https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49a96af88e13a47c6825bb5732a3a5b4.pdf db20140707ba45c1394e93b27682193d PDF Text Text ' • Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel ' s Scoreboard J( r1 '! ~~..-. -04,~4S,OT ..w.........""' ..d 10 12 8 10 Ealom 7 - la n tll<tel - -· /1 AoJ1tabu1l Edgwood 52, Aahtobuto 24 Alhoni80,V\ran1Wirren38 Avon Leko 16, F - Pllk FIIMow 43 Q 11 Jon1un King 2 1·2 « 19 Cie. Hbr. Boournont 84, Worrontvilo 82 Cuyahoga Fall JeouJt 52, Akr. 5, E11n1 Mii¥1 I '1·2 3, Bolllany Huck 1 Do 2, HMther Fulmer 3 0-0 8, Jlconda Trod Huck 1 0-0 2, Kullo 2 5-8 17, Allclo Pollon 11·2 3. Totalo1S'41 ·18 43. Eoo1o!n (17-') - Whilrley Ken 0 2·8 2, Oaniife-Spenoer IJ 2-6 14, Jull Bailey 1 1· 2 3, Java 1 3 a-3 11. Am bot 7, Holly Broderick 2 0-24, Sto· cie o 3-8 3. Tolllls 11 13·31 44. Rebojundo- Wo1erford 35 (Md<own 8}, Eaalerll• 35 (Watson 10). Asallts-Waterford a (King, Miller 3}, Eaotom 11 (Baker 11). Slello WOII!ford 8 (King, Fullmer, Miller 2), Eastem 13 (Spencer Kenmore 32 Dey. Dunbor 87, L - . Indian Lake ::::w:A:II!I\. " Gallipolis Qelle 80, Pomeroy. Molgo .. Groen- Mr:CioJn 45, 32 Hebron Lekewood 83, Coil. COntannloJ -boro Jo11oraon 87, PoiMovllle Harvey 28 Madlacn f'lalnO 48, Nowllk l.lclring Vel· ley« Mantua Crootwoad 43, AI<J. N. 27 Medina Bucklyt 58, Chagrin Folio Kinston 58 Medina Highland M , No110n 50 Orrville 54, Wooster Trlway 43 Rooky Rtvor 42, Gor11old Hto. Tr~lly 28 Tollmadge 82, Ravenna 52 Tlpp Clly Tippecanoe 47, Bellefontolno Benjamin Logan 44 Urbana 2, Day. Christian 0, forfeH London 58, OoiiWIIO Buckeyo Volley Dlvlllan II Qlrta lllcllonol N.RioQ,.nH OoiNo Acodomy 80, Mrrlgo 44 40 Trotwood·Madlson 80, Eaton 37 UtUe Miami 44, Cin. Turpin 31 ·Cln. Roger Bacon 85, Lemon-Monroe 45 · OMolon Ill Albany Alexander 59, Welleton 40 Apple Creek Waynedele 38, Akr. SVSM 28 Brooklyn 58, Oberlin Arelandt 24 Brookvikt 88, Arcanum 'Z7 ~ Chillicothe Unloto 65, Chilllcott1e HuntIngton Rosl47 . . Cin. HUll Chr. Academy 84, Cin. Deer Paric 35 Cln. N. College Hll133, Cln. Madeira 31 Cln. Wyoming 79, Wltllamoburg 12 Cle. VASJ 72, Burton.Berkshire 33 Cole SChool for Qlrts 82, Col&. Reedy 80 Columbla Station Columbla 48, l.olrowood St Augustine 37 Cortland Maplewood 59, Ashtabula Boys ' Hllbor .46 Eut•m u, Trlmt* a Trimble 9 a 12 16 - 45 Plain . City Jonathan Ald8f 85, Galk>n Eutem 15 18 11 12 - e2 NCH1hmor29 Trimble (11-8, TVC 7-3} - Zilch WoMon L.oncotttor Folrflold Union 77, Chlllloolho 1 0-02. Trent Patton 3 6-812, Bobby Trace Zarta Trace 44 liberty Union 84, Ricnwood N. Union 53 3 0-0 B, Jot! Trace 2 4-8 9, Mike Jago 1 0· 0 2, AlP Sha.et 2 ().() 5, Noah Barrett 3 3-4 Lorain CleaN~ 88, Wellington 34 loudonVille 54, Massillon Tuslaw 44 9. Tolals 15 13-18 45. Milton-Union 51, Sllverl32 · Eutam (17-3, TVC 7·3,- Ga!rott Karr 2 5-B 11, Chr~ Lyono 1 0-0 3, Jot Brown 8 Morral Ridgedale 45, Fredericktown 30 4_. 20. Brent Buckley o2·8 2, Matt SimpNaw Lebanon Dixie 54, Day. Northridge son 9 0-0 1B. Chad Noloon 3 2·3 B. Tolals 39 23 13-18 82. New l.o>dngton 85, Belpre 35 3-polnt goals- Trimble' 2 (J. Trace, Oak Hill 72, Cllesapea.ke 40 Shust), Eastern 3 · (Karr 2, Lyons) . Proctorville Fairland 40, Ironton 37 R-.ndo-Trimble 23 (J. Trace 8}, East· Sardlnla Eastern Brown 62, Port:smoutll om 25 (Simpson 7) . Assllto--Trlmbla 11 W.29 (Guln1har 3), Eastom18 (Kohl, Slmpoon 4). Seamen N. Mama 49, W. Union 48 Steals-Trimble 7 (Shu&1 3}, Eastern 4. Sporta H~hlond 49, Bloom.carroll32 Turnovers-Trimble 13, Ea~dem 10. Utica 44. Grandview 43 JV- Trlmbla,..t7, Eastem 41 . Vorsellles 83, Spring. NE 24 T-R.J. Andrews 19. E- Nate Gf\.lbb 9. W. Liberty Salem 62, Anna 55 W. Milton Mllton·Unlon 51, Day: Stlveta 32 Ohio Hlah School Qtrta S.kotbrllt Olvlolon IV 8otundoy'l RMulll . Antonll 43, 11pp Clly Bethel 37 Tourn1ment ~, Ashland Maploton 40, Elyria Open Coat Dtvtolan I 38 Akr. Cent.·-• 80, Stow 59, OT Bellaire St. John 87, Frontlor 43 BreolrovHie 88, Cie. John Hey 48 Berlin Hllend 88, Bowers1on Conotlon Cln. Colerain 82, CUt Winton 'Nood8 48 VOioy 27 Cln. Hughel48, Cln. Gton Elto 2V Centerburg 110, Cillo Dea127 Cln. Pr1ncoton 55, Amelio 48 Colo. Academy 49, Folrbenke « Cln. St Urwull 45. W. Chollar L.akola Colo. Tree ol Ufo 37, WOfld HIIVIIt 33 I W. 38 Cola. Wellington 82, MNierspor1 « Cie. Hla. 88, Cie. E. 38 Danville 52, Grove Borne Union Call. Ek'oof<haven 80, Gahanna'27 22 ' Coil. D e - 53, Dublin Coffman 37 Day. Jollooeon 38, Yotlow Springe 3S Coil. lndapondonoe 80, Llnooot• 58 Frankfan Adena 87, Manchllter 1a Doleware 58, lAwll Center Oienlllngy Fl Loramie 58, Botlrlno 32 48 Houston 54, N. l.ewloburg Triad 51 Galloway W80111nd 52, Marlen Franlrln Jackson Canter 80, Mechanicsburg 21 43 Lenou101 Flaher Clllh. 45, CordlngtonLJnco!n20 Hbr. 71, Maple Hbr. 54 Gtove City 87, Thomas Worthington 46 Lowellville 57; Columbiana 52 Hilliard Oarby 54, Worthington KilMogadore 114, North Coast Chrllllan bourne 52 19 Kent R..,....tt 47, Now Phlladolphle Mowryotown Whltoook 51, Ponarnou1h 35 E. 18 Lyndhurat Bruoh 85, Madlacn 59 N. Jao1<lon Jeckoon·MIIton 42, Lord· Mualllon Jackaoo 83, Can. llmken 27 slown 21 MentOf 80, EUClid 53, OT New Bremen 44, Lima Bath 42 Nowork 95, Coil. Briggs 18 New Modloon Tri·VIIIege 55, Pltoburg Parma V.ltey Forge 81, Cia. Rhodes 21 Franklin-Monroe 40 -oring1on 85, Chllloothe 24 Nowerk Cath. 70, Delaware Chrllllen. Reynoldsburg 88, Cola. Franklin Hit. 12 34 . Wadsworth 58,·L.odl Clovlrlaat 27 Reedsville Eastern «. Waterford 43, OT Howllnd 57, Wllloughby 37 WoeloMtle N. 58, Upper Arlington 50 R~l175, DeGraff Riv1rslde 41 Wootervllle S. 88, MI. Vl!rnon 54 ·s. We-7B, Crown Clly S. Gollll 34 Wooote< 4S, Maoolllon WOohlngton 38 Sh~ 55, Brldgopo~ 18 . Youngs. Rayen 54, Muelllon Perry 38 Sou1hlngton Chelkor 31' MoOOnald 30 . s.rg,, s. . • ' • -' . 0 .' Ji).;. ·~'i" • ' . iii . . ~. .··~"~~{l!ii! ~R Daylono 800 RMutlo A1 Dllytona illleiMtiOUII Spuchuay Deyton~ Buoh, fll. Jackson 69, Ironton Rook Hill 48 3).Turnc:wur.-We1Bfford 17, Eutem 21 . Melgo 22 10 9 3 44 Gallla 4 11 20 25 - 80 Meigs (16-8) - Llndaay Bolin 0 D-O 0, Shannon Prtoe 3 0-0 7, Mindy Chancey 0 0.() 0. Shannon Soulsby 0 0-0 0, Amber Vining 8 2·2 21 , Ashley ThomiS 2 1·2 5, Jaynee Davis 4 1· 1 9, llffany Quail& 0 0·2 0, Kayle Dollls 0 0-0 0, Alicia Worry 0 2·2 2, Corrie Hoover o o-o o. Totall 17 &-9 44. Gallle (13-8} - Jeoslca Bodlmor 2 0.() 4, Brlanna Johnson 8 11 -14 24, Eva Lyon 1 H 3, Marissa Dey 3 3-3 9, llftany DICk· aon o 0-0 o, Coonney Sprteget o 0-0 o, Sorah Russoll1 o.o 2, Brittany Franklin o 0.0 0, Morodl1h Mdlnglon 9 0-0 18, THfanle Hager 0 0..0 0 . Totals 22 15-18 60. 3·polnt goaJ&-Molgs 4· 14 (VirW>g 3, Price), Gellis HI (B. Johnson). R-.~Motgs 21 (J. Dollls 5, Qualle 4), Qellla 31 (RUIIOI 12, Dey, Addington 7}. Asststs-Molgo 7 (Price 3), Galllo 11 (B. Johnson 7). Stealo Me'gs 1o (Vining 7), Gallla 1 (Ruuall 3, Dey 2) . .Tumovar&Melgo 19, Oollla 20. Tri·Villtge 55, -roo 30 Union Clly Mlostulnaa VOitoy 48, Ctdorvllt 47 - 4 1 , Malvom39,0T Wo<tlllnglon Chrlo41M 81 , VlllegeAcodamy22 _ . . - - 53, COidwot1 32 . Following an off target jumper by the Tomcats, Karr wos fouled and hit 1-of-2 to give the Eagles a 33-17 lead at fawnPapBl the half. evening, but Bobby Trace The Eagles scored four answered quickly for the straight to start the second half, but Jeff nace was left Tomcats. Brown found the hoop, open at the top of the key. which ignited an eight point Trice drained a 3-pointer, scoring spree with Simpson cutting the lead to 17. and Brown scoring four each. Four straight points by The Tomcats called a time- Brown and a Simpson tip-.i n out in an attempt to alleviate put more distance between their defensive woes. Eastern the Eagles and the fatigued did not let up, as Garrett ~arr Tomcats. Trimble called a connected from downtown . timeout at the . 4:46 nu.rk, late in the third. Chad Nelson while they trailed by the connected for two as well on greatest nu.rgin yet, 43-20. the next trip up the court, · Alex Shust aied to keep the making the first quarter tally; game from getting ugly, as he drained a 3-pointer from the 15-9. Eastern came out of their corner, cutting the deficit to huddle in the same demeanor 20. Despiie their overwhehnas they did in the beginning ing lead, the Eagles still comof the game. Simpson posted mitted several fouls, including up against Bobby Trace, and a technical foul, which led to with a feed from · Buckley; four straight Tomcat points. connected for two. Lyons Simpson hit a turnaround threw up a bomb from deep jumper, giving the Eagles a after a Tomcat turnover, mak- 50-29 at the end of the third ing the score 20-9 in favor of quarter. the Eagles. Both teams began the final Brown made a run for the period in a daze, neither tea'm bucket and was hammered in u scored for twD and a half minthe process of making the lay utes. up. Brown completed a 3Bobby Trace found .. air point play and at the 4:35 between the irons, bringing mark, the Eagles were in a the Tomcats within 19. Brown commanding 25-13 lead. The answered with some good Eagles played a very physiCal moves under the bucket and . game, and at times a little too Matt Simpson followed up physical. Three straight fouls with a couple jukes of his on the Eagles put the Tomcats . own, setting the tempo of a in a situation where they drawn out fourth quarter. could cut the lead to eight The icing on the cake came points. ~hen Brown stole the ball Trent Patton wos on the from Patton, and passed it up receiving end of the . Eagle court to Nelson, whb laid it fouls, but only found the net in"'f or an easy two. The Eagles hel4 the ball the twice out of six aies. Karr rekindled the fire under the final minute of the game to Eagles wings as he hit anoth- celebrate their win over rival er shot from downtown mak- Tdmble. ing the score 30-17 with a When . asked about his minute left in the half. seriiors, coach .Caldwell Champs Toronto 58 , TuecartWU Cent. Cllh. 4e 32 BakE Monday, February 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1. (18) _,,..1Woltrlp, Chevrolel. 200, $1,331 ,185. 2 . (8} Dolo Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 200, $975,907. ' 3. (12) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 200, $878,224. 4. (30) Ricky Rudel, Ford, 200, $517,831 . 5. (1) Bill Elllotl, Oodgo, 200, $392,582. 8. (27) Mike WaUace, Ford, 200, $275,288. 7. (3) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 200, $282,354. B. (35} Bobby Hamlttoo, Chevrolet. 200. $189,2511.. 9. (38} Jeremy Mayl\old;· Ford, 200, $207,188. 10. (2, Stacy Comptoo, Dodge, 200, $188,770. 11 . (32) Joe Nemechek, C:Pievrolet, 200, $174,754. 12. (7} Oalo Eomhardt, Chovrolot, tll9, accident, $194,111 . 13. (14) Ken Schr-. Pontiac. 1119, accident, $154,874, 14. (39} R-~ Pressley, Ford, 1119, $142,809. 15. (43} Bran Bodine, Ford, 1119, $133,509. 18. (28) Kyle Potty, Dodge, 198, $125,909. 17. (42} Ron Hort.aday Jr., Pontiac, 1119, $12V,534. 18. (40) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 198, $127,909. 19. (8) Jeft' Burton, Ford, 199, $155,8U. 20. (21) Cooey Atwood, Dodge, 198, $128,034. 21. (18} Mott Kenseth, Ford, 19B, $138,584. 22. (31} Dele Ja•ott. Ford, 188, oocl· dent, $187,711 . 23. (18) Ricky Craven, Ford, 185, $122,484. 24 ..(34) Terry Labonte, Chavrolat, 184, accident, $157,589. 25. (23} Kenny WaNoce, Pontiac, 184, aCI'Ident, $124,509. . • 28. (4} Mike Sklnnar, Chevrolet, 183, $187,358. 27. (11} Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 183, $135,134. ·• 28, (:33) Johnny Sanson, Pontiac, 181, engine failure, $129,009. 29. (29) Buolrlhot Jones, Dodge, 181, acck1ont, $128,234. 30. (13} Jell Gordon, Chevrolet, 17B, aooldonl, $188,411 . 31 . (25) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 177, $144,027. 3:i. (5) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet. 178, acddent, $1•1,3M. 33. (22} Morlr Martin, Ford, 175, 1001· don~ $180,885. 