http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/373975523864a5721635548bcfadd595.pdf c00e3033f734db3d716e5203d9f9f43d PDF Text Text ' PomerOy, 'Middleport, Ohio Pao1 8 8 • The Pelty Slntlnel Two morJ import players likely in majors this year .NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Dpdgen and St. Louis Cardinals would be pleased if their new J~panese players come close to matching lchiro Suzuki's success in the. major leagues. Two more Japan~se players followed the path of Suzuki, last year's American League MVP. ~nd are headed to the majors. The Dodgen won the rights to Kazuhisa Ishii, outbidding four other mojor league teams with an offer of $11,264,055 that was accepted Wednesday by the Yakult SwaUows, the pi~cher's team in Japan's Central League. .free agent outfielder So Taguchi agreed to a three-year contract with the St. Lo)lis Cardinals worth about $3 million. "He's no lchiro- he's not that type of player," Cardinals general 'manager Walt Jocketty said. "But he is a very good player." Among other free agents, the New York Yankees finolly announced their $7 million, twoyear contract with left-bander David Wells; a deal agreed to on Christmas. Reliever Mark Wohlers left the Yankees, agreeing to a $4 million, two-year deal with the Cleveland Indians. Among players eligible for salary arbitration, closer Billy Wagner agreed to a $27 million, three-year contract with Houston, and infielder Craig Counsell agreed to a $7.25 million, three-year contract with Arizona. Ishii, a 28-year-old left- bander, has until Feb. 8 to agree to a contract with the Dodgers. ~ "Obviously, we're very excited to get him," Los Angeles manager Jim Tracy said. · "He comes to the United States in my mind with a very high billing. He's a guy with four quality pitches who knows how to pitch." . The amount of Los Angeles' winning bid was confirmed by ~ baseball official who spoke on tlie condition he not be identified. The New York Mets, Texas, Anaheim and Philadelphia also made bids. The Mets' offer was about $10. I million. Ishii was 12-6 with a 3.39 ERA ond 173 strikeouts in 17 5 innings for Yakult last season, and went 78-45 with ·a 3.38 ERA and 1,266 strikeouts in 1,173 innings over 242 games. in 10 years with the Swallows. lshii would join fellow Japanese pitcher Hideo Noma, signed as a free agent by the Dodgers last month, in a rotation that includes Kevin Bro\vn, Andy Ashby and Omar DaaL Eric Gagne and Terry Mulholland are other potential starters. Los · Ange,les outfielder Shawn Green saw Ishii after the 2000 season when a group of major league all-stars toured Japan. "He shut us down, a team full of guys like· (Barry) Bonds, (Carlos) Delga?o," Green said. "Everyone was really · impressed with him. He was the most impressive pitcher we saw there , for ., ' sure. . . . Taguch1, 32, JOinS Seattle's Suzuki and ·M LB Thuntdi~Jan.10,2002 ready lead' Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Thvis Fryman says that his surgically repai[ed shoulder is getting better and that the Cleveland Indians will recover nicely from their offseason reconstruction. Fryman clenched his teeth and played despite having a partially torn ligament in his right elbow and injured shoulder in"2001. He had his shoulder repaired-last month. The injuries resulted in a disastrous season fur the veter' played an third baseman. He in 98 games and batted .268 with three home nins last year after posting the best numbers of his career in the 2000 season. l· "There weren't t()(J many days when I had a whole lot of fun out there," Frymm said Tuesday at Jacobs Field. "It 'was a difficult year. OWiously. I don't want .to repeat it. I'm looking forward to having a good year." Even though the Indians will look much different next MLB "1 THE PLAYER TO ... - Dodgers ·GM Danny Evans, center, talks tQ the press about the Dodgers' winning· the rights to Japanese pitcher Kazuhlsa Ishii during the team's first winter workout Wednesday. (AP) San Francisco outfielder Tsuyoshi Shinjo as the third Japanese non-pitcher i'n the . major ·leagues . Wells' backed out of a verbal agreement with Arizona on a Sl million, one-year contract so he could rejoin New York. He was to appear at a Yankee Stadium news conference Thursday. Wells helped pitch New York to the World Series championship in 1998, then was traded to Toronto the following spring training in a package deal for Roger Clemens. The 38-year-old Wells was 5-7 with a 4.47 ERA in 16 starts for the Chicago White Sox last year, missing the second half of the season becaus~ of back surgery. Wohlers, once one of baseball's premier closers before losing control of his pitches, figures to be a setup man for Cleveland behind Bob Wickman. Wohlers was acquired by the Yankees from Cincinnati during last season and went 1-0 with a -4.54 ERA in 31 games with New York. · "He reinforces our bullpen, which we think is the strength of our club;' Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said. "We've had considerable interest in Mark for a while." Wagner gets $8 million in each of the, next three seasons. Houston has a $9 million .club option for 2005 with a $3 million buyout. Wagner, 30, had 39- saves last season as the Astros won the NL CentraL "With the young guys we have ... we have an opportunity each and every year to get to the playoffs," he said. · Counsell's deal with the Diamondbacks includes club options for 2005 and 2006. Those options plus· performance bonuses "ould make the contract worth up to $18.5 million over five years. Counsell hit .275 last .season with 38 RB!s and was MVP of the NL championship series, batting .381 (8-for-21) against Adanta. Child immunization plan instituted, AS • '"There were like 10 guyi Began last spring. wh~ he taking grounders at rhird." he reported tQ camp with soreness. He spent the first two said. • months on the disabled lQt The Indians have been before being activated in June. undergoing an overllml this But he never was complete- winter. ly healthy a,nd his play sufFryman said that he WB fered. surprised Cleveland traded "It's frustrating not being All-Star second baseman able .to do what you always Roberto Alomar, and · that have," he said. Indians fans need to be patient Deprived •of power apd while the club transforms. afraid to swing too hard, Fry'"( thought we were going man didn't hit his fint homer to keep the infield in~ct;' of2001 until his 166th at-bat. Fryman said. "Sure, the loss of In the field, the 2000 Gold Robbie hurts. So does losing Glove winner for his position Juan Gonzalez and Kenny had to fight through incense Lofton." pain every time' he made a Fryman, who. is signed I fint came back, I through next season with a didn't think 1 was going to be club option for 2003, said he able to make . it through the likes the .idea of Cleveland rest of the year:· he said. "But changing its playing style from it held up. It wasn't pretiy, ·but a power team to a dub built it was functioml." on pitching, speed and Fryman, 32, said it was frus- defensj:. trating not to be able to play "We're going to have to do up to his standards. He joked the little things," he said. "We that there were timesit looked. can't wait around for guys to as though the Indians ' were hit three-run homers. We're conducting open auditions at going to have to make things third. happen." Melp County's .What's Inside BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -The M~i~;s James Scott Rees Sr., 81 Orlando J. Andreoni, 75 Details, A3 . AU Locations of The Farmers Bani< and Savings Company will be closed Friday, January 11th from Noon - 2 pm for the funeral of past Employee and Director Thereon A. Johnson council members County Commissioners will proceed with courthouse renovation plans, now that funding has been received from the state. • The commissioners announced the approval of $70,500 in funds from the Ohio Department ofDevelopment's Urban and Rural Initiative, during their regular meeting Thursday. The commiSsionets announced tentative plans for the courthouse improvemeqts last summer, but were unabl e to begin work because ·of delays in receiving the funds, I which were obtained through assistance from State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston. . The commissioners plan to sandblast and paint the courthouse exterior, install new lighting and signage and make improvements to the courthouse interior. N ew electrical wiring is also in the plan. The commissioners believe additional funding might be available from the Ohio legislature's capital appropriition, which will be approved later this year. Clerk of Court:< Marlen~ Harrison met with the board to · discuss possible expansion · a~d renovation of her office using some of the renovation fmfds. Harrison, whose office now occupies a portion of the courthouse's third- floor corridor, has proposed the construction of a new office area, but the commissioners have not made a commitment for the project. Racine Mayor Scott Hill .Please see Melp, A3 HIGHWAYS Weather 2002 GRAND PRIX GT All Wheei 'Drlve 3.8 Uter, V6 Details, A2 : Sept. 11 hits : job market FROM STAFF REPORTS ·LOS ANGELES (AP) The Sept. II terrorist attacks will cost the country more than 1.6 million jobs by the end of the year, according to astudy released today. ' : The Milken Institute, a Santa Monica-based economic think tank that conducted the study of 315 cities; said · tlie'"'Iossei . ,.wil'P~l "' spre~d . across industries, from restaurants to financial ' serv1ces to aerospace. Already, 248,000 jobs have been lost because of the attacks, the institute said This year, NewYo.X City is expected to lose nearly 150,000 jobs, follo\ved by Los · Angeles with 69,00o jpbs, ·and Chica·go with at least 68,000, the report said. Las Vegas will prove the single most vulnerable metropolitan area in percentage terms with nearly 5 percent fewer jobs this year. $20~395 Buckeye 5: 1-10-19-20·30 2002 Grand Am SE Sedan 2002 LeSabre CUstom $15,450 $21,495 W.VA.. l)'lly 3: 4·5-3 Dilly 4: 2·3-9·8 c:..li 15: 14-15·17-18-:Z0.21 comic's Dear Abby 2002 Bonneville SE Automatic Transmission, r ••••.,. Control, CD Player, Spoiler 990 2002 Sunflre 2 Dr. Power Glass Sunroof, 4 Speed Automatk, CD Player/Equlllzer, Cruise Control, Remote Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Door locks, 15" Chrome Wheel CDvm Editorials Movies ' Obituaries sports Weather MOVING DIRT- Work crews continue to remove large amounts of dirt and rock as construe· tlon on the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project begins to move ahead of sched· ule. When completed, the connector will be a two-lane, limited access highway on a four-lane right of w,ay, connecting U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and Interstate 77 in Ravenswood, W.Va. (Tony M. Leach) ' Road work continues BY TONY M.· I.EACH segn1ent:< of highway geared SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · toward connecting · U.S. 33 GREAT BEND - Over with the Ritchie Bridge and. two million yards of dirt and Interstate 77 at Ravenswood is rock have been removed as ' ,startmg · to move ah ead o f work crews with heavy sc h ed u1e .. an d t h at goo d . machinery continue construeh h weat er as played a maJOr 'lion efforts on Phase ·One of developehe Ravenswoo d " C onnector role in the proiect's J . ment. project. , "B f h f: bl Don Tillis, Ohio Depatt,o, · ecause 0 t e avora e " f:C11 d · h , . · ment of Transportati~ au a~ WJnter weat er we v,e (ODOT) project manager for expenenced, Phase One has Phase One, said Thursday that been able to progress at a rapid progress on the first of three pace," said Tillis. "Estimates POMEROY - Three county offices and Democratic and Republican. Central Committee candidates will appear on th e May primary ballot, and petitions for those r~ces are now available for candidates. The positions of Meigs County commissioner, term commen cing Jan. I , 2003, county auditor, term commencing March 11 , 2003, and probate court judge, term commencing Feb. 9, 2003, will be filled this year. Democrat Mi'ck ' Davenport, Republican Nancy Parker Campbell and Judge Rober{ E. Buck now hold those positions. Democrats and Republicans· will also elect Central Committee members ·in each of the comity's ' voting precincts in their May 7 partisan primaries. According to Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, petitions are now available for candidates interested in seeking these offices. The filing deadline for partisan candidates is ·Feb. 21, and an $80 filing fee and 50 valid signatures are required. Independent candidates have until May 6 to file, and are required to submit an S80 filing fee and 71 valid signatures. Candidates for Central Committee are not subject~to a filing fee , and are required to submit only five valid signa- I tures. Membership Drive indicate that ·we are ·'cutting' around 22,000 yards of dirt each day and have 692,000 · yards left, which is good con>s1'dering we had 3.1 miUion yards of dirt to move at th e beginning of the proiect." J Tillis also said a majority of the larger pipe work is nearing completion. and that crews 'th B aver Construction WI e Company are beginning to focus on the placement of • Please ... Ro.ds. A3 ·Tampke anilounces his·cand~dac.y index : 2 Sedl--12 ...... Calendar AS 82-4 . Classi~eds ' POMEROY - Council members were sworn in and several police officers were promoted during the recent meeting of PomeroY Village CounciL · Clerk Kathy Hysell said incumbent council members George Wright, Larry Wehrung and Jackie Welker, as well as newcomer William "Todd" Norton, were officially sworn in to office during a special meeting held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Norton was elected, and Wright, Welker and Wehrung reelected, during last November's general election. Norton will fill the empty council seat formerly held by John Musser. In other matters, three Pomeroy police officers were promoted following council's acceptance of officer Joe Kirby Sr.'s resignation. Sgt. Floyd Hickman was promoted to lieutenant; Patrolman Joe Kirby Jr., to sergeant; and.Patrolman Ronnie Spaun to corporal . Council also: • elected Victor Young ·as council president; • approved the purchase of an industrial typewriter, two used radios and a new scanner for the police department; • agreed to purchase two new breathing apparatuses for the Pomeroy Fire Department at a cost ofS2,715 each. Petitions available for May primary races Hlfh:.a.,~:201 ' 2002 BuiCK RENDEZVOUS in FROM STAFF REPORTS '' OHIO Pick 3: Q-3-3 Pick 4: 5-3-8-6 Pick 3 day: 6-2-4 Pick 4 day: 5-7·1-o At.Pleasant Valley Hospital, little . things matter. Pome~ swean COUNTY COMMISSION State fuilds help coutthouse fix-up ~~hen because Fryman of trades says and . - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • · season free agency, 1 they're still the American League Central Division's best team. "We're the team to beat," he said. "I think we're going to be fine. We're still goin~ to have a pretty good team.' f{' Fryman, who unde~nt surgery on his right shoulder on Nov. 28, said he has beg\ln throwing and expects to be ready for the start of trainqtg '•'.;> camp next month. ' •,.. While favoring his ~ elbow last season, Fryman said he damaged his chronically bad shoulder. He had a torn ligament in his rotatQr cuff repaired and some torh tissue trimmed. · Fryman said he first injured the shoulder while trying to break up a double play in 1996 while he was playing for the Detroit Tigers. It wonened last season when' he changed his throwing motion to take stress off the elbow. Fryman's elbow pro~lems Hometown Newsp11per 8S AS A4 , A3 A3 81, 3, 4 A3 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tampke was in Pomeroy on Thursday night to announce his candidacy for the 92nd Dis" SENTINEL NEW STAFF " POMEROY "The Republicans want to save the rich from . taxes, Democrats want to give folk the opportunity to help themselves, and I want to return good old fashioned Democratic values to' the General Assembly," said Dale R. Tampke. trict seat in Tampke the Ohio House and to speak at a meeting of the Meigs County · Democratic Party. Employed at Ohio University, Tampke is in his third . term on Athens City Council, is active in numerous community, church and school o, rganizations an d IS· on t he Woody Stines, left, vice president of Farmers Bank and a member-of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, presents the cham· ber's Courtney Butcher with the bank's. membership investment for 2002, becoming the first member to do so. The cham)>er's membership drive Is now under way. Dues begin at $35 for indi~lduals and $75 for businesses, based on the number of employees. (Brian J. Reed) Please see Tampke, A3 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Al••-'n• ,.......-.AGIII 304-675-4340 ·--- -- ••••••• _...,_____-- _____ -~.,..,_,.____ ' ...... _.,.. ':""" · ------~~.,.....,.--- -- -~ .,, I ·-·---. .. - �Ohio The Daily Sentinel s.turcMy, Jlln.12 lu-1cr ••••• ••• •• ol Colulllbuo 121"141• I • •••• • ~ .W.VA. KY. ,Inc. Cloudy weekend ahead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight... Partly cloudy: Lows in the upper 20s. Northwest · winds 5 to 10 mph becoming southwest. Saturday.:.Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Southwest winds I 0 to 20 mph. Saturday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 30s. Sunday night. .. Mosdy cloudy with a chance of snow. Lows in the mid 20s. Chance .of snow 30 percent. Monday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow. Highs in the mid 30s. . Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Wednesday... A chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Thursday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the lower 30s. ' Slaying suspect charged WASHINGTON (AP) tncttng process is behind Ohio's congressional Democ~ schedule, Republican state rats have added their opposi- lawmakers are planning for cion to a plan proposed in the two primary elections, one as Statehouse that would result scheduled on May 1 and in a separate congressional another on Aug. 6 for conprimary election this year. gressio~ candidates. In a letter sent. to Gov. Bob "To have an extra p~imary Taft on Thursday, six of the in Ohio when voters aren't Ohio delegation's eight used to an extra primary Democrats requested a meet- invites confusion," said Steve ing to 'discuss redistricting as Fought, legislative director for Rep. Marcy Kaptur ofToledo. soon as possible. Re.p. Ted Strickland of '-'Then there's the issue of the Lucasville said having two pri- districts themselves and what. . maries would make it appear they look like." · to voters that the redistricting The state willlo!e one conprocess had been "totally . gressional seat - expected to manipulated for partisan be Democratic - when new advantage." district lines are drawn "There has either got -to be because its population did not some bipartisan accord or it is grow as much as that of other likely that we will have a late states between 1990 and 2000. primary or a second primary:' Other signers to the letter he said. "We'd like to discuss included Reps. Tony· Hall of with the governor ·our con, Dayton, Sherrod Brown of cern about that in terms of Lorain and Tom Sawyer of cost and in terms of the Akron. potential for voter confusion." Brown and Sawyer are The filing deadline for con- among two of several northgressional candidates is Feb. east Ohio members whose 21. However, since the redis- districts may be merged. stood naked in a shower during their four-day stay at Camp Mueller in August. He faced eight counts of misdemeanor assault, but prosecutors dropped six of those charges. Robinson then pleaded no contest to two reduced charges of misdemeanor child endangering. ZANESVILLE (AP) -The father of the man accused of killing a Muskingum County sheriff's deputy says his son was extremely depressed and had a•death wish. Henry Hager III, 52, of Prairie Township in western franklin County, said his son, Henry A. Hager, 27, of Grove City, more than once expressed CANTON (AP) - A man a desire to be killed by police. The younger Hager could accused of falsely telling coreceive the death sentence if workers that his •sister died in convicted of-aggravated mur- the World lhde Center attack der in, the killing of a Jaw has been inclicted on a felony enforcement officer, • Musk- theft·charge. . ingum Counry Proserutor D. . Hoover Co. employees r.used Michael Haddox said, .. thousands of dollars for Ronald Hager isaccused of shooting ' Davi~ aft~r he to!d ~em he had J to ratse hts Sisters child. ' deputy R v"bert ..r. .anner r., 39 ' D . 