive line, Miller was switched . s from linebacker two weeks ago against aid. "You have guys that can get to the :nother public atraet balloting. . (121 27,2001 or alley; tho nee Miller and the Browns (6-8) have yet to Jacksonville. He responded with three quarterback, you can determine the out1tc come of games. Jamir does that." I!JUEillltallm~!lllllii;JllWiti;!JlUUEIIJ11W~a ' achieve national attention. Knowledge- sacks, seven tackles and two quarterback Miller will continue in his new posiable fans may know Cleveland leads the pressures. tion for the last two games at Tennessee "I didn't know any numbers," he said. but league with 29 interceptions probably don't realize Miller's fierce play "I was just playing and thinking, 'What- and Pittsburgh. "The biggest adjustment was playing ever happens, happens."' is a key reason why. the run," he said. "I wasn't able to see. It was exactly what Browns coach "Jamir definitely is a big part of any Things were on top of me fast. success we have," defensive back Devin Butch Davis expected. He was an assistant "It's kind of a coming-out party for Bush said. "He presents a problem for any at Dallas in 1995 when the Arizona Cardinals drafted Miller. Davis has often said me, I'm having fun doing it." quarterback on every down. if ° Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW I.Q WRITE A!i AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get heraby 21. t public TO Place l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 875-6234 62-2157 OrF.xTo Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 11 ;~;::;,ay,t~~.m:.~ zgn • 11110:00 a.m., !lalk:ll: REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Display Ads Carter criticizes Moss, says he I d h • If ' ;-:.:::,~:::-::.=-:: cou see lm·se ·In Green Bay' l'nhl~o ' "'".....,in "ir111 \paprr.._ \uur MJchl lu ... 11<1'< , Udn.., ... l lto~ht Lro \o 111r lloour. With us Word Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. \'\'\ill "\1 I \ II '\I" Akili Smith has surgery on hamstring Male Lab Puppy, 4 monthS okl. (740}446-1692 ' ' 1 ' Browns' Miller having possible Pro Bowl year I \11'1 0\\11 \ I '' U\ It I.., • ' I ' Classifietls Call ..... ' •' New Year's Eve Party Welcome 2002 with friends! Mary's Tee Time Grill II{ \\" I'OIU \ I H)\ at Riverside Golf Club 7 p.m. Taking reservations now (304) 773-5354 $1 0 per person Complimentary appetizers and champag(le at midnight Eagles 2171 Dance Dec. 28 & 29 Band - Lone Wolf B pm- 12 midnight I 55 Pittsburgh's Bettis questionable for Bengals game PITTSBURGH (AP) Steelers running back Jerome Bettis is listed as questionable for Sunday's game against Help Wanted the Cincinnati Bengals after missing Pittsburgh's last three games· with a groin injuty. . He skipped Wednesday's practice, as he has done most of the season, even wh'en he althy. "I can't really predict the future, so I take it day by day," Bettis said. "I'm not 100 percent yet. I just want to keep FuiUPart Time improving and rake it day by day." OFFICE The Siee!ers need one victory - or ENVIRONMENT one loss by the Oakland Raiders - to 1-888-974-JOBS clinch home-field advanta!:e through - NOW HIRING $6.$8 Per Hour out the AFC playoffs. Bettis doesn't want to go into the playoffs after sitting out fiVe games and a bye week. "You don't want to do it unless you have to," he said. "It wouldn't take a whole lot. It would just take getting the speed of the game back. That's the one thing you want to do. You want to just get the speed of the game back, get a feel for it. I'm a veteran so there's not going to be a lot new. I just want to get the feel of the game. get a couple carries and see where I'm at.1 ' Joining Betti s on the sidel ine Wednesday were linebackers Earl Holm es (knee) and Joey Porter (shoulder) and running back Amos Zereoue (shoulder), All three players are listed as probable on the Steelers' injury report. The Bengals are 4-10 and· coming off of a 16-0 loss in Baltimore, where players squabbled during and after the game. The Steelers don.'t expect the Ben gals to go through the n'lotions on Sunday. "The Bengals are not like that. I've been there," Steelers defensive end Kimo von Oelhoffen said. "The coac hes they've got over there will not quit, and if you watch the films you' ll see the pbyers have not quit ." . �1 h• rsdAy, Dec. 