34. (15) Jeaon L.t111or, Dodge, 174, 1001· donl$124,884. 35. (10} Went Bu~on. Dodge, 173, lOCIdent, $185,018. 38. (24} Tony - · Pontleo, 173, THE 'INTIMIDATOR' 1951-2001 responded by saying: l " I would like to congratulate :ill of our seniors on arj excellent seuon; and ita n<\t over yet;' Caldwell said. "Eacli one of them conaibutes sO much to the team. Josh Kehl's name is rarely in the hoi: scores, yet he sets the defensive tone for our team. Cha4 has played so well the 'pa!f seven games; he has been an inspiration ~o our team whe~ we needed It the most. ''joe Brown puts so muc~ pressure on himself to per~ form, as does our team. Jo~ always comes through in a bis game for us. Matt overcame ~ lot of adversity tonight, and l know those looking on from above are proud of him." .: • When asked about the sea., son, Caldwell said, "Whet! you look at our record at the beginning of. the year, we were 1-3 in the TVC, not toes many people dreamed we would become co-champio~ of the TVC. Our boys deserve the credit of c\)-champions, aS does Trimble. liimble is a very good. ball club, and J have a feeling we will mee~ them again in the tournaments." ' ;Brown put up impressi"* numbers for his last hom~ court appearance , scoring 2.0 points and grabbing five boards. •· Simpson added 18 point$ and led the team in rebound~ ing with seven. Kart followed up with 11 points and three TWO SPECIAL DAI E EARNHARDT TRIBUTE POSTERS INSIDE Weclnesd8y HIJh: 40s; Low: lOS Details, A3 i. assists. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County residents [aced with increased winter heating costs can now find some relief, thanks in part to the implementation of a new program by the Meigs County Department of Jobs and 'Family · Services (MCD. JFS). . · As· a result of Gov. Bob Taft's ·recerlt>'· Stiie· !tif ' the' Sdte announcement, which dealt with the development of a new program to assist lowincome families, the aged and disabled wi~h assistance in paying home heating bills, the MCDJFS has initiated Project THAW' The MCpJFS said Projec~ THAW. or Tern- . porary Heating Assistance for Warmth, is being funded through $25 million in Temporary Assistance for Needy . Faqillies (TANF) funds and a proposed $20 million in state general revenue funds, which have yet to be appropriated by the Legislature, for individuals whose income are at or below 200 percel\t of poverty in paying heating 38. (II) Andy Hous1on, For~. 113, lOCIden\ $120,384. 38. (38} John Andront, Dodge, 173, acc:kl.nt, $148,198. .·)JJY!J The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2156 • Margin ol Vlc:lory: .124 oeoondo. Average Speed: 181.783 mph. . Lead Changes: •e among 14 drivers. Coutlon lrlpo: 3 for 14. . Point llllndlngl Mloheol Wlltrlp 1 Dill Eomhordl 175, l!uoly WOiaoo 185, - , . Rudd 180, 1111 EH1o11180, S1orllng Marlin t51, Mike Wei*»·180, Bobby Hamlttoo 142, Joromy Moyllotd 138, ~Compton 134. eo. • ' r,l.. Without official .. ic Notice Eagles from Page 11 '• ,f "· • I' r ' worked to get an open shot, and firially found one as she · increased the Wildcat lead to four points. Danielle Spencer answered by working hard for two points of her own. The Wildcats went on an offensive spree, scoring six straight points, and led 20-11 with a minute remaining in the half. · Stacie Watson was hammered as she attempted a put back. Watson hit 1-of-2, and fellow teariunate Sara Mansfield nailed a 3-point goal at the buzzer, making the halftime tally 22- 15 in Waterford's favor. · The Eagles had a chance to bring the game within three points to start the third, but after missing four key foul shl'(s,;' allowed Waterford to remllin on top. Sp~pcer broke the ice that had2fbrmed over the iron as neiiliu team scored the first two lfuinutes of the second . hal(]ij1ahet n now trailed 2217. IIJOl t ' The \C'JJ~.ats maintained a steady lead~s;t~ the eagles placed their .caps on and started to bJun:'~~· ~~lly Broderick came out orruding as she hit two key field goals late in the third; qti.'li the Eagles within th~ /.' 1 Whitney Karr '-beg:inl the fourth quarter by hitting two shots from the charity stripe, followed by a Spencer bucket that gave the Eagles their first lead since the beginning of the game. Spencer added coal to the furnace as she hit one foul . shot and yet another turn around jumper to give the Eagles a four-point lead. Waterford battled back into the game as Heather Fulmer scored four straight points, tying the game at 31-all. However, to the Wildcats dismay, Fulmer gave up her fifth foul on the next possession. The Eagles missed both foul shots, and forced Jantzen King to give up her fifth foul as well. By missing nine foul shots in the fourth quarter, the Eagles enabled the Cats to stay in the game. · Kass.ie Mckown hit twD free .throws after an Eagle foul, but Spencer came to the Eagles rescue by hitting a 10-foot jumper to tie the game at 33. The Eagles niissed the goahead foul shots, and forced the game into overtime. Smith gave the Wildcats a one-point lead from the foul line early in the four minute overtime period. Amber Baker stepped up and·hit two foul shots of her own, giving the Eagles a one-point lead. · Mckown was fouled and did her damage from the line, as she hit twD foul shots as well. Sara Mansfield hit a clutch 3-point basket . with 2:40 remaining, and Watson hit 1-of-2 from the foul line to give the Eagles a three- point advantage. The Eagles couldn't keep from fouling, though, as Smith went to the line aga.in, and hit two free thaws which brought the Cats to within publistied in your newspaper, one. Mansfield hit another clutch shot from underneath in heavy mffic, and Baker hit 3-for-4 from the foul line to lead the Eagles on to victory. "It is very difficult to defeat a team three times in one season;' said Eastern head coach Paul Brannon. "I told our girls before the game that we must be physical if we were going to win. We obviously did not do that during the first half. Having played them twice already, they keyed on Danielle and Stacie, which left Sara and Holly open to bust some open shots. "I am proud of Sara and Holly for coming through with those clutch shota. Qur three seniors played an excellent game, and for awhile it looked as if it would be their last, but ,we pulled it together, and with the help of our seniors, we will have several games yet to play." Spencer led the Eagles with 1f points and six rebounds, Watson grabb~d 10 boards and Baker dished ·out 11 assists. Mansfield added 11 points. Mckown led the Wildcas with 17 points. Fulmer followed up with six points. The Eagles will play Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in Chillicothe. ., costs. ·· . this may be all the information you get. ' ' ' , _,. The program, running through . March 30, will provide one-time assistance with 50 percent of the ·costs of incurred heating expenses up to a maximurp of $250. per family or individual. The incurred cost' can . PI••• ... 1)1AW, AJ '' 'l'odlly's . "· Sentinel Currently and historically, it is the responsibility of government to publish public and legal notices here in Ohio's newspapers. Facts concerning court actions, government bids, zoning changes, tax increases; and legislative proposals are all published here: In fact, it's the law serving your right to know; assuring that you are informed. of events and important information affecting your life and comll)unity. 2 Sud lH - 11 ... 11 calendar Classifie4s Comics A5 84..§ BS Edjtorials M ObitYarjes A3 Sports Weather Bl-3,5-6 A3 Lotteries WVA. Your Daily 3: 7-9-5 Doily 4: ..,..7-9 • ' ' .... J I • . ' .\. if - . 1 r BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF •• ,·, IY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . , · OMEROY For Meigs County's. vocational education students, the annual VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) · demonstrations and skills competition is a highlight of the $Chool year. ,, . It's· where the students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern high schools enrolled in the program show what they know about a specific vocational area. ' , The event was held Thursday n.ight at Meigs High School as a part of the observance of Vocational Educatiol) Wee)c.. Numerous p~hts and friends gathered· arou'!d t.o watch the students demonstrate their skills before a panel of judges and then attended an awards ceremony held in the school cafeteria. As pointed out by the instructor!, many of today's high school students are choosing vocational training which prepares them for employme~~ after h~gh school, with or without short-term.addmonal traming at a technicai'school, rather thf h college-prep programs. Trends of the work force show that businesses are becoming high .p erformance work. places which require different skills and knowledge, many of which can be secured in a voca~ional ~etting. While welding, cosmetology, elec·tronics, and nursing all·: held . skills competiti~ns~ the ~pen houje, , W<?\ldworkinl! ltud~nts dtSpl~y~~ . proJects •s ~ _il ~· ·, ., .,~· ~· r-~~"~/· ··1tf TAKING BLOOD PRESSURE - Stephanie Pullins, a senior nursing student at Meigs, demonstrates the right way to take a b~d patient's blood pressure. Her patient was one of thB judges, Emily Heighton. Julllan Wilt, another judge, evaluated the procedure. Trends of the work .force show that businesses are becoming high performance work places which require differettt skills and knowledge, many of which can be secured in a vocational setting. completed by students, .while auto mechanic students demonstrated the use of high tech equipment to detect mechanical problems. In their welding competition students used torch- POMEROY - · Testing of the fire department's ladders W..s approved during Village Council's regular meeting Monday. Council heard Pomeroy Fire Chief Chris Shank's request to begin the process of testing the fire department's ground and extension ladders, which, Shank said, is required by the state. Shank said the ladders must be tested once a year, for safety reasons, and that this . year's testing will take place in next month. The ladders will be tested by the Conam . Co. , which will use various weights and , weight-bearing techniques in order to assess the ladders' stability and strength, said Shank. Cost of testing the ladders will total $400. Council approved the request and ··:inft'JUit'll\:1 Shank to proceed With the testing 'of the department's ladders. Following Shank's request, Police Chief Mark Proffitt updated council on the police department's new police cruiser, a 1999 Crown Victoria, purchased law month. Proffitt said the new cruiser's paint job is almost finished and that it should be ready for patrol sometime in the near future . . At council's last meeting, Proffitt requested $2,250 from council to get the new cruiser painted, and to purchase a new strobe light bar and control box for one of the department's. existing cruisers. Cost of the vehicle totaled $7,450 . In other matters, an amendment to a village garbage ordinance was approved by council requiring that no person shall store place, burn or dispose on his/ her premise, or the premises of another, or permit the accumulation on his/her premis.es, any solid waste in such a manner whereby it will become ,. rodent or insect harborage or breeding area, or create a health menace, insanitary condition or nuisance. Council also approved the third reading ·of an ordinance allowing for a 3 percent raise for village personnel who currendy receive .an hourly wage. In open discussion, Councilman Victor Young lll informed council of the availability of a one-ton diesel pickup truck that could be modified with a new hydraulic system and dump bed. Cost of the tru ck plus the modifications would total around $19,000. " ,..... _viCA.AJ •. Ia¥~~~~ has poor opinion of pardoned finander Rich· I• ·. . ' testing · ' '• Cents Council signs off on ladder FROM STAFF REPORTS oocklont, 11113,959. ltcl. so Residents find relieffrom heating bills 37. (41) Robby Gordon, Chowolot, 113, RoooiiiiiiiUU Hometown Newspaper help •• February 20,2001 entine Project THAW ·offers JeffTrace and Noah Barrett followed up with nine point!' apiece. .