49 fC . . f of zanesville, while the officer . . avts, , o . anton, IS ou~ o was on patrol Thesday night in Jail and working on repaymg the eastern Ohio-county. Congressional Democrats want to meet with Taft . Friday,Jan.11,2ooz ••:••'J n. 2112 .death penalty Medical w. 51 o Union Street Athens, Ohio - Associates (740) · 594-797~ the warrant and confiscated a Police: Fatal car speeding ·, Obituaries CAMARILLO, Calif. -Janles Scott"Scottie" Rea, Sr., 81, Camarillo, Calif., formerly of Racine, passed away early Wednesday,, ·Jan. 9, 2002, in the Pleuant Vall,ey . Hnmital in s EMSIQia~Ds POMEROY -- Units of the Meip Emergency Service answered II calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded.» Ca110W1~ CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:26 a.m., Genaway Ridge, Virginia Hanson, Holzer · Medical Center; 12:01 p.m., Chesmut Street, : Vincent Dabo, HMC; "" 7:54 p.m., Third Street, assisted by Racine, Carl Salser, treated; 9:05 p.m., Spring Avenue, Melinda Justice, treated. POMEROY 11:00 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Freeman Enoch, Camderi-Clark Memorial Hospital. .R ACINE · 7:30 a.m., County Road 35, assisted by Syracuse, trailer fire, Harold Congo residence, . no tnJur~es. Meigs • 11 :51 p.m., Bailes Road, Gail Bryant, HMC. SYRACUSE 12:55 p.m., Spring Avenue, Lisa Taylor, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Issued license Foreclosures . filed from Orlando J. •Joe" Andreoni Volleyball, Basketb~l. Football, Wrestling, Cheerleaders, Band Members, or any other winter sport with a special ad In the Tuesday. January 29th Edttlon of the Daily Sentinel._,.,. _ LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 44.26 Arch Coal- 22,07 Akzo- 43.70 AmTech/SBC- 38.50 Alhland Inc.- 48.41 • . AT&T -18.90 Bank One- 38.19 BLI- 10.02 Bob Evans- 27.10 BorgWarner- 52.09 Champion - 3 CharrringShopS-6.14 c11y Holding - 13.30 Col - 19.48 Premier - 8.60 'Rockwell- 18. 70. . Rocky Boots- 8.71 Gannett:._ 67.70 General Eleetrtc- 38.61 ·Ro Shell- 48.51 SalliS - 51.73 GKNLY- 4.62 Ha11ey.Davidacn-53.01 Shoney'a .,... .34 Federal Mogul- 1.05 USB- 21 Kmart-4.20 Kroger- 20.50 Lands End- 50.55 Ltd.- 16.38 NSC - 19.57 Roads fnNnP&pAl Wai·Mart- 57 catch basins and the laying of all d . . Dally stock reports are sm er . rama11e ptpe. tho 4 p.m. closing According to ODOT, Phase Oak .. F........ -18.20 quotes of the previous · One will encompass a sevenova - 23.65 day's lranssctlons, promil h f "S 1\vo" vlded by Smith Partners e stretc o uper BBT - 35.39 at Adveat Inc. ot Gal· highway beginning from the DG ..,..16.44 Peoples -18.50 DuPont -43.06 PepsicO - 48.15 llpolla. bridge to an area near Ohio 124 . . . . - - - - - - - - - ' - . . . . ; . , . - - - - - - - - , and Portland Road and Elige Hill Road near !Ucine. Plans for the first section also call for the construction of two bridges and four intersections. (US!'S 2~s-eeo) Ohio 'Iaiiey Publl8hlng Co. The cost of the Phase One Published 8'tlet')' anemoon. Monday through Friday, It 1 Court St., segment will total $22.3 million. Correction Polley Pomeroy, · Ohio. Second-CIUI "Even though we're moving Our main concem In all stories is postaga pold II Ppmeroy. to be accurate. If you know of an Member. Ttta Auocialed Press and (Actti'al size 1 col x 2") fe~ only~ ,. ';<:· • .~ " Q . . . -~ Wendy's - 30.48 WorthingtOn - 14.22 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (Actual 1 col¥ 4") _for only· ' error In a story, 'call the newsroom · the Ohio N - r - PootnoltO. 5end ~ corracat (740) 992·2'156. tiona to Tht O.Ay Sentinel, 111 Court. News Departrnentt · ------------········---~-- The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: Please fill out and return with your payment to: 0 Oene1111_marutger Go Team C/O The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St.•romero~o;o 45769 ·. •. New• .' 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The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today. 992-2156 a Rooking Chal.r Dayoare ExporlonoM Qualtty Caro for your Child. · i 24houre~7 ~eaw~k carrier may remit In ,advance direct to llte Dally Senllnel. Cnldlt wll be given ·camot eac11 No subacriptkln by mall pennltted In areas where home c:arrler aervi::e ia available. -k. Other service• Phone: ddress:--------------'-City, State, Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ __ St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~!:~ 13WHicl ' 26WHicl $27.30 $53.82 52 Weelo! St05.158 - - . . . ,.. County 13WHico $29.25 26- $80.88 . 52WHicl ~11 methods of payment accapteid. '105 ~utAV~U5 te~eld~ ~ "-tik) Pornorcy. Ohio $109.72 • c. LOCAL BRIEFS Tampke · www.mydally8811tinel.com f The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 I "large quantiry" of crack cocaine, with an estimated. --r street value of $.2,500, more Camarillo. . than 3,300 in cash, several Born Jan. 12, 1920, in Mayslick, Ky., h~ was the son of the POMEROY -A marriage fi d late Herman Rees and Anna P. Cliff Rees. Mr. Rees spent the rearms an "other properties winter months in California with his devoted · dau~ter, Jane license has • been issued in suspected 0 f bein d · .,.. Meigs County Probate Court g use m Hayes, since 1994. He suffered a disabling stroke i-n 1998 and drug trafficking," Browning d h h b d to Allen Brent Swindell. 52, 'd · sr.ent th~ ~ yean in the home of Jane an ~r us an , sat . D and Terry Lynn Williams, 41 , The crack was found on. · · both of Shade. d b k d . Mr. Rees was preceded in death by his wife of 55 years, 1 a rea Y· ro en own 1010 AJI..vne Follmer Rees on Dec. 13, 1992. They were married on rocks bagged and ready "or - r· " · December 16, 1937, in Maysville, Ky. Mr. Rees was a veteran sal B' ' 'd of the U.S. Navy and se~d [e, rowmng·sas n· t beli ' th • ·• in the South Pacific during World nves ga ors eve e sus- War II. He retired from the Kaiser Aluminum Corporation at pects may be p t 0 f a uln' tat dr traffi· arki · m d- Ravenswood in 1982 after 28 years of serV-ice. He was a mems e ug c ng rmg, an _per of the United Steelworkers of America. POMEROY ForecloBrowning said an investigation , r r -" dh sure actions have been filed in into its activities "will conrln• Scottie s greatest loves in !he were his tau.-,y an is motorMeigs County Common ue until all members of this cycles. He was a man of few words, but his family and friends Pleas Court by Beneficial . ring are arrested." knew him to be a man of genuine kindness and unconditionMortgage; Inc., Elmhurst, IlL, Cha . t th " al love. He never spoke a harsh word' of anyone and when in rges agalnsdin eh~our ~us- his presence, one could always feel col'lsistent mutual love. He against Terry N. Waugh , male, claimed to be aJ'uvenile. peers were pen g t ts morn . ,' . . - will ·always be truly missed by his family. · Pomeroy, and others, alleging The sheriff's office was check- . mghasthmve1ngaton, coffinsulted .In addition to his parents, he was preceded in · death by · a default on a mortgage agreehtg the males' identities with Wlt e prosecutors o ce. . brothe c c R . ment in the amount of authorities in West Virginia Office~ were assist~ at the _ Mr. ~e;s ~ s~:~ived by his daughters, Saradelle Mack of RUTLA.Nl> S83,634; and by Citifinancial, and Michigan today. scene by the .shenff s ~-9 Grove City, Jane Anne Hayes and her husband, Donald, of 3:26 a.m., Noble Summit, Inc., Hanover, Md., against Sheriff's Lt. Joe Browning umt,Jese, and Vmgo, Galltpo- C ill h' · J s R J d h' ·r v· · · 'd h h h d b h 1· c· p0 1. d Gall' amar o; IS sons, ames cott ees, r., an ts wue, trgtma, structure fire, Ralph Painter Rhonda .- G. McGrath, Long sat t e orne a een t e Mts ,· ltyp ftceh Sog. H'ghta- ofRacine,John Winchester Rees and his wife, Queta, oflmpe- residence, no injuries; Bottom, and others, alleging target of a two-month investie1gs ost o t e tate 1 · i. f 9:06 a.m., Broadway, default on a mortgage in the . - rial, California, Gayle Alan Rees and his wi,e, Donna, o New gation, based on intelligence way Patro~ provtded traffic Alban}l and Douglas Clift Rees and his wife, Phillis, of Racine. Dorothy Evans, HM~; amouni of$33,174.26. Gra;dchildren surviving are Jonathan Rees,Jay Rees, Trevor gathered by investigators and control while dthe search war10:35 a.m., Gibson Road, The case of Ric!Cy L. information provided by the rant was_ serve . . . Mack, Jason Mack, Andrew Mack. Bradley Rees, Matthew John Dollison, refused treat- Deeter against Ted Dyer, and lnvestt~to~s said this drug Rees,AIIan Rees, Michael Rees, Lindsey,Jljees, and Anna Rees; ment; sheriff's tip line. others, has been dismissed. Deputies, the county's drug s~IZure ht~hhghts the ~ntry of three step grandchildren also survive, Torlia Reiber, April Lloyd task force and members of the high-end tllegal drugs mto the and Eric Nazarewycz; eight great grandchildren, Macy Rees, sheriff's SWAT team senied area go. The General Assembly · Allie Rees, Cyle Rees, David Rees, Mitchell Rees, Casey Rees, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , ; - Alec Mack, and Olivia Mack. needs to quit rearranging Also surviving is a sister, Charlotte Walthall and her husband, the deck chairs on this School at 7 p.m. on Jan. 22. Titanic problem 'a nd Citizens of Racine and Sut- John, of Ashland, Kentucky; and a brother, Col. John C. Rees PapAl throw the property tax ton Township are · asked to and his wife, Bess, of San Angelo, Texas. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2002, in Athens County· executive overboard. attend the meeting to ·review frwnPapAl "As for health care, it's and comment on the applica- the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be committee of the Democratic Party. a national problem and Rey. Brian Harkness. · · · and Clerk David Spencer met tion. ' Interment will follow' in the Letart Falls_Cemetery. 'I'he lifelong Democrat, we're caught in a power Commissioner Miok Davwith the commissioners and HMOs, Grants Administrator Jean enport, who presided at the . Friends may visit on Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4 ·p.m. and 6 his wife Molly, and their play between funeral home. · daughter have lived in insurance companies and p.m. to 8 p.m. at the of Trussell about a grant applica- meeting in the absence Memorial contributions can be made in_memory ofJames S. Athens for the past eight the medical establishment tion prepared by Racine Vil- President Jeff Thornton, said Rees to the Pleasant Valley Hospital New ER Building Fund, years. He is a native of with people having to lage, Racine Vol)lnteer Fire Thornton was expected to Texas. make a choice between 'Department and the Portland leave the ICU unit ' at St. 2309 Antonio Avenue, Camarillo, California 93010. · .Tampke holds a bacheputting food on the table Community Center Commit- Mary's Hospital in Huntinglor of science degree in or medicine in the cabitee, through the Community ton, W.Va., sometime on agriculture econ_omjcs, a net." Development Block Grant Thursday. Thornton has undergone MIDDLEPORT- Orlando J. "Joe" Andreoni, 75, Middle- master'' of agriculture in He proposed using the Community Distress program. According to Trussell, the two surgeries in two .weeks, port, died on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2002, at the Dayton Veterans land economics and real state's purchasing power estate from the Texas to get volume discounts Portland portion of the pz:o- and was transferred to St. Administration Medical Center in Dayton. He was born on on June 23,1926, in Columbus, son of the A&M University and a c;m prescription drugs. ject, for construction of a heli- Mary's from · Pleasant Valley "I want to represent port, does not qualify because Hospital in Point Pleasant, late Pasquale and Amalia DiGennaro Andreoni. He was retired Ph ,D in education from 1 W.Va., last ·weekend> · fi-om National Electric Coil in Columbus, Ohio; He was a the University _ of Illinois. you in the _ General ,, it is not iii a qualifying invest- · The commissioners' meet- Navy veteran of World War 11. He was a member of PeeneyHe cited economic Assembly because we ment area. security as the theme of have work to do to make The village will ~ek grant ing next week will b.e held on Bennett Post 128,American Legion, in Middleport. . He is survived by a daughter and son-i!)-law, Rhonda G. and his campaign. He a~cused sure all of our people, all funds through the program for Monday at 10 a.m. ,. , Their annual o;:J!ljUtional Charles Tabor of Rutland; a grandson, Jacob "tYler Mozingo of the Republican General of our families have the work on the village's water · will- be follOwed by Rutland; a brother and sister-in-law, Benny and Ruth Andreoni Assembly of having same economic security meeting tank ·and water treatment system, and. the fire department their regular business g1eetiqg. of Columbus; sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary and Nick Cat- shown little progress over that is enjoyed in much The commissioners_,',also: alogna of Columbus and Amelia and Bill Bleas of Columbus; the past de cad~ in the . of o~r state," Tampke for a new firetruck, and Hill asked the commissioners to .• • Approved traoA'ers of step-sons Rod (Diane) Walker of Rutland Paul (Rita) Walker way of economtc devel- sat d . . For too long, we ofDexte~. Danny (Kay) Walker of Columbus; Terry (Tammy) . opment, fair funding for have be_en left out of the pledge funds from the 2002 funds for the sheriff; ft Walker of Columbus; Greg (Debbie) Walker of Point Pleasant, -·schoo_Js and access to prospertty. If thiS were a • Approved a resolution for CDBG Formula program for horse race, y~u could say the Department of J_ob and W.Va.; inany nieces, nephews and cousins, and many many etyfcttve he~lth care. use as leverage. friends from St. Clair Avenue area. · Economtc " developthat we contmuall_y fim sh Family Services, amenlling its The watet; tank is now over Prevention, Retention and Besides his parents he was preceded by his loving wife, ment hmges on whether out of the money. . . 50 years old, Hill said. Plan to include MonnaJune Smith Andreoni, a brotherBiaggioAndreoni,and or not Me_1gs Counttans .. Ta_mp.~e satd hiS Contingency "We're going to have to Vtston ts. to - to htrly repair or water system, there's a S17,500, six-month youth sisters, Jennie Offenburger, Addie OUBrien, Lena Bisutti and ~ave the sktlls to _compete · tn the 21st Century fund pubhc ~c hools, to not doubt about it," Hill said. diversion program through L C d ucy onra · " h 'd "Th d I0 h I · h· Services wi!!-9e held at 2 p.m. on Sunday,Jan. 13,2002, at the economy, e sai · .e eve P t e ta ent Wit 10 A second public hearit;~g on the Juvenile Court. Also present was Commis- Fisher-~ Funerql Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be only way ~choo~s tn our commumttes to nurthe grant proposal will be held "ollow 1·n Mt'les Ceme- Metgs local bustsioner Jim Sheets. '' ;at · Southern · Elementary th e R ev. · es H ayman an d b un'a! w'll 1 " . f County . wtllI' be . ture and grow d ·· tery. Military graveside services will be conducted by the fatrly .unded ts to_ e tmt- ness, to re uce prescr tp nate the tnequtty tn tlon drug costs and . to Feeney-Bennett Post 128,American Legion, Middleport. · ds may cau· on saturday, Jan. 12 , 2002 ·from 6 p·m · to 9 school fundtng. The tncrease access 'to vttal , Fnen · h 1h · · property tax has got to eat resources . p.m. at the fu ne ral h orne. GALLIP OLIS Gallia -- C:Ounty Sheriff's Office seized an estimated S2,500 worth of crack cocaine and made four arrests when depun,·es served a searc~ warnint early today at a Gallipolis Township residence. Lodged in the Gallia County Jail were Taman D. Beman, 38, occupant of the home on Windsor Drive in Plants Subdivision . off Bulaville Pike where the warrant was served, and two adult males tentatively identified as Marvin. R . Mays of West Virginia and William White of Detroit, Mich. A fourth suspect arrested, a Show Your Appreciation To Your Favorite Team Member! No Appointment Necessa,Y 7 Days A Week • 9:00am -· 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare •Aetna •·Anthem . • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual Eric Hasemeler, D.O. At Medical Director KaY. Klu,y C1VP NEWS EDITOR LIMA (AP) - 'IWo men COLUMBUS (AP) - A accused of opening 6ie in an man whose car jumped a curb apartment, killing two girls and and ran through children playwounding six others, were ing in a yard, killing two, was indicted on aggravated murder driving 50 mph · on the 25 • charges and could face the mph residential street, a police death penalty. detective testified Thursday. An, Allen County grand jury Based on tire marks, Dwion on Thursday indicted Jeronique _ Wasson's car ..traveled more Cunrlingham, 29, and ·Cleve- than 200 feet after he hit the land Jackson, 23, on several brakes, Detective James Rease charges, jndt.!ding two counts said in Franklin County Com·each of aggravated mutder with moo Pleas Court. death penalty specifications. Wasson, 19, is charged with Both men also were charged aggravated vehicular homiwith six counts of attempted cide. Geoffiey. Neal, 15, and aggravated murder and one · Ce-Andre Moss-Stanford, 9, " .... b"-• All di d f b k .... da count O•· IIIIBfiiYil~ _ro ~··1• ·. e o ro en nee... a ' y chargn carry gun apecific:atiom. after the Aug. 28 crash. Urgent Care!! _;;;;;_;;;;...;;.,;;.;;;..1 .BY Coach pluds no contest CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) . -.A coach pleaded no contest to two counts of child endangering, angering parents of the 24 Cleveland boys he was accused of beating at a summer football camp, "Justice was not done for these kids;· said Linda Griffin, mother _of 10-year-old Arvon, who returned from camp with welts on his thighs and buttocks. · · Coach Earley Y. Robinson, 30, of Elyria, had been accused of whipping the 8- to 10-yearold boys with a belt while they .PorMrOy, Middleport. Ohio Four arrested.in dftlg raid· They are expected to be the m~ney he took while at the North Canton · manufacturer, arraigned next week in Allen County Common Pleas Court. said his lawyer, Jeffiey Haupt. 1Woface· ' > CINCINNATI (AP) - A judge sued in July 2000. Three gun-rights suit by filing it when cases were liltely to ruled Thursday that Ohio's decades-old groups joined the suit. be asaigned to him. "There's absolutely no truth to it ban on concealed weapons was unconRuehlman's ruling said the state constitutional. The state immediately -stitution grants people the right to sour grapes by the loser in this case:• said appealed, arguing that the law ,is reason- defend themselves against violent attack William Gustavson, lawyer fo~ the pnable and has been upheld by a, higher and provides "tile funclameptal constil!!.- .n~ invfl.tigator and fol!r others who rou~ · tiona! right to bear a firearm for their filed the suit. "There is no fundamental and defense and security." . The five, also in~ludiilg a fitness trainabsolute constitutional right to carry a "There is no doubt that the very er, hairdresser and two men in the food concealed weaP.on," the appeal said. thought a potenti'al victim might possess ~livery business, said the consti~tion Attorneys for Ohio, the city and _ a firearm deters that element of our does not specify that weapons cant be Hamilton County also contended that society that cares nothing about laws or concealed. ' The lawsuit argued that the state law Common Pleas Judge Robert human life but rather understands only Ruehlman wasn't impartial, because he one thing - brute 'force," Ruehlman allows police to arrest those carrying · concealed weapons before they can has publicly questioned the concealed- wrote. weapons law and his wife and child Ohio's barr is reasonable and the Ohio argue their legitimate self-defense rea. were threatened by a guriman who tried Supreme Court upheld it in the 1920s, . sons in court . _to abduct them in 1989, government lawyers argued in their . Government attorneys countered that Ruehlman 's ruling forbids local poli<e appeal. Ruehlman cannot issue ruli.ngs the right to bear arms does not prevent from enforcing the ban, which covers contradicting a higher court, they the . stat!' from regulating how people carrying concealed weapons or having added. may carry guns. loaded weapons in a vehicle. The attorneys had asked last week that Forty-two states allow carrying ~on. The state later Thursday won a delay Ruehlman remove himself from the cealed weapons with a license or perin his order. A hearing on the stay is case because of the threat on his family. mit. Vermont allows concealed-carry His wife, Tia Ruehlman, has said she without a license or permit. scheduled Jan. 22 in the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals. does not believe being armed would Gov. Bob Taft wants law enforcement Ohio allows only law enforcement have helped her in the assault. She said endorsement before signing a similar · officials or officers of the state and fed- people should be able to carry con- bill, spokesman Joe Andrews said. eral government to carry concealed cealed weapons but had not discussed Ohio Rep. John Willamowski said his committee could send a bill ·1egali2ing · weapons. the case with her husband. The appeal also said the plaintiffs concealed weapons to the House at the five people who argued they needed weapons for self-defense on the job ensured Ruehlman would handle the end of the month. I• - - • Ftl~•y. 0 Judge: Weapons law unconstitutional Ohio weather I .... -..,~ .PageAl ,, ALL AGES ALL TIMES $4 .00 • ·~· �f--=l=l..::;;le-=-...,;'=·l;. .l. ;:!; .; n; ;. ;.:; . ;d=-_. .;._ - -:'_. . ;Fi;.;,;,;rld; ;. ,~·..;. ; ,;n,;. ; ~; ;.:"g~ .; . ~· ; .; 0 2.; .; The Daily Sentinel ·older stude~t achieves degree o success The Daily·Sentinel:· . ,, ··. .' ....w 111 Couftlt..