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1P11ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~--~~~~---------------- i NEWYORK (AP)- New York Mets such as Mets fi"t host-man Todd Zeile, · general manager Steve Phillips and agent who will make S6 million next ~-Then ' jelfMoorad are running up a pretty good Phillips could shop Appier elsewhere for · telephone bill talking about slugger Mo some needed oumeld help. Vaughn. TI1e only agreement they One outfield possibility remains Juan reached w.lS to keep the conve,..tion Gonl;l)ez, also Moorad\ client. Phillips going. has been cool to the idea of signing ConThe commissioner's office on Wednes- l;l)ez even though several players, includ' day granted Phillips and Moorad an extra ing pitcher AI Leiter, catcher Mike Piazza 24 hou" to negotiate a deal for Vaughn and newly acquired second baseman . after the Anaheim Angels and Mets Robbie Alomar, endo..OO the move. agreed on a deal for the fir.;t baseman.The Gonzalez, who hit .325 with 35 home deal is contingent on Vaughn agreeing to runs and 140 RBis with Clevel:md last restrucrure the remainder of his $80 mil- season, has expressed interest in the Mets, lion contract. · but would command a contract similar to "We're still talking," Moorad said: "Mo the one Vaughn has. And Vo'ith Phillips is excited about the possibility of playing under orde" to hold the Mets' payroll to in New York, and as a result, we are trying $95 million, it could force other moves. our best to accommodate everyone New York likes the idea of a left-handinvolved." ed slugger like Vaughn protecting Piam Vaughn took part in SQ!)le of the calls in a lineup that managed just 642 runs last , Wednesday as Mqorad and Phillips tried season, lowest in the major.;. 't to find a way to fit him into the Mets' There are also some negatives for the payroll structure. Mets to consider. Vaughn .is 34 and did i "I'm an optimist by nature and hope not play last season, recovering tiom a I that with some more focus and attention, ruptured lefi biceps tendon. He also led it's a deal that can 'be put together," the league with 181 strikeouts in 2000, Moorad said. his la<J fiJjl season. Still in limbo was pitcher Kevm App1There is also the matter of trading 1 er, who is to move to the Angels, accord- App1h, a right-hander, which would f ing to a person fanriliar with the deal who leave NeV; York with a starting rotation of spoke on the condition ofanonymity.The four left-hande" - Leiter, Shawn Estes, Mets need to clear salary space, and Appi- , Glendon Rusch and Druce. Chen - and I er's S9 .million contract for 2002 is almost Steve Trad(!sel as the only nghty. It would a match to the $10 million Vaughn is due be an unusual alignment. next ~ason, especially if the tir.;t basemap A native of Norwalk, Conn., Vaughn is is willing to defer some of that money. unhappy in Anaheim and has expressed a After that, however, Vaughn's salary is desire to return to the East Coast. dramatically higher. He gets $15 million The fi"t ba~eman h.'IS 299 career home in both ·2003 and 2004, with a team runs and would add some punch to an option of $14 million for 2005. In con- anemic Mets attack.The team batted only trast, Appier will make $11 million in .249 with 147 homer., both 15th among 2003 and $12 million in 2004. the 16 NL teams. There ;re two other twists to the deal. A ·contingent of Mets officials traveled ·Anaheim signed free-agent pitcher to Massachusetts last week to watch him Aaron Sele on Wednesday and might be work out and came back sattsfied enough inclined to exchange Appier in the trade with his condition to move ahead on the with a cheaper replacement for Vaughn, trade. II I I Herballfe Independent Distributor ;JJtl Kandt j DlscJodlel Selvlce Clll for Products or Opportunity Rock Mullc Jeanie Howell 740-992·7036 Country, DIIIICI l 74CH42·n09 Houl'll 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ~ Fllllaonebll RaiH All Occaalon• 11130 >Equipment Parts Dealrrs 1000 Stiff. 7 SOuth *FULLY WELDED * 50 YEAR WARRANTY 91 Beech St. QU~LITY wn.J~ow SYSTEMS ffilddleport, OH 992-4119 1-1!