• The Eagles will .begin sec-;: tiona! tournament action Sat~ urday,.wh~n they will play th~ winner of the Ironton St. joe~ South Gallia game. Gam<: time is 6:15 p.m. at Alexandet: High School iri Albany. • Tuesday Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lu m e 51, Numbe r 186 "' ac:ddenl, $135,009. Time of Race: 3 houri, 5 mlnutM, 21 , MelpCounty's • •' Sttt,384. Remembering Earnhardt, A4 . Marauders fall to Jackson, Bl • ~ 40. (37) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 173, ·~. $184,811 . · 41. (28) Kurt Buech, · Ford, 169, $120,284. 42. (20} Dove Blaney, Dodge, 135, onglnofllluro, 1111.859. 43. (17} Jot! Purvlt, F...d. 47, oool<ltnL ,, C 2001 Ohio Vlil<y PubiUIIInc Co. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) President Clinton '5 pardon of financier Marc Rich enraged many people hete who blame Rich for prolonginl! a ·bitter. aluminum null strike. "I just can't believe Bill Clinton would do something like that;' United Steel Workers of America Local 5668 President jerry Schoonover said . recendy. "I figure it had to be for personal gain, becau5e I just can't think of any other reason." Carl DeQuasie, a now-retired plant worker who endured the strike, said, "That's pretty sad when you let someone off the hook like that, while you don't do anything for the people who try to work and make a living. Pretty sad that that's what's more important to him." Plant worker Toby Thrner said, "Nobody can tell me that (Rich) ·' Salaried employees lived inside the mill keepittg the operation going while picketers camped outside. After replacement workers arrived, th.ere were allegations of . · violence from both sides. . ( shouldn't be in jail -- so what does it who had bought the mill from Kaiser say ·:'a~out someone who lets him Aluminum, was to blame for the .go?" labor dispute. <Schoonover and his union have The strike "pretty well tore this been at odds with Rich since shortly town apart," said Mayor Clair Roseafter the international trader fled the berry. "It split up churches. It split up country in 1983 to avoid further families. It was like a war." charges of tax fraud and allegations Salaried· employees lived inside the that he did business with Iran while mill keeping the operation going that ~ation held 52 Americans · while picketers camped o~tside. After · · replacement workers arnved, there hostage. By the time union workers were were allegations of violence from picketin·g the Ravenswood Alu- both sides. . . minum (::orp. mill during the 20Although R1ch, who was then hvmonth lockout-strike that began ing in Zug, Switzerland, said he had there in 1990, many believed Rich, severed ties with the com pany, union leaders maintained he co ntrolled Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and was the reason negotiations couldn't advance. Union members picketed Rich's headquarters in Switzerland and marched outside London's International Metals Exchange where Rich traded . The strike ended after the ownership of the plant was shifted away from any Rich-affiliated companies to Century Aluminum, based in Monterrey, Calif., but controlled by a Swiss-based holding company. "I thin~ they (Clinton and Rich) ought to !loth be put in jail," Elaine Kimes, who works for a local ·~ccountant, said. "I don't understand how anybody could do anything so blatant and be walking around · like they never did anythi~g Wt'\)ng." I '" �.. Tueldly, FebruarV,20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel .· Tueectly, PIIIIFUIFY . . 1001 LO ·C AL BRIEFS VICA HIGHLIGHTS Palntlnc class • Electronics ·I MIDDLEPORT - Classes in watercolon will be offered BAST SPARTA - Scanlty J, Pullias, 1I, East Sparta, died at the Riverbend Aru CounFeb. 18, 2001, It bil mlcMIIce. cil in Middleport begin• Born in Loq Bottom in 1930, ht wu the son of the late ning Monday. . Corrine Lund of Gallipo, •.Raymond and Allee 10walelld and.wu a mired 1tock house lis will be the instructor. She h :;.eterk 11 LTV Steel. ~ Alons wllh llil parents, he wu preceded in death by two as taught in the Gallipolis Cit .- · ten, Vytice, Geneva; and tvlo brothm, Wayne and Donald. y Schools, French Art Colony • He is survived by his wife, Mary B. "Beth" PuUins; two and the University of Rio Gr .Jtepdauibtm and sons-in•Jaw,Julietre and Randy Roberts of ande . The classes will be offered o ~Jilk Grove, Calif., and jennifer andjeffKiott of East Canton; E bne son and daughrer-in•Jaw, S~nle'y and Tammy Pullins of n Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30 =;.<waynesburs; a itepaon.)~n Dunpll of Akron; two sisters- p.m. through April 2. The cost ~ 1n-law, Mirlnie L. PuUins of Mineral · City, Peiii!Y l?ullins of is $60 plus supplies which wil be less than S15. Preregistra::1-1.metta; one brothe,..in-law, Georsc Sellen of Florida; 1tion is to be completed by We ~!even ~dchil~n; md several nieces and nephews: dnesday by c:illing 992-2675. - ~rava1de semcei wlll be on Wednesday at I p.m. m Sand 1 H1U Cemetery in Lons Bottom. : Arransements are beins handled by Fhiefrock-Gorcien l WFunenl Home in Magnolia. POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing Support Gro up will meet Thursday, 1 p.m . at the Meigs M!lltipurpose Se ' : • MIDDLEPORT - Grace K. Durst, 70, Middleport, died nior Center. Dr. Scott Smith ~Monday, Feb. 19,. 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans will spea'k on heart .care. !::Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . ·· Arransements wiU be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral ~- jiome. · ~~ ' RACINE - "Heaven's Sho . . . ut," a live dra10a, will be pre. sented at the First Baptist Chu . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Henhel A. Meadows, 49; rch Saturday and. Sunday, 7 p. :t:foint Pleasant, died Sunday, feb. 18, ~00 1 at Pleasant VaUey rit. each evening. The drama is produced by the Power in th •-:' Hospital. · ':- " He was born May 8, 1951 In Mason County, W.Va., son of e Blood Ministry. For more in .jlershel C. Meadows of MOton, W.Va., and the late Bertha formation contact Pastor Ric "' Meadows. He was I trU~k driV.r with CTI Trucking Co. of k Rule. Kentucky. Surviviris In addition to his falher arc his wife, Patricia Smith Meadows; a daughrer, Mir&llda ·MeadoW$ of Point POMEROY- Meigs Cou Pleasant; a btother, Lonnie Meadows of Ona, W.Va.; a sister, nty Tuberculosis Clinic will h . Clara Smith of Lesap, W.Va.; and a niece. old an evening clinic Tues·' Services will be·1 p.m. Thursday in Deal Puner11 Home, . day (today) from 4 to 7 p.m. S Point Pleasant, wilh Minister Marvin Basucl officiating. Bur- kin tests are free of charge for ial will be in Pete Meadows Cemetery,.Mhton,W.Va. Friends Meigs County residents or an may call at the funeral home &om 6-B p.m. Wednesday. yone employed in Meigs Cou nty. Skin tests given during the clinic will need to be read on taiiCe Pt081'i1DI (HEAP). Swisher said that with the Thunday. from 8 a.m. to 6 p. 200 percent of poverty m. or on Friday, from 8 a.m. t Support group .f : Gl'lce Durst •• J.::: ELECTRONICS- Placing In the electronics contest was Thaddeus Bumgardner, left, first, and Robin Tobin, second. Corey Young, not pictured, was the third place winner. Drama slated ··- ::: .-... Welding Henhel A. Mlldows ' E;· t•. Devlin Clemons was one of 11 students who tQok part In the welding skills competition a1tt ~~:~~· tlonal program's observance of Vocational Education Week. The students were judged on Ql and safety practices. Skin testing . ' '· Cosmetology WELDING - Brad Rltterbeck toor first In the welding skills and safety contest, with Josh Glaze taking econd; Zach Oavis, third, and Mike Hart, pictured left to right. .. • Nursing ..-. ""'7 • '\~ :t . ':' , . .. with~ut,, sho~tm-term· ... y 1 • ' ~ • As pointed out by;the .instructors, mant of . ' today's high sch~or: ,st.u.d~nts. d_re c/loosing · vo~ati~!l.f!'l/fraJnfng · whrch prt~dres.l them ·· ft?·r emplopitient·'llfter , high· school, with •or! ."" •.I~c < .;·:~a.t14it'i.~l)·a,t:'if4ifti~g·f.it1 ' ~' '" ' ' ~ ~ ~. 1r' ~__. .... . I · ·a· technical sthobzt' J ·~ rather than .. ' . ' .college.;.prep prog"ram~. ·· COSMETOLOGY- Winners in the cosmetology competition at the VICA · skills contest were, left to right, ~pril Stitt, first; Brandi Hicks, second; and Joyce Owerisby, third. \ I ' .I · 1• .., ' ' I 1 •j .•'• ') •·. ----------~--,----------~-..:..-----------4- 'Meigs County church women met at.Po.meroy.ch~rch; PO~Y - A conference of the Women of Faith to be held in April in Columbus was announced at a recent meeting of the Meig~ County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship hosted by Pomeroy Church. Members opened the meeting with a song, "When the Roll is C:illed Up Yonder", a prayer song, and prayer by Charledene Alkire. Oevotions were given by Pat Thoma tided "Whosoever Meaneth Me." NURSING - In the nursing competition, the winners were left to right, Susan Tobin, first; Trlna Noland, second, and Sandi Gilkey, third. Reports were tetd and approved ' on M.in:h ~::1nd ai 1:3Q p.m..'.': : and there was a discussi!Jn about Also announced was the f;l!l re~ " at re. mainiJtg quilt blocks. fr wa5 ,dea·ded with ihe tjleme "Fill My Cu'p ,Lo ." 19 COII]>le~g .the pie~g and ~~n .T/'e ~ro~ c?~fed ~f, H\i!nP · us sell th~. top. ·. . ., . . . readings and saymgs by tllose p,rese t. Alsq, discussed at the meeting A special song,'"Til 'the Stotm 'Pastes whet!J,er o~ not the Fellowship should By" was 'prese~ted by AnP ' 4mb~rt. COl)tlflue smce several ch11rches , have Paula Pickens and. ChaJ;lden~ 'Allilie. dropjCd out of the organization. It The meeting closed by ~eatlng the was vpted to have the meetings in the Lord's P.:Oyer' in 'uriis6n.'' I(.thryn after11~n on a trial basis. Next meet- Johns~~ . had p~ye;.' hd'oi-e'' ~~- · mg :,wl be held at the Z10n Church ments were served by the hosl'th~h. :was '• ' I •> LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King has reported the following transfers of real estate: Roy F. 1/anMeilr, llorvllo F. van- · to Stale of Ohio. deed. Sui10n ,iut Black to Brian M. Worden, Daly R. Worden, deed, &arooTwp. oa.td towayne · Glo!ta Daitene Wlllol, Rex 6. Haggy, Rhonda Y. Haggy. - · Rutland Twp. J - E. Miler, llerM A. Miller, to Jayme LMM Miler, J...,.. E. Miller. Denllo A. Miller, Hannoh Ellzaboih Miller, dead, L.al>lnon Twp. L.aater D. Keaton, deceased, to F......,.. I. Keaton, aftldavlt. Orange Twp. Jame& Edwllitl Baor, Rollecoa Ann Baor, Jane Ann Bourne, LMy Bourne. to oa.td James Jacklon, Ti1cle Denlefle Jackson, dead, SUIIon Twp. Jeny wayne Day 10 ~ Dawn Day. dead, Salleb<ly Twp. . Radio R. Hltllold to Donna Faye Bilr· loy, deed, Rutlln!Twp. Sue Ann Beegle, Oonald Beegle, 10 Zane A. Beegle, w.ndy A. Beegle, deed, Letart Twp. Ray A. W*oo, Naomi E. Wlllon, to Vellzon North, Inc., Nllfl'lent, l..Abarmn Twp. Roecoe Mlo, Sandra J. Mille, to 1/erlmn North, Inc., Lebanon Twp. ' Robert L MMh, TM1818 L Mash, to Robert Lea Melh II, Dorc4hea Maoh. deed, SnNcbury Twp. Btenda Juatlce to [)amy K Juatlce, •••ment. Knotts, Patty A. Knotts, dead, S11om Twp. Hany Lorenzo Crippen to 9eitha Crippen. antdavlt, Col1011bla Twp. J..,.. H. Boworo, Y1rglnla J,.. Bowers, to James H. Bowora. Virginia L Milam, Jr., deed. Bodford Twp. Randy J. LJeving to Allee M. l.levlng, deed, Columbia Twp. -.dead.