~Ohlo 740 112>21111• Pu: 1187 DEAR ABBY: About I 0 years ago, a letter appeared in your column from a woman who was debating whether to return to .college. She ~d if she attended .part time, it would take eight years to · get a degree, and she'd be 45 years old. You told her in eight years she would be 45 years old anyway, and not to let that dissuade her. You"r response struck a chord with me. Shortly after reading that column, · I decided to go back to school. I had attended college twice in my early 20s, but lacking direction,'! dropped out twice. I always knew I was smart, but I was ashamed to say I had only a high school education . So, at 38, I visited my local com- . munity college and talked to a counselor. I •was terrified. I had no idea how ·to enroll in classes or what Ohio V•lley l:»ubllehlng CO. R. Shlwn Lewla M•neglng Editor Ct111Mnt Hoeflich Dlllll ~Hill Oeneral Man.ger Controller n, Uttot to 11w ffliiM liN wk6MI. ~ k "'' ,._ - ..... AI,., , ....., "",,,. IUUI~Mh~M eMtw.i- .,., ,,., ........ No utw,.H ldnn will H ,.U..It& lllmr •""!" h lit , _ ,.._ .......... n s11,rs, '"" /lft'laM/JIIft. • "1 ' Ut,r . , . , , «qntMI Ill fM toluul6clc:tw liN du UIPMfU oftiN lJIIN \ttlq I',.(J ii~ lf;lfl c.. 'r ftlllot'W /HMrt Mlfhll 411/utvlu lftlll4. Ult', fd./ftf 141 . NATIONAL VI-EW i Remember back when hope came from a radio speake~ lok,· a ton of sugar or a herd of cattle. In fact, the sexual "'l'l"itation of children for profit is the most obscene opp.osite ' o l ll <:c trade. f\ lore than 3,000 deleg-•tes from 138 countries were in Japan lo>1 1he Second World Congress against Commercial Sexual ., , ,, plni tation of Children, which is sponsored by UNICEF and <•rlln ·a rgonizations, Their objective: to review whether counloo c·' have made progress in stenuning such commerce since the 11111 conference in 1996. llcre's an educated guess: not much. " l'mgress" cannot possibly describe the estimated 250 mil'" "' ,· hildren who are forced to be in the global, multibilliondullar industry of smuggling and sexually exploiting .children. . / · · . ·· . T Q DAY I N .H IS T Q RY . . ., · BY THE ASSOCIAT£0 PRESs · · . . m 'lioday is Frid1y,Jan. 11, the eleventh day of:?<J02.There JS4 . . ·. . ·... · : "lud<~y's Highlight in History: · . ·, . · : 1 >n.Jan. 11, 19)5, aviator Amelia Eaihart began a trip·ti:om Hon;oltol" to Oakland, Calif., that made her the first woman to fiy 5olo ~.1 1 ro"s the Pacific Ocean. · · . , ( >" this date: '" r757, the first secretary of the Treasury, Alexander ll.n n iltoll, was born in the West Indies. ~ lay1 k ft m the year. · u.s. ::: ~~~~~.t~f~~~~~~~~~al:;h':fi:~·prime minister of • '-'"·"k was born in Glasgow, Scotland. I" I Ht; 1, Alabama seceded from the Union. • ''' 1\1 I :1, the first sedan-type automobile, a Hudson, went on disr•L oy :It the 13th Automopile Show in New York. . I" ~ 942, )~pan declared war against the Netherlands, the same ',t,,y 1h,1t Jap1J1ese forces invaded the Dutch East Indies. , . , In·, I'J43, the United States and Britain signed treaties relinqui,,lting e'ttaterritorial rights in China. . lo • 1964, U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry issued the first gov,,,.,,oncnt report saying smoking may be hazardous to one's health. I 11 1973, owners of American League baseball teams voted to .1d•o~t the designated-hitter rule on a trial basis. ," I\177, Fpnce set off an international uproar by releasing Abu IJaoud, a PLO official behind the massacre of Israeli athletes at the I'172 Munich Olympics. l eu years ago: The president of Algeria · (Chadli Bendjedid) rcsiv,ncd, two weeks after Muslim fundamentalists had defeated his ouli11 r.; party in le~i.~lative elections. I· 1vc years ago: President Clinton summoned top administration o l'l icials to a cjaylong planning session for his second term. An c tnhquake of magnitude 7.3 shook Mexico City and the southn o• part of Mexico, but no deaths were reported. , O ne year ago: The Army acknowledged that U.S. soldi_ers killed ·"' "u nknown number" of South Korean refugees early in the 1(, •n:an War at No Gun R.i. President-elect Bush chose Elaine ( ·r,,,, to be secretary of labor after Linda Chavez withdrew. The l"cdrral Communications Coinmission approved the merger of /11 11nica Online and Time Warner. " ll,day~~ Birthdays: Producer Grant Tinker is 76. Producer David L. Wolper i~ "74. Actor Rod Taylor is 72. The prime minister of. ( , in.tda,Jcan Chretien, is 68.Actor Mitchell Ryan ("Dharma and c;,.q:") is 68. Rock musician Clarence Clemons is 60. Country · ,;,~·· r Naomi Judd is 56 . .Golfer Ben Crenshaw is 50. Singer I( ,>hcrt Earl Keen is 46. Musician Vicki Peterson (The Bangles) ts ·I I Actress Kim Coles is 40. Actor Jason Connery is 39. Rock """ician Tom Dumont' (No Doubt) is 34 . Rhythm-and-blues ' "'fl''r Maxee Maxwell (Brownstone) is 33, Singer Mary j.l:llige !s I I. Musician Tom Rowlands (The Chemical Brothers) is· 3!. 11< 1n:ss Amanda Peet is 30. · · rhough~ forToday:"The essence of taste is luitabiljty.Divest the: wtJrd ofits prim and priggish implications, and see how it express- 1 ,.,, the mysterioils demand of the eye and mind for symmetry, har' "ony and order."- Edith Wharton, American author (1662- . I Y.l7).' , I '" ·Maybe it's too early to tell, but it of blue on which to hang real hop":, seems to me that the television coverAs he did, he began to he.r fru111 age of the war against terrorism has mothers and fathers with sous in tb ~ not produced ·aoy correspondents with service, thanking him for his opti , the star quality of Edward R . Murrow, mism . He also received mail from men H.V. Kaltenborn, Eric Sevareid, Rayin uniform thanking him for hdpin1: mond Gram· Swing, Elmer _ Davis, keep morale · up for the folks b.•ck Lowell Thomas or .. Gabriel Heatter, home. who were among the riewsmen who What Heatter's listeners didn't know kept our ears . glyed to .. the radio set was that in his off-the-air life, he w:t! evGeraybrn,.ieglhHt de.autrtienrgwW.asormldy. ~aavrolrit·t·e· H.e· • COLUMNIST prey to many phobias th~t kept him"" · · · · " · · the brink of on'e- nervous brea kdow 11 was the .father of th.e hum;m-int~rest after another all his life. ' s~orr, whiC:Ii is. now a, staple Of televi- . accent 'was on the better hope for "Out of my struggle with the se stons war coverage; Born In New York tomorrow"- .he writes in his book. demons;" he says in his autobiograpiJY. City in 1890,1-ieatter died in Miami in ''Even if ;omorrow turned out to be "I developed an awesome respect fof 1972 ~t the ag~ of 82. worse than today, when ~bat day was. such words as Jove, mercy, compass ion In hu .autobtography, Heatter. recalls done, there was still hope that the next · and charity." · c a mght m 1939 when the Nazts were - day would be better."' . , ''I( a story had be used abollt " attacking Poland. In the ' background, Heatter w?uld op~J;! many ?f hu huilt.ln being in trouble and publid z;;; as · the Polish radio was broadcasting broadcasts With the !me for whtch he · ., ' . "' the bombardment,· lis.t enen could hear b ecame' r1amous: "Ah th • · d · mg the name would hurt memb<·t, <It; · , ere s goo · ·. · f: . h t#o the music ,of Chopi'n bein, g played. · t ·· h.t" . · ' . · the am1ly, I would not use t c i-.au~ news on1g . · . IC' Il , . Heatt~tr saw that .·as ' a ·. symbol of He first used the line dllring a ·peri- • ,Someone ~9uld . s,~y to •llf'· .:n<l~-.~ : man~i":d's ':lnc~hquet~ble spirit in the od in the war when everything was the news. You ca.n t ~al k about llTC,~ · . face of the enemy could do. g·omg . ba dl y .or < . b th E ro e · d and jiees all the ume. But l m"'"'f\'""' , the worst . us m o u p an <. , ·., · . •• . He . would' ~Y to bring that spirit into: .· 10r 25 · years. . :: , b. d, T.h er. e we_re stones . . a f the Pactfic. Then U.S .. fortes sank a · ..,. d h b. d . d. h .,. hts . roa. casts. · I h fi . .a ay t e roa cast ·me 1a as ""' Japanese destroy.e(. t was t e tt$t pos• . . valor •and ·satrifi~e on the battlefields, . . d. t ~ th All" · that such respect for people. It satur.1tcs •CC . f · ... . . f h " mve eve1opmen tOr e · 1es. . . . f . "" 1 .':'stor)es o .somc:one .gomg out o ts night, Heatter opened his broadcast w1th stones a . cluld abuse, scan,"= 'way to. fight forJustice for another. With the .line thilt became his sign~- and m~rders.Thts, even more. than th!: "simple . in these stories ture;''Ah, there's ·goad ews tonight.'' news melf, ts largely It'= brought, · reli~£.-,from the · burdem of The r'es' pon•e wa · 5 t"mmediare. Some- our down .. cast mood, war,"·· wrote . Heatter. "People would · , G b 1H h ld h 1 31111 ''" ,. ·tell me they went to bed feeling better thing about the words "good news" f ~ ne eatter, t e wor after my' broadcasts." , caught on with the public in those 0 t ee now. : But Heatter is remembered most for dark days. On each ·broadcast there-. ·(George R, Plagenz ls 'a colrm11risf ji•= the way· he_. delivered the news. "The after, Heatter would try to find a patch Newspaper Enterprise Associatiou.) : • -------_;,----------~:----------'----.....,.-------------·-: • George Plagenz /\ 11vone horrified by this need not look beyond U.S. shores ' " <c·~ child exploitation. A recent, three"year study by Univer, , ~ ,f Pennsylvania researchers Richard). Estes and Neil A. w,' "'"r timnd that 244,000 to 325,000 American children and , ""Lil .ITl' each year victims of sexual exploitation. ... · I hl" l'cnn study portrays a monumentally insufficient :·''1'""'' by government agencies and private organization!. · I ·'"' tlut can be used to attack the problem must be enforced. •'II"· customers, not the children, should be prosecuted. More ' .Ill ' ,otion :md awareness programs .are needed, along 'with ' ,.IJ,. , 11 to tind these children and place them in ·social-service ;,,,.,,, r, nm that can give them alternatives .ro abUS(l .at home or :, ,r, ll ~t" o n the streets. ' ·. ' . '. ' . ' II •;w about no abuse at all? Now, th~c, w<)Uld b~:piogress, ·. ' · · ·· Rocus ·;}0 rproaram . 6 On children~ vaccinations SAINTS AND SINNERS • T he Philadelphia Inquirer, on explllited a11d sexually "''" '' d c!.ilrlrell: Millions of children yearly are sold and bartered . , "Some,thi~g . respmts~blc WEST S ·v IE W POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department continues to focus on il'lcreasing the number of children who are vaccinated at an early age by providing free immunizations to children every Tuesday. According to Norma Torres, health commissioner, children need 80 percent of their vaccinations in the first two years of life to protect them against disease, disability, and even death. There have been many innQvations in immunizations since the first vaccination was administered by Dr. Edward r ' ,, ' ,.. Deu Abby print that letter or one similar, I and appeared several times on the receive letters such as yours. The "Ed Sullivan Show." One night he rewards you are enjoying have come w~ standing in the. wioglc waiting tu because oi your own efforts, :ind I'm go on. Sammy Davis Jr. was going on sure your letter will serve as a "rally- aheaa of him. ing cry," as weD as an inspiration, to Sammy wore a large ring . .Just many othen. · before he made his entrance, he Congratulations on your academkissed hil ring se~eral times - each ic and business successes ~ They are time saying, "You're a star. You're a. well earned. · star."- MRS. VAUGHN MEADDEAR ABBY: I had to respond to the letter from "Proud to Be Me ER . • DEAR MRS. MEADER: in California," who had been teased from early childhood. "Pro~d" Sometimes even people who seem developed. an eating disorder and to have everything need to give became convinced she was flawed . A themselv~ a pep talk. Like your husfriend told her to reaffirm her good- band, Sammy Davis Jr. was a brilliant ness and belief in herself by saying talent. If that was the secret of his out loud that she was a beautiful and success, it certainly worked. special human being. Pauline' Phillips a11d her datlghter This reminded me of a story my Jeanne Phillips share _ lire pseudonym husband told. He was a performer A bigall liln Burett . . Jenner 200 years ago, and more continue to be made. · explained Torres, who attributed the innovations to the reduction in the number of vaccine-preventable diseases, disabilities, and death. Torres reported that during 2002, Meigs County children 24 months of age had received 81 percent of their required Diph· theria-Tetanus-Pertussis, Polio, and Measles-Mumps-Rubella (German Measles) vaccines. The rate has increased from the 2001 rate of 68 percent, but, as pointed out by the · ' health commissioner, the rate of immunization of Meigs County children still falls below ~he national objective of a 90 percent immunization rate for children in this age group: By age 2 years, she said, chi!dren also need to have received GmiNG A .SHOT - Lindsay Matson, left, of · Pomeroy, holds her 13-month-old daughter, Kathryn, while Nancy Broderick, RN, administers childhood immunizations. (Contributed photo) three haernophilus influ-enza type b, three hepatitis B, and one chickenpox vaccinations. "Nationwide, vaccination is at 'an all time high and diseases are at an all time low. "Vaccine preventable diseases have been !l'duced by more than 99 percent since the introduction of vaccines. Infant immunization is a simple and inexpensive way . to protect children from 10 potentially deadly infectious diseases," said Torres. Diseases vaccines prevent include measles, mumps, polio, rubeDa (German Measles), pertussis (whopping cough), tetanus Qockjaw), diphtheria, haemophilus influenza type b, hepatitis B and chickenpox. fur every deDar spent on immunizations, as much as $29 can be saved in direct or indirect medical costs, Torres concluded. Parents who have questions concerning their children's immunization can call Nancy Broderick, RN, the immuniza.tion nurse at·the Meigs County Health 'Department, 992-6626. LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar Is publlshad as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings 11nd special avena. The calendar Is not daalgned to promote sales or fund·relsers of any type. Items are printed only as space per· mils and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. :: · This Real McCoy should have considered courtesy '~ ~ • • om-of~nrdc~ Just ~ qu~tions about the American displaying odd behavior, Airlines pilot who booted a secret service paperwork and a disturbing temper. /\lilt agent fioin his flight on ChrisbniiS day: ·he was packing heat. A captain wuuli What is his flight Jchedule? And, can we have be ruinously negligent or out of hilio please, all of us, always fiy with him? mind to take such a passenger, Arab slwilC Three days after Richard Reid tried to or Mayflower Madam, on faith. . : blmir up American Airlines Flight 63, a The question that Shater and counsc.: . man identifYing hirmelf as a !ecret ·service now cling to seems absurdly beside th: agent boarded American Airlines Flight point: Was Sharer "racially profiled"? Th~ 363. He was the real McCoy, a 7-year vetanswer is, let's hope so. While the Ill.all eran of the 'force nam~dWalied Shater, but COWMNIST volatile demeanor would have gotten his permit to fiy armed was a little fishy. Swiss cuckoo-clock-maker tossed . ollt't Even before his paperwork sent up red the tarmac, his ethnidty, along 'with hie flags, though, the man attracted notice fur ·All's weD that ends well? Hah. first sex, age and solo traveling ~tus, fits th<e exiting' the plane after boarding (odd) and President Bush aiUlounces he'D be "mad~ · "profile" of the person most likely to pos<;: .leaving his carry-on luggage at his seat (a der· than heck" (groan) if his agent was . a thre~t to airborne pas~enger plam:- - : · no-no). He also left a book that a flight bounced because o(his "ethnicity:' Ne~, 1f that d,oes m~ke the pres•,knJ attendant noticed was inscribed in Arabic- . the agent hires legal counsel to charge · madder thank heck. Rcme!ubcr thof: style writing (positively' neryous-making exactly that:' He was refused a seat on a secunty checker at Boston's Logan Au·~ in these days of Arabic-style terrorism). commercial jet, his lawyers maintain, 'port ~ho, with a cheerful "H:.ve :l nkol' The captain, in his subsequent report, becau.~e of his Arab ancestry. "Pure and fitght, waved fhle Arab rnen ontu Umtc.; would describe Sharer as "nervous and . simple, this is a case of discrimination;• Airlines Flight 175 on . Sept. 11 ? Tho!: , anxious;• an emotional stat~. which, in the said attorney John ReltTian. Without rul- woman reportedly _remams haunt~d hJ course of the airline's indep·e ndent ing ·aut a lawsuit, the agent is demanding the f~ce of one htJack~r whose uddJ attempt to verify his identity, would an apology ftum the airline and "civil- l:iehav10r troubled her at the tlllll'. Woulf ·evolve to "very hostile," then "loud and rights" training for its crews. that she had thought to do son.~Nhmg -:: abusive." An airline manager, a pcket agent Let us pllusc f<>r a moment of mirthle!! yes, even a httle, qluck mental profilong • a11d a local policeman ·were able to· cor~, laughter before unmasking this phony flap - that 1mght haye ~nsured those do<;> tHe~ tobora~ th< 11)ain points of 1he ·captain's fur the travesty that it is. Qf all people, a ·. P~~engers a mcer fh~ht. . , : account,. 'Jhis manager; who had also been presidential bodyguard should understand T~reats of la;"!Ults wtll ~ot deter in contaci with the captain, also spoke the ·.pilot's crucial charge: to ensure the from~ustly applymg the secunty pn.>gr.tlll with Sharer, and reported that the secret safety of his passengers and crew, not to estabhshed w prot~ct....•~ustomers wh, serviceman admitted t<i filing improper mention people on the ground - or in entrust us With thc1r lives, Amcnc;~nll~r-£ paperwork a11d l<ilSing his temper with.the unfortified towers of steel and gl"'s. hnes has stated. Brav~. lnstead of askuoll _t<>C captain: The manager abo itat~d that It seein.'. 1narc than passing strange to an apology, Shater nught con<1d~r ut?.kmJI Shater "threatened that he would .have my have to recall .that tv.; o American Airlines orle. Alld mstead of demandmg c1v~ the maitager's job." Whatever the final planes were among the tour aircraft com- rights." training :o~ :~irlin~ ~rews: he mighC straw wa,, after something close to a 90- mandecrcd 011 Sept. 11 by 19 Arab Mus- l~ok mto ~ ltttlc u~l l-av.~at10l 1:. t•.wmtg lo! minute delay, Anterican Airlines declined lints and turned into weapons ·of mass lumsel f - cmpha<~s Qn · ClV 11 - 10 k.m~ ·io carry Sharer on· .Christmas Day. The destruction. A Muslin1 man tried to do what 1t takes to be a good pa1smger. .. agent joined the presidential entourage the same thing to another American fiight (Diaua IM<st " ~ colw'!"isl <11111 <"<lif<•r!.: the fullowing day via another American seVeral days befOre Shater came aboard . wnter .for I11e Waslungtorr f11~1es, She Co lli 1: tlight. . • · , · contacted vw dovestUJ<~Shlllglct~llllles.tunJ.) , · Diana West :V7" "I • ,.axes, '.ags, Trtle Fl88 elltra. Reblte included In sale price of new vehtle listed whOre applicable. " On approved credit. On salected , , models. Not responsible lor!ypogmphlcalerrors.' Prices Good January 9th through January 131h. . • , .., • able. Call 949-4000 to register. POMEROY Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 , district meeting, 5 p.m. All FOE and Auxiliary members are urged lo attend. lebanon PORTLAND Township Trustees, 7 p.m., township building. TODAY ~ POMEROY Burlingham POMEROY - Widows Fellow· Modern Woodmen, 4 p.m. at ship Craw's Steak House for lunch. the hall for a soup supper and election of officers. Camp will LONG BQTTOM - Hymn sing furnish three kinds of soup and at Faithtul Gospel Church, 7 p.m. beverage, those attending are Delivered will sing. to take something else to seo:ve. POMEROY -:- Annual Meigs County Township Association MONDAY meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meigs MulPOMEROY- Regular meettipurpose Senior Center. Din· ing of I he . Meig·s County ner provided. Republican Party, 7;30 p:m. at the Meigs· County Courthouse . SATURDAY RACINE - Racine Grange POMEROY - Meigs Band genealogy,wo[kshop, 1 p.m. at Boosters, 6 :30 p.m., high Racine. Openings. still avail· school band room. .. , 1 CHIVROLIT ,I h It took seven years, but I graduated fiom a university with a B.S. with holjJ)rs and a 3. 