~0-291-5600 VIsit Our Showroom On State Route 33 ,.t •. • No lh!alers or t:ontradors Please Vl"' I Ma~!!!rcanl wv 10l:l477 Advertise in this space for s100 per month '\ Owner: firry Lllmm (740) 992-0739 maplewOid Lake ' • Replattment St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 'Mdltloas • Roonn1 949-2734 (740) 949-1521 FREE ESTIMATES Financing & 9!1 Days Same As <;:ash Available Licensed, Insured •·Free Estimates 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Ule can 111111e 11etr summer SIUS/Iflt J6D BIUIHRDS Rutland, Olllo · Huallable to rent 1066 2nd Street~· Mason, WV Local 843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; • Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Derttal, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers: Mortgage; Major Medical • Nu,.ing Home ottaullng ot.lmHtone oGrtvel• s.nd •Toploll oflll OlrloMulch ..a.· Meigs Massage CARPENTER SERVICE (740) 992-3470 Therapy • Room Addltlono a Fri & Sat ll•1am • llpm ' I 0 LUNCH ..... •DINNER ..... I • 11 :30am- 2:00pm 1I 5:00 pm-7:30pm 14 yrs & under FREE' 4 yrs & under FREE 5-8 yrs -'2.99 1 5-8 yrs ~ '3.99 9-12 yrs ~'3.99 9-12 yrs ~'4.99 ~ .l ------~--------------~ IUPPET TO ~ (LUnch •• 14.11) IUPPET TO GO (Dinner .. '8.99) •·-~ 1-1• Plumlllng Middleport, OH 45760 Come In and oak about apeclala Gilt Celtlflcotoa Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Available Pomii~Ohlo CONTRAOORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740..985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, SttpJ• flat Work, ReplaCements, • Walks and.Drhcs • Stencil Crete Fret'! EsUmates ~rvlng Ohio and W. V. wv 1031712 ROBERT CONSTRUCTION •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare .FREE ESTIMATES 74Q-992·1671 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, ROots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall · &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742-3411 !. 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 1 · Athens, Ohio - •New Homes BANKRUPTCY ,., can relieve a debtor of financial obligatio1!s and 740-'t'to-2422 Blackburn ..., Fullylnaured ...... fllllllllllllk 124.11 •llllll&.l17.111• bllllll Willi ..............111 ......... .,...MUI• • arrange a fair distribution of assets among . creditors. A person going through bankruptcy may retain cenain property, known as "exempt" property, for his or her personal use. This may include a cor, a house, clothes, and household goods. You should direct' any questions regardins bankruptcy to an attorney before proceeding. For infonnation regarding Bankruptcy contact: WIUiam Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5015 and Athens in this space for sso per month Pomeroy free fsl! I Illes DR 8lssel Ccrt . Pl.AYINC'. WI Ttl mnson BOWLIII& OPED BOWLIO&Ii YOU IS· SUP!'05El> TO B,E GOO!> ENOU(,Ii! LERGUfS WEL.I. ... 'rt>t.l'RE: BETTER THAN NOTtiiN~. I. SUPPOSE . • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • ~ fO::;J======'-'"•-, • • • • • • • _.7(111-7.,.aUIIIII flllll-6tlnii-I'IIII-Pd!L • 0 • 0 • ~: ·1 HE'S FROZ.E.N TO THE GoROUNt». ! ,'. , . • " • 0 , • • • 0 a • " " o • • o G(IJNT ., 6av•T Ul~. Nertll ltrfthl F.•!O& 16 19 All,_a Conw3rdl Ponaoy St., Milan 1111211 mo. l WAt>lTTO WRITE TO 6RAMPA AND &RAMMA,SUT I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO CALL TliEM .. DON'T WORRV ABOUT lT ... 30 Rabin TO llEAR FROM 'f'OU .. IOAM·4PM Mon-Sat (740) 992-5908 10 '~jll 10( I CHILD CARE SERVICE"' 24 hour cor. wtolcomtt cNidren Gf aM og... located In ~eroy . For more lnlormotlon ooll (740) 992-5827 ..GLLt&L Cellular 33795 Hil11ncl Rd. B.D. Pomeroy Eagles CONSTRUCTION Euery Thursday 740-992-5232 .4. 11112/1 mo. SATISFACTION -~-GUARANTeED Home l rnprol'e rnen t~; Siding • Remodeling Porches • Uct'ks Add-on's • RooOng Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES Bill DoerjCr (740) 992-2979 BIDGO 2171 li SUnday Doors Open 4:30 , Early birds start · 6:30 Progressive top line Thursdays Progressive Couerall on SUndays \ - 47 Rhine part ... Dill ...... 41 StiiiOne 1 rC· n'liahbor :14 Gontlar 3S ,_part 31 Emil'• Pill 31' I'Ndlng Ho.ncer FNCI 42 Watch chilli 51 1'1111 .... IIICI. 52 Allow to I Under· hth'l 54~~ ,_ I Arid 10 Prim 1'1 Bourbon 12 Foundotlon 17Enduvor 211 Wwnlngl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C•mpoe ~ Clphor cryptogra"" oro crealtciiiOI!I QUOlllllont by 1...- ' "· pu0 and prooono. Eaclllanarln "" Cl!>haf oiOndtlor ........,, Toclly'l clue: M eq~~o~r. Y 'YFHR SHYIII VEWGSHRSZ) (RWG YIIITHVHBR nou(orcing. YFB WDBI!HSWG LEBWD ZV South's four-heart rebid was "!~!lressive . W IIBGRB ZV YZKBEWGSB !-lis partner might . have been void of WGL ZTBGGBRR . ' - LHWGGB heart.. West's four spade rebid was also VIHGIIYIHG debatable, especially PREVIOUS SOlUTION: "North Dakota life haa been meanl to make of you • tough lighter, a hard worker."