~Twp. L.yte J. Swain, Lyle Swain, to Barbara l!nlnor Land Co.. Inc., 8nJnor Land A. · Gilbride, Richard J. Gilbride, Jr.. Co., to Bruner Land Co.,lnc., conec:t1w deed, Olive Twp. deed, Orange Twp. Bank One. Alhons, N.A., to Cha(les Fomiot OO<Iey Jordan. Panoy Jar· Riggs, Unda Riggs, deed, Olive Twp. don, to Columbus Southam P"'*• right Homo National Bank to Mac of wtllf, CotliTibla Twp. Wllllema, deed. Village of Syracuse. VIcki D. Wright, William H. Wine, to Superior Bank "' LaSalle National Bank, allldllvlt. Sallobury Twp. Wlllllm H. Wine, deed, L.atart Twp. LaSalle Ne1lonol Bank.to Charlie F. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, to Harold D. Graham, Janet K Graham, Chancay. · ~Twp. LaSalleNe1lonol BMk to Cherleo F. deed, Scipio Twp. ThomM Old- 10 State of Ohio, , Chancay. Salllbufy Twp. FlonlldE.·Davie, Ronald Edward deed, Vllage of POmeroy. Davlo, Pauline F. Davlo, P - . Fern Robert E. Buck to State ol Ohio, Davlo, 10 Edward D. Ande!lon, deed, deed, Vllage of Pomeroy: SalemTwp. Roger L Manley, Sr.. Trustee, to State of Ohio, deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. - · Lynn Syna, Sinn i.¥M ""'' ' to ""'•r Ro•-~•·n Co '""' -~;::'cool ~~ RAN ' ' Board Certified Internal Medicine • STRESS TEST: ECIG CUDIGGRIPIY. ~ ;' • DIIBRIC MANAGEMENT . • CHOLESTEROL CIUtiSELINI • BLOOD PRESI.E , ... ,. . ,:;:,. • THYROID DISORDERS ·..: '[.~:~ :, • DISUSES IF THE·Litll ·H • CRITICI~ CARE fllED~'JI~,'~: ·" '· • I , • ,, 1 · •y ,·i'l Jh' ,, ...,. OFFICE·HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30..5:00~ WED. 8:30..NOON ,, ' ' answers. Call today for a free rollover kiL -Bnnda · Letart Twp. to [)amy K Juatlce, Juatlce deed, Letart Twp. ~~ o.nBtendaJL8tloe,BrandaL.Juetloe,to J<alk:e, deed, Lltll1 Twp. Bill E. Buchanan, Carol Ann~ B.. ~anan King , Donald W. Syrl8, to · Johnny Milam, Sr.. Charles W. Burt<s. Santlego Rivera, Jr.. Rose M. Rivera, Johnny '~ , '"ld • • "'• •• •u •" • u' ·• IW1Nw.ray.moindj!lmEts.com.IJol1nC:MIIIer 'I -Accepting New Patients John.MIIIerORJFS.com Co. to Jack L L..--------------AW_ard_O_RJ_F_s_ .oom _ ___. 1 ,,, ' • 1 ·, .! THAW· ,, ' Medical Office Building • 2520 Valley Drive·" · Suite 212 • Point WV .. Donates to bip nded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:49 a.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Robert Re ed, Holzer Medical Center. OUVETWP. 3:09 p.m.,Anglo Road, brus h fire, no injuries. POMEROY 2:55 p.m., Sycamore Street, Claire Swan, treated; 11:09 p.m ., Burdette Road, auto fire, no injuries. RACINE 12:43. p.m., Ohio 124, Wesley Clark, treated; 9:38 p.m ., Long Run, Scott Taylor, treated. RUTLAND 11 :04 a. ni., Beech Grove R oad, Mike Seigler, CabeU Hun tington Hospital; 2:16 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, G ary Hines, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 1:28 p.m ., Ohio 143; assisted by Columbia Township, br ush fire, Jimmy Childress residence. no injuries. Checks $2,000 were presented to Meigs Middle School t!lachers last week toward expenses of an eighth-grade trip to New York City, April 3Q.May 3. Thirty-five students selected on the basis of attendance, behavior, and academic performance will be making the educational trip via charter bus with Cheryl Halley, left, and Amy Perrin, right. They were presented checks . by Ellis Myers, trustee of the Ohio Educational Support (OES) . Group, and Allsha Myers, who manages the OES ins~ant bingo game office on Union Avenue In Pomeroy which raises the money. The trip for the students who are paying sorile of their own expenses will cost about $40,000. (Charlene Hoeflich photo)_ . Shooting under VALLEY WEATHER Investigation . Winter weather returning . RUTLAND - An alleged self-inflicted gun shot incident, possibly accidental, is bei ng investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell sai d his office received a call to B eech Grove Road, Rutland, ar ound II :05 a.m. Monday info rming the department of an i ndividual who had suffered a gunshot wound. Upon arriving on the scene , deputies and emergency personnel discovered Mike Sei7 gler, 43,lying in a bedroom of the residence with an apparent .22-caliber gunshot woun d to the head. Trussell ssaid Seigler's sisters told deputies that they ha d left the residence to go to th e grocery store, and upon retu rning to the home, found thei r brother in the bedroom. Seigler was flown via medical helicopter to Cabell Hunt ington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., where he is currently listed in critical condition. Cause of the i.ncident is still under investigation, said Truss ell. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite springlike temperatures the past couple of days, winter weather isn't over yet in the tri-county area, forecasters said. A cold front swee.p ing across the area on Tuesday will bring; a shift to cold air and overnight readings in the 30s, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, daytime highs won't eclipse the 40degree mark in much of the state. Some snow flurries are likely in the ·morning. Sunset tonight will be at 6:14 and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:17 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cloudy with scattered nin showers until after midnight ...Then a chance of snow showers by the predawn. Low in the mid 30s. Winds becoming northwest wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation .40 perc ent. · Wednesday... Partly sunny · and colder. High near 40. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy and chilly. Low in the lower 20s. Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of snow or rain showers during the day. dry at night. High 35 to 40. Friday... Pardy cloudy. Morning low in the mid 20s. High in the lower 40s. Saturday.. .Rain likely. Morning low near 30. High near 50. Sunday...Breezy with showers likely during the' day, dry at night. Morning low near 40. High in the mid 50s. Monday... Pardy cloudy and cooler. Morning low in the 30s. High in the 40s. IJIIidelines, t larp number ?f o ~p.m. The free clinic will be held county residents will be eliat the TB Office on the secbe retroactive to Dtc. t, pble for assistance. · "With f•milies · experi• ond floor of the Senior Citi2000.' For example, if an indi• enciq ·the kind of heaa111 uns Building acroS! from Vetyidual's December heatins bi)b we ate scelns this·Win- erans Memorial Hospital. Mo bill was S150 and january'I til, this progra~,n will offer re information can be obtaine d by ca'Uing 992-3722. bill was 1350, both llllpald, a some relief," said Swisher. "I total amount of 1500 would encourase a'U of our citizens be accrued.. who fall within the income and present a .solution during Project THAW .c:ould help pidelinea to iake advantase POMEROY - .Units of th a special council meeting on . . pay 50 percent, up to a nwt• · of this prosram." e Meigs Emergency Service a Thunday. imum of $250, of the bill. Swisher said that to his nswered nine calls for assisVarious street repairs locatfnnPapA1 All payments made co kllowledp, no current legistance on Monday. Units respo ed throughout the village was direc:dy to the l!dlicl' lation has 'been introduced Council decided to delib- also discussed during last . .provider, not the indiVIdual. by 'Ilaft to the Legislature for . ente on the matter further night's meeting . MCDJFS Dir"tor pilenl tevcinue funds · for the prograll}. Emily Michael Swisher said 'tthe' the individual 1ide of the Heighton, Jon Newsome, state has simplified die pto1ram. · Stacie Reed, Lacy Banks, application proc;ess &om the Swisher added that since and Jullian Wilt. They were agency's replu Pl'llftlltion, lhe sovernor pledged his judged on their competency :• ~eteiltion, Cllntlnsenc:y assbtante, applications will es to make cuts in metal. in measuring temperature, .(PRC) emcrpncy auistanct be accepted u instructed by ' propm by aUOWinlltlail•ln tht Ohio Department ofjob Different ' types of welding pulse, respiration and blood ' applicadolls and elimina•a -and PamUy Services and wiU ~:dc~~:s ~:~!u~~~o~~;r:;~ pressure, along with per· face-to-fate interviews ·to be held for processing until by the II students out of 39 forming CPR. ; 'd etermine elisibillty. funds do become available. enrolled who chose to comFruth's Pharmacy and .COLUMBUS (AP) subject area;• the principal said. ~ He adde.d P1at the p)'o• AoyQne wishing to obtain pete. They were judged on Continuity of Care provided Maria Stockard isn't sure why· "We were able to increase our ,Sram is .sepante flam PRC an applidlioll may do so at the basis of safety, proper prizes for the winners, Susan President Bush chose the ele- reading scores considerably and · · :with eligibility aboVe what the Dcpllrtrnellt of Job and positioning of ·the weld Tobin, first; Trina Noland, mentary school. where she's our writing scores:• ·is allowed under that pro" ·Family Service office in coupon, and the appearance second; and . Sandi Gilkey, principal for ~n educational During the past three years, · gram and assistance pi'Dvidtd Middleport or by calling of the weld itself. third. Included in the prize round-table discussion. the percentage of Sullivant stuby the Home Jane!'l)' Allis• 992-2111 . The winners were Brad packages were a watch, She hopes, however, that dents who passed the reading Ritterbeck, first; Josh Glaze, blood pressure equipment, student acadeonic achievement, test has risen from 16 percent '' second; Zach Davis, third, and gift certificates for uni- hard work by teachers and to 27 percent to 36 percent. increased test scores attracted The state avenge is 59 percent. and Mike Hart, fourth. forms. Prizes for the winners were Bush to Sullivant Elementary . The percentage of srudents Taking first place in the •or ' Tuesday's sc heduled visit. · wh o passed t he wntmg ·· .rov1'ded by n•,·r Gas of Parktest P ersburg, W.Va. and Tony's cosmetology competition Bush planned to highlight his increased IS percentage points nut- was April Stitt. Brandi Hicks educanon . agenda at t he schoo1. 1.ast year to 58 percent, 6 perPortable "'eldt "'' ' ng , of "land. Instructor Dick Fetty took se.c ond and Joyce "Parents and the students are centage points lower thari the said the winners received Owensby third, in the field very, very excited;' Stockard state avenge. hundreds of dollars worth of of nine contestants. Using a said. "It's a once-in-a lifetime equipment including leather model, each student did a opportunity." welding jackets, sleeves, and haircut, roller set, a blow dry, The school near downtown hoods . Each com'est was · and styling, in a specified emphasizes reading and writing. "We feel that impacts every given a pair of gloves, chip- time period. Sally's Beauty Supply pro- - - - . . , - - - - - - ping hammer, wire · brush, soap stone, and safety glasses · vided hair cutting equipSubscribe today. Fetty said the studenti ment and hair care supplies 992 2156 consistently have a good for the winners. Each partieplacement rate following graduation and that many ipant receive a new cape .and work in the tri-county area. . some bottles of shampoo Winners in the electronics and conditioner. competition were Thaddeus Officers of the Vocational Bumgardner, first; Robert industrial Clubs of America Tobin, second, and Corey (VICA) presided at the Young, third. Nine from the recognition and awards cereelm of 31 elected to com- mony which was held in the pete by building a power cafeteria following complesupply and analyzing the tion of the competitions. project for the judges, along Participating were Derek with taking' a written test. Miller, president; April Stitt, Some of the equipment for Clratt the contest was donated by vice president; Sandi Gilkey. CIUI'IadMI Radio Shack. Prizes were secretary; Paul Michael, !reaawarded to the winners. . surer; Justin Robson, parliaToiiiiCI . . .I ln the nursing program, all mentarian; Ben Haley, chapdllplt.,.,~ 14 students competed and .ter reporter, and Boomer were judged by graduates of Bare, ambassador. hni .... A1 EMS runs Testing Bush visit focuses on education MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ••n 311 FOilr1h Sl., Marielt4, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 ~, ~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ........ ,. ' •• ..,, ... �.. Tueldly, FebruarV,20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel .· Tueectly, PIIIIFUIFY . . 1001 LO ·C AL BRIEFS VICA HIGHLIGHTS Palntlnc class • Electronics ·I MIDDLEPORT - Classes in watercolon will be offered BAST SPARTA - Scanlty J, Pullias, 1I, East Sparta, died at the Riverbend Aru CounFeb. 18, 2001, It bil mlcMIIce. cil in Middleport begin• Born in Loq Bottom in 1930, ht wu the son of the late ning Monday. . Corrine Lund of Gallipo, •.Raymond and Allee 10walelld and.wu a mired 1tock house lis will be the instructor. She h :;.eterk 11 LTV Steel. ~ Alons wllh llil parents, he wu preceded in death by two as taught in the Gallipolis Cit .- · ten, Vytice, Geneva; and tvlo brothm, Wayne and Donald. y Schools, French Art Colony • He is survived by his wife, Mary B. "Beth" PuUins; two and the University of Rio Gr .Jtepdauibtm and sons-in•Jaw,Julietre and Randy Roberts of ande . The classes will be offered o ~Jilk Grove, Calif., and jennifer andjeffKiott of East Canton; E bne son and daughrer-in•Jaw, S~nle'y and Tammy Pullins of n Mondays from 6:30 to 8:30 =;.<waynesburs; a itepaon.)~n Dunpll of Akron; two sisters- p.m. through April 2. The cost ~ 1n-law, Mirlnie L. PuUins of Mineral · City, Peiii!Y l?ullins of is $60 plus supplies which wil be less than S15. Preregistra::1-1.metta; one brothe,..in-law, Georsc Sellen of Florida; 1tion is to be completed by We ~!even ~dchil~n; md several nieces and nephews: dnesday by c:illing 992-2675. - ~rava1de semcei wlll be on Wednesday at I p.m. m Sand 1 H1U Cemetery in Lons Bottom. : Arransements are beins handled by Fhiefrock-Gorcien l WFunenl Home in Magnolia. POMEROY - The Caring and Sharing Support Gro up will meet Thursday, 1 p.m . at the Meigs M!lltipurpose Se ' : • MIDDLEPORT - Grace K. Durst, 70, Middleport, died nior Center. Dr. Scott Smith ~Monday, Feb. 19,. 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans will spea'k on heart .care. !::Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . ·· Arransements wiU be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral ~- jiome. · ~~ ' RACINE - "Heaven's Sho . . . ut," a live dra10a, will be pre. sented at the First Baptist Chu . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Henhel A. Meadows, 49; rch Saturday and. Sunday, 7 p. :t:foint Pleasant, died Sunday, feb. 18, ~00 1 at Pleasant VaUey rit. each evening. The drama is produced by the Power in th •-:' Hospital. · ':- " He was born May 8, 1951 In Mason County, W.Va., son of e Blood Ministry. For more in .jlershel C. Meadows of MOton, W.Va., and the late Bertha formation contact Pastor Ric "' Meadows. He was I trU~k driV.r with CTI Trucking Co. of k Rule. Kentucky. Surviviris In addition to his falher arc his wife, Patricia Smith Meadows; a daughrer, Mir&llda ·MeadoW$ of Point POMEROY- Meigs Cou Pleasant; a btother, Lonnie Meadows of Ona, W.Va.; a sister, nty Tuberculosis Clinic will h . Clara Smith of Lesap, W.Va.; and a niece. old an evening clinic Tues·' Services will be·1 p.m. Thursday in Deal Puner11 Home, . day (today) from 4 to 7 p.m. S Point Pleasant, wilh Minister Marvin Basucl officiating. Bur- kin tests are free of charge for ial will be in Pete Meadows Cemetery,.Mhton,W.Va. Friends Meigs County residents or an may call at the funeral home &om 6-B p.m. Wednesday. yone employed in Meigs Cou nty. Skin tests given during the clinic will need to be read on taiiCe Pt081'i1DI (HEAP). Swisher said that with the Thunday. from 8 a.m. to 6 p. 200 percent of poverty m. or on Friday, from 8 a.m. t Support group .f : Gl'lce Durst •• J.::: ELECTRONICS- Placing In the electronics contest was Thaddeus Bumgardner, left, first, and Robin Tobin, second. Corey Young, not pictured, was the third place winner. Drama slated ··- ::: .-... Welding Henhel A. Mlldows ' E;· t•. Devlin Clemons was one of 11 students who tQok part In the welding skills competition a1tt ~~:~~· tlonal program's observance of Vocational Education Week. The students were judged on Ql and safety practices. Skin testing . ' '· Cosmetology WELDING - Brad Rltterbeck toor first In the welding skills and safety contest, with Josh Glaze taking econd; Zach Oavis, third, and Mike Hart, pictured left to right. .. • Nursing ..-. ""'7 • '\~ :t . ':' , . .. with~ut,, sho~tm-term· ... y 1 • ' ~ • As pointed out by;the .instructors, mant of . ' today's high sch~or: ,st.u.d~nts. d_re c/loosing · vo~ati~!l.f!'l/fraJnfng · whrch prt~dres.l them ·· ft?·r emplopitient·'llfter , high· school, with •or! ."" •.I~c < .;·:~a.t14it'i.~l)·a,t:'if4ifti~g·f.it1 ' ~' '" ' ' ~ ~ ~. 1r' ~__. .... . I · ·a· technical sthobzt' J ·~ rather than .. ' . ' .college.;.prep prog"ram~. ·· COSMETOLOGY- Winners in the cosmetology competition at the VICA · skills contest were, left to right, ~pril Stitt, first; Brandi Hicks, second; and Joyce Owerisby, third. \ I ' .I · 1• .., ' ' I 1 •j .•'• ') •·. ----------~--,----------~-..:..-----------4- 'Meigs County church women met at.Po.meroy.ch~rch; PO~Y - A conference of the Women of Faith to be held in April in Columbus was announced at a recent meeting of the Meig~ County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship hosted by Pomeroy Church. Members opened the meeting with a song, "When the Roll is C:illed Up Yonder", a prayer song, and prayer by Charledene Alkire. Oevotions were given by Pat Thoma tided "Whosoever Meaneth Me." NURSING - In the nursing competition, the winners were left to right, Susan Tobin, first; Trlna Noland, second, and Sandi Gilkey, third. Reports were tetd and approved ' on M.in:h ~::1nd ai 1:3Q p.m..'.': : and there was a discussi!Jn about Also announced was the f;l!l re~ " at re. mainiJtg quilt blocks. fr wa5 ,dea·ded with ihe tjleme "Fill My Cu'p ,Lo ." 19 COII]>le~g .the pie~g and ~~n .T/'e ~ro~ c?~fed ~f, H\i!nP · us sell th~. top. ·. . ., . . . readings and saymgs by tllose p,rese t. Alsq, discussed at the meeting A special song,'"Til 'the Stotm 'Pastes whet!J,er o~ not the Fellowship should By" was 'prese~ted by AnP ' 4mb~rt. COl)tlflue smce several ch11rches , have Paula Pickens and. ChaJ;lden~ 'Allilie. dropjCd out of the organization. It The meeting closed by ~eatlng the was vpted to have the meetings in the Lord's P.:Oyer' in 'uriis6n.'' I(.thryn after11~n on a trial basis. Next meet- Johns~~ . had p~ye;.' hd'oi-e'' ~~- · mg :,wl be held at the Z10n Church ments were served by the hosl'th~h. :was '• ' I •> LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King has reported the following transfers of real estate: Roy F. 1/anMeilr, llorvllo F. van- · to Stale of Ohio. deed. Sui10n ,iut Black to Brian M. Worden, Daly R. Worden, deed, &arooTwp. oa.td towayne · Glo!ta Daitene Wlllol, Rex 6. Haggy, Rhonda Y. Haggy. - · Rutland Twp. J - E. Miler, llerM A. Miller, to Jayme LMM Miler, J...,.. E. Miller. Denllo A. Miller, Hannoh Ellzaboih Miller, dead, L.al>lnon Twp. L.aater D. Keaton, deceased, to F......,.. I. Keaton, aftldavlt. Orange Twp. Jame& Edwllitl Baor, Rollecoa Ann Baor, Jane Ann Bourne, LMy Bourne. to oa.td James Jacklon, Ti1cle Denlefle Jackson, dead, SUIIon Twp. Jeny wayne Day 10 ~ Dawn Day. dead, Salleb<ly Twp. . Radio R. Hltllold to Donna Faye Bilr· loy, deed, Rutlln!Twp. Sue Ann Beegle, Oonald Beegle, 10 Zane A. Beegle, w.ndy A. Beegle, deed, Letart Twp. Ray A. W*oo, Naomi E. Wlllon, to Vellzon North, Inc., Nllfl'lent, l..Abarmn Twp. Roecoe Mlo, Sandra J. Mille, to 1/erlmn North, Inc., Lebanon Twp. ' Robert L MMh, TM1818 L Mash, to Robert Lea Melh II, Dorc4hea Maoh. deed, SnNcbury Twp. Btenda Juatlce to [)amy K Juatlce, •••ment. Knotts, Patty A. Knotts, dead, S11om Twp. Hany Lorenzo Crippen to 9eitha Crippen. antdavlt, Col1011bla Twp. J..,.. H. Boworo, Y1rglnla J,.. Bowers, to James H. Bowora. Virginia L Milam, Jr., deed. Bodford Twp. Randy J. LJeving to Allee M. l.levlng, deed, Columbia Twp. -.dead.~Twp. L.yte J. Swain, Lyle Swain, to Barbara l!nlnor Land Co.. Inc., 8nJnor Land A. · Gilbride, Richard J. Gilbride, Jr.. Co., to Bruner Land Co.,lnc., conec:t1w deed, Olive Twp. deed, Orange Twp. Bank One. Alhons, N.A., to Cha(les Fomiot OO<Iey Jordan. Panoy Jar· Riggs, Unda Riggs, deed, Olive Twp. don, to Columbus Southam P"'*• right Homo National Bank to Mac of wtllf, CotliTibla Twp. Wllllema, deed. Village of Syracuse. VIcki D. Wright, William H. Wine, to Superior Bank "' LaSalle National Bank, allldllvlt. Sallobury Twp. Wlllllm H. Wine, deed, L.atart Twp. LaSalle Ne1lonol Bank.to Charlie F. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, to Harold D. Graham, Janet K Graham, Chancay. · ~Twp. LaSalleNe1lonol BMk to Cherleo F. deed, Scipio Twp. ThomM Old- 10 State of Ohio, , Chancay. Salllbufy Twp. FlonlldE.·Davie, Ronald Edward deed, Vllage of POmeroy. Davlo, Pauline F. Davlo, P - . Fern Robert E. Buck to State ol Ohio, Davlo, 10 Edward D. Ande!lon, deed, deed, Vllage of Pomeroy: SalemTwp. Roger L Manley, Sr.. Trustee, to State of Ohio, deed, VIllage of Pomeroy. - · Lynn Syna, Sinn i.¥M ""'' ' to ""'•r Ro•-~•·n Co '""' -~;::'cool ~~ RAN ' ' Board Certified Internal Medicine • STRESS TEST: ECIG CUDIGGRIPIY. ~ ;' • DIIBRIC MANAGEMENT . • CHOLESTEROL CIUtiSELINI • BLOOD PRESI.E , ... ,. . ,:;:,. • THYROID DISORDERS ·..: '[.~:~ :, • DISUSES IF THE·Litll ·H • CRITICI~ CARE fllED~'JI~,'~: ·" '· • I , • ,, 1 · •y ,·i'l Jh' ,, ...,. OFFICE·HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30..5:00~ WED. 8:30..NOON ,, ' ' answers. Call today for a free rollover kiL -Bnnda · Letart Twp. to [)amy K Juatlce, Juatlce deed, Letart Twp. ~~ o.nBtendaJL8tloe,BrandaL.Juetloe,to J<alk:e, deed, Lltll1 Twp. Bill E. Buchanan, Carol Ann~ B.. ~anan King , Donald W. Syrl8, to · Johnny Milam, Sr.. Charles W. Burt<s. Santlego Rivera, Jr.. Rose M. Rivera, Johnny '~ , '"ld • • "'• •• •u •" • u' ·• IW1Nw.ray.moindj!lmEts.com.IJol1nC:MIIIer 'I -Accepting New Patients John.MIIIerORJFS.com Co. to Jack L L..--------------AW_ard_O_RJ_F_s_ .oom _ ___. 1 ,,, ' • 1 ·, .! THAW· ,, ' Medical Office Building • 2520 Valley Drive·" · Suite 212 • Point WV .. Donates to bip nded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:49 a.m., Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Robert Re ed, Holzer Medical Center. OUVETWP. 3:09 p.m.,Anglo Road, brus h fire, no injuries. POMEROY 2:55 p.m., Sycamore Street, Claire Swan, treated; 11:09 p.m ., Burdette Road, auto fire, no injuries. RACINE 12:43. p.m., Ohio 124, Wesley Clark, treated; 9:38 p.m ., Long Run, Scott Taylor, treated. RUTLAND 11 :04 a. ni., Beech Grove R oad, Mike Seigler, CabeU Hun tington Hospital; 2:16 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, G ary Hines, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 1:28 p.m ., Ohio 143; assisted by Columbia Township, br ush fire, Jimmy Childress residence. no injuries. Checks $2,000 were presented to Meigs Middle School t!lachers last week toward expenses of an eighth-grade trip to New York City, April 3Q.May 3. Thirty-five students selected on the basis of attendance, behavior, and academic performance will be making the educational trip via charter bus with Cheryl Halley, left, and Amy Perrin, right. They were presented checks . by Ellis Myers, trustee of the Ohio Educational Support (OES) . Group, and Allsha Myers, who manages the OES ins~ant bingo game office on Union Avenue In Pomeroy which raises the money. The trip for the students who are paying sorile of their own expenses will cost about $40,000. (Charlene Hoeflich photo)_ . Shooting under VALLEY WEATHER Investigation . Winter weather returning . RUTLAND - An alleged self-inflicted gun shot incident, possibly accidental, is bei ng investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell sai d his office received a call to B eech Grove Road, Rutland, ar ound II :05 a.m. Monday info rming the department of an i ndividual who had suffered a gunshot wound. Upon arriving on the scene , deputies and emergency personnel discovered Mike Sei7 gler, 43,lying in a bedroom of the residence with an apparent .22-caliber gunshot woun d to the head. Trussell ssaid Seigler's sisters told deputies that they ha d left the residence to go to th e grocery store, and upon retu rning to the home, found thei r brother in the bedroom. Seigler was flown via medical helicopter to Cabell Hunt ington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., where he is currently listed in critical condition. Cause of the i.ncident is still under investigation, said Truss ell. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite springlike temperatures the past couple of days, winter weather isn't over yet in the tri-county area, forecasters said. A cold front swee.p ing across the area on Tuesday will bring; a shift to cold air and overnight readings in the 30s, the National Weather Service said. On Wednesday, daytime highs won't eclipse the 40degree mark in much of the state. Some snow flurries are likely in the ·morning. Sunset tonight will be at 6:14 and sunrise on Wednesday is at 7:17 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cloudy with scattered nin showers until after midnight ...Then a chance of snow showers by the predawn. Low in the mid 30s. Winds becoming northwest wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation .40 perc ent. · Wednesday... Partly sunny · and colder. High near 40. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy and chilly. Low in the lower 20s. Extended forecast: Thursday... A chance of snow or rain showers during the day. dry at night. High 35 to 40. Friday... Pardy cloudy. Morning low in the mid 20s. High in the lower 40s. Saturday.. .Rain likely. Morning low near 30. High near 50. Sunday...Breezy with showers likely during the' day, dry at night. Morning low near 40. High in the mid 50s. Monday... Pardy cloudy and cooler. Morning low in the 30s. High in the 40s. IJIIidelines, t larp number ?f o ~p.m. The free clinic will be held county residents will be eliat the TB Office on the secbe retroactive to Dtc. t, pble for assistance. · "With f•milies · experi• ond floor of the Senior Citi2000.' For example, if an indi• enciq ·the kind of heaa111 uns Building acroS! from Vetyidual's December heatins bi)b we ate scelns this·Win- erans Memorial Hospital. Mo bill was S150 and january'I til, this progra~,n will offer re information can be obtaine d by ca'Uing 992-3722. bill was 1350, both llllpald, a some relief," said Swisher. "I total amount of 1500 would encourase a'U of our citizens be accrued.. who fall within the income and present a .solution during Project THAW .c:ould help pidelinea to iake advantase POMEROY - .Units of th a special council meeting on . . pay 50 percent, up to a nwt• · of this prosram." e Meigs Emergency Service a Thunday. imum of $250, of the bill. Swisher said that to his nswered nine calls for assisVarious street repairs locatfnnPapA1 All payments made co kllowledp, no current legistance on Monday. Units respo ed throughout the village was direc:dy to the l!dlicl' lation has 'been introduced Council decided to delib- also discussed during last . .provider, not the indiVIdual. by 'Ilaft to the Legislature for . ente on the matter further night's meeting . MCDJFS Dir"tor pilenl tevcinue funds · for the prograll}. Emily Michael Swisher said 'tthe' the individual 1ide of the Heighton, Jon Newsome, state has simplified die pto1ram. · Stacie Reed, Lacy Banks, application proc;ess &om the Swisher added that since and Jullian Wilt. They were agency's replu Pl'llftlltion, lhe sovernor pledged his judged on their competency :• ~eteiltion, Cllntlnsenc:y assbtante, applications will es to make cuts in metal. in measuring temperature, .(PRC) emcrpncy auistanct be accepted u instructed by ' propm by aUOWinlltlail•ln tht Ohio Department ofjob Different ' types of welding pulse, respiration and blood ' applicadolls and elimina•a -and PamUy Services and wiU ~:dc~~:s ~:~!u~~~o~~;r:;~ pressure, along with per· face-to-fate interviews ·to be held for processing until by the II students out of 39 forming CPR. ; 'd etermine elisibillty. funds do become available. enrolled who chose to comFruth's Pharmacy and .COLUMBUS (AP) subject area;• the principal said. ~ He adde.d P1at the p)'o• AoyQne wishing to obtain pete. They were judged on Continuity of Care provided Maria Stockard isn't sure why· "We were able to increase our ,Sram is .sepante flam PRC an applidlioll may do so at the basis of safety, proper prizes for the winners, Susan President Bush chose the ele- reading scores considerably and · · :with eligibility aboVe what the Dcpllrtrnellt of Job and positioning of ·the weld Tobin, first; Trina Noland, mentary school. where she's our writing scores:• ·is allowed under that pro" ·Family Service office in coupon, and the appearance second; and . Sandi Gilkey, principal for ~n educational During the past three years, · gram and assistance pi'Dvidtd Middleport or by calling of the weld itself. third. Included in the prize round-table discussion. the percentage of Sullivant stuby the Home Jane!'l)' Allis• 992-2111 . The winners were Brad packages were a watch, She hopes, however, that dents who passed the reading Ritterbeck, first; Josh Glaze, blood pressure equipment, student acadeonic achievement, test has risen from 16 percent '' second; Zach Davis, third, and gift certificates for uni- hard work by teachers and to 27 percent to 36 percent. increased test scores attracted The state avenge is 59 percent. and Mike Hart, fourth. forms. Prizes for the winners were Bush to Sullivant Elementary . The percentage of srudents Taking first place in the •or ' Tuesday's sc heduled visit. · wh o passed t he wntmg ·· .rov1'ded by n•,·r Gas of Parktest P ersburg, W.Va. and Tony's cosmetology competition Bush planned to highlight his increased IS percentage points nut- was April Stitt. Brandi Hicks educanon . agenda at t he schoo1. 1.ast year to 58 percent, 6 perPortable "'eldt "'' ' ng , of "land. Instructor Dick Fetty took se.c ond and Joyce "Parents and the students are centage points lower thari the said the winners received Owensby third, in the field very, very excited;' Stockard state avenge. hundreds of dollars worth of of nine contestants. Using a said. "It's a once-in-a lifetime equipment including leather model, each student did a opportunity." welding jackets, sleeves, and haircut, roller set, a blow dry, The school near downtown hoods . Each com'est was · and styling, in a specified emphasizes reading and writing. "We feel that impacts every given a pair of gloves, chip- time period. Sally's Beauty Supply pro- - - - . . , - - - - - - ping hammer, wire · brush, soap stone, and safety glasses · vided hair cutting equipSubscribe today. Fetty said the studenti ment and hair care supplies 992 2156 consistently have a good for the winners. Each partieplacement rate following graduation and that many ipant receive a new cape .and work in the tri-county area. . some bottles of shampoo Winners in the electronics and conditioner. competition were Thaddeus Officers of the Vocational Bumgardner, first; Robert industrial Clubs of America Tobin, second, and Corey (VICA) presided at the Young, third. Nine from the recognition and awards cereelm of 31 elected to com- mony which was held in the pete by building a power cafeteria following complesupply and analyzing the tion of the competitions. project for the judges, along Participating were Derek with taking' a written test. Miller, president; April Stitt, Some of the equipment for Clratt the contest was donated by vice president; Sandi Gilkey. CIUI'IadMI Radio Shack. Prizes were secretary; Paul Michael, !reaawarded to the winners. . surer; Justin Robson, parliaToiiiiCI . . .I ln the nursing program, all mentarian; Ben Haley, chapdllplt.,.,~ 14 students competed and .ter reporter, and Boomer were judged by graduates of Bare, ambassador. hni .... A1 EMS runs Testing Bush visit focuses on education MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ••n 311 FOilr1h Sl., Marielt4, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 ~, ~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ........ ,. ' •• ..,, ... �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ..~·• ; .,.• Dear Ann Landen: My parents ~ were divorced when .I was very ;:young. They behaved wonderfully ;:well, in spite of their differences , I •: have seen children of divorce in less ~civil circumstances and realize ho;,_. ~ fortunate I was. I have some sug,.. gestions for divorced parents, based ~on my parents' model of correct ADVICE ? behavior, and I hope you will print ·'' them.-' College Student in Champaign, IU . phone ana you think they . aren't Dear Student: You have writ- listening. Do not discuss anything . ten an extremely valuable letter, that makes your ex look bad. Do and I want to thank you on behalf not ever tell your child negative of all the people you 'vc helped. things about your ex, or give the Here are your suggestions: impression that your ex is a bad 1. Never discuss chitd support person. Let your child come to his with your children. It should not or her own conclusions. be their concern, regardless of who 3. Work together. If the child . is right or wrong. · needs or requests something, dis2. Remen\ber that children can cuss it openly as a family. ·hear you when you talk on the 4. If the custodial parent has 111 Court St., PonllfOV, Ohio 740-lt2·215e • Fu: lt2o2157 Ann Landers Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publllhlr R. SMwn Llwl1 Mlnqlng EdHor l...,., etwt.ne Hoelllcll Dl-1<8yHIII Controller o..... ,_,. ... _ _ _, r.w,.-A<Im _ _ _ A U . . ,-'Jird ........ _. ...... ,..,_._,......_Mil..,to••,.....,.... N• t11Uif,.., . , . will N ,.,..,.. Ldtm 11totiltl N lit pH ,.,, aMiwlllnf in ...,,.,,..., l"d '· Til<.,.,....._,.- Ill tiN ..... ,.,_• .,. ... ..,..,., 0/du 0,.. Y.U., ,_,..,c•. ~--..,..,_,-. NATIONAL VIEWS THIRTYSOMETHING Press on with, then share, anti-missile technology I Dale Earnhardt is gone, folks. Dale Earnhardt is gone. I can't believe it. Even a~ I write this rm in a daze. Maybe some of you don't follow NASCAR, and you don't get the significance of this man's tragic death. Try these phrases out and you'll probably get the picture: • Babe Ruth is gone. • Jim Brown is gone. MY VIEW • Martina Navrotilova is gone. • Wayne Gretzky is gone. • Michael Jordan is gone. qualifYing practice. Before l could even Dale Earnhardt was to NASCAR what get off a"Hi, I'm Shawn Lewis from the these superstars were to their sports Hickory Daily Record," Earnhardt shut perhaps even more. He was a seven-time me down. "Not now, kid;' was all he said and then world champion with the largest legion of fans in the world's most highly attended he walked away. sport. l tried several more times that weekend There was no in between with Earn- to interview the legend, but the same hardt. reply kept coming: "Not now, kid:' You cheered him or you booed him. I moved on to ti)e Florence (S.C.) And even if you booed him, you admired Morning News and covered several races during the 1993 season. The quest continwhat he could do in that black No. 3. His aggressive, win-at-all-costs driving ued, but the reply was always the same: style earned him th.,nickname"lntimida- "Not now, kid:' (On a side note, Earnhardt qid try to tor." 'And that he Was - especially to a run me over in the ,garage at the spring once "green" motorsports writer. When I started covering the Winston North Wilkesboro race .