96 GP.A. I was 44 years old and the first in my family to graduate from college. My entire family came to the ceremony. It was one of the proudest moments in my li~ . ' "Since graduation, I have received ADVICE two· promotions at work and am currently working on my master's classes to take. degree. I will be 50 by the time l finGoing back to school was the best ish. thi'ng I ever did. It opened my injnd Abby, I want to thank you for to new ideas and improved my self- printing that letter. During the years confidence and self-esteem. I found I was working full time and attendthat being an older adult in a class .of ing school, I never forgot your reply younger people was not so bad. l had to thai woman. It was my "rallying a wealth of personal experience to cry" and kept me motivated. draw upon, and although I had to ELLEN CONLEY, OAK HILLS, budget my time and study hard, I CALIF. had no problem getting good grades. DEAR ELLEN: Every time I Health Department institutes·immunization plan fllegal trade in children cries out Jot ·eriforcement '• . Buick@ (2) Otdemoblte. It's all gocia IIIII IIIIIIIIIM" �Ill - Y 7 P·IL ---"""" ~ oll.-a.tll Af I 't?Zzzt ... w.nt Rd... ,• • • ...... c-r ~ " , _ Qr1ol Ap<>lll>li< FWI t::aooaftll 161Mulbctry A>c.,~ -,.. 991-3898 Puu:w: Rev. Walta' E. Heint SaL Coo. 4:4S.5: Up.m.: "'-" 5:30 p:m. Sun.. Con. -t:4S-9: IS a.a, • ~ . llol illl'' ' + Pastor: Re\'. Amos Tillis 4 Sunday Wanhi~IO:OO a.m. ' Sunday Service-7 p.m. Pastor: AI Hamon Youth Minister: Bill frWer Sunday School+ 9:30 a.m. WonhiP,. 8:15 , 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wedpe§day Services- 7 p.m. Ho.- Baptil:l Cbu~h {Southfm) S70 Gram St. Middlepon Sunday ~~eoo-;,1 · 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • II a. m. and 6 p.m. Wcdnesdlly Sc:rvice 1 p.m. O.a~ + Kene Church of Christ Worship -.9:30a.m' Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. P'ollltor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday R•tland nnt Baptist Cbunb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Zion Churdt ot Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.l43) Pastor: Roger Warson Sunda)· School - 9:30a.m. Wdrship • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiCes · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Fl,nt hptlst Chun::h Pastor: Mark Moill)\to· 6th and Palmer S1.. ~iddlepon Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Worshlp - IO:J 5a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednc:!lday Servi~:e · 7:00p.m. Radne First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:40a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne..~y Services-7:00p.m. Bradbury Church ot Cbrilt Paslor: Jim Eaton 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunda)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Sll11er Run Baptist Pll.!ltor: John Swanson Sunday School- IOu.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc~neM!aY Scr\'iCeN· 7:00p.m. Rutland Chun'h of Chrut Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wurnhip - 10:30 a.;,., 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptta Pastor : D~sid Wiseman Sunday School-9:45 a'.tn. Evening · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servia:s ·6:30p.m. Bradrord Church or Chris I Comer uf Sl. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ster: Doug Shamblin You lh Minister: Bill Amberger · Sunday S~·hool - 9:30a.m. · Worship - 8:00 n.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ~rviccs - 7:00p.m. IJethlrhem Baptist Church Ore11t Bend, Route 124, Raci ne, OH 'Pastor : Daniel Mccea Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sund.y Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedneflday Bible Sludy • 6:00 p,_m. Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship - 10:1.5 a.m. ~thany Evangeli!it Mik.e Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Okt Bd~W1 Free W111 Bvptbi Chu~h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday S.:hool - 10 11.m. E\lcning - 7:00p.m. Thur!ida)' Services . 7:00 Tloe Cbun:h of J Ciuiai<ILIU...Ilay Saloll . SLRt.I60,446.62470r446-7486 Sunday Schoo) 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 111 :05·12:00 noon . .Sacrament ' '· Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemikins meeting, Ist. Thurs. • 7 p.m. . LangSYIIIe Christian Chul'l'h Pastor: Rohtn. Mua~f Sunday Sehoul·- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ' Hllllld~ Bapillt Church St. Rt 143 juat off RL 7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. ne Bcllevcn' Fellow8hlp Mlnlltry C•rmti:-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Raeine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4~ a.m. Bible Study W~. 7:00p.m. lllrrllonWUe Community Cburdt Pastor: Theron Dwham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Dexter Chun:h of Chrftt Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday !1Chool 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunda~ wol'lhip. 10:30 a.m. Filth Baptise Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- I I a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services--7 p.m. Our S.n.r LutiHI'IIn Churth Walnut and Henry Stt., Raventwood. W.Va. · St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore&:. Second SL, Pomeroy l n ill·tl \ l l' tlwtli ' t Hartford Church or Cbrtst In Cbrilllll• Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jlm·Hughes Sunday Sehoul • II aJ!I. Wonhlp - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:JO p.m. Aotlqully Baptlat Sunday SChool • 9:3(1 a.m. Worahip - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday EveninJ • 6:00p.m. P.utor: Mart McComu Grolwn Unital Methodlat Wor~hip - 9:30a.m. (1st& 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. ()nl & 4th Sun) Wednetday Service - 7:30p.m. ML Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd., Raci~ Putor. Jame• Satterfield Sundlty School - 9:45 o.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wedncllday Services - 7 p.m. Salem St Pa.uor: Rev. Paull'lylor . Sunday Sc:hool- 10 a.m. EveninJ - 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea - 7 p.m. Second Boptlol Cbu,.. · 'Ravenswood, WV Pulor: David W. McClain RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS lnu .1untral 264 Soollo s...,u.., • 11 1 p111, OM 45761 1 Mill Work 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Cabinet Making · Syracuse 74G-H2-5141 ..... floW. Dhclw 590 EAsl . . Slrwl•,...,. 01145769 740.992·5444 -.. •• AlrH, Jr•• Dlrldlr 992-3785 m:eaforb l\ea(•€~tate 211 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 Marketing Since 1971 · Property am Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ ~~5~;~" ~ 2 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure ·in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew .~.o :1 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' · Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy s.ltm CommunJty Church Road, West Columbia, W.Va.. Pu10r: Clyde FerreU Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evenlna service 6 pm · Wrdnc&da.y mervicc 1 pm. Ue~tna I't' lllt'l' o" t .11 ............. .U..bly EvcniiiJ -7 p.m. Wednesday Servica - 1 p.m. '*- ' Putor: ReY. Emmett Rawaon Sunday E!vcn.ina 7 p.m. D)'Mrille Commoad<J Cloun>h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mono Cbapol cu..Jo Sunday IIChool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednelda~ SeFVIcc- 7 p.m. Fill.. Gciopd Clolldo Lon1 Bouom Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4$ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olive Com~i.lllty Cburdl 'ras1or: Lawrence Bush Sunday SChool-9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Ser~icc - 7 p.m. · Unlt<d Faltlt Chur<b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Paaa Puror: ReY. Robert E. Smith, Sr. S"""'y School · 9:30 1.m. Wotahip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Senoice- 7 p.m. FuU Goopel Lilbtbo- ll04l Hiland Rood, Pomeroy , Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday SMoot- 10 a.m. Evenin1 7:30p.m. Thelday A Thunday· 7:30p.m. Reed..llle Fellowablp Church of the Nwu1:nc . Pastor~ Tere111 Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. , !!!!!~!! 7 p.m. · eltabli&hed. : ucle Chareb . 11tte:rltUn RlNilf ... .. . l' rt ·, ln lt'l'i :ll l ' Putor: RCIV. KrilaOI Robinaon Suoday Scbool-10 1.m. Wol'lblp ~ II a.m. - OlfRL 124 ' Putor: Edlcl Hut Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport C.•n:b t1 tbc N. .rme PuW: Allen Midcap Sundn~ School - 9:30a.m. Wor!ihip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servlcea-... 7 p.m. PallOr: Allen Mkkap Won1hip · 9 a.m. - IOa.m. God'aTompleofPnlae 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . Pasror: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nires7:00 pm New church No Sunday service 51. Rt 124, Racine 11ue1 Commuiii<J Cllua \a/an·nt· Ch-r Servicem: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Putor: W:.Uiam """"""'· Sunday School - 10 a.m. 1411 Bridaeman St., S~use Rev. Mike Thompoon,l'ut« Sunday S.:bool· 10 Lm. E.ventna- 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Service - _7 p.m. . 'Putor: Jane Beattie a.- ., ... u ..., Rt338, Antiquity Putor: lc:uc Morris sy-- Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 9:30 i .m. Wonh" 1030 Mdp Cooperative Part.• Northeast Clusler AICn::d Pastor: lane Beattie Sunday SchOOl · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Rudaad Churtb of God Putor: Ron Heath Sunday Wonhip - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p. m. - To,.. Chun>h Cllftoa Taberude Cburdt Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Hocld•.,ort Cburu. Grand Street Sunday School- 10 a.m. Won~hip- II a.m. Wedne8day Services - 8 p.m. ML Olin U:dtctl Methodllt Off 124 behind Wilkeaville Putor: Rev. Ralph Splris Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servkes ·. 7 p.m. ( 'lrurrlr ot ( ;ud Rotlond Fne Will Boptllt Paaror: Brian Harkneu Sunday School I0 a.m. Wonlllp- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Botllol Churoh Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhlp- 10 a.m. WCidflt'!Klay ~rvice1 - 10 a.m. Sund.y School · 9:4S a.m. .. Worship - J I a.m. PasiOr : Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. WOI'Ihip ~ II a.m. MI. MorWIBaptlsl Fuwth &: Main St., Middleport PallOr: Re~. Oilbcl1 C~a:. Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- I 0:4$ a.m. " Coolrille Ulllt<d Methodlat Porllb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main &. Firth St Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip " 9 a.m. Tuelda~ Servicem - 7 p.m. Pastor: DaYid Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Cbur<h ol Christ lnle1"8eCtiOn 7 and 124 W Evangeliat: Dennis Saracnl Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 11.m. and 6:30p.m. Wed~sday Bible Stud~ - 7 p.m. Fore.~ Run Bllpdat ' ,Palth Vtlley N Paatot: Brian Hulmen Sunday School- 10 a.m. WonhJp • J.l a.m. Wcdneaday 7 p.m. · Wmhip- 9:00a.m. SundlySc:hool-lO:OOa.m. Wonhip- 10:00 am WcdncMiay Servicea • 7 p.m. PallOr: S110 Anderion S.unday School to a.m~ Evenina:- 7:30p.m .·~ Wednesday Sen-ice • 7:30p.m. • EutLelart ,• • St. Jolin LMMnn Cloud! Pine Oro\'e Putor. Emc:riiUI Lawrence Foreman Mlddtepor1 c...."""' Choldo 573 Pearl SL, Middleport Morni ... Star Pastor. OcwiYric SluiJt,r S.nday Scjlool' II a.m. Wonhi~- 10 a.m. -' I n1lll'ran " 52.5 N. 2nd St Middleport ·Pastor. James E. Kc:e5C'C Wonhip- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margarel J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. + K.....vllle Chur<~ <I Chrkt Pulor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sunda~ Unified Service Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. . ay.ldllf Life Cllurdl N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor. Mike Foreman ~ S.Yior P11stor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School· 10 u.m. Won~hip - 9 a. m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hkkory HUls Church of Chrkt Sunday Service• - 10:00 a.m. It 7!00 p.m. Thuradly - 7:00p.m. Full Goapel FaltiiPol GoopOJ CIIUJdt Long Bonom Putor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Snow.llle Sunday School - I 0 u.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. l.atttT- Ila\ Saint.. Sundly School • 9:30 I.Ql. Wonhip 10:30a1m., 7:30p.m. .w~sdly Serviccl - 7:30p.m. New Ute Victory Center 3773 Oeorsea O..k Road, GaUipoli~ OH Paicor: Bill Staten Sunday SerVice•- 10 a.m.&: 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. &: Youth 1 p.m. A-Gracoli.F.I. 923 S. Third St., MiddlepoR Pastor Tereu. Davia Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednelday aervice, 7 p.m. s.aCtatu + Pomeroy Pike:, Co. Rd. Pulor. Rev. Blackwood Cll- W.Va. Sundly School. - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Appt Life Ctnler "Fuli-GO&pcl Chun:h" Paaton John.4 Patty Wade , 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-SQI7 Service rime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wcdneailay 7 pm Kutlud Sundily &:hool - 9:30 a. in. · Worship. 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. L.urel 0111'-Free Melhedlst Churcb Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wu~hip 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. :-'* Slrett Cllurcb 47439 Reibel Rd., Cheater PasiOn: Rev. Mary aDd Harold Coot Sunday Service•: 10 a.m. &:. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Kod!Sprlap Pastor. Keith Rli;lcr Sunday School - 9: I$ a.m. Wor&bip - 10 a.~. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. HyHII Run HoUneu Churcll Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m. Thursduy Bible Study and Youlh - 7 p.m, Colnl'l' llble Cloordl Stl .. c..-ml<J CloPutor: Wayne R. Jewell u.n.atOuu-t.MJ- Paatoc: Rod Brower Worship - 9:j() a.m. Sunday School· 10:3~ a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollneu Chun:b 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. Pascor: Rev. DollJ Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. <ICiorlat Ash St., Mtddlcport- Pucar: Glenn Rowe Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service -6:00p.m. Wodnelday Service-7:00p.m. ........, Pbw Grove Bible Ho1JIItl8 Chun:h J n mile uff Rt. 32!1 . Pasror. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Tbpptrs Plain Church or Chrill Instrumental . Worship Service; - 9 a.m. Communion - I0 a.m. · Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Yc_KJth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wedne.'lday 7 pm · Peorl,Cioapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship + 10 a.m. Roee of Sharon Hollne. Cllurch Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pa~1or: Rev. Dew'ey King Sunday school- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer metring- 7 p.m.. l lll rl' h t·' ...w. Mloemlll< Putor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sehool - 9 1.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McK~ie Sunday "school9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servict - 7:00p.m. BurwaJktw RJd~ Church of Chrill Pastor:Terry Saewan Sunday School -9:30 a_m, Wonhip • 10:30 a. m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Finl Southern Bapd5t 418.7i Pomeroy Pike Pwllor: E. Lamar 0' Bryam Sunday School - 9:]0 a.m. Wo11ihip : 8: 15a.m.• 9:45am & 7:00p.m. Pasuw: Rob Browet Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wnnhip- II :00 a.m. w..,.. Ji'oltloF. .W1Iolp~forCIII'Iol Puwr: ReY. Franklin Dickens Servtce: friday. 7 p.m. PortiiiKI-Racine Rd. Pwor: Michael Dubl Sunday Scbool. - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. W..m.day S.Mcet -.7:00p.m. Heatll (Middlepcu1) Colm)' Pl1grbn Chapel Pom~:roy Ftrst Be prist · East Mvin St. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. HollaeM Churrh hn < c-....,. .... ""'""'9rloo Clllllda Wonhip- a.m. Sunday ~hool- 9:4' a.m. ·MJj 1 I Nl Prab)1eJtu Sunday Sc:hool - !ila.m. W!>nblp. 10 a.m. ll .l\ ' " II II I I \ ti ll 11 11 ' 1 I I • Mulberry Hta. Rd.. Pomeroy l'lltor: Roy l.awln"'y Sat\ll'daY Servk:ca: Sabbllh Scbool· 2 p.m. Wonblp • 3 p.m. ML H.,_ Uollld ... I• Chriot Churdl Te11u Community otr CR 82 1'1110r. Robert Sanclor> Sunday ,S.hool • 9>30 a.m. Wonblp ~ .11):30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. W.....lday Servlc" • 7:30p.m. lldeo Uolt<d B....,.. Ia Chrlot 2 lfl mllea nonh or Roedavlllo 0<1Statelloutel24 Putor: Rev. Robert Mirkley , Sunday Sc:hool- II a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30 p.m. Soutllllttbel Noll'....,;.,..,, mv.l'• Family Restaurant "FNturlng Ktntuclry Fried Chicken" W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 County~ Olde.t Fl<lrilt East Main Pomeroy, Oh "Ut Ul •tid JIOI,lt tf'loqptt wtth . .1a1.,.• 7411-Ha-2144 740 182-e2118 MY arace Is flOWER SHOP 106 Bti1TERNVT AVE. PoMEROY, OH 992·6454 'FI 1 11 • • owera or a occasrons for thee: for my strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. · 11 Cor. 1~:9 White funeral ft;::om;:e;;-t--,.,=4f:';,.~4te.,.~.~t-~~=-•--1hE;;WmzmN~G~Ft1NEm.;;;;;;RAL"AT-+-:Ing-e-:1::-'s--:C::-arp--et_,-::~::---::•-:-no-:-•r::-r,"":"r,•~~Offl~c-e~ServlcE~.:..:.&~Su~ppl=y-l Since 1858 "l••ua,t ';il~e ,HOKE 169 N 2nd ~ve. .1'1rt!, '!:frtp 137,. N 2nd Ave • 9 fifth Street 174 Layne Street Dlgn/tyendServiCliAiwe~ Middleport, OH 1 '""'"'"" • ""' ' ' Coolullle. Ohio New Haven, wv 25265 Eatabllahed 1913. 992·702"'8 . .~~~.·::., <..c;;<> ....,. Middleport, OH •.James H. Anderson 992·2121 D _,.,. -c- 740·661·3110 •· Fax: ""'-~~.":'-- FriAy. Jan1111ry 11. loo:l SuodaySdlool - 9:lOa.a. Wmhlp-7p.m. Wcdnelday Bible SIUdy ·7:00p.m. Momlnt Wonhip - 10:4$ a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Worship . 9 a.m. 31057 Slate Route 32S. Langsvllc PallOr: Gary Jacbon Sundiy sehoul - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship - IO:JO a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday pniyer service - 7 p.m. ·t Jilnt a..rn ottlle N=;.!W? ()I Page 81. BIId Koolo, ... Co. Rd. 31 Folmowllble aourdo l..ewt. W.V.. RL I Pulor: Brian Mly Sulklay School - 9!30 a.m. Wonhlp · 7:00p.m. Puur. Willilllf JUitis Sunday SchoOI-IO:O(h.m. ' • ·-Golpai- Coolvilt ROid -:Pallor. Rev. Phillip RideMur Saoday Scbool • 9:30 LIO. Worship· J0:30a.m. Wedlletday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Fora~R... Pastor: BOO Robinson SWlday School- IOa.m. Main Stnct. Rutl&nd Middll'port Cbun'h of Christ 5th and Main &llisari wants private cell, Page BJ Cincy Moeller in trouble, fage B4 -. .....__ \nloe'l Cloofol. - Wonllip - 10:30&.m., 6:30p.m. W-YScMc<t·7p.m. FlltPucor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. • COIIUil_.fJ Cbu.rdl ~ ...... C'Mrda.t•N Pulnr. ~· s-JW. Bllye Port' The Daily Sentinel - y - · 9:l0Lm. -. -Y~'1p.... Eoilet'prlao Putor: Keith Rader Sundaty Sdtool- 10 a.m. Worlhip- 9 a.m. .Inside: Wonllip$cnloei0:30Lm. No Sunday or w · r 1ty Nilbt Slnica Wonbip • J1 a.m., 6 p.m. c-..~ Wedncadlly Service& - 1:30 p.m. ~Rd. + '~ - - 9>30 ..... ~ • ' Kinpllooyllood 1ay~-7p• ~~"""" Pillar. Rev......... ar. All>ury (Syqc..,) Puror: Bob Robinooa Sunday Scbool- 9:45 Lm. Wonhip. lJ a.m. Sunday School anil Holy~ li :OOa.m, Sunday School • II a.m. WOIV!ip JQii.m., 6 p.m. Wedoelday Services 7 p.m. '. Wonbip 10:23 ..... Si:liiliy SCtiOOr91J' LIU, ~ U)a.Btfllef' ... PMior. JM LlwiDdet - y Sdlool . 9:lq LID. Wonllip ·.10:30 ..... ..s 6 p.m. w- • "'-loy8avioa-7:~p.a. 326 E. Main Sa., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Kadwin Foster w..- Cluorcll<l Cloriot 33226 CbiJdren's "-"'1 • Puaor: JMC. Baillie _ , Sdlool - 9 LIB. Wonhip- 10 LID. G,_ Eplocopol Cburdo Minister: Anlhofly Morri1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorJ!lip- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedne.'iday Services - 7 p.m. Mason, W.V1. Pu&oc Neil Tennan1 . Sundly Senticts- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Yfctary Baptist lndeptndenl --yol--7;00p.m.- Cloar<~ P.O. Box 467. Duddin& Lane' Q - · - · 7p.m. Sooooda.Lym.-,. """"' Rev. CniJ Croaomaa _, o( C1uial 212W. MainSL l..llloft7 _ , ol God _ , _ _ 10:30Lm. ,_,a...to c.... ClarlldM a..n:t. Sunday School· IO:JO a.m. Wor.sbip - .9.: 30 a.m_ Bible ~udy · 1 p.m.." Community af~ ~.7:30p. m. -' Wonlip • 9'.JO LIL nwon-....... Puror:Riduonlllcooe ~Y:._I~ a.m.~ 1:~ P·'!·_ . .,.,.,..., • 10:30 ..... , : Suo. Wonlip ·IO:IOUL,6p.a WU ud 11 Setvke • 7 p..a. s.tly Sdlool - 9:~ a.m.. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. SWIIIoy Sc:11oo1 . 10...,.. Wqnblp . lla.m.. < lilll<llol < liri'l ---·-·'lUl· --- $dooal• 9LOL = SJ-~otllel' ~­ j>j C'1lli(>moa - wn *r Servioa ., p.a. s-day Scboal - ~lOa.m. r' > OJ. White Rd. oil St. R1. 160 Sun. Mua • 9:)() Lm. I Stfticts.d:JOp.m.. ~fiiCN:tiPr ooney IoWa • 8:30a.m. I' NcwUmaR*. I) -y-lld>olf- frldry,Sli-RiiiF '""' 11, . . , Wonbip. 10:4, ..... 7 p.m. ... Wonbip . 9:30 ..... SQool . 10:30 Lm. s-,. E"..,.._t<JOp.a Wr-' A(loooolk Wonhip &73 S. )nl Ave., Mldolkpon KeviD K.ankie, Pallor Su.day, 10 a.m.lnd 6;00 p.m. 'W ' by, 7:'30p.m.: Youth fn. 7:30p.m. ~ Palklr: Bait •• 1 ... • _,Sdlooi_.WIInllip.IOLm. • s-kyldlooi - IO:lOa.m. e--.-7:30p.m. • . . . . -.. Oblp ' .. A h Dw '~~III11111111L---:~:-::-::--.::-------...l.---:-:JP!Jmam~~·~PY~· ·-~_ , Sdlool 10AF!>It ..u.,,.d So&. -.u,. _,..II*" E..... . 7 poll -a....Da>id- 992-6376 FRIDAY'S lady Eagles,skin Trimble in TVC, 56-26 :HIGHLIGHTS • BY JoN WIU put those concerns behind them in a 5626 skimiing of the Trimble Tomcats. Led by seniors Stacie Watsoo, Whitney Karr, and Sara Mansfield, the Eagles continued on the road to victory last night. Watson Watson posted big numbers for yet another double-double performance. Netting IS points and grabbing I 0 rebounds, she ' Jed the Eagles in both scoring and rebounding. SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT •' . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tlie Lady Eagles of Eastern are again on the winning track . After a two-game skid, the Eagles are shooting for at least a share of the Hocking Division Crown. However, time will tell if the Eagles can stand up to the might wind stirring in the southern eod ,of the county. · The rescheduled game with rival Racine Southern is set for Saturday at 1:00 at Eastern High School. The Eagles wer~ more concerned at beating Trimble on Thursday, but soon Pnp Baketblllt Thuradly'e Gemn Girt a Belpre 85, Nelsonville· Vorl( 56 River Valley 31, Jackson 30 ~lla Acdemy 56, Warren 49 Mariatla 45, Athens 42 Vinton County 65, Alexander 40 P91nt Pleasant 46, Logan 42 Eastem 56, Trimble 26 Federal Hocking 64, Southam 63,0T Waterford 60, Miller 21 Wellston 58, Meigs 56 The Eagles showed some strength from theit you,th, and sophomores · Katie Robertson and Alyssa Holter tallied 10 and eight points respectively. • . "It took us the entire first half to finally start playing like we can. I liked the second half a lot better than the first, .. C011jl11ent~d coach Paul Brannon. "Katie and Alyssa played excelient games tonight. "Alyssa is coming along, and is starting to make some unbelievable passes that remind me of Amber Baker. And Katie is developing into our second weapon underneath, she is well on her way to averaging 10 points a game," praised Brannon. Coach Brannon's troops notched 27 in the first half, but qnly J~d by 10 at half- time. The second half,' the solid Eagle' defense held the Tomcats to a meager nine total points, while the Eagles' scoring added an additional 29 points. The game began with a quick two points from Stacie Watson off the Whitney Karr tip. Trimble quickly answered, and tied the game at twoall. Trimble soon took the lead 3-2 off ' NCAA Men'a B•ketblll1 Thuradly'e Glmn " Boston U. 62, Binghamton 50 Cent. Connecticut n. Wagner 71 eonnecticul 95, Virginia Te<:h 60 Manhattan 88, Fairfleld 72 MonmoultT 75, Mount St. Mary's 63 N!)rtheastem 91, Stony Brook 65 Quinnipiac 86. Sacred Heart 78 R.Morris 93, St. Francis, NY 80 Siena 82, Loyola, Md. 78, 30T St. Bonaventure 88, La Salle 6.2 St. Francis n, Long Island U. 64 UMBC 87, F. Dickinson 72 Belmont74, Jacksonville St. 72 Centenary 74, Gardner-Webb 58 Duke 104, Georgia Tech 79 Florida Atlantic 94, Mercer 73 Georgia St. 89, Stetson 73 Jacksonville 67, Campbell 53 La.-Monroe 64, SE Louisiana 54 N!Mexlco St. 94, MTSU 88, 30T Northt•e&tem St. 73, Nicholls St. 66 Tenn.·Martin 71, Austin Peay 65 Tenn. Tech 78, Murray St. 59 Troy St. 85, UCF 74 W. Ky 63, La.·Lafayette 62 Bradley 64, SW Missouri St. 60 Cleveland St. 71; YSU 58 Detroit 63, Butler 54 Drake 83, Illinois St. 73 E; Illinois 72, Morehead St. 71 111.-Chlc. 75, Wis.-Green Bay 66 Loy. OWlago 91, Wis.-Mi.Waukee 87' N. Iowa 71 , Indiana St. 70 SE Miasouri 95, E. Kentucky 75 UMKC 72, Oakland, Mich. 63 W. Illinois 82, Chicago St. n Wichita St. 88, S. Illinois 79 All(. ·Little Rock 78, Ark. St. 58 . Boise St. 62, Ri~ 59 Aa. lnt'oal79, North Texas 78, OT Lamar 57 1 Stephen F.Austin 56 0. Roberls 85, lnd.·Pur.·lndpls. 76 Tx-Arlington 75, Sam Houston 72 Tx-PMAinerican 58, Air Fate 52. OT 'l'x·San Antohfo 81 ; McNeese 73 Tulsa 66, UTEP 61 ArlzonB' 92, Waahlngton St 85 Hawaii 81, Louisiana Te<:h 61 Idaho 69, Long Beach St. 67 Ore11on 76, CeiHomia 72 Pac1flc 70, Cal Poly·SLO 54 S. Utah 78, Valparaiso 62 SMU 68, San Jose St. 68 Southam Cal 81 , UCLA n Stanford 67, Oregon St. 50 UC Irvine 67, Utah St. 66 UCSB 57, CS Northridge 54 Washington 81, Arizona St. 68 NBA . . Thureday'e Gimes Portland 92, Miami 85 New Jersey 108, Clippers 89 Utah 83, Houston 79 Denver 96, Cleveland 91 Memphis 102, Phoenix 96 ballas 111. New York 89 · . Duke buztes · Yellow Jackets ': -DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke was at a physical and ~motional · high after its first loss of the season. Georgia Tech just happened to be in the way Thursday night. ·.The second-ranked Blue Devils bounced back from their first loss of the season, g~tting 23 point5 apiece from · Carlos Boozer and Mike' · ~unleavy and fotcing 18 first1\alf turnovers in a 104-79 ?fctory over the Yellow Jacket5 (9-7, 0-3 ACC) on Thursday night. Tiuke (13-1, 2-1 Adantic Coast Conference) beat G,eorgia r~~r the 11th straight time: . Tony Akins and Ed Nelson led the Yellow Jackets with 14 points each. Southem falls in • .' .overtime, 64-63 BY Scorr WOlfE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT SEE YOU SOON - Buccaneers quarterback Brad Johnson drops back to pass. Six days after playing a meaningless game to close out the regular season, the Buccaneers and Philadelphia Eagles meet again Saturday. (AP file) · First round playQff games will look awfully familiar to fans · ' . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) -The NBA's new national TV packages will net it' more moru:y per season than its expiring deals. There won't be a doubling of the rights fees this time, though. The contracts with ABC, ESPN and AOL Time Warner will be worth a total of about S700 million a year, tw~ industry sources told The Associated Press on Thursday. . In order of appearance: We've seen this before - a week ago. Tampa Bay vs. Phffadelphia; the New York Jets at Oakland. The difference ·is the stakes are higher this time - at least for the Eagles and ~ucs . The NFL playoffs, delayed a week by the Sept. I 1 terrorist attacks, begin Saturday with those two rerun games. , The Bucs are at the Eagles i,n a game that starts at 4:30 p.m. EST. It's a reprise not only of a first-round game last season but of a meaningless game in Tampa last Sunday. Then, in a prime-time game, the Jets are at Oakland, where they beat the Raiders 24-22 last Sunday to secure a playoff spot and keep Oakland from getting the first week off. On Sunday, it's San Francisco at Green Bay and Baltimore at Miaori. The wjnners go on to play at the top two seeds in eacll coofereoce - St. Louis and Chicago in the NFC, Pittsburgh ~nd New England in the AFC. Tampa Bay (9-7) at Philadelphia (11-5) Subplots: •Tampa Bay has never won in temperatures under 40, and that's likely to be th!' thermometer reading on Saturday. . •Tony Dungy..The Bucs' coach has had his., team in the playoffs i.n four of the last six seasons. He is the , ·only Tampa Bay coach with a winning record (5645) and the only one over.. SOO. 1\ut he may have to win this game to keep his job as Bill Parcells/ Steve Spurrier sightings abound .in Tampa. 1 Last week, the Eagles went to Tampa and rallied to win t 7-13 behind A.J. Feel'ey and Da'!'eane Douglas in a game ·that had no· effect on .Pairings. A.J. and Dameane won't be prominent this week. "It's a strange situation, but we're past that," S3.i d · STEWART - it ~ a barnburner right down to the wire, but when the dust had settled . the Federal Hocking Lancers had defeated the Southern Tornadoes 64-63 in overtime during a tbrilling girls v:m;ity basketball game Thursday. Kelsey Lackey had a career game with 21 points and eleven rebounds, an inspirational game that deflated the Tornadoes. Sheila Gilchrist added 13 points and a game-high 14 rebouncls, Tracey Sidwell added 12 points, and Faith Gilders I t. . Southern also placed four girls in double figures. Katie Sayre led with 18 ,points; Deana Pullins added 17, Rachel Chapman 12, Amy · Lee I 0, and three each fium Brigette Barnes and Ashley Dunn. Southern:, press was effective early and forced many tumovers, but the Federal defense forced Southern into five early miscues as well. Two minutes into the game, Rachel Chapman left the game with a sprained ankle, then moments later Brigette Barnes suffered the same fate. · The Sol.\thern bench held its own and Katie Sayre hit a . string of short jumpers to keep Southern within striking distance. Tracey Sid" well hit a three and Kelsey Lackey hit a couple big inside buckets to give Federal a t 7-14 lead. · Southern started to click in the second round, Chapman returned to the lineup and the offense. started to fire. Southern outscored Federal t 9-13 in the stint to t:ike a 33-30 lead into the half Southern started out hot in the third quarter and starred to pull away. The Tornadoes led at one point by ten points, but that lead soon fuded. Deana Pullins came off the bench and sparked the Tornado offense with 7 points in the frame and als9 did a good defense job as well. Southern led 48-40 with 1:41 left in the frame, but then went Helter Skelter. Southern forced a driving shot in the lime with Gilchrist getting the rebound and Lackey scoring on the other end, 48-4~outhern then set up for a last shot and ran the clock down to twelve seconds to set up the play, but the Tornadoes shot prematurely and again Federal rebounded, went the distance and scored at the buzzer for a 4844 tally. Fedeial tied the score quickly at 52-52 and fiom that point on it was no more than a 3point game either way. Federal went up three points. but a Lee drive and Dunn free tljrow Pluse IH PlayoHs, 83 • Plea~;e IH • Southern, 83 ' ,Wellston downs lady Marauders, 58-56 NBC lOses NBA .. TV rlpts • BY JtM ,SOULS BY SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT ! WELLSTON - The Meigs Lady Marauders and the Wellston Lady Rockets hooked up for the second thne this season at Wellston Thursday · · ·· night. The game turned out. to be similar to the first meeting of the two teams in December. In the first meeting, ·it was Meigs who built a big lead ·and • , hung on for a tWo point . win. This time the roles were reversed and it was the Lady Rockets ·who built a 17. point first half lead and then held off a Marauder rally to post the 58-56 I I wm. lay-up and two Mindy Chancey free The loss IS the throws wrapp ed around an · Alex third in a row for the Massey hoop brought the score to !!Marauders who now • 7 Wellst,on with 3:1 3 left in the ·first have · a 6-5 season quarter. Chancey connected on tWO 1 record. more foul shots late in the period as Wellston jumped 'Wellston held a 16-9 lead after eight to the early lead on a orinutes of play. !'fi\jlry Patrick buck A Thomas three-pointer and a et' Meigs gained the Massey free throw gave the. Rockets J. Davll lead as they hit the an 11-point lead. Alicia Werry pulled scoreboard on Sh•n- Meigs back to within seven as she non Soulsby's three-point goal fium conn~c<;ted on two free throws and a the left comer. Wellstof! . PP~h"eg ,\h~ bucket inside with 4:52 to go in the lead to 9-3 after Abby Thomas con- first half. After a Samantha Pierce basverted a three point play. A Soulsby ket at the 4:00 minute mark Wellston put together a I 0-0 run featuring back to back threes fiom Kimmy Cremeans and Dusty Cremeans, Meigs h'owever never folded as the Marauders fought back with a 9-2 run over the last t :48 of the half. Sophomore Jaynee Davis who did a tremendous job oo the boards for Meigs hit two free throws to igniie the Meigs run. Pierce followed with a trifecta; Soulsby added two charity tosses and ano~er Davis hoop brought to count to 34-24 at the intermission. Meigs came out in a full court press • ·PlaaH IH Melp, B:i .. I, • .. I I �Frkllly,;JM.11,2002 • L • • Frtct.y, Jen. 11, 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties like No One Else Can! private ' Philadelphia coach Andy R eid, acknowledging that last week"s game meant nothing. The weather is another story. The Eagles beat the Bucs 21 -3 last Sl!350n in Phila<lelphia in a cold-weather game and Tampa Day has yet.to break that cold-weather jinx. • NewYorkjeu-(!0-6) at Oakland ·(to-6) Sebastian Janikowski, who sat out last week's game wit)1 a sore foot, is· back, after Brad Daluiso missed an extra ·point and a short tieltl goal . T hose four po in ts were the difference in a game won by New York 24-22 on John Hall's 53-}'ard fiel4 · goal w ith 59 seconds left. But Oakland's problem is more than kicking. The Raiden , who seemed on course for the top seed in the AFC, have lost three straight and four of six to lose their firstround bye. One reason could be old legs- the offense has faUen off markedly in those half-dozen games and so has R.ic)l Ganno n, who turned 36 last month. The win by the Jets was their 'first in Oakland since 196Z, when they were the New York T itans.' And they survived despite three turnovers. •• ~ribune l\egister (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p·.m.' .. Word Ads Disolay Ads Cally In-Column: 1 :DO p.m . A.ll Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu sin ess Days Prln r To Monday· Fri da y for Ins ertion I n Next Da y's Paper Publi cation Private Partv Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Davs • Each Item Priced · • No Commercial Ads .. HAY& GtwN Hay lor 1118, equaro bolos. Alao, 3 good Cradco windows. 7~-5533 Or Garage/Yard Sales • Ltmlt 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio \Iaiiey Publishing, 825 Third Thu r5day f or Sund ays \ 11\l .... llll h 4•50 1000 pound round · balet, ltored in81de, $20, (740)1166-3140 . . • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Sunday ln· Colum n: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Peper I \1 \I ..._, I '1'1 II " r ·Southem Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HO¥-' IQ WRITE Ali A0. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . \ \ \ I l l '\II \II \ I ' .L~-•I'I!Rsotw.s•----·... 1"0 Jfu...wANrnl 1nY .... 1M& .,... MU1t on tht tnt.., lit.,....,.,... ; ' 1bJ the.,.. ltMI U.llrll -.aon. oiMidu•._.., .. Co:; ala ,,..beiNdeln h llrll•w ;; 55 POUCIES: OtMo V.... PUbi-.Nng rMetVM the rtght to edit, t'lljeol. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complet e OC!scrlptlon • Include: A Price • Avoid "bbrevlatlons MY •ny iouot•llJllftMthati'MUhfromthllptlbHc II • or connMnUM. • Cunwd..,.. eMil ........ • ,u fMI...., ..... ' accepcsonly help .................. EOE ..................... • In clude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Ru n 7 Days .. *.Y• I lio 1 Atteotlonl. , Eam 2nd. lnoomo withOut Gentleman Seeking While 2nd Job up to Female Over 50 Years For $25.·$75./hr. Pt-Ft. Walko And Friendship. Re1-800·216·7~ llaPWANIID lt I~t'o.... OimlmJNrryiiiBUiiNilSSiiiiiii ' iiiitioo... Ohlo\lalleyBanklsnowac· ceptlng applications lor the position ol Commercial Loan Cleric In our Gallipolis Ofllce. Appllcanlo should 1M ......... onty Tribune-Send~!..., wMI be rapoMible 1or no men then 1M 0011 of !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do buslneas with people you know, and NOT to send M~n:~ , lnlt.,. ...,_. . . . . ,...,..,... ttou11ng Aot of, ... .......... " .. SMI4jlnvtolllon"OftM .... l..,.t_..~--~--...1r . ~ .Ir. ~ ll!'fit_i;;;rui:;ooi'l 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 bedroom, will help with delivery, call Harold, 740-3859948. -:-:-:-::-:-::-:-:-- -:--- 2 Level Acres with Mobile Home and 2 ato<y garage. Mason 80 Road. Aahton Less lhan 2 mllel lrom Routt 2 $48,000 (aa.)273· 1 and ·2 bedroom apart· men-.,t u - and unlurnlohecl locur1ly dopoolt,.. qulred, no poll, 740-992· 221 B. • www.Monay·Dreams.com r I r·O 88 needed to meet iir-----..., r • r 2 bath, call 740-385·962t 3323 Ext. 1700. """')6 5ask lor CheryL ,_ 7 1385 1 bedroom, $300/ me. pluo Call (740)446·3093 lor de· tor. /VC, Galllpollo. tails. (740)44B-S867 Umited Or No Credit? Govemment Bank Anarict Only 2 bedroom house in Pomor· At Oakwood In Barbours· ay, $375 p8f mo. pluo ~ ville, WV 30+7:JB.:l409. posit, with option to buy on land contract, no pets, Muot sell· 14x70 mobile (740)896·7244 · h 11 740·•• 85•24"• 4 2-3 bedroom houM for rent a':!:;, ~~ne. IHn dPom~~no lckpol8, not New 14x70 3 br12blh Only u aPe••·~ · P ·IJP ap$975. down and $189 G4 ~·ca:on at 5 Cave Slrett, per month. Call Nlkk 140 om ray. :l85·?871 · New t4x70, 3 bedroom, 2 3 bedroom home Mlnamlllo bath. Only $99S down & area. river view, $450 por $189.62/month. Call Cheryl, month, refer..- rtqulrad, ·740-:l85·787t depoolt required, no pela, · 740·892-llm after Spm. 14do slap/siding 2x6 walla., 14x70 olap/aldlng 3 Bedroom, 2 Both Duplex. 2x8 walls 3br. 2ba., late Downtown, $3501 month. model double wldaa 3br. Depoolt and Relerancos 2balreodellvery&aotup. ln Naodad. (740)448-3849. house llnanclng IO quallllad 3br. Houoe, Fenced Yard All,.,,_ lnthilnewlpiperll oubJoct to lhll -..r FllrHouolngActol11168 which n ttlopl to advertiH "any profo11noo, llmltotlon or dl..-lon -on t:.:"ai.=u':'~':;.::. orlgtn, or ony ,.,_ to moko onv ouch p<Wflfenoo,llmltollonor dlocrtmtnatlon."· Thl8 newapopor will not knoWinGlY occopt ~ntll lauut " - - l e In -lonoflholoW.OUr ""' hoNby Informed thel all -llngolldv....-ln lhlonutp por.. avolloblo 011 . , oqua1 _..,Ky-. =~~4~=):~~91 ~~~;~;~~~!~w= sell Avon. Free Ronweller/Dalmataln Need a JOB? opment. 740-992-66011. mix puppies black with aliiWantNUaRCorSINeoG?r In .Equal Opponun~ Emplayor tie white on ihem very play· N I Aaal c Enccuraglng Workplace 01lui, (740)992.073S a~'"~ o:~:l 0~8".:,1 venrlty. :;t':'P~~;';; or 1970 Champion 12x60 2 bedrooms. $3,000 • OBO HOMI!S Call (304)675·2470 3br.' House. Fenced Yard FOR SALE , mobile home, 198714 70 3 ~~~:,n·p~f;j::of;':; 14, 2002. If you are. car- Seles Position . immediate, -, bedrooms, 2 full baths, 4082 Give 10 a good home. Po- lng, compaaslonata P1f1011, Opening. Apply In Poroon. 2 bedroom unfinished up- stove, raklgerator, heat GMAWAY $200 d!!P"Sit. $330 por month rent. rent lncludoo water, 1Mwer & (740)378,e111 trash, riO· w~ & Friday, llam4:30pm. Croo,d Thuredly, 8044 . llouii!How I ==-r= Pll p R 1987 14x70, 3 br./2bth, ot rOijram, enters $4995. Will help with dellv- Needed, 304·7:J8.7296. ery. Call Kavena. 740·385· 8946. 1990 Fleetwood 2 bedroom homo-call Cheryl 0 740· MOIIIIZ lloMEs :l85-9821 . 2002 Sunpolnte mR RENr 3 bodroom/2bath 14 x 70· - · 2 BR, w.-, Dryer Hool<up, Appllancoa Furnlshtd; Cloll to Hoapltal. Rol.....,.l Roqulrod. (740)oMt.()117 North :ltd Avenue, Mldcteport, 1 & 2 bedroom lumlshad apanm-. depoalt & Lost or stolen-mala Golden Apply In !=larson 859 Third an applk:atlon or call Pam 3583. must sell-call Mike 0 740· references, month. 152 • Olive Strest. (740)446·3845 Satu)~:l (740 R~ard. (740)448-2:l80 dryer;-.;;; match Elcctllont r AlicnoN AND ~M.uua;;r $700.· (304)874·3837 or '""1775 =-;.:;..,:-:":.,..-~--=Fa< Sale: LAwn Engino. Aak tor Jr., Phone (740)258-1102 =~~7~: - ~..=:=~~~ 9182. FrH EotimatH, Euy (740)446-8308 or HIOO. financing, 90 dayo...,., aa 211t.oove. II you don~ cal CUll. Vlu/ Maotor Card ....... bolh '""' . Drive- a- IHie eave alol. FuH Slzo Bad, AI r ANnQul!s I wood. Chlldl Honda Power WhHio. Complete Ouoen 4734. j Now I no Buy r Mwm !l?g. I pets, 171nch Rims and Tires. Fits u . · WAN11!D ro BtJy - . ':m":)" Licanoad 168,0hlo & wool Virginia; 304-773-5766 Or 304-773·5447. .r rage, $148,000. Call (740)446·2311 41/2 yr. old ·Cottage style houso.near river Milson area, near Walman lg. pon:h, lencedyard 304-773- l. · .=· I =:." 0:: ~,!r. ~; :J:r;::,",.:."'~o '!:H); Olamon~•. 11 oett, Clold Ringo,. u.s, Curronay,M.T.S. Coin~. 151 Sooond A'*'ue Qolllpolil 7404411-21142 ' • · I 11 1' 1 l 1\ \ I ! ', I • I I \ It I ftj'lljbl""--,-.,·___, JIJi:Lp n• . New 2002 t4 wide only $799 down & $155.:Wmo, Call Nikki, (740)385-767t . New t 4 wide only s799 2002 down & only $155.38/mo. Cali , Kavena, .M••-7a71· 7...,.~.,. New 2002 t4 wldo. Only $899 Down & $155.:l8 per month Call Harold 740:l85-7S71. ' Nice '2Bx80 Double Wide setting on rented lol In Point Pleasant area. 2x6 walla, thermal pane win- :=.~~")::/.3~\"' 111 In'**"'' :e.z"f r · : J:!"""· Car,~=======~====:;::=~ ·'m )9'3:: I::J:i. Eastem r . 1987 Ford Ranger, 4>14, 5 apaad. (740)245-9502 artc. $300/mo. $200 deposit r': r I I t{3Q4)882-3121 Dramatic R~autta. ,100% ~~~ ~:S:'w =~~~ ~l~7H~Wlar (£r,~: ,:f.'io-==~ ~:~::-:w.=. lor eldarly tmG dlllblld. EOH. l»>)e75-ee7tl. electric gl8 fuma· Efftc*'c:y Heat HI - www.orvb.comr'bennett ·~-- R nchkl snow Ult,l-r, 800-537-ella. a no Pro. fwo.otage, B HP, 28" wlda, electriC otan, now. $600, (740)11112-2368 Sunwcll Tanning Bad. •~. (304)773-8000 ....., Two New Chalnaaw Chalnf will nt on 13 dltforant sawa. 112 prlco, ·$.14.00 each. (740)448- 1127 Wolkln1 Produoto- doubll otran\llh doric and White va· nllla, opioeo, IIIYII, llnl· monttandmony=od· UOII, call (740)14 · - :::-: =~~~ In · Clll Ron Evono, 1· lrtgerator ttSO 11108 • (~)e~t ' Wood for lole. 188 1 lood rga pickup load ml•ad dalharad. 0111 Aondy Cox. will diiiVOr locally, (740)ilf1·7ea3 toe t.oouol Stroot, Ullllalra 148.00 148-21117 8YIIIInga La n-. ~ .= rtmtnl Q bad Moft & rlftlaertt..; IH.~I~ ~~m: fumlahod, 1275/mo., 1160 dopollt, 1740)448-8081 15 Cou~ SIIHI. 2 lad· roomt; 1 1/J balhl, I<IIOhon with atova and r.klaoraior. 011 llreol Plrlclnll, c:loH to &ohoolo •"d Downtown =·'=" =:.~ 1: Pill l740)4olll-4tH · 2 Bedroom Apanmanl In Cantonory, oppllonon rurnllhod, ulllftiH pold' ei!Oopl electric, oiMn, uw molllh· call (740)255·1135 oftlr 5:00. Truck Toalltr, FlbtfVIIII, lloolr ancf81da SlidinG WJn. 40M, It" lana • BO'"wlda, 180.(740)2se-f•~"':'-?=-· Mila! Oealr, 4 ora-. on One 8lclt, - · vez::: Pt1!tot for lttrdonto -.uo. (740)8II5 uoe - n o lpooloi: :114 100 F'BII21.811 Par tOO: 1" zoo F'BI 137.00- Per 100; All ..._ eomp-.. Flftfngs In Stooir. IIOH IVANI INTIIIPIIIIII Jaokaon, Oh~, 1·1J00. 837-0521 . moaaogi. VANS& 4-WDs - (740)982-3452, no ana- Pumpi, leaturing Tappona leave-~~~· Free lncradlblo warranty . paclqrge Amulng M.uobollam . BENNETr'l HEAnNG & -.ughll Lose 10 pound• 200 COOLING (740)448-1411 pounds quick Faat ar 1o1CJ0.172.1M7. (740):l87.QB47 Notural Dr Rocommerr-· Studlol.mclency apartmenl ' · ,_,., 2 bedroom, for salo or rant, $225 unluml-, $250 fur: (7 ·~)~"J"fa:'EE Sample" quiet community, nlca clean ~-. $300 dapoalt, water, _ · · home, (740)992·2187 trash Included, Mlddlepon. AT&T Anawortng Service, !?,~1.()6118, (740} 586- $16:(740)4411-1127 2 bedroom, Furnished. In ~ lhe Country, $2751 month 1i · · Baby bod Complete Charry plus $200 dapollt and ullllt· ora Townhouse Apart· . Wood, $80. Call (740)11112las. Call (740)258-6202 manta, V, Spaclouo, 2 34112, no aniWifleava m.. s. BR, All Elactrlc. St Rt · ' 2 7 ~~· Fu~~~~ - · . 0 =aft::a~ r;b~) 4~~ tO mllos lrom town, Relor· ·Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa· Dlnotta Sol, $75. DrooMr, 4391 aok ior Rooemary. tnces and Depoolt R• llo, Slln $3811/Mo. No P.r., $75. Enterlll- Corrtlr, qulred. No Plio. 5275/ .laue Plua Security Oopoalt $35. Swoopor. 120. Pal Only $850 down and monlh: (740)441·15118. Call Roqulred, Dava: 740-448· Cogt, Baby Slrolilr, 125. $181.:l8pormonlhpel8you · after3.30pm . 3481; Evanlnga: 740-307· Mlcrowava, 125. (740)448a now homo. Cal 1-800. OW, 740-4411.0101. Q742 837·3238 aok for Mlkl. 2br Trallar In Counlry 1275 · 1'wlo Rlv ,_,. JET Allot your lromo Ira, adprtmontll l'lllrdoHon In Bid· dHionl & remodel~. 24hr FS: Brand Now Homo teoo and Govommont Lolnl for 8303 · woll. Raoponolbllltloo In· . amerganoy · Hnlor oq ft., 1 112 aero lol, Ronlorl. Own Your Now aluda the day. to- day IU· oHIZanl dlocount. Z2yro. 1115,000. Call lor lnlo. Homo Todoyl (740)4411- 3 & 2 BR Mot>llo Home In pervlolon of the homoo. ••P· (304)87$-2085 (740 ) •45141 (7 40 )4411 _ 3570. Portor. You Pay Dapoolt Muot haYI on year oxpon. . :12<18 448 and UtiiiiiH. Coli (740)311onot ond olour VIII' daarll · CloofVII P~rtal>le S.wmlll, · Spoclll Financing· Down 1112 In 1 human 111Y10H .lid; don'l haul rour I~ to tho Portlolly Romodolad homo Paymonll ao low ao 1%. 3 bedroom, 1 btth an el... PmiOUI Ptrtonntl IIIPtrvi· mill tuot 011 304-t 111!17. on Coffman Stroot In Jock· Pr~!!UiilfY . bV phona. Wlo, nlca olun homo, no lion prtferrecl. Vtlld dltvar'o Top lo Bottom Clunlng 10". Nloo Out Building. (740)4411-3570. potl, (740)1112•2157 :.r,;·e:.rt,re~:.r.: 1titirvloo. Profllllonol ololn- 142•000 · (740)<I48•78111 Wo havo opproKimallly 20 Animal lovora wanted 2 quota aulomablla lnouranco ng ot oHordoblo · prtooo. Romodolod 3 bedroom, In uoad homao lor undar ba~room 14x7D moblla -ulrad Muol rrvo within so A-ol, ollloa, rtrl1odol· Mlddl=, call Tom Andar· 12,000, call t-800-837-3238 ' .•, · 1ng and oonotructforl oiHn • (74o)•- lor lnlo homo on 1010111, 15 min. mlnull&' 30 mllot of homo. C fid tlal 882 2871 aon a or opm, ou· ' N. ol Pomaroy, 1425/mo Flo•lbll hours. Ubtral ban· 113411. ptu1 dapoolt • u111111o1, 38 off1 Salary: 123-> • . MOIIIIZ HOMES Turnor Roalty, (740)811· :'::· au!..;; Soc':m':~n'1:: FOR SALE . . 2881! · ServiOII, PO lox 80-4, lluiJNa!i . 8000 Sq. tool commtrlcal Beoutllul Rlvor ViiW ldaol JIOkaOn, OH 45840o0804. ~--· 1880 Hlllcrnt Nloe· Condl· olorago with 14,000 rrq. loot For 1 Or 2 PtoPII, Aafo""'" AM _.._ muit bt pool· VI'I'UKnJ,.,n lion. 2 BR, Gal Fumace, ol outtldo aru. Call ERA . ceo. Oepollt, No Poll, Foamarlcad bV 1118/02. EQUal ~ contra! AC 1 Qwnar Town & Counlry RHI Eo· tar Trallor Parle, 740·441· Opportunity Employer. Sian Your Bullnaol To· S7eoo (740):iMot814 , ttto304-875-5546 0181 . day... Primo Sltopplng Can· ' Plano Plavar for lmall ol,llr• ter Spooe Avolloble At Af• tllfl5 Sk)lllne14x70, 3 bad· Commercial Building for Trallar In Muon noxl 10 llmltlo church. If lnllrailad lonllbla Rato. Sp~ng Valley room. Good Condition. Call Rent Cadar Straot, l)alllpo· Wal·mart, C.A., covared .pleaH call (740)318-o414 Plua, Clll 740-445-0101 . Hl rold, 740-:l85•9948. llo, OH. (740)258-81111 Clrpotl 740-1182·38111 l . •••ANIJ!D•IIil_.lI ..__ -, Are you Hmfng whit you Ira wor1111· IUOO·Sklmo FrH Info IJOO.ll2l·1~7. Aro you 1or1ouo Alrou1 Wo!fdng From Homo'! oan Now FOI' Free lnfonnallon. 1·1e&·8CI1.4Sfl8 -.IUOOIII4U4mt.oilm· ~· Domino·,.• now ....... -.. callonllor Hf8 dtlvoii. I· llpolil and Pomatoy loca• lionl only. Ajlply wow Sewage, Trash, . SSBO/Mo., 740 H8 OOOB. 2 bedroom mobile home lor River Bond " ' rent, no pets, (740)982· ceptlng opplicallorlllor now -oc5858 1 br. Hud SUbsidize Apt. for the 2 Bedroom Tralklr, AI alec- olderty__& dleablad. EOH. s · lo. to, 4 wd, mechanically 1 oound, very IIHie rust, came '""" Calllomlo 5 yeara. ago. $1,fSOO. 080. Daya (304)675-3852 1986 8·10 Blazer, $90,000 mil•, No Ruol Good Condition. $2,800 (304)882· "'---~~ , 811% Hyb<ld Wo# Pup. 10 wMkl old, tzoo. (740)44t. 15888 . DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: DFT\11. SPFCL\UST Previous experience helpful. State of the art equipment Great working atmosphere, We offer a benefit package, including 40lk, medical and ·retirement benefits, a five day . work week and no Sundays. · No Phone.Calli Pleaa ~Clarence Fielder BeCWHn to a.m. li 7 p.m. 1986 Ford Ringer 4 v-e angina, lang bod, 'good oondftlon, · 11209, (740)148·:1248 1Ht Chi'!Y Bl11,1er Slrv-ra,do. 4x4, 3&0, aukl. loaded, ·vary good condlllcrll, 13HD, (740)882-'514 .. 1814 Ctrovy 31410n Plok•IIP, drivl, . IXCIIIInt -oondltlon •. Aut~ motio, v-e, loodad with opo .uona, bumper hl1on, neck • Oth _ . towing . poolragt. (740)24W572 SO 111!¥100 II, illol, 5 oyllndar, 4111Hd 'Mill o;11rdrivl, 11100 oso: (740)44e-:138e ATI'INTIOIII AMIIH TIIAN.OIITATION A CNUIICHIB. Z-2001, 18 P-Yant · Low MIIH/!XInl CIHn Turnp!ka Ford . ~~~~~~:; fromPageB1 2221 CIII.Amr~ " =.;.;-:;::;.--- ' - - • Gun Shoot forked Run Per Hour 1876 Fold F-150, AutomarV·B, 83,000 actual miles, garage kept, EI<Cellent Con· dillon. $4500. (740)446· 4053 1962 Ford Bronco, 11-8, au- I :~.;~~~~~ ::;:,.~"'=:::.":: t3S for each Waterbed · NOW HI RING Caldwol lor more lnlomla385-2434. 12x60 all electric. (740)992.0165 Cavalier and Noons, $800. A N - Homo awn.. uon. (740)446-7150 4 BR, 3.5 Bath ranch with $350/month, InclUdes water (740)«6-6889 · T-n Hleftlcloncy 90 p1ua over 3000 aq It, large 1891 Mansion 14x70, 3 & sewer fees. Localad be· Now Taking AppiiCatlonogerr lumacao lnoludlng oil plasma donors, earn $50 Ia 5452 Rick Pearson Auction Com- c...- point game either way. Federal went up three points, but a Lee drive .and Dunn free Hay & Bright Wlnt 11s 11''111"""------, throw tied the score. Stevens Siraw, Year 'Aound Dollvary 1110 Bar WANIID Announcement scored a Federal bucket on a & Volume Dlocount Available. He~lage ~Sml. ~~~~~~~~ baseline drive to put Federal laa.)675·~724. .I ,-~-~~-"\ up 57-55, then Sayre hit a I I<\ \-, l 'c IIC I\ I II 1\ jumper from the line to tie 16 57- 57. Faith Gilders again put ._F. . .:.urosiiiis..w:iiiiro..ll . the Lancers up 59-57 with a pair .of free throws, but Deana 1966 Nova II of alot $6~$8 Pullins tied the score at 59- 59 new parts $7000. 3()4.8953078 to throw the game into over1973 Plymouth Ouster, Autime . tomatic with slant six 2 door, FuiUPart Time Tied at 62-62 . after Sayre hard top, Excellent work OFFICE car. (304)675-2547 hit 1-of-2 free throws, South1974 4x4 GMC Dual Wheel . ENVIRON.MENT ern overcame an intentional Pickup. 4 apo8d with :150. · 1·888-974-JOBS foul and three straight, excel(304)675-2547 lent defensive stands. South1967 Lincoln Town ern, however, turned the ball Very Good Condition, CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER 94,000 mllea, $3100. . (740)446.0788 The Farmers Bank & Savings CQ)11pany over two of three times with~ 1986 Oidemoblla Delta of Pomeroy, Qhlo is seeking an out a shot at the bucket. Lackey put Federal up 64Eighty Elghl Nice Interior, experienced Consumer Loan Offic&r lei ns 62 with a jumper from the :.:'t ~,;. '!~~~~ Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. puallfled (aa.)675-6937 candidates will have 1·3 years direct block, then Deana Pullins hit 1996 Chevy Lumina, Auto. lending experience in personal ~nd rea•. the second of two free throws pw/pb. Greet work Car. estate (t ·4 family) financing transactions, for a 64- 63 tally. Federal had Runs good. $2500 or nag. (304)4SB-t 775 be computer .literate and possess good the ball and another chance 1987 Monte Cor1o LS. Load· customer relations skills. The Farmers with 39 seconds left, but od, Mull Salll $5300 Firm. Bank offers a competitive salary, Southern fouled sending .(740~471!0 · · ·' · ,•.. ' ' commensurate with experience, a'nd fringe Gilchrist to the line where 1917 Dido Cutlaaa su- beneflls package. Send cover Jetter and she missed both ends of a \':Sari~ detailed resume to: double- bonus and Rachel 0 2671. Farmers Bank & Saving• Company Chapman got the rebound. 91 GMC Jimmy 4><4, Runs ATTN: Human Resource• Director Brooke Kiser drew a foul •• Good. $3000 OBO. PO Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740)448-8044 I'armors Bank Is an Equal Housing Lender 91 Plymouth Acclaim, 4 L__M_e_m_be_r_Fo_•_c_alitnl!ldalanax!Et.t.q.. ua_r_o_p_po_rt_Uf1_ity_..J Ooor, 58.000 mllee. $2000 080. ·(740)446-8044 19811 Bronco' I), 4x4, 88,000 mlloo. Eic~lent Condition. (740)387.()869 1991 Chov)o Sllverodo ~x· tandad Cab, 4x4, 4.3 lfor· toe, 5 opoad, American .RaCing Rima with 32 Inch uroo. Manv Extnls, $S700 OBO. (740~2124 laavo Operating E.V,_rs are the $80 per week for 2 or 3 men and women who oper. hours weekly. Call Sera- 818 Main Street, F'l. Pl . ate and repair the equip- Tee, 740-592-6651 . ComptetBiy Relurblahod. 2 mont that builds Amerlcal story, 2 Fun Bath. 3 BedWanted- drummer lor rock, rooms. Large Kllchen , •eam Aa You Laam• country, blues band, Large Utility Room, LRI DR/ (740)992·7818 Family Am. New Carpet ws win bt aocoptlng appll·,l«i 'throughOut. F/A & /VC, cations, with 0 Sto.oo cash BVSJNESS $79.QOO, (740)448-9585 or non· relundabla lao altha 'flwNING (740)448-2205 or (740)446· lollowlng locallon: ' 211BS. ~~:':: ~0 For aslo by owne" Nice bl~0T~Inlng ~=· Can Todayl740-4411-43fl7 lovol homo on 1 aero noar rawn 1-800-214.()482 ' Cheltar. ThrH bedroom, Logan,~ 4 3t:l8 RogtQ0.05·1274i!. two batho, ona-car garage, · lomlly room with flrtploco. IOCIAL WOIIK POIITION: ,,., WANIJ!D oun room. New cenlrol halt· Program Coordlnalor To Do lng & 1/o oyotom. Ono ml- 1111""""!~-----, ·. Now Sontonlol 22 RHio, Fancy Stock. Semi Auto. $145. caJI (740)448-1127 · Flfewood IOf lllo, (740)24728fl1. . Flfewood $SO Dump Truck Load. (7.0)379-2758 ~---~- ••• L.~.- load. (7r•40 ~~1 •.-~ ~-~·~ 109· ~ ;;.•ry~·~.;;.·_ _ _ _ __ Floral Print Couch w/matchlng · - a1oo chair to both are weartng red collars Ohio Operating Engineers STNA/ CNA Flart- time posi· fenced yard, new kitchen, bedroom e~tcellent condi· hind Fo~e'a Pizza In Point 35 Wilt 2 Bedroom Town- 4 Sheela, White Marble and newroof,2caranachedga· ~:'4ScanKavena, (740)385· :~~aant. Call (304)875· hOu~Apenmenta, lncludn 60X25x1, 100 OBO. Cell ca. AI Krogera Galllpolia1-5-02. SUnday. fiomPaaeB1 Quality hay lor ..... 11.50 bile; free mixed dog to good homo (740)965-:l81 0 · ltom. (740)448.2805 or 1111 Rlvarlno Anti- _ _ . : . - - ' ' - - - - quea 1124 · Eaol Main on Grubb's Plano- Tuning & SR i24 E. Pomeroy, 740- ~~":·C:.~~"t,' 992·2526. Ruoa Moore. 740 446 •525 ' ownar. =--:-:::-:--:-:---:-= Ha"'" Muml $3 00 Hell 4 Suo'oSalaclableoonthe"l" '"' . In ~- Dolla, g~aaa- :."' ~i.t~ ware, Aladdin manlolo, and ..;.,.. Mt. Mo. (304)1185mora. (740)1192.()296 3740 leave ,.._118 _ or I.ANEQUi (aa.)895-:!789 t Harballle 1 MllRaiANDisJ;: ~I For Product~Opport' nlty (740)44 1 1 ~ :~ .':n~ ~th"~~':~ ~C:~n~ceship & Training =n~:~:~U:in~llc:'::: homo near Cheater, chll· Locai1B Stop by and 1111 out an appll· dron & I mlu our dogs very 4 Year Appranllcaohlp cation or call Pam Caldwell uch please tu th m • questionsre masked, em, •"002 Appllcollon Dlln (740)446-7150 lor more lnlormatlon. no (740)985-1138 Jan. 28, 29,:10, Fob. 7, B, 9 · 9:00am to 3:00pm URGENTLY NEEDED· lolt: Eening wfth Nine very email white atones (pleroad) & 7300 = =7"'. 9 rooms. 3 baths. CIA and Heat. $500/ !119. (740)448- new waler lines, new vinyl house replacemer>~ win· dowa, very good condition, sitting on rented lot· $12,000 or best offer. Cali (740):l8 7.o521 co1n Ptllo. (740)H8 :=.· wa· pump, some new carpet, 4 Rooms & Bath, $3001 I Retriever & female ' black Ave , (lalllpolla. Lab (needs medication) . nel, Flat Bar, Stool Gratfng For oralno, ortvawaya & 3 R~~f'd Both, Nowl)' GoollS Remode..u. Down...lrt • ...., Slova an<f Rol!lgoralor, All ulllltleo ~old. 411 Olive Appllancot: Rocondhlonad Street. $415. (740)448 38•5 Wulrlft, Drysra. Rangos, BEAUni'UL APART· Refrlgraloro, Up To 90 Days MENTS AT BUDGET PAl- G.....-1 wa Sell New CEB .AT JACKSON E&- Moytag Applanceo, French TATES. 52 W - Driva -city Maytag, 740-4411-7785. I(Orll $28_7 ,10 $383. Wllk 10 For Salo: Rocondldi>nfd shep•& · Call 740. 448·2!568. Equal Houllng l~!~~ Opponunlty. ance. 3407 Jocklon A.. nue 1304)675-73118 s-h St., Middleport, 2 · .· · ~m~~. ~~ Fumllural0fllloat69Gar,_. ...,_. field Avo Stove Rol~& referenca, nq petl, tor; w..her and' (740)1192~,166 s.do and mora. (7-40)448CMIIy'a Fomlly Living. 7681 0<(740)448-8780. 33140 ~ Uma Ad., Rut• . Mix, Small female dog. Haalthcare Teaml Contacl Jewelry, 151 2nd Avo., Gal· ler/gu Hns, ·new heating & Judy Han, LPN, Instructor llpolla. . , cooling system. newly painl· at 740·992·5806 or 740· ed dish washer chain link 7<12·2370 Seen~ HHis ls accepting ap- !once. 89 BurdeHe Addition. "---oii'!iiiiro-_.1· OR pllcati~. fO< a :!2 hour • call (304)875·2902 • Slop By Rockaptlnga Rtha· W'!"k hll-1n LPN lor the 11-7 · Found· 2 puppies Collie bllitatlon Center localad at sh•h. Stop by and 1111 oul an 3 bedroom house lor sale Mix? MJF, BrownandWhKa, :l8759 Rockoprlngo Road, application or call Pam on land conlract, (740)992· Clarlc Chapel Road , Pomsroy, end fill oul a Caldwell lor mora l•lonna· 5858 . (740):l88-1520 Claoo Application! EQual tion. (740)448-7150 - - - -- - - - Opportunity Employer En· SceniC Hilla is accepting ap- 3 Bedroom on Route 2, LOBI 2 young pupa 1 male, 1 couraglng, Workplace 01· pllcatlonslor :1-11 Full· lime (304)67S·S332 lemale. FogloM>ng Rd 11ea verslly (EOEEWD). RN Supervisor and a :1-11 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. S.t up Mason. chlldrens pots 304· Now Hiring. Pan time PCA, Pan- lime AN Supervisor, on Privata Property Take 773-5115 · Home Health Aides, CNA'a Please atop by and 1111 out over paymenra. (740)446· I r•o kenese Australian Sheppard you could be a part of OOR Bring Reaume. Acqulaltiona atairs, large deck; new r I, _....,.._ eo SI!I.CE n....- · 11112·2187. · lrontt available lor loaao. Vaoancloo now .. . Gracloui. living. 1 an.d 2 bedroom apa~ents It VBlage Manor and AlvaApanmtnts in Middleport. From ~711-$348. Call 740992 ' 50114· Equal Housing Opportunities. Modem 1 l!odroom Apan· mont. (740)448 OG90 !740)379·2280 LosTFOUNDAND j =-•Ina .. ~~~r ~:~~~ ~~~ $~~h ~~r.:'\t~:le~a~rtge;:: ~.~:"'rtrf l~ra"ru~: =~~~Re~tU; ;:=o~~r:.:: PAV,:::O~~~!o~:S ~~r.~~ra~lu!"r!.~~d~ . I~~~-=to & dapoolt NqUirad. COOLING (740)'Me-M11· (740)H8 31114 or 1~ . For sale· 16x70, 3 bedroom, APR. for Ustlngs, 800-319-o lea pd. t;xcept Electric. 18x80, $100 per month. oall Slell Bllml, Pipe- Rebar Ed o1 Country Homos, 740- FOI Concntto. Anglo, Cha"' ~ tree 1·800·768·2623 ext 800·531-8553. deadNnas. 1621 . EASY WORKI EXCELLENT We offer a genarous beneAfo.NouNcEMFNrs. l at ~ . 1-80().467-5588 Ext. 12170 vancemanl. www.homejobl.com/12170 ADOPTION Experienced and qualified Blrthmothar/ We promise to Experienced Cashier Need- persons should oond re· love your baby uncondilion· ad-(304)1185-3803 sumeto: ally throughout llleo Jayo Help wanted caring lor the Ohio Valley Bank and Challenges. Coolklen- elderty, Darst Group Home, .Po.aox 240 tlal. LAgat Call Margaret now paying minimum wa~, · Gallipolis, OH 45831 and Leo t-see-2CJS.O:l3a •· EOE new ahHta: 7am-.:lpm, 7am· FHouller PBrush & bSta,nleyl ~~~: ca~p7~~5odJpm· AIIONI All Aroasl To Buy or me roducto, uy sel , c..:::;:,:;c:.c,.:.,::,:~=::,,- S 11 Shl~ •(740)843-1025 LIFE YOU OESI!AV!I t · oy ...,..ars, 304· Furr Exercloo Prlvoll LAo- Be YOUR OWN BOS81 675·1428. sono. -Leem ~defense at Income potentlallll Pan-time RN and full·tlme your own pace. Jay Clark's FREE Info. Full Training. and pan'llme LPN IOf tOO Keopo Kara18 School. 740- WWW .JaodPEnJemdau com bod nursing faCility. EI<Cel· · 742-2546 888-884-4325 • lent opportunity lor chal· - -- -- - - - McClure's Restaurant now longing and rewarding oxOaln Confldonco In An hlrt 11 3 loc tion 1 11 periilnce. Sign on bonuo. :="',::,r~eamel· pa~~e ploka up~~~~ Great sian ratlls, excellent moves tion at ,..;,·tlon & bring back rogutato<y oomplla""' hlatotoday at Jay Clartc's Kenpo betwee~ 9:30am & ry. Interested candidates Karate School. 740-742- 10·008 M nda lh Sat· should apply to: Rock· 2548 urday m, o . y ru ap~nga Rel1abllltatlon Conttr, :l8759 Rockoprtnga MOBILE HOME OWNERS lnr.<111otm & Colomln gu. oil & electric l u - '"' eluding hi oftlcllncy halt pump oyatOml. Wo cany 1 Mono lhon orlg. Wr011101g pluo dopolll. No "-11, ~ JiOR.....,, -$35.00 for all Exc. (740)146 •043- 6:00pm cond. 304-882-2438 ~ lei .... 101• 1 br Fuml- Apt LMng · N~ ~ - · qu .ooun., ....,;, kltchon. bath. All utlln· ling, will accommodate NEW AND IIIED STEEL .:.._.:._·_ _ _ _ _ Abllitytocomputollgureo TURNED DOWN ON ered porch. 6x10 building. dentlal. &pm · to Bam. Olivero wanlad, no COL. 23 and place in a logical and SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? (304)875· 7116 or (304)675- 1 -3 Badrooma Foraclotod '"""" dri v· •Ability-! understandabkl No FH Unleu Wo Wlnl 5018 -(7_40.:.)388_·_1_799'-'.--- - - yrs. old oroIde r, .,...... .. ~ x1lormat h Homos From $199/Mo., 4% 0 Why walt? Start meeting lng record, benellls. drug ~·• ra oura 1-1188-582·:3345 Down, so Yoara at 8.5% Ohio singles lonlght, cal toll screen, seniors welcome. 1- 2 Badroom Aportment, all utlllliH Included. . $400/ month, $100 dopoalt. (740)367.()611 · · very nice, 2oo3 bedroom complete line of Mobile 1 Bed.room Ap.rtment1, apanmem, In town. large home partl: & accaaa~. $288 mOntfl. Oopoalt & Rol" ldlcllon, LA. SSOO/mo. Rol· BINNI!TT'I HIAnNG & possess the follOwing quail· money through the mall until 1995 16x80, excellent con- 0916 tin: you have Investigated the dltion, will help with delivery, · Apanment 403 - - - - - - - - ·•eoosldefable tact with offaring. call Nikki, 740·385·9948. - - - - . . , - - - -- Beautician, FT & PT Ho1p cuatomarw ~;=::;;::;::;:;;:::=~ oronco. HUD Approved. Moon Ught Eocortt. Atten- Neodsd. Paid Vacation/ •(lood oral and written ~ 1 1995 Clayton 14x70 2 bed· (740)+,11-1518 . tlon Ladles. Full Service Houny Wage VI. Commiaskill Smvl~ r~s 2 full baths, dining ~ 1 Bedroom Apt. Glllpolla. Male EICOfta. Prompt Pro- sian, Free CEU hours, l"Ability to usa a l'l'llftnl•ter ....._ • area, laundry room, central lesslonal Dlocreet & Conti- (740)448 7267 • - .. ~. air, underpinning. Bxt6 covFOR RENr Wotor Paid. $275 lllonlh ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gatupolls, Ohio 45631, 80 Round Qf hay: 800 10. 82 Chov)o Truol<, 2 drivo, long bad worlc, $500. (740):l87·7586 W. tcllloft. The O.lly Sentinel • Page B 3 (140)jll11 · - rM~I .tees Ka-111 Mulo m . Molal Top, Roll Bar. Wind· 1hlold, Hlloh, Llkl Now, . ~ (740j379-27'88 2001 ' Harioy Davldaon Su· · por Cillda, hN. _ . on ·It ond hal only four hundrod miiH on It, aoldng 118,000, (740)742·3302 uk . for Thanks to all my customers for the gifts given In 2001. . Bernice Durst & Helper . Eagles 2171 Dance Jan: 11 & 12 Lonewolf 8 pm - Mldmght · . I VFWMason Dance Sat. Night . 9-1 . Music by A-Mix off a moving pick, but came up short .on both safeties. Southern, however, rebounded and missed four hasty shots in the last six seconds as time expired on the Federal 64-63 win. Federal Hocking outrebounded Southern 45-34 (Gilchrist 14, Lackey II); the Lancers had 27 turnovers, 11 steals (Stevens six), 16 assists (Gilders four, Sidwell five), and 18 fouls . Southern had 34 .., caroms (Dunn eight, Chapman eight, Pullins seven), 28 turnovers, 20 steals (Dunn five , Lee four) , II assists (Lee 5), and 29 fouls. Federal Hocking won the reserve game 48- 30 led by B. , Hart with 17 .Southern was led by Susan Brauer and Joanne Pickens with ten points each, Brooke Kiser added four, Ashley Roush 3, and Jessica Hili 3.• Southern plays at Eastern Saturday at 1 p.m . 11-rt ,........, Hocking 14, 8outiiiM 83 Southam 19 15 11 4 - 83 Federal 17 13 t• 15 5 - 64 80UTHEIIN - Rochel Chapman 12. Brlgette Bameo 3, 008na Pulllnl17. Amy Leo 10, Kalla Sayra 18, Alhley Dunn 3, Tara Plckona 0, Brooke Kloer 0, Totals 24 13-21 ~ . I'IDIIIAL HOCKING - T-v _., 12, Amber GoodlelloW o; Renee Stevena 5, Krisha Johnaon 0, K~stlo M~~nnlng 2, Kolaoy Lackey 21, Faith Gild<irw11, Sheila GlicMot 13. TOIIII 24 14-36 64. Throa point ;ball - Soulhom 2(Pulllna 1, BamH 1); Fad Hock 2 (s-112) t• filled the position rather nice~ ly. Robertson netted eight points in the third frame. The Eagles full court pressure put the Eagles up 40-27 at the end of the third period. Eastern substituted freely throughout the fourth quarter, and placed 10 players in the scoring column. Tiffany Bissell saw extensive action at guard in the fourth , and teammate Jess Dillon also received some weD-deserved playing time. Morgan Weber and Casey Smith were among those coming off the bench and scoring for the Eagles. "I'm very pleased that we were able tci work everyone into the game tonight. We had 10 out of 13 players score, and we played with great intensity the second half," said Brannon. Trimble did not dress a junior varsity team , and therefore had a very young team. Freshman Mandi ·Russell chalked up eight for the Tom- . cat cause, and was paired with Sandi Giffin and Allory Hooper who both had eight apiece as welf. Eastern wiU .be practicing hard for the upcoming shoot.- . out·with Southern. J"he game . marks the first and much -aw~ited meeting with the Tornados this year. Game time inet for 1:OOpm at Eastern .High School. an Allory Hooper I ~2 free throw attempt. Trimble continued to pluck ·away at the Eagles' feathers and soon led 5-2 with 3;40 remammg. Eastern called time-out in an attempt to get something going offensively. Evidently, the plan worked, for in no time at ail the Eagles stormed ahead and took the lead off a Watson jumper with 2:15 remaining. Eastern continued its 11 point streak until t~e first quarter buzzer sounded. Freshman Terri Wolfe was responsible fer' five of the 11 points. Wolfe converted a three-point play when she was fouled on a lay in and picked the pocket of the Trimble point . guard for another two. .1 At the en'd of the tint, Eastern led 13-S.The Eagles weren't ·able to stymie the Tomcat offense much in the second quarter. Trimble's Allory Hooper poun:d !n five second-quarter points iticludirtg a bomb from thn:e-point range. When the pos.t wasn't open, Mansfield was giV!In the green light and .was abl~ to answer Hooper's three-pointer with her own trey; making the score 15-8 With 5;15 left II T u - Plllnl . _ , ; 811, 111-H to play. 5 12 1 • - 211 Wat10n powered her way' to Trimblo Eaottm 13 14 13 15 - 5e the hoop for. five boards and TIIIMILI - Mogan floynolda 0 2-1 I, .Monell Au-11 • 0.2 I,.AIIotv Hoopor 3 t • eight Eagle points in the sec- U, Sandi CllfllnrU-1 8. TO,.AL810 5-12 . ond . qu~rter, keeping the 26. IAITIIIN - Alyaea 4 0.0 I . .,_nl inside game alive for Eastern . . Wolla 3t·t 7. casav Bmllh 2 o-o 4. Jelo 1 ·o-o Watson's barrage of points, .... &oyiH 1 0.() 2, Sora 3, Kalla Robartaon 4 2-4 10, Mor!lan and a bucket from the 1 o-o 2, 11nc1v 1o-o a,Jto. perimeter by Holter put tqe 11ca Dillon 1 o-2 2. Stoole wa- 1 1·2 15. TOTALS 25 4-D 58. Eagles up 27-17 at half-time. . Stllll - Eaotorn 13 (Wat- 3, Aoborl· . . Eastern broke out into fi.dl- -3). Alllltl - Eutom i(Morlollold, Powoll, court pressure to start the Bekor, Hollor 2). · · EIIIO<n 10. third. period. Watson was TurnovsroAeboundo - Ealltm :14(Wall0n 10, given a rest, and Robertson -rtaonl). w- San Francisco (12-4) at Green Bay (l2-4) More ·weather issues. The ·Packen have never l10st a playoff game at Lambeau and Brett Favre has ne"!'r lost at home in temperatures under 34. . But the 49en have Jeff Garcia, who played in C anada befote coming south. "Did you evl!r play in Canada? The weather gets a little iffy sometimes;• says San Francisco coach Steve M ariucci, who grew up on Michigan's upper peninsula. "Cold weather doesn't Sl!em to bother Brett, and I hope our quarterback is the same way." . Before they fell off the playoff map for two seasons, San Francisco beat the Packers 30- 27 three seasons ago on a last-minute pass tiom Steve Young (remember him?) to Terrell Owens. And . Green Bay won the NFC title the year before, 23-10 in San Francisco. Baltimore (10-6) at Miami (11-5) The defending NFL champion Ravens were the last team to make it into the postseason with their somewhat ugly 19-3 win over Minnesota Monday night. Now that th ey're in, wi ll they remember that they won last season and play accordin gly? Probably not. Elvis Grbac has been disappointing and even the revived Terry Allen isn't a replacement for Jamal Lewis. T he defense gave up exacdy 100 points more than the record-breaking 165 it allowed last season. Miami has a strange playoff pattern .The Dolphins have won their first postseason game each of the last three years , but have gotten blown out in the second round by a combined score of 127- 10.That includes a 62-7 blowout in Jacksonville two seasons ago when Jay Fiedler, now their starter, .threw two T D passes for the Jaguan. That may be the reason that there were 25,000 tickets remaining for this game early in the week. Meigs .from Pap 81 Meigs came out in a full court press to start the second half, Lindsay Bolin scored just :16 seconds into the third quarter and after a Davis hoop off a Wellston , turnov~r, Meigs was within 6 at 34-28 . The Marauders continued to claw their way ba~k into the game but couldn't seem to get over the proverbial hump in the third quar[er as Wellston hit key shots each time the game gi>t close. Meigs' Katie Jeffers followed a Kimmy Cremeans basket to bring the score to 37-30. After another Cremeans goal, five consecutive· points by Davis closed the gap to four with 5:05 to play in the third quarter. Meigs, on ·.a three point play by Davis cut the lead to one point and seemed to have the momen tum on their side but Massie scored inside for the Rockets to provide some short lived breathing room. Soulsby scored to offset a Patrick basket, and then Dusty Cremeans . nailed a big. three pointer for the Rockets with less than a minute left in the period. Soulsby again ~oun­ tered with a put back off an offensive rebound. Massie and Davis traded free throws and Wellston led at the end of three quarters 49- 45 . Meigs fin ally took the lead in the game as Pierce opened the fourth quarter with her secQnd three pointer of the game. Chancey followed with a jumper fron1 just inside the arc at t)!e 6: IS mark to give Meigs a 50-49 advantage. But the Marauders would score no more points from the field :1! they scored their last six points tiom the foul line. Wellston was only able . to · can two field goals the rest of tli~ way but d id hit critical free throws down th e stretch . Soulsby made it a 55-53 ga111e· with two foul shots at the 2;42 mark and Pierce tied the score at 55- 55 ;26 seconds later as the fi'eshman also connected on two freebies. Brooke Linton gave th e Rockets a 57-55 1ead by hitting two free throws . arid Dusty C remeans hit o ne of two with but 33 seconds to play to give Wellston a 3 point lead. Lindsay Bolin hit one of two from the line with ;02 showing on ~he clock as Wellston held on for the 58-56 witt. Meigs Coach Dave Wilcoxen said he was pleas ed the way his team fought back in th e seco nd half but th'ey had j ust d ug to big of a4JOle jn th e first half. Meigs was led· in scor in g by Davis who no tched 1'5, Soulsby j o ined her in double figure s with 14, and Pie rce also finished in double figure s with 12. M assie led four Go lden Roc k e ~s in do uble d igi ts with 14, Patri ck added 12, and Thomas had 13 a nd Du~ty C rem eans 10. M eigs haul ed in 26 rebo unds led by Davis wi~h 12 and Bo lin w it h fi ve. Pie rce had five of her team's 12 steals and Davis led the team with three asmts. M eigs hi t on just 17-of-62 field goals, but bl istered the net at the free th row line by hitting 19-of-23. Meigs j uni o r fory."ard Kayte Davis w ho was injured in the December 6 game with Wellston underwent surgery to repai r a torn ACL on Wednesday was .able to join her teammates on the· Marauder bench . Me igs won the JV ga me 'by a 57-17 score. Xan the Smith le d Meigs with 16, R ene e Bailey had 14, Maria Drenner 10. Alici• Werry added six, C h rissy M iller · four,Justine Dowler two and M eghan Garnes one. It Wallalon Wtllaton 151, Melgo 5e Melga 9 16 21 11 - 5e Wallaton 18 16 !5 9 -sa MIICII ~ Llndoay Bolin 1 1-3 3: B•cok ·Bolin o: 'Mindy Chancey 1 4·4 6 ; Katie Jlffert 1 O..Q 2: Samantha Pierce 4 2·2 12; Shlnnon SOultby 4 5·6 14; Jaynee Davit 5 5-8 15; Alicia Worry 1 2-2 4. TOTALS t7 19-2J 56. WILLITON - Alex Measle 4 6·9 14; . Abby Thomlt 5 2·3 13; Klmmy Cre· muna 3 o-o ~ Ouaty Cremeans 3 2·3 10; Hillary F'atrick 8 0·0 12; Brooke lin· ton 0 2·2 2. TOTALS 21 12· t 7 58. Tt'lrH·polnt goals- Meigs 3 (Pierce 2, SOulaby); Wellaton 4 (O .Cremeans 2. K.Cremeana, Thomas) 01'111. \ I I • '\ . .' • ' • �Frtdlly, Jan. 11, 2002 Page a 4 • The Dilly 81nUMf · Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio 1 ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 3 '' NEA Cro11word Pu&&le Cincinnati Moeller u·nder. investigation by .Oi-ISM ALDER Woods falls . eight strokes back in windy New Zealand Open .. . I'ARAPARAUMU BEAC H, New ed with a birdie on No. 18to make the Zeabt1d (AP) -Tiger Woods had trou- · cut by three strokes. l•lc dealing with the wind he wanted in He three-putted the first hole for a t i re New Zealand Open. bogey, ·but g<>t the stroke back with a Woods, who said he 'd welcome a birdie on No. 2. He then dropped two l"·althy breeze so that the Paraparaumu strokes on No. 3 aftet shanking a shot Beach course would play l*e a tradi- abo!Jt 35 yards from a near-impossible unnal links la)IOUt, had three straight lie in thick rough with a tree affecting hol;cys Friday in a round of 2-over-par his backswing. . J3 tlrat left him closer to the cut than on the sixth, the. wind possibly ·saved tir e leaders. him from going ont of bounds as he " I hit a lot of good putts,"Woods said. crossed the parallel seventh fairway . to " It's j ust the greens are not smooth right the right and was only about 15 yarcls ""IV and a little tough, and on top of from a house. th.\l· th e wind was blowing which makes On the par-S seventh, he pulled his i1 t•w n more difficult." tee shot and saw it sail with the wind Now he might need the wind to get into heavy rough, with 3 pine tree '"to contention Saturilay " 1 need to have a day like today with blocking his path , to the green. He hit Llw wind blowing this hard,"Woods said. his approach to about .1 5 feet and " And hopefully make a few putts.'~ , . watched his eagle putt jUst slither past 'T he American star had a l-over .143 the cup. ·. t11L rl to fall eight strokes behind second~ WoQcls, paid $2 milhotj to · make _hi~ ro u11d leaders James McLean ahd _first appearance in Ne'!" Zealand, didn't ::itc· phen Leaney, both from Australia. appear to. be bothered by the bad luck, McLean, the 1998 NCAA champion for · however, smiling bro~dly, choking down tla• University of Minnesota, shot a 70, on his· putter ·and . then tapping in ihe and Lcaney had a 67. · · · birdie putt knock~kneed to the delight W ith. the gusty southerlies affec.t ing Qf the croWd.. . · pl.1y, Wooc;is, who opened with a 70 on .. Jae An, the 13~year-old South Korean Thursday, got off to a slow start and was who qualified for the tournamen~ Manin danger of missing the cut after the day, shot a 7 4 to make the cut by a stroke bogey run on Nos. 13- 15. He rebound- with a 3-over 145 total. · . • ' Hearst wins NFL comeback award Hill \ Srlf Stor ~ ge "'" •• ..... •• ___ _ ,.............. • J, 1 6 bt llwt • .....,_,. lllloyt ....... - •' 35537 St. Rt. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equ111112 '," . Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Qealers JO()() St. Rt. 7 South Coolvillt, OH 45723 '229.00* 740-667-0363. BARNEY ° FREE INSTALLATION . ° FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE MANlEVS SElF STORAGE . g7 Beech st. Middleport, OH • FULLY WELDED · 'SO YEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 . [IO'xlO' 6 1fx20') NEVER Bo~~"T, ..)UGHAID!. MAI<E S VA LOOK FIRSTCIME. FIRSTSERED $200.10 PER JIINT REIUURLY $327.10 PER JIINT BAD!! VIsit Our Showroom On State RoUte 3J [7401 ggz. 31!14 ggz-6635 FRANK & EARNEST • No Dealert or Contractors Please Visa/ Mutercard wv trol3477 ns, L \l\1:\I'S MY ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION ( 0'"-11!11 I HI' SprQellpqp lp; Roonna, Decks BUT Tt-ltY''~ ~AI..I..Y Cl..fANINti •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compar FREE ESTIMATES RemodeUng, DrywaD,and Additions .·.~ UP MY OII..Y S'~ll~ P~OBI..eM. THE BORN LOSER ', Owner: .'lerry Lamm 740·992·1671 (740) 992-0739 1122/TF Advertise in this space for $100 per . month Bnn:l ranes yru can Cettai'Eed, ~.,.,. ...-~ 12-12 (740) :949-1521 Pd. I Mo. Financing & 90 Days Same As Ca&h Available , BIG NATE Sunset Home . · Construction If your weight is ' unbecoming tu . pH; You shauld be. : Local 843-5284 M;.dicare Supplement; life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental , Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; . Mortgage; Major Medic~!. • Nursing Home New Homes, .Rc:5om AddiHons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall AMore HERBRLIFE •, lnDEPfRDEnT :~ . DISTRIBUTOR : : • 12% Swet Horu feed ................ $4.40150 IHutlltltl Prlt:ft 21% dog food .........$8.95160 Economy a..t 12% atook feed ..... $8.75150 Trace Mtntnll Blookl ....................$4.751100 . ' ., · ~~ · · U' .~· --~ '·· ' . Call . ·740-8824410 ···-- --- ··---······· .,. . __ ,.,. ·.ferty bins start 6:30 . Progressive top line · Tbundays.· .Pregmslve Ceuerell on SuMays ~,.·. · ~··' ' ~ -·--. .. ·-- - - ~ ~- ·•······· WlLL.S...i:~~~::J I ~EAAD TilE TEACJ.IER, SIR .. SHE SAID YOUR REPORT SOUNDED LIKE YOU WROTE ON THE SCHOOL 9US ... Pd. 1 mo. . rr ' . ... . ... ~ . "' ~ '- · · ·~ 1 WAS FLATTERED. MARCIE ... ACTUALLY. I WROTE IT AFTER 1 60T OFF TI1E 6U5, AND WAS WALKIN6 UP TilE STAIRS INTO SCJ.IOOL .. CONTRAOORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 CONCRETf/BLOCK/IRICK • Footen, Walls•.s1eps • · Flat Wort, · · Repl ace ments~ • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimares .Serving Ohio and W.V. wv 1'03i712 ~~~ High Bl Dry Self·Storage l ' BISSELL BUILDERS IRC. 74o-885-3848 . Mon-Sal New HollieS • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemen,1 Windows'• Roofing g GUA~Atm!ED Home lmprovemenls Siding • Remud• ling · Porehoo • Deck• COMMIR!~land IESIDENTIAL Add ·OO's • Ruonnr: FRE!= ESTIMATES Quality Work FREE ESTII\1A'fllS Bill Dveif•r 740.992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) (740) 992-2979 Advertise In this space for 125· per month _..~' ~ - ~· ~ · 0.5 !) TOday's clue: Y equals U • ' ! S;iltli d;•y. J. ui. 12. 20(1:! T hen• i~ a c.h:lllll' th.lt you 1111~h t p;•rt•ri p.Uc in .ltl c.·nter. p rise i11 the yc.•.J r :IIH.',1J \l.ih nc \"t)\\ lll. tV Ill)! 11 .1\'C' th•: kadin!.l: ~t) l c.•. Jt ;] ] bt.' II Hlfl' ~I".Hlt~·in~ aud ym• ' ll pw tit mqrc th:1 11 . bein~ un ynur ow n. CA I'Il.ICO I ~N (llt·c. 22J.m. !9)-- AJ' p~· a ram·c~ t";UJ be.• all im1,n r t:111C wd:1y jf you lwpc tu io~p~rt" or in1luc.'tll'c ytltl r 1 \t•c.·r~ . If y u \t w.n11 tu ti1h the k 1d, vm• lllll"t tint hHik ,J nd a~.· r likl' :1 h.•;tdcr. T ryinl-\ tu patdl ttp a hrukc.• n 1'1111\!llln'? The A~trn-(:rap h' Matdm~t1k..:r '-':'I ll hl'll' you ll ll · dl.'r ~l illll l wh :1t 10 dn m mi1kC rill' rda t h,n~hip \Vmk , Mil il Ymk. NV tn t5b. A QUAI ~I US Cellular. 992-5479 -··· .......,.... ,, .......- -.. - ······· ·-~-- -· . ~ ·~ ....... . . l U·"'· 20-hb . It;) -- E~· t.•ry unct..• in a wh ik· · int uition ;m~l p..:t):eptitm ~<In lllrll HUt IU hl' l' Xlfl'ill l'I V Vil l\1• Jhl,• 1U~~·u. i( WI.' n.·~· ~~~nize th~1 n a~ ~m·h. Tml.1y llloiY bl.' 0111.' dai~l' d .l)'~. Li~t ..:n to ynm inner \'oin·. I'ISC!iS (F<b . 2ll-M"rdr 20) - Kcl'P L'Vt.•rythin~ li~h t and l>n..'\'Z)' ~t,d,1y il1 .1 11 )"tHJr invulwmc nu with friend~ su ;1~ ur eff Warner ins. s ' p OUAYRXPSM, W A I 0 II OPSAU PAY TSUS VNIJ V PAJPDAJPO. ' POUUAVNI 0 II 0 I KSBOYV.S - OIIKYR OPS JSNUJS KANJUOXPSU BDOLVNI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It's a sad day lor rock and roll." Fan Pate Degan, on the passing ol George Harrison WOlD GAM I I I I 12. I ' E L MU GE 1 j . . . . . 5 E RO 5 I . I .j' I ==·==·~1-.:;: L 0 G UH 4 I j "Th ings re al ly hav e gotte n crazy" an otd tim e r mu se d . ~People think co_mpet ing is too risky. The y want some one e lse to take the chances and th e n -. _ _ _ ·~ 1 I I -.-....,,.-..--.,-..-~ I" I I' I I" I 0 1-· . . . . . . L-...1..-'---'--'---'---' Complete .the chuckle quored by fdlrng rn th e mi.s.s •ng words you devel op fro m step No.3 below . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS We asel - Uncle -- Welsh . Nimbly - ISSUE' One dummy wa s re ading the paper. He turned to his buddy a nd asked , "Did you hear about the newspape r · editor who made world affa trs an ISS UE ?" ~~~-.--~----- Ht·w~p.,~w r . 1'.0. Ul,~ . 175K, M1may ~Ji ll St.lt itlll'. Nc•w . 740-99i-5232 . ..... . I S2.7:, tu M llh'h makL· r, ~/o th.i~ • P.~Obio ' JANUARY 11 CONSTRUCTION ~IATISFACnDN 57 Primary color by Luis Campos I imm e d iately B.D. 33795 Hilmul lid · ' .. "'·-···~·· I FRIDAY (740) 992-5908 P/1 arge Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pa.sl and prasent. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. '-·-'--1.-L.-1.--' T 1 N K H r, played a heart to her nine , tn:tking th e con tr;K t for plus 600 and · 1U imps. Ge rmany had w on b y 2. 5. (N o te that if NorthSo uth had bee n non vuln e rabl e, Fr.111 c c would have w ori by 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio fully tneured r. 29 Gets cion aeel 56 - out a ltv· ing CELEBRITY CIPHER I two. So, W est be gan with si x spades atl<~ three di.uno nds, East wi th two spades and tw.o di amonds. Th e odds w ere clear. Von Arnim Gultat"$ • Soine Fu[lllture • Crut\s : No~ Available· Tiger Sharp Knives Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low. as $25 r ' Phone 992·21 SS · , . . ... pe1h 27 taway -llo.l tw o, th en the club ~~==· 740-992-7036 . 10A~-4PM 5 Snout 6 Vole grad . 7 Pithy Perforation 39 Fly bill's 1-· every week 740-742-3411 •' . ~7 25 South Seas bump klln111roo munds, ending\ n..the /.,. dumm y. Eas t diS.! -.,..--,.-.,.,..-..,.-1. ·carded first t•he heart lose 2-81bs. ' FREE ESTIMATES! 4 Skialopo 35 Young r----o:::"-=:::00, Mlng to us. Bryan Reeyes . A..._ ...... !~~====~\ 1rust 1·877 466·1234 Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Mtddlcport. Oh10 45760 (140).!n-!Ol5 l:f:Y,.,.t I MONUMENTALLIFEINSURANCE CO. 6 Sllnday. T~eY POLl-IJTe ATMOJ"pt~e~e. conflict 30 Slrong oult 59 Busy place 8 Sladlum feature 31 A alngle 10 Hlah heel ' 20 Frflgronce 81 CIA lime · 9 Actress 22 Brouhorua · .Gray 36 Caterwaul employee tune 38 Wedalp 82 Loop trolna 10 Legal 24 Styllll'a document . haste 83 Tended !hi 12 Setl 44 Surprloe IJII'den 25 19 Llncelot'o 46 Pep 21 F81Ung IIIII oon 47 Furry feet DOWN 21 The aldnny 21 Barretto 48 Wallop 32 The 1hlng'a 1 Cable 22 Wear -49 Spacloua 33 Klnclof network 23 Common· 50 Boling 2 Umb · cement trlumpha 3 Canopo 34Lowly 24 Earth • 53 Our oun topper llboror science 55 Library was d o wn to 7.5. Thi s was th e dec isive p t• nttltim ate d ea l. (The tiu al boa rd was nat.) T he iJUctiu n sta.rtt•d th e sa ut e way at both tables, with three dia ~ ll lU IH I S p r omisin g . some (> -9 points . (With a bad ' hand , So uth wo uld have started with two no· trump -- th e L~ b ~ n ­ so hl convention.) The Fren ch N orth passed out th ree diamonds. West led her s ingleton heart, mlving that probkm for declarer, ~T~ Tt-\E 5m. f0 and So uth lost onl y "'- TIZ.IC.'<C.~\>1"'-, th r~e black-suit tricks: f:.)(C£1'\ IT OOLY plus 130. ! f.\PQ \\-.10 'Nflffl.S! · Th e G ·e rman North , Sabi ne Auken, cue-bid three spades, .i I==~ " king her partner to . bid three no- trump with a spade stopper. If West had led th e .A''r--l! l -- :----....: •• .;.. . • .. <: 1' club jack, the contract would have died, but r----"7'==-=,--, she led a spade . to dummy' s king, leavHE'S ing declarer Daniela HUtoi<;RY . vo n Arnim needin g fo ur h ea rt tri cks. So uth ran h er dia- 6 Mlln North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, AI County Road· IS 52 Invite 54 Colli 5& Major !Hie 17TwlceDI 18 Whim W ith H> dea ls to go, France led by 4tr.5 (the half coming fro m t he ro u n d - ro bin <iualifying section c~ r­ r yov c r fo rm ttl a). However, Ge rmany starte d a stro 11 g run. With two dea ls to ~o, th e Frt· n r h ma rgin 'I<AY~,UNCLE SNv~Y !! OJ• oltllm Newton'• K S 43 against Germ any. .. ' 11M ,.=:- T he %-boa rd tin;~ l of the Venice C up pittl'll France (w ho h;td n' t qu ali fied for th e l'V<nt, bu t · was perm itted to play as tl1 e .h ost co unt ry) VIm IEPliCEMDIT WIIDOWI _,., 1111.,.,. ., - 50 Sp allug 1st..::a'... .. A K Q I Vulnerable: North-South lnutla Wut North Eut l'an 2A DIU. Pak• 3• Pan 3 • Pan 3 NT Pu1 Pall Pau , FACTORY DIRECT PRICING All Makes Tractor & ~Qpen4:30 . ·- .· 12% SWeet Hot'H feed ................ $5.00150 Sweet Stuff ··/~. ,.&-......... 9 JTtSI Openlnaltad: • 1 DIPOYIU Pllfl _ . 7 • us • Utalcr: Soulh (740) 992·3470 • .... ... ..... • 992-62t SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) career - fresh off a 1,570-yard season Through two torturous years of surgeries and his first Pro Bowl selection -· in and rehabiliution, Garrison Hearst never front offamily and 'friends in his homedoubted his resiliency - even though town. After :In · operation . to help the WICit'l injury heal, Hearst developed icirculato- IL\VUNC aad trot many people share<;! that faith. , " I could probably count them on one ry problem that threatened his ability to IXCAVATJHG hand, but it didn't matter what anybody r w•lk. . . .U.UIIng oLimmhclieved," Hearst said. "It wal what I Avascular necrosis .preyented ·proper oOmtl • Sand •Tojlloll oflil Dirt .Yulch . believed that mattered." blood tlow from reaching Hearst's ankle, · Hearst, the San Francisco 49ers' run- and it killed of the .bones in his foot. ni ng back who keeps coming back, was a That led to risky .boiU!-plug surgery in runaway winner ofThe Associated Press ·July 1999 and ·again in March 2000 to NF L Comeback Player of the Year award stimulate circulation. T hursday in balloting .by writers and · He had arthroscopic surgery early in broadcasters who cover the NFL 2001 , then' continued the thousands of T he sight of Hearst ducking tacklers hours of rehabilitation -· many while and dodging linebackers this fall was holding a· football as a reminder of the itnprobably .thrilling to those who fol- game he loved. lowed the two-year odyssey of Hearst's Physical rehab was nothing new for retu rn to IOotball after he broke his left Hearst, who won the Victor Award. the l e ~ on ·his first carry of a playoff game at predecessor to th~ Comeback Player of Atlanta in 1999. the Year award :- with Arizona six years Hearst, who received a similar award ·in ago. ·Hearst rushed for 1,206 yanb this sea1')95 ~tier recovering from a serious knee itti ury, received 47 of the 50 votes. son, lOth in the NFL, with fou r 100-yard His second return has been the NFL's games and four touchdown< as part ·of a East Stale Street Phone(740)593-667 Athens, Ohio . ted-good story of the year. Even the formidabl e rushing ta.ndem with rookie 4'1ers' opponents love the ebullient run- Kevan Barlow. Hearst also caught 41 passning back who 'simply wouldn 't quit. es, filling the multiple roles demanded of Hearst went down in the prime of his a running back in the West Coast offense. BANKRUPTCY can relieve 1 debtor of financial obliaations ~d manae 1 flir disaibution of useu among ·creditors. A penon goina throu&lt bankruptcy may retain certain propeny•.bown as ."exempt" property, ·ror hla or hc.r personal uae, Thla may hx:lude a car, alll!u~e; clctlhes, lfid houJeho.!d aOOd&. You af\iluld direct 111)' · queatlbna reptdln1 binklup!Cy 19 an attorney PomenvfiGies .before pr6ccediq. Por lnformlllllll regarding 11~~~~~· · ·. ' Shade River AG Service ~ Blllklilptcy contact: · · .IIIGO 2171 J~·. t}~ ' ' t f ' ' ' . "Ahead In Service• Wlllllm Satt~Mk, Alloi'De)' • (uef1111Hndall 1 'tl .( !,1 JO I t I .f I ... part ' •w- • Qt t l 9 K t 4 0 ., J It 7 ...1 Ft'H Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Houl'8 7:00AM • 1:00PM AQHIS • 6 A AJI7tS Nlwca.t ., 1 lieu 111 41 EtnntGI 5 Altertuee 42 Mlplbbr. 43 Fllcal'l bundlt 11 =::,~ 45 W1t1 loci ciUIW 47 Cllolr , J Bullfight lh i IHI .. • 40 Cruy ACROSS ' CI NCINNATI (AP) Moeller other .cts of the si:hool, including High School, which won seven state academics.There is no mention of acadfootball championships, has been emics in M~llds pamphlet. ;fccused by rival schools of violating " Where we made the mistake was ... 11rles against r«ruiting playe rs. oor inl:Juding uthe r aspecn of ,,_,,-rhe Ohio High 'School Athletic Asso- scho<>l," said football coach Bob C rable, ciJtion is conducting an investigation who led the team to a 5-5 record in his th at is expected,. to last about two weeks. first season. Con1missil<)ner C lair Muscaro declined T he OHSM also is investigating an tu comment. allegation that C rable met with seventhIf Moeller has violated rules, it faces a and eighth-grade boys to recruit them. r.111ge 'of penalties including a a maxi- C rable admitted to the · newspaper that · mum S1 ,000 fine, censure, a ban on he did so, but said there was nothing pustseaon play and suspension. .improper. OHSAA bylaws prohibit Alt ho ugh the O HSAA wo n't· talk sports recruiting beyond the sixth grade, Jbout the allegations, T he Cincinnati the newspaper said . Enquirer reported Friday that the school ·c rable also confirmed to the newspais accused of three violations. Through per that he recruited 11 -year- old boys at the Frt>edom of 1nfo rmation Act, the a Pe~ Wee football practice, distributing ll c'\Vspaper obtained th e letter from the pamphlet. The Greater Miami Conpri llcipals of the Grea ter Miami Co nfer- ference letter said that violated the spirc'IICC that prompted 'the investigation. · it of the rules. The letter focuses on a pamphlet sent C rable played at Moeller in the 1970s · to ,eventh- and eighth-graders that ;ISks under Gerry Faust, who started the lhr personal informatio11 an·d whether . sch ool's football pro.gram i n 1963 and tire student is interested in financial aid too k it to national prominen ce befo re li<>m Moeller. It includes a stamped card beco ming coach at Notte Dame: Crable li •r return. went 0 11 to play linebackeF at Notre O HSAA bylaws say schools can use D ame before playing seven ye~rs with q rdr pamphlets only if they talk about the New York Jets. . · · - PHILLIP to il \"oi tl a glo01uy ;ll l ll n~­ AIU [ S (March 21-A pri l I") -- A 111L':lll il l~fll l objl·divc i~ bt· pn·p ;1n·d to 't"t' it throu )-111 rt,l iltl' llni ~ h . Yuu_"ll h .l\"l' tbt• l~t.·t"t.-s~.tr,o.• stn yin~ powt-r if you dlOO~l' to USC i~ , l'~'<. ' ll \'v"ith :1 dilllr ul r 1 ;1~k . V!ltGO (/H I ~ . 2J -ScpL 22) <&c hi t•\•ah ]t' t n d ,1v, bu t V<lU -- llltftld uci n)J: hc;tvy i ~­ cmild ~Hi t p;l llm over the p h l'l't' Sut'S ~l't- tU~l·t] ll'f. rl'Hihlh,' .lbOllt 1-:~lill~ J(tl'r il, It 'll al~o hl'l p 1f you nick to tri t.: d an d tn1~· lll \'th Oll~ in )"1)\lr appw.Kh to it. IIHIS t ,lbidc b\' lilt' Will ur the 111:1 Jmiry 1)u n· ~ 111.1\..:r \\",1\ 't'~ . Lilli~ A (S<'pt. "3-0 c" t. "-') - Tla· 'lll.lrl l'~ t thin~ )'11 1.1 r .1 11 dl) tud.1y i~ lo l'l.l lllf'lt..·t~· to 1[1) ~.. M.1k~· an d l"ort t ~l bruilth•n your pL·r~pt'(tivt.·~ tutby, lw~· onl ~ t· it will wi~h.•n your horizon • amt ' pr<widt• ~y u wil h ~rt.•:H~.·r pm~ihi liti~:~ lm new "1'}-'nrwniti ~·· in the <Iii\'~ ah,·ad. (;EMIN I (M.ry 21·Junc 211) .... If thl·r~· is '(i11\l' t hin~ tholt ym1r s.Jti ~ r.lL" titm .1n~· thin).l you bt·~in, bl.'cms~· th.1t whkh you ll·ave und\}\\e wdl l".lll~l' \'llll f,l,llih. . SCO I~I' I O (\M. 24- Nm·. 22) .. - Sholi ld ym 1 tiJ1d ymlrcdf lllOH' Tll~' llt ~ llv rc,tll'" th.1n J,hyskahy ant.~y tlld ay, ~r.HitY )10ll f 11l'l' d~' by (l'll'\li11~ l'nmp.1ni01u wi!h who111 )'llll yo u've hl't l1 ('tlrium ahm1 t hl·l".HI~t· you lu w il hund1 it may hl' lh.'fit )'tHI, ~hh i~ the do1y ro do it. Yom n·~l'arr h . prud J i n_~.t or deh~~tii1K ~kllh nre k~'\,'11 tnd oly. oi1 (juno 21-Ju ly SAC: ITTARII:JS (N ow. " ·' · 21) - - C:l't Utlt yo ur .md mmt.1r t~,d .1~· . l' t',- .m~e tla•rt" is .\11 ilu!u·,niu n W111l'lllinv; mi~llt r o11W up trtJ\\'t'l tlw othl' r ~uy·~ view . I t'll m:lkl' ·all ynut rdatwmhips Him u l.11i n ~ l ?~'l'. rh il 1~~ [rmn (Jt' l'X L' luu~~· itkl\. 2.2) -- Make il t'Uil\dtH I ~ l'tli.lrl todily to t..•xplOu· un tl sec · poim wh;tt your p :1ls rod.1y, bw shollld thl'y ha..-l' the ir nwn thm1gln,, T AU il US (April 20-Mov CA NCE l{ P rt..'~l' llt )'01.11' id c .t~ tlll to do a~ a sori.ll ,lcrivity 10 bt• th at l' nahlt·~ fmmdatiun n HlH' er1- joy.1hk·. VI II\ i·nr til l.1~· .1 m ·w a flll.\11\' ,\f · ~· \llllpJ i ,hiiiC\11 , LEO lJ uly 23-Au~. 22) .. Wh.1tt.'Wr JOb ym1 MMI lod.l)'• '' ' �f sPOm TEMPO Inspired by the Madonna, Cl ' . INSIDE Prep hoops roundup,.Bl • Mason Co. law firm <"' turns 100, Dl • • tmes Newsniaker EVANS INDUSTRIAL PARK EDUCATION Grant·moves Gallia Co. pro ect forward Gallia Local officials ·pleased with school . district's improveme~t . :Speculative building setfo~ industrial park BY KEVIN KELLt affect veteramn~~~~~~;~ tors like Rep. Ted S above, and Rep. James Traficant. Story, A3 Deaths ·Orlando Andreoni, 75 Franklin Blackburn, 68 Tommy Joe Davis, 51 Thelma P. Meeks, 86 Charles R. Rutt, 62 Elizabeth Taylor, 97 Hilda Triplett, 68 Susan A. Turner, 56 John M. Williams, 81 Marty E•. Dugan, 43 · Henry Wells Detllils, A6 s1.25 TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS _ Gallla County commissioners' sign. ing of a grant agreement with the state is allowing a speculative ·building for the Dan Evans Industrial Park to move forward, with · ~onstruction expected to sta~ by March at the latest. • The grant of $1 00,000 ' from the Ohio Department of Administrative Services will l?e used with other funding on the project, which Richard Northup, executive vice president of the · Gallia Coupty Chamber of Commerce and Commu· nity lmp~vement Corporation, . said ~~. ~ "a really . good mcentlve 1n attractmg busmess to the Site. The 50,000 square foot structure w1ll be financed with $700,000 from the Rural industrial Park Loan Program, $100,000 from the · Ohio Department of Devel- opment, and $100,000 from CIC.. Northup said CIC's share is equity in the land where the building goes up. The building will be a shell with a finished ' office, equipped with all needed utilities. A business can purchase the structure from CIC and finish it .as seen fit, and ' space is available for expansion, Northup said. "It's taken us about a year to set this up," he said. "The amount of ·space · we''ve ....... _Park.Al ms! ~ ' . Icenhower third · in LAs ~ga.L '. .. ' . • Jim Harper, Owner, demonstrates the "Cart Tipper" . Southern Ohio Disposal continues to operate our full size action of emptying the 95 gallon toter cart. garbage packers for residential and .commercial services. J 1· • ' Hlp: 401, Low: 301 . . lnveston ·play .Southern Ohio Disposal is pleased to introduce the newest addition to our fleet: a 2002 8 yard NewWay "Pack Rat". The "Pack Rat" was purchased to meet the new 12 ton weight limit requirements to help preserve the streets through out the Village of Pomeroy. A smaller version of a .full size garbage packer, the ':Pack Rat" is. able to provide the same dependable service to narrow streets and confined areas with ease. Equipped with a "cart tipper", the "Pack Rat" can effortlessly empty the 95 gall~n toter carts that are availabl~ for an ad~itional $3.00 per month. · .It safe · .. NEW . YORK (AP) Investors opted for safety again · Friday, selling stocks and pushing the Dow Jones ·industrials below 10,000 as they braced for earnings reports expected to begin irr~arnest this week. The Dow Jones industrial average dosed down 80.33, or 0.8 percent, at 9,987.53,Josing ~72.21 points, or 2.7 percent, in the week's five straight losing session. The Dow more than erased its 238-point advance, from the previous week. Southern Ohio Disposal continues to provide rear load dumpster service with various size d1;1mpsters. ·If a dumpster is what you need, but don't have the available space, our 95 gallon toter carts .may be the answer and can be provided to meet your needs. · . Jim and Mi~helle Harper, owners of Southern Ohio Disposal, have over 2o years experience in the . • • • . ' . P.O. Box 152 Pomeroy; O~io 4576~ 1•800-809-7721 740-992-9330 FAX 740-385-8101 · Q ~001 GALLIPOLIS - The results of the recenty released school district report cards from the Ohio Department of Education were · a welcome sight for officials of Gallia County Local Schools. , . "We're real ple2sed," Interim Superintendent Chiula " Evans said. "We not onJy went up overall but in most all areas. In fourth grade proficiency math we took a big jump, in writing and science, too." Galli a County Local moved from academic emergency to academic watch after meeting 11 of the state's"27 proficiency standards in 2001.The district met just eight of the stan. dards in 2000. Gallia County Local Schools experienced a fifty percent increase in the number of students passing science in 2001. In the sixth grade, GCLS gained ground in each of the areas. . "We made what I would call significant increase. in all levels of the ninth grade proficiency levels except writing, and we maintained last year's percentage of 86 .9 percent:' Evans said. Looking at the number of 10th graders who passed the ninth grade profici~ncy, which is required to graduate, . GCLS improved in all five test areas. "The results for the 12th grade proficiency test weren't as strong as they have been in past years," .Evans said. · . Math is an area that both Gallipolis City :l,llc'uel'- ~ County Local' Schools plan to focus on in the'. exploSlo "Mathematics will be addressed with sd m a vault strategies," Evans said." At th e high schoolleve'Jh-voltage ele ~it.,>~~~~~~·~~-~·:;:·•:. !he beginning of the Y"¥') fed powl:r mto · plans for individual students. ., ~ ~ttermg Tower. "We'll be utilizing intervention classes, isolating ~--· tiJTle a student has to work in the school compuierl c " mat h sottware. .... Free time? In high school? · Yes, at River Valley High School a pilot program will be established to provide a more flexibl e sc hed~le that w1ll 1 POMEROY meocy! · 1'!Jeil'' ·.iniperlwnatot . Dwllftt, Ice~hower of Pomeroy has won third· place in the "World's Best Elvis" contest, held last week at the River Palms · Resort in Las Vegas, Nev.. During the three-day contest, Icenhower com~ peted as,ainst a field of 45 impersonators from around . the globe, incluJing cone testants from Brazil, China and Japan vying· for the coveted .title of '~World's Best Elvis Imper- J Pluse see Schools. A2 Church recogntzes Meigs County native all BY KEviN Kli&.y ., I C4 C2 02 insert. Cl A4 A6 A2 81 A3 Ohio Volley Pul>lishlns Co. GAL~IPOLIS Guardrail placement along 'ii . stretch of Ohio 7 south · of ·Gallipolis will 1\appen sometime in a, week to 10 days, . . . ., weather permlttmg, OhiO . 1 Department of Transporta7 " tion District 10 reported, 1. ODOT responded to con-; cerns from residents alon~ the road who believe no barrier berween the highway . . an . and the Ohio River 1s the world· imd I still can't belie~e I placed third in such a large field of talented performers," said . !tenhower. "The atmosphere in Las Ple1se see Elvis, A2 • a The .Holzer Medical Center Didbetes Support.Group will meet Su~day, January .13 from '2:00 • 4:00 pm . " in the Hospital's French 500 Room .. . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.Qrg All are Yielcomel For rriore information, call · · ' ' 'I. . ' (740) 446·5010 • ' I • POMEROY - · Monsignor John F. Wippel, a native of Meigs County, has been named orte of 10 high achievers by the Catholic University of America's Alumni Association. In the Catholic Universityof America's Fall200l edition, Wippel is noted as being "perhaps ,the world's leading scholar in the philosophy of St. Th"omas Aquinas." · A spokesman for ·the university said · that thousands of Catholic University alumni excel in their professions, and that each year the university pays tribute to about 10 special people by giving th'm Alumni Achievement Awards. . Wippel's award came...in the category of research and scholarship. Wippel is the son of the late Joseph E . Wippel an d Mary Andrews Wipple of Pomeroy. He received hls elementary education at Sacred 'ieart School in Pomeroy closed for n~any years, and his secondary education at St.John Vianney Seminary it:t Steubenville and Bloomingdale, Ohio. . . · His first rwo years of college were at St. John V~anney Seminary, Bloomingdale. He then entered the School of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America, Washing. ton D. C., as Basselin Scholar. . His doctoral studies were completed at the University of Louvain in Belgium and he received his post-doctoral degree from the Universite Catholique de-Luvail! in 1981. He has written and published "Several books along w1th num~rous scholarly articles. · accideQt wai,~\ng to happen. f~refront of their minds," said But the state agencY, h~d Filson. , planned to place guardrail . The eros10~ ~ontrol proafter- a streambank erosion JCCt · ended m November project conducted by after three months of work, ODOT and u:s. Army removmg trees, bru~h and C f Engmeers . . H t other potential barners on orps o un . d 'I . D' . It the Site. Guar raJ . was not mgton lStnct was comp e h th · b d .d S h . F I replaced w en e JO was e • sal . tep ame 1 son, done, causing concern pubhc mformatwn officer among, nearby residents and fo~. Di~trict 10. . . people who use the road that Th1s prOJect IS defimtely a vehicle conld eas1ly leave going to be completed and I PI AS kn ow It . was someth.mg at the usesee Road , · , . TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . er' of Pomeroy placed third in the "World's Best Elvis" contest last week In Las Vegas, Nev. sonator." ·· ·Icenhower's third place finish garnered him the V:.otld-wide touring "tribtide of "Third Best Elvis ute ·theater" whose cast Impersonator in the specializes in imitating World," an ornate Elvis music's most famous enterplaque, $1,000 in prize tainers. money, and m.ost impor~ · "I'm very honored to tantly, an audition with . have competed against the Legends in Concert, a best Elvis impersonators in • .• Sectloa• - 21 P!IPS . Calendars Celebrations Classifieds . Comics Dear Abby . Editorials Qbituaries Region Sports Weather ·~· .~ .BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio 7 iua,J'Cirail wolk to start.soon Index · waste hauling industry. We are currently providing service to areas of Meigs, Gallia, Athens and . Hocking Counties of Ohio and Mason and Putnam Counties ofWV:: C9ritact our office for more . informa~ion on service areas and prices. . Details, A3 ' Interim superintendant lauds . {significant iturease' '·-· .., ........ '. ·--- ,_--------- ____ _____ ·- ,__ .. .,.. .· - - --:•·-··· ...:-- -·~· -·· .. 1 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 11, 2002 andreoni rees