- Carroll E. at the adverse vulner- SimeoK . :rbility. (Four spades doubled costs 200 unless South starts with 1111 DAILY WOlD the diamond ace and PUIILII GAM I a not h c r diamond, - - - - - - Ubt~ ~r CLAY I . POUAN - - - - - when 500 can be colRearrange letrera . of th• four Krambled words be· lccted.) low to form four ,.mple words . Under the spade king, Ea!t signaled !SNARl with the queen, guarantccing that he alSO held the jack. Taking the hint, West under- l CIWET led his spade ace at trick two. Now the spotlight ,.;....~::--::-~-:--"1 turned on East. If L EsEv My friend was laughing loudly 1• West had the dia"' while rea\Jing an ad lor a weight 1 :~ reduction clinic. The clinic's motto mond ac~. surely he would have cashed it . - - - - - - - - - - . was : "Join in the Fight Against at trick two. And if · l~ R Y B A N Hazardous -- ·-- -." West had a dub trick i-"T"-,I"!S.....,,l"'G,...,,,.-...--i G) Complete the chuckle quoted . • • . . bv tilling in the missing words coming, it couldn "t '-..L.-O......L.-''--'--' you dev•lop from "•P No. 3 below. disappear. Leading a PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1N third spade couldn't · THESE SQUARES help either. So, East, havin)l climinatt•d the UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEHERS TO GET ANSWER impossible, did what was loft: He shiflcd to SCRAM-I.ITS ANSWERS a trump. Harper- Canto - Dryer - Helmet - OTHER ARM This defeated the An old timer noticed a designer name on the sleeve co ntrar t. South could of a teens jacket. "Nice name." he chuckled, "what do no longer ruff all you call your OTHER ARM?" three diamond losers in the dummy. S©\\4\llA-""Etrs· 0 I r li I I I I. e 217 E. 2nd, eomeroy, Ohio l I 2000 Hood 32- I T~E'{'LL JUST BE GLAD Case • Remington • Buck • Schrade Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafts Now Available ·Tiger Sharp Knives "''ll Nfly '•ptou r Wt11te Pn1r Uccn .. ::- 43 Elllpllctl Ir iPEANUTS 304-773-&DI Jeff Warner Ins. High & Dry 992-5479 Self-Storage Pomeroy, Ohio • 1\larks Porkl't hniH·s & ( 'olll'rtihlt.•s ~~~ Advertise your business on this page for L&L Tire Barn one month for as low as $25 Road 740·992·5344 Phone 992·2155 44087 Wlpple I Advertise • Aooftng &. Gun.r. • Vlnylstdlnt a Pointing • P.tlo 1nd Porah Decka • 213N.2ndAve. · ' P/B ~ I I on· IJlllllll'll!ll .Ufellme Warretti Satie!jri o I -~-- ' t!Af. '/tf, I fl"" I 1111e pd 1 mo. Rornadollnt 740.992·1705 CaU Danny 742-2572 Kip -742-7709 Hours: Sun· Thu~ llam. 10 pm r·--- Biard names }00 can trust Cel1al1leed. Simi lii'JIPI• . request. · Tel: (304) 173-5800 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In service• D Q\lo...t>U! for )lllrtles RISI OJ. on (1000 n from the bridge) . WICK'I HAULING and EXCAVATING \0 tA!SS 1... DEER CUT6 WRAPPED BISSELL ...... . flf,~va,. M.l~ 1... QJAAC.e. \fit:~ UXU... '- .Whulo.n • Room Tonia Ra1b9r Licensed Massage Ther,plst ,... MJM \~, COMijElOil ond II~DIJITIIl \\'~ 14 -. 42 Typeol :r7~no Defenders start each d,•al with a slate of "standard" defensive techniques at their fingertips . They all serve a purpose, but don't always ·automatically defeat a contract. Sometimes the textbook play must be followed by anbthcr tellin11 continuation. How should the play go in this fiveheart contract? There are al~o two side issues. What do you think of the ;ouction? What would have happc•ned .to four spade'S doublc.d? This deal occurred in I %2 during o match between Chicago ami New York . It's a pity -- but no surprise -- that these encounters a·re not held today. North l1:1d to rcdoubk because two clubs would have 6 Miles North or Pomcroy,,Ohlo, At County Road 18 Rooftng, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Addlllons · 3 S.tlora Myrna Vulncn1blf." t:att·Welt $288.88 PER 181NT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT · New Humes• VInyl Middle port. Oht o 45760 ·- · ;. FIRST C8ME. RISTSUVED . *FRf:!! IN HOME FSTIMATE TuuloWn 2- Z3 ......lelort fk'llll"r: South "*.Ill I \' 1 Cenlnl ·=- 4=-- ·= 38::.- - """ .KQJIUI t A lO 4 l 742·1076 DOWN ..I: Ill debl II Honora .• 7' 'IIU IIIJMI • Sldl"l • New Garaars B o x 189 • "'J. Simplicity * F)tEE INSTALLATION (10'll10' 610'1120') 11~ ... A II I 3 •'229.00* MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 14Fielltr .QJID :I • • l J T11lh1, II! !til_. .11315. . . . ... "=......... .... Opcnlna lead. • K BUILDERS INC. NOW OPEN Deer Shop r· L\\1\I'S II 1\' li n o I I Ol \ s,...,.,... lg; YOUNG'S •• .. KQJI&$ . -A/IF Sill 12C A I" 1 ¥ AU I. Caso·IH Parts J 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% Sweet Horn !ted ................ $5.00150 Sww!Stull 12% Swwt Horn !ted ................ $4.40150 Huntert Pride 21% dog food .........$6.95150 Economy Betl12% atock fled ..... $6.75150 Tme.Minel'l!l Blocka ..., ...............$4.751100 16% er Crumbel1 ..................... $8.95/50 VOiler's inleCt t• FIC!ory Authorlud ACROSS 5 ClloiM tO OPEC, e.g. FACTO)lY DIRECT All~& VIIYliiPIJIIMEIIT PRICING WIIIIDDWI I Ro cky R Hupp Ag ent NEA Cro11word Puzzle 1 ........ DIPIYI u [140) 992-3194 -992-6635 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ·- ALDER ' • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 7 PHILLIP :!VIets-Vaughn deadli.ne 1extended to Thursday Tree Service Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY 001' BASEBALL JONES' Thursday, Dec. 27, 2001 Frid.r)·. l1l'C 2tf. 2001 lmpl''vc.·uwurs in yuur c;trc.·cr ,~ t.:lt1~ .u1d sub~C<!UL' IH llcrt(·r tiu:tm;i,ll b:t~c are indit-.uc.•d ror VU\1 i11 the )' l ';lr ;~)u,•;u.l. Wh.1·t yuu n:n·ivc wi ll be due to vour O\\' tl dTuru :mJ 1101 !i'tll~l ' hn·r lw.: k. CA I'ili CORN (llor. 22J .m. I 'J) •• )n\tc.':hl d hdpin~ ~· ou e:1~c .1 problem :~t wmk (cxlay, t·u-wnrkt'n l.:mth.t imhlve rtL•ntly nca lc nwr~ work rur ~·ma by tlu·ir wcll- intl'lltiouc.•d ~11!'tccstiou~. Sc:rctn all id ~'.ls \n:ll. Gc.•t :. jtmlJ' on life by undl·r~umli ll~ til e iunucm:cl tiMt'll ~rovern yu u in the yc.1r i\ lw.Hi. Semi fur yuul' Ast ru ~ < l r a ph ptl.'\lktinm by Ul<lilint:: S2 tn AHfLl•(.iniJ'h, clu thb 11CW~t,.,rcr, P.O. Bux 175M, Mmn1y lli11 St,Hhlu, N~>" Yurk. NY IU15Co . Ul.' ~ ~~r~· tn M.11t' ym1r Zudioar 1ihra1. 1\~UI\1\IUS Q,n, 201-Ft·b. J\J) •• It dut'MI't IU;IUI.'f thai p'u ll\.1~· i'h' .iu~titi ~· lol in rt'.u;t111~ ha"l1ly tn :1 llt'j.t.ltivl· llol'i.11 ~jw,ltiOil 1t11l;i)' L',HI\\'Li 1'Y .111• n·h\•f, Wh.lt ~· u1mt~ i ~ th:11 pHif rqHrliltion l~lr tnh.• r,uH.:t.• Tl.'ll!,lill' illlliL f , PISCES (t:L'I' . .:!!1-~brd1 :!II) - M Tt•~l,l)' 111·1)' lw th~· tl.l)' (l)llh'thln~ ru u\-'\' l~.·h u•u ~·~n h·l·d n•,,r, i 1 ~ ~~~:ly hl·.•d wiiL'11 ;nul put" )'UU in a ti~ilt ~l'ut. Ileal with it, and du u't try to ~h ift the bl.une unto :\I I i·uno .. cent by~t~ tllicr. AI\ IES (Mm·i. 21-April I 1J) -- Kn•ft yo ur lml\1 ~crcwrJ on ~tr.1 1ght wd :~y, and dun't rl'ad ill will into w h;•t othcn uy wh~o•n• uo hum \WIS intcml ..·d . It \\·ouhl tTeil.tc unuc~·e";!l")' unpl~-.~~:llltlw.~~, TAUI'.US (April 20-Moy 2U) -- Whl"tl it comc5 to ;~uy­ chinl( to ~.I a with ynt1r c:~rca:r . or fimmrl'~ tmi.ly. lw C:'lrl•lid nor to rake 311)' \llldUt.' ri1k~ . Th1l~\' ;~ ppl.' alin~ lung dwu cuulLI tum OlH tn he lmuled Wilh hlo111h (;EMINI (May 21 ..Juno 211) -- Tmby. kel·~, yuur clullt< n')ll' ~ ;1\\ ':'l)' from :tnythinM ;~built whh:h · :mother ft:l'!ll Hrnu~l)·, It' ynn pirk .tpilrt tlr,c bdil·l~ of Ulhl'N, it tloc~ IWth• in t-t but (:'IUJl' h<trJ. (t.•\'Jin~ Or a 11.1~ty inl.'ida:irt. CIINCEi l Quuo 21 -July 2~ ) ... lluiJ yonr run~~l\' tu~ht,uiJ the hm~ ~i\'C yuu .~~~i~UilWIIt th:rt ~ntlthl'f in d.ty .111 vnur work 'J'I:In• wanh tn ,i\·.,ht. Unfurtun .ttdy, r<llll ·· pl:tillilll! won't l1dp yuur (.1\l'ol,', LEO (July 23-Aug. 2?) ~~ Shtmld ;111 imtig:u o r w r1 h111 your pl·l.'r grotlp attrlllJ.' l to play pulitin to1.by, <lun l lt-1 him or her 11.~c you ;1~ J p:~wn. ·· lt ·s im pn:~.tivc Y~' ll kct·p you r l!u;ml up .m~t not get <lr.t~gt•J into it. VIRCO (Au~. :!3-Sert. 22) -- Uc p.Hient i,id.1y ~hould :1 dcn:olufmlem <:~tu'e a delay in adaievint:: :~n objr.>ctivc dtJt is import:IIH to yo n. It's murta w wait for calmer p~r~o1J.1ily seas. LlllllA (Sept. 23·0«. 23) • - Ue careful today not to oas~umc vou have all the an,wen or thai your nwthotl~ of do i ll~ t hi n~! arc supcrivr 1u othtr~. h b~lioovrt. yuu Hl linen attcurivdy to th(! 5U~t~:etticm s uf nuodates. · SCOili'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2:!) •• Wlu.•n it come-~ to ;ny . situation rm.lay wl1~rc muncy i~ L:han~i ny hamh, lu: dmably ;~krt . This i~ ~~pl.'dally tnll' if )'OU Jo not km •w the p:trty ym1'n.• de.1lin~ wnh. SM;(TTAII.IUS (N<w. 2.1D ..·r. ::! 1) •• h i• .dw.1ys wi~e tu ehcd; m1t ail the p ~'r1iue nt f.n:B bdi•n· n~o·~llti .IWIJ.t an a~rec:111r11t wirh mmthl'r. litJid hl thi~ ~'rlit.•m·~· tml.ay. l•ct.',\11'1~· he lt' 1h'l with pliL S0111t'O II C !11;1)' 1\llt ' �golf pro may get stuck in rough, A5 Mom who's • M1lp Causal)'s Ho•llown Newrp•p• MEIGS LOCAL Board ' H BUICK IT PONTIAC OKs S43M Your Used Car Superstore Next to Wai-Mart! 446-2282 1900 EASTERN AVE. ToU Free 1-877-446-2282 4DoorSedon MSRP ......................... $19,573 Sale Price ................... $18,500 GM Rebate ...................... 1000 MSRP ......................... $18;210 Sale Prlco ................... $17,250 GM Rebate ................... ;.. 1600 NET PRICE ............. $17,500 NET PRICE ............. $15, 750 Til• A Tltlol 51<><> a 2755 S1ock t T-2!!58 ~t.~ 2002 Chevy Cavalier Sale Price ................... $14,550 GM Rebate ...................... 2000 NET PRICE ....... ,..... $12,550 O.er .2111 lew & UHII Velthle•l• StOll Couch getting better, 81 15 - UMCI 4x4 Jeep Grand Cherokee• 83-2001 6 • UI8CI4x4 JHp Chtrok- 95-21101 8 • UMCI 4x4 Pickup Trucka In Stock 114-2000 5. UI8CI4x4 suv·, (Explorere, BIIDfl) 95-1999 .1.• UMCI 4x4 Dodge Durango• 119-2001 2002 LESHBRE CUSTOm $5000 Discount/ Tu a Tltlt """' '00 SUUFIRE 4 DR Red, Only 18,000 miles no IIIOne!J down PER MSRP ......................... $27,415 Sole Price ...................$25,500 Deaths .................. $168 72 GM Rabala ...................... 3000 Details, A3 12 • UMCI Dodge lntreplds 119-2001 4 • UMCI Dodge Neons 898-2001 3 • UMCI Chrysler 300M's "C•r of tilt YNI'' 8 • UMCI Dodge Stratus In Stock 97·2001 3 • Used Sebring Convertibles 98-2001 • Used Factory Cars "Mixed" 97·2001 38 FIICtory C1rs Aval,.blfl 2002 budget Preliminary plan calls for $3.39M NET PRICE ............. $22,500 ..... Stock , 2755 Tu I Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAFF Weather 1995 Eagle VIsion Tsl $4850 Hlp: J01. Law: 201 4·Dr, Sliver, Leather & Loaded Details, A2 . 1997 Oodge Stratus $5800 A Steal, 4-Dr, Red, All Power, 71 000 Miles 1!1!18 FORD ESCORT 2 Dr Speclllly.Prlced et12,898 ·.SUits filed . 1997 Dodge Avenger $7700 POMEROY -. A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court by the United States of America, USDA, Columb~s. against Barbara Irunch, Middleport, and others, alleging default on promissory notes in ti:J,e amount of$92,307.17. Actions for quiet title have been filed by Arthur D. Turkette, Albany, against Bonnie C. Whittington, Rudand, and others, and by Peggy Sue Storts, Albany, against H.D. Hively, Ferndale, Calif., and others. 2-Dr, V6, Auto Trons, Red, All Power, Clean lf 1998 Ford Mustang $7950 Red 4 Dr WAS $3,995 SOle 12,500 · V6, Black, CD Player, Super Sharp DQD&E Pickup • Whlhl WAS S4,995 SOle 13,491 . 19!3 CHEU C1510 Plckupo- wftopper WAS 16,995 Sale 14,501 1---...:. -- 4 Dr- Blue WAS 16,995 Solo 15,400 $21,!1110 slg,goo 1998 Dodge ~eon $5900 2-DrCoupe, Whne,Alr, 51000MIIes 99 SUBURBAN LT Block with leather interior 4x4 Tow 99 S10EXT CAB 4X4 V6, Auto, 37k, Price Sloshed! 98 BUICK CENTURY lTD White with Blue leolher, W~$11,900 ...............................................SALE 59900 2001 CHfU BLHZER 4 DR WAS $24,995 SOlo 1 20,490 $5880 CHEUY 3/4TOD 4114 PICII.UP .,,..... WAS 122,995 Sole 118,500 - 2001 fORD ' ' ~IIPLORER GRHRD mHRQUIS 1-..::::..:::::::;:,::::;.:~:::.:,- Loaded Only 45,000 mlleo WAS 514,995 Sole '11 ,991 199B&mc Ext Cab, only 45,000 mille· Au1o 1--.....:::~ WAS $10,995 Sale '9,390 :.=:;:c;=iTa-- Fully equipped, Healed Leather Seats, Moonroof, Cost $32,000 Hew! Was$6995 1994 Chevy 1500 4x4 $7500 $4770 Lonvbed, Auto Trans, AC, Rubber Roor Was $10,900 ............................. ~ .............. SALE 8990 1 Only 35,000 milts, LOADED 1999 Chrysler 300M $14500 Trucks & SUV's .97 LESABRE LIMITED Leather, I owner, 1994 2-DrCoupe, Auto Trans, Air, CD, Moonroof 4-Dr Sport Sedan, 18000 Miles, CD, All Power 97 OLDS ACHIEVA V6, 56k, Was $8900 . 1999 1999 Chevy Cavalier $8495 2001 DodgeStratus $13500 4X4, LS Model Low mlln 96BUICKSKYLARK2DrWas$4995 ...... SALE 3880 96 CENTURY BURGUNDY Was $5995 ....SALE 13900 96lUMINA LS, Extra clean Was $6995 ......SALE 15280 96 ASTRO AWD VAN Absolutely looded 66k, Kleon 1 Was $9900 ..................................................SALE 17910 950lDSCIERABlue ................................SALE 13970 . 92 FORD EXPLORER 4Dr, 4x, Was $3995... SALE 12960 89 LIN CONTINENTAL- Block Was$2295 SALE 11420 88 PARK AVE, T-TypeLocoloneowner Was $2995 ................................................. SALE 11890 Buck.,. 5: 21·29-33·34-36 Pick 3 Day: 5-2'{) Pick 4 Day: 9-7-9·2 1996 Ram 1500 SLT $8500 W.VA. Deily 3: 1-4-B 0.11}' 4: 5-3-1-Q Cll51il5: 7-9-16-17-18-24 Auto Trans, V8, Air, HewTires!Super(:lean 1996 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 $7600 Red, 5-Spd, Air, CD Player 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee $8995 Index Laredo, 4x4, Black, JustwaRinq for you! 3.8 V6, Rear Air, All Power, Red 1998 Ford F-1 SO 4x4 $13500 4.6 VB, 43000 Miles, red Burgandy, Sport Truck, 56000 Miles, Air, Cass 1999 Plymouth Voyager $1 0500 V6, 38000 Miles, Air, Cranbeny, Uke New! :a s.ctlans ' Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 11 ...... .AS 82·4 BS AS A4 A3 A3 81, 3-4 A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publiohins Co. POMEROY - Meigs Counry cpmtnissioners approved transfers of funds in preparation for their yea.end bu.dget process dunng Thurs· day's regillar meeting. .• . •. The comtnissioners charged with' appropriatiiii(l\inds into coun-~ ry departmental budgets between now and Jan. 1, 2002. The appropriation process are involves finding funds for mandated a total certification of$3.6 million. expenditures, special revenue , The commissioners approved accounts and the general fund transfers for the juvenile court and departments, which operate the grants' office to complete the yearcounry's day-to-day business. end closing-out process. To date, the commissioners have In other business, the commission·received certification from the bud- ers referred two proposed road closget comtnission of$3.39 milliqn, but ings to Prosecutor Pat Story, follpwother revenue may be certified ing Thursday viewings of the roads. betWeen ·now and Monday, ·,., the, .The ,proposals involve the closing comtnissioners' de'aC!lirr~~· f~r' com- of sections of Scipio Township Road pleting the 2002 general fundbu.d- 142 and ' Rudand TR 179. Both gel, said Commissioner Mick Oav-f'iltosings•are·c!intcsti!d ·by resi4ents. enport. . Attending the meeting were The ~ommissioners' 2001 general Commissioners Jeff Thornton and fund appropriations were made from Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. CENSUS South, West fast-growing in u.s. Bv CHARLENE HCIEFUCH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Appropriations for 6sc:U year' 2001-02 totaling $43,707,384 were approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Thursday night's meeting. It was pointed out by Treasurer Mark Rhonemus that of the total amount, only $14,111,187 is in the general operating fund, while $21,522,230 is in the building construction project fund for the new tniddle and elementary schools and renovation · of the high school building. Another $3 million is in special revenue funds from state and federal grants designated .for special programs including disadvantaged pupil in1pact aid, summer intervention programs, class reduction assistance and Title classes. The total also includes $2,750,000 in the ~mplnyee benefits self-insur~nce fund, $829,506 for food service, and $79,140 in a student managed activity fund. Also approved by the board was a liveyear financial forecast, prepared by the treasurer and Superintendent William Buckley, showing .revenue, expenditures and changes in fund balances for fiscal years 2002 throu!ih 2006. That forecast, required to be filed with the state Department of Education befOre Dec. 31 , presented a bleak picture of the AUDIT Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Russo's new hometown of Rye, N.H., looks nothing like the northem New Jersey suburb he retired from. Rush-hour traffic doesn't exist. A weekend 'trip to the bank means a 10-minute ride on rural roads instead ·of a half-hour trip down busy boulevards. With the latest Census Bureau estimates showing New Hampshire as one of the country's fastest-growing states, Russo hopes Rye doesn't lose its tranquility. New Hampshire was the only state among the 10 fastest-growing between April!, 2000, and July 1, 2001, that wasn't located in the South or West. Nevada, Arizona and Colorado topped that list, surpassing the national 1.2 percent growth rate during that time. "It's definitely a more rural feel," said Russo, who moved to Rye from Ridgewood, N.J., three ~rs ago and now wants to help local planners. "If! could prevent the 'Jerseyfication' of it, I'd like to be aware of it." Overall, the country's population increased from 281.4 million counted in the April 1, 2000, census, to 284.8 million this past July 1, according to bureau estimates released Friday. North Dakota and West Virginia had the steepest declines, as slower economies continued to chase residents out of the states while failing to attract enough newcom~rs to take their place. 1999 Jeep Cherokee SportS 13800 NAnONAL AWARD - Patty and Opal Dyer of Meigs County, pictured center, won the National Junior Grange Directors of the Year Award for states with more than 20 junior granges. The award for states with less than 20 junior granges went to Celeste Spencer of Rhode Island with the State Master, left, accepting her plaque. Sherry Harriman, national junior director, right, made the presentations. (Contributed photo) BY BRIAN J. REEO SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Dyers continue winning ways in junior Grange By CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY - For the third consecutive year, Opal and Patry Dyer have won the National Junior Grange Directors of the Year Award for states with more than 20 J umor granges. · The award was presented to the Dyers at the 135th annual ·convention of the National Grange, the nation's oldest farm and rural public interest organization, held recently in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The convention is a· weeklong celebration of some pf the nation's best communiry Granges and grangers. It was during the Junior Grange banquet that the youth, kids ran gi,,, from five to 14, horiOJ ed Opal and Patty Oyer as din ·ctors of the year. n ~ring the eight years that the Dyers have been Ohio PIHHsHDy•n.A3 includes 21 findi.ngs POMEROY - An audit of Meigs County's financial condition has resulted in the issuance of 21 findings for recovery, mqst involving a former sheriff's employee. Lisa Roush of Pomeroy, a secretary for former Sheriff James Soulsby, is the subject of $18,000 in findings, ranging fium funds coUected from a soda machine at the sheriff's office to money coUected from incoming prisoners and not deposited into sheriff's accounts. Soulsby is subject to findings for ceUular telephone charges incurred by members of his family, and former Prosecutor John Lentes to findings for improper expenses associated with a December 2000 trip to Washington, D.C., and for repairs to his personal vehicle paid through a victiros of PleeM see Report. AJ I Owner, 70k, Klean Was $8995 EIIPLORER 199ti Pain · 4x4, 4-Dr, Block, 33000 Miles, All Power 1999 FORD '$6800 CHEU 2000 Jeep Wrangler SE $14500 Pain mo~agement is.an important port of patient care. Relieving or controlling pain can help the patient recuperate faster, enjoy great;r comfol't.:and improve the results of core. Pain managemenl is the patient, physician and nurse working together lo minimize surgical or illflfss-relaled pain. The expert on pain is the patient. .for more information on Pain . Management, call 4x4, 15000 Miles, Fun In Sun or Snow!!! BERffift 4 Or· Dark Green 4X4 Air, •uto WAS $18,995 SOla 114,000 2001 JeepGrandChk. $23500 Fully Equipped, 14000 Miles, Save$$$ 2 Dr· White Extra Nice WAS 16,11115 SOle 1 3,990 ~ 1995 01.05 88 ROYHlf 1 . ~~~4-1 (740) 446-1147. '' ,. Halfgoes to building project fund Just Traded WAS 52,895 Sale 12,190 White- One owner car WAS 55,995 SOlo 13,990 OHIO Pick 3 Nlafrt: 8-9-8 Pick 4 Nllht: 5-6-2·8 Green& Tan,Leather&Looded 1997 Chevy S-1 0 LS $6900 Only 37,000 mile• WAS $8,995 Sale 16,888 Lotteries 1996 Chevy Blazer LT $9400 1997 Ford Wind star Van $4800 Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mlck 08\/enport signed a proclamation on Thursday In support of Dwigt)t Icenhower's bid In the "World's Best Elvis" contest In Las Vegas, Nev. , The commissioners hiM! pledged personal financial support of Icenhower's Jan. 3 trip. More than $2,000 has been raised so far In the community to help Icenhower with personal expenses. Courtney Butcher of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, which has helped In fund-raising efforts, Is also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) SIGN PROCLAMAnON - Charles "Bill" Cornell, 72 Sadie E. Cubbison, 83 Eleanor R. Ewing, 84 Shirley Gunderson, 73 40 Uml 4x4'aln Stock RNdy tor Winter FacttMY Dema-llfty liiUI miles ~t.~ 2002 Chevy Venture Van MSRP ......................... $15,055 budget Call us at 1·800-446-0842 ••••••••••••••••• ~t.~ 2002 Chevy Malibu 2 Wheel Drive Long Bed ***** Upper River Road • Gallipolis, ' < .l • ~ ·~~ 'I' ··~ MEDICAL CENTER · Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 27, 2001 estep reed rouse