- . a move that Cup circuit in 1992, Earnhardt was the brought smile to his usually solemn visfirst man I sought to interview simply age behind the wheeL I guess I was getbecause he was the best. Sure, l was ring closer to breaking through.) warned he wouldn't talk to reporters who Fast forward to Memorial Day weekend weren't in his "inner circle;' and even that and the Coca"Cola 600. I still hadn't had select group squeezed scant few printable an interview with the Intimidator, but it quotes him. · wasn't fur a lack of trying. But fate finally But I gave it my best shot anyway at the smiled on me that weekend. fall race at North Wilkesboro, N.C., which , Earnhardt won the 600 in grand fashwas always a good track for Earnhardt. ion, coming from a lap down and fighting (Then again, few tracks weren't good for off a ro11gh driving penalty for putting The Intimidator.) Greg Sacks in the wall. (Earnhardt later I approached him during the early told me, "I .didn't bump him, per se; l may hours Friday while his GM Goodwrench have taken a little air of his spoiler, crew was setting up his Chevy for pre- though." And then he laughed and so did R. • The Goshen (Ind.) News, on missile defense systems: Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov is trying to lure· President Shawn Lewis George W. Bush away from his commilment to continue the development of a defensive anti-missile shield. Bush 'should politely turn down the offer and see that the new technology is developed. While the proposed anti-missile defense system is far from being perfected, wbrk should continue on the project so that at some point in the future the United States will be a]?le to defend citizens from ballistic missile attacks. What Bush n~eds to do is to clearly outline why he wants the anti-missile system developed; and then he must offer to share the 'technology· worldwide so that the threat of ICBMs can be eliminated forever. The end of the Cold War only reduced the chance of nuclear war, it did not eliminate it. The next step to getting rid of one aspect of the Cold War weaponry is for the United States to develop iu anti-missile technology, and then share it, even with former enemies. • Star 'IribuDe, Minneapolis, otl' the estate tax: It's a truism 'of taX policy that what you do to one tax often will affect the behavior of another. By apparent design, President Bush has ignored that truism with his plan for repeal of the federal estate and gift caxes. · There are good reasons for opposing that repeal on its own, . despite Republican efforts to paint the tax as an unfair burden that especially hurts small business and farmers. In fact, 98 percent of Americans pay no estate tax ... By one estimate, repealing the tax wo.ul~ give a tax cut of about 52 million each to between 5,000 and 6,000 of America's very wealthiest families eacli year.... Writing this week in the New York Times, tax policy writer David Cay Johnston reported that as introduced in C<;~ngress, Bush's plan would cost much more than ~e $236 billion first estimated over the next decade. Moreover, it would impose a large tax cost on the states. Why? Because it would allow and encourage sophisticated income-tax avoidance schemes .... The repeal of the estate and gift tax also .would allow wealthy folks to avoid paying a lot of state taxes. You'd see wealth transferred to penonal trlllts in states with no income tax, like · Florida. ... One economist says that despite the .current estate and gift tax regime, you have to look back to the 1920s - when the estate tax was enactcid - to find the nation's wealth so tightly concentrated' in so few hands. In that circumstance, arguing for repeal ·of the tax is beyond brazen. It's obscene. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thday is Thesday. Feb. 20, the 51st day of 2001. There are 314 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Feb. 20, 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth, flying aboard "Friendship Seven." On this date: In 1790, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. In 1792, President Washington sign«! an act creating the U.S. Post Office. In 1809, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the po\ver of the federal government is greater than that of any individual state. In · 1895, a~litionist Frederick Douglass died in Washington D.C. · In 1933, the House ofRepresentatives completed congressional action on an amendment to repeal Prohibition .. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. bombers began raiding German aircraft manufacturing centers in a series of attacks that became known as "Big Week." In 1965, the "Ranger Eight" spacecraft crashed on ~e moon after sending back thousands of piCtures of the lunar surface. In 1971, the National Emergency Warning Center in Colorado erroneously ordered radio and TV stations across the United States to go off the air. Some stations heeded the alert, which was not lifted for about 40 minutes. In 1981, the space shuttle Columbia cleared the final major hun!le to its maiden launch as the spacecraft fired irs three engines in a 20-second test. · Ten years agn: In the Persian GulfWar, Baghdad radio said President Saddam Hussein would be sending Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz back to Moscow with a reply to a Soviet peace plan. Q)lincy Jones' "Back on the Block" was named album of the year at the 33ttl Annual Granuny Awards. Five yean ago: Patrick Buchanan won the New Hampshire Republican primary by a slim margin over Bob Dole. Rap singer Snoop Doggy Dogg and his former bodyguard were acquitted of murder in the 1993 shooting death of an alleged gang member. Today~ Birthdays: Fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt is 77. Movie director Robert Altman is 76. Aetor Sidney Poirier is 74. ActreSS Marj Dusay is 65.Jaz.z-soul singer Nancy Wilson is 64. a I. That was a classic Earnhardt admission of innocence if ever there were one.) After a race, the champion is escorted to the press box to field questions from the media. I let the big guys -The Charlotte Observer, Atlanta Journal Constitution, et . il - ask the normal post-race questions and took copious notes. Earnhardt fielded about 10 minutes of their typically bland inquiries and then headed for. the door, Coke in hand. No one asked about the Sacks incident during the press conference, yet I thought it \"3S a turning point in the race. So, I followed Earnhardt to the elevator and mustered the· courage to tap him on the shoulder. He wheeled around, and I finiuy said, "How about tzow, sir?" Remember: This man )lad just driven 600 miles in well over I DO-degree heat. I was begging for a thumping. But it didn't come. Lifting his cap to wipe a sweaty brow, the Intimidator tilted his head, took a swig of pop, grinned and said, "Sure, kid:' What followed was the best 10-minute interview I've ever,haci Earn~ );'"/~a­ bly forgot it as soon as it was over, but I still remember like it was 10 minutes ago. It was the day I finally interviewed Michael Jordan (qr Babe Ruth, or Jim Brown, or Wayne Gretzky, etc.). As for racing, I never was a Dale Earnhardt fan. I've always liked Bill Elliott. But, man, I'm going to miss the Intimidator. He made my Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons exciting, frustrating and enjoyable - usually all at the same time. Dale Earnh'lf4! is gone, folks, but not forgotten. Nor will he ever be J:>y this journalist. (R. Shawn l.eu!L< is managiug editor of Hilley Publis/litlg Co.) Ohi~ ' WASHINGTON . MERRY-GO~ROUND I Bill Clinton is on his own now· WASHINGTON - In the past, Biii Clinton has been saved by his enemies from the moralistic Ken Starr to the bombastic chairman of the House Governmental Reform Committee, Dan Burton. The public found it easier to side with Clinton than with his zealous purSuers. But the reservoir of good will may have finally bottomed out. The spreading stain from the Marc Rich pardon threatens Clinton's livelihood, and his legacy. Loyalists worry that their job prospects and speaking engagements could suffer. The Clintons are like ctack cocaine to a scandal-addicted news media. Given the choice of airing a program on the pros and cons of President Bush's tax plan versus a shouting match over the propriety of Clinton's pardoning one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives, television bookers will tell you it's a no-brainer. Ratings rise whenever Clinton is caught in a compromising position. . Not one Democrat is defending tl)e Marc Rich pardon. When you can't get support from a single member of your own party, something is terribly wrong. Clinton is widely recognized, even by his enemies, as perhaps the best politician of his time. How could somebody so universally praised for his political skills get himself into this jam Here's what happened: No War Room: From the time they burst onto the hational political scene in 1992, the Clintons prided themselves on answering every criticism in the same news cycle. They hit .back hard and fast. When they left the White House on January 20th, the Clinton spin machine fell silent. From pilfering rowels and glassware from Air ,Force One (which never hap- • .. clips on the ski slopes. The Man Who Can't Say No: People Clintori likes and trusts, people who had given him money, lobbied for this pardon. Turning down an overture is not something Clinton does easily, or at all. Lawmakers in Washington often carne away from a meeting with Clinton believing they had convinced !lim to do something. Often they were right. Quinn is Clinton's former White House counsel. Denise COLUMNIST ·Rich has given more than a million dollars. to the Democrats.. Maybe she calculated all along the contributions would . pened) to making off with the White secure a pardon for her ex-husband. The house silverware (not quite the oase), the former prime minister of Israel, Ehud Clinton side of the story was not heard for :5atak, whom Clinton had spent countlesS days. hours with in a fruitless quest for peace in Allegations of wrongdoing around the the Middle East, weighed in on behalf of Rich pardon flourished like kudzu on an Rich. White House aides ·and lawyers Arkansas ~illside. Perhaps he needs the warned against the pardon, but Deputy sage advice of Dick Morris, whose mantra Attorney General Eric Holder, a cautious of"Do as I say, not as· I do;' worked well and highly ethical individual, inexplicably for Clinton. Morris' own reuptation was failed to see the danger. sullied when he got caught sharing prciiThe right to pardon is absolute under the Consti~ti\l~· Unless investigators can dential phone calls with a prostitute. It's· the Appearance,' Stupid; Poor judg- prove Deruse Rich l~urtdered her ex-husment and good lawyering are· 'a deadly band's money from abroad and funneled it combination. Attorney Jack Quinn made into the Clinton library, this Clinton scana c6mpelling legal case for pardoning dal will be )ike all the others, more about Rich. Quinn argued that the criminal ethics and appearances than criminal indicunent of Rich was flawed because it wrongdoing. Clinton has years to shape a relied on a racketeering statute that the post-presidency that historians will use as Justice Department subsequently decided a lens through which to evaluate his presdoes not apply in $UCh tax-fraud cases. idency. Good thing he's still a relatively Pardoning the criminality would leave . young man, because he's not of!" to a good Rich vulnerable to civil prosecution and start. thus boost the government's chances of retrieving the millions in tax dollars that (JackAuderson and Do~glas ' C~Im, are disRich owes. But letting a rugitive off the . tributed by Newspaptr Enltrprjse Assodation. hook looks terrible, especially when said Political correspondent Eleanor Clift confugitive is repeatedly pictured in news tributed to this rolumn.) Jack . Anderson I 1 We hear a lot about nutrition these days and how it affects our health. Normally in this · country we do not have to worry about being malnour' ished, however, there may still ··be problems because we do not ·eat enough of the right foods or overindulge with others. In · · order to address this situation, i. the Deparlment of Health and ' Human Services and the Unit• ed States Department of Agriculture have established the ·' Dietary Guidelines for Ameri•' cans to help us make better ' food choices. Eat a ~riety of foods. We all ' need over 40 different nuttients , to be healthy. These include · proteins for building and repairing body tissues and sup' plying energy; vitamins and ' minerals for regulating bo<!y functions; carbohydrates for the most efficient and least costly ' form of energy; and some fats : for supplying energy and the transporting of the fat-soluble ' vitamins A, D, E, -and K · throughout the body. 1 ' No one particular food can ' give us all of the different nutri. ents that we require, therefore, we must eat an assortment of foods. Choosing foods from the Food G~de Pyramid can help us eat the right amounts of the different nutrients. Each day we · should have 6-11 servings from the breads, cereals, rice, and " pasta group, 3-5 servings of vegetables; 2-4 servings of •· fruitS; 2-3 servings from the group; and 2-3 servings . front th.e meat, fish, poultry, ' dried b~ans, eggs, and nuts group.You should only eat fats, • sweets, and oils sparingly. These foods supply a lot of calories, but they do not provide many nutrients. That is why they are called "empty calorie" foods. Maintain or improve yo'ur weight. Being overweight increases your chances of heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes, certain cancers, and other diseases. Being underweight can also cause daicy & contains. Childre n under the age of two should not follow this guideline. They need £1t to grow and develop properly. Choose a diet moderate in sugars. Too much sugar can lead to obesity and. tooth · decay. Many times foods that have a lot of sugar tend to be the . empty calorie foods where the number of calories far outproblems, such as osteoporosis weighs the number of nutriand a greater risk for early death. ents. Choose a diet moderate in Choose a diet with plenty of grain products, vegetables, and salt and sodium. Sodium chlofruits. By choosing most of ride or table salt has been linked your foods liom the bottom of to high blood pressure. The the Food Guide Pyramid, you National Academy of Sciences will be getting complex carbo- suggestS that sodium be limited hydrates, dietary fiber, and to 2400 mg each day. A teaessential vitamins and minerals, spoon of salt .has 2000 mg of without much fat. .foods from sodium. Soy sauces, ketchup, !hese three food groups may luncheon meats, olives, pickles, reduce your risk for some types and processed and canned of cancers. foods are notorious for their . Choose a diet low in fat, sat- sodium content. Read the urated fat, and cholesterol. Fat Nutrition Facts Label to deterhas been associated with heart mine amounts of sddium that disease, cancer and obesity. · Diers low in fat can help red11ce may be hidden in foods. the chances of contracting · If you drink alcoholic beverthese diseases. Choosing foods ages, do so · in moderation. low in fat will allow you to get Alcoholic beverages are aneththe nutrients you need without er type of empty calorie food. extra calories. ·Fat has over They supply almost twice as twice the amount of calories as many calories as carbohydrates proteins and carbohydrates·(vit- and proteins, but no nutrients. amins and minerals do nor conSome people should never tain calories). drink. These include children A diet low in saturated fat and adolescents; those people and cholesterol can help keep .who cannot restrict their your cholesterol level in check. · drinking; people ,w ho plan to The American Heart Associa- drive or participate in an activtion recommends that we · · and · · eat ity that requires attentiOn Jess than 300mg of cholesterol skill; those people who are every day. The USDA and under medication; and women Department of Health and Human Services suggest . that who are pregnant or trying to· less than 30 percent of our daily conceive. Birth defects, includcalories come from fat, with no ing fetal alcohol syndron,e more than 10 perce'!t being which is associated with severe saturated fat. Saturated fat defects, behavioral problems, comes from animals in the and learning disabilities, have form of butter, lard, cream, fat been connected to heavy iri meat, etc. Packaged foods drinking while the tnother was will have a Nutrition Facts pregnant Label · that will show the amounts of fat and cholesterol (Becky Baer is an agmt at t!Je that one serving of that food Meigs County F.'l:tension Qffice.) Becky Baer means more than you think when they see you at graduation or awards ceremonies. 7. If a major disciplinary problem arises, such as smoking or drugs, both parents should be · involved. 8. Always discuss an upcoming marriage with your child. This is a big change, and it will have a great impact on his or her life. If stepparents enter the picture, ·don't expect your child to love them immediately or call them " Mom" or "Dad." This will take time and patience. 9. If the child needs a ride to a frit!nd 's house, to school or to the doctor, don't be afraid to call your ex for assistance. And the ex-spouse should do whatever possible to accommodate the request. The. child will then see that both par- ents love him or her enough to help one another out. 10. One parent should not move halfway across the country. It makes the child wonder why one parent doesn't care as much as the other, even if it is not true. 11. Both parents should remain in regular contact to update each other on simple things like school reports and the child's current interests. 12. Both parents need to tell their children they are loved. Children often blame themselves for the . divorce. They need to hear directly from you that it is not their fault and that your love is unco nditional. ' Gem of the Day (Credit the Hon . W. Richard Walton Sr.): 47 .2 percent of all statistics are made up on the spot. Including this one. COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, free immu· nization clink;, 1 to 7 p.m .. 112 E. Memorial Dr. Child must be accompanied by a parenl or legal guardian. and must provide shot records. Tuberculosis office to observe extended hours until 7 p.m. to administer free skin test to local food handlers, club members and organizations. MIDDLEPORT- Ladies for the Lord, Abundant Grace Chun;h, Tuesday, 9 a.m. All denomina· tions invited. For more informs· tion contact Betty Johnson, 992· 1640. POMEROY- "Terrific Tuesday" at God's N.E:T. 30 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games, and crafts for youth. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parent/teacher confer· ences, 4 to 7 p.m. Call school lor scheduling. POMEROY - Wednesday's Fun for Jesus, God's N.E.T. 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and a short lesson about Jesus, the Bible and how they relate to today's youth .. POMEROY - Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion.. meeting 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library. Celebration of Mary Martin's birthday to · be held. Friends invited. Sorority . home ol Eleanor Thomas, 6:30 p.m. Thursday for President's Day dinner. Mem· bars to give a fact about a president. Social committee host· asses. POMEROY - Meigs County Churches . of Christ, Thursday, t :30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Pomeroy Church to have devotions. Speaker, Frank Porter, Jr., herbalist, will speak THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern on raised bed gardening. Local School District, parent· teacher conferences, Thursday, TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 4 to· 7 p.m. Parents call school 9053, Thursday 7 p.m. at the for appointment. hall in Tuppers Plains. Special drawing. POMEROY - God's N.E.T., 3 to 5:30 p.m: Free meal, games The Community Calendar Is and safe environment for youth. published as a free service to non-profit groups wishl,ng to REEDSVILLE- Riverview Gar· announce meetlnga and speden' Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hocking Hills Church ol cial events. The calendar Is Christ. Program by Bee Vacca, not designed to promote master gardener. Members to sales or fund·ralsera of any type. Items are printed only aa take fru~ for fruit baskets. space permits and cannot be POMEROY - Preceptor Beta guaranteed to be printed a Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi specific number of days. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 LIVItiG SOCIETY sC·RAPBOOK Douglas Cohn " established certain rules in the house, the non-custodial parent should have the same rules. This is especially important for young children who become confused when their parents disagree about what time to go to bed or when to do homework. 5. If there is a special occasion for the non-custodial.parent,let the child visit, even if it is not the court-ordered visit>tion day. It is hurtful to a child if he or she isn't allowed to go to Dad's on C hristmas be ca use that's not when he's "supposed" to see him. Be flexible. 6. Botti parenis shotlld meet the child's friends, and attend sc hool and sports activities, as well as parent-teacher conferences. It makes the child feel as if both parents are actively involved. Whenewr possible, attend functions together. It TIME OUT FOR TIPS 1951~2001 Remembering Dale Earnhardt, Feb. 20, 2001 Kid provides tips for divorced parents ' The Daily Sentinel Chllrl• W. Govey the Bend . The Daily Sentinel Tuesd.y. FebN•ry 20. 2001 Page AS Painti~::: tobe . .,, .. • · MIDDLEPORT - Cl~sses in watercolors '· will be offered at the Riverbend Arts Coun. : cil in Middleport beginning Feb. 26. Corrine Lurid of Gallipolis 'Will be the · instructor. She has taught in the Gallipolis .:. City Schools, French Art . Colony and the University of Rio Grande. , ' The classes· will be offered on Monday ,' nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. thn:>ugh ' ~pril ·. 2. The cost is $60 plus supphes whrch Will be ' less than S15. Preregistration is to be com• pleted by Feb. 21 by calling 992-2675. ." ' card shower planned . ' POMEROY - Friends of Marcia Denison, who will observe her 92nd birthday Sunday, are planning a card shower for her. Ms. Denison is confined to the Extended Care Unit ofVeter~ns. Memorial Hospital foltowing a fall several months after suffering a broken hip in a fall. . . · ' , , , . , Consl•r.meftt $8 ' le p anned' SALEM CENTER- Plans to hold a consigtiment sale April 28 at 10 a.m. at the Star " Grange hall were made when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall. · · Refreshments will be served by the Grange. Anyone wishing to sell items through the consignment sale are . asked to contact Opal Dyer at 7 420-2805. There will be a 209 percent fee to the go the grange on all items sold. Items with a minimum bid that do not well will have a $20 charge to the grange. Master Patty Dyer presided at the meeting where the charter was draped in memory of Eldo·n .B arrows. Emily Gibson and Walter Young were welcomed ipto membership. Jariis Macomber, community service chairman, reported ·that the grange members had gone carolin g and delivered 26 fniit baskets in December and hosted a skating party w1th the Junior Grange for local children. Janet Morris, wom~n's activi.ties chairm;m reported that over 100 items were donated to the Meigs County Cooperatiw Food Pansh in December. She also reminded members to be working on their craft and needlework items 'for the contest . Carl Morris gave the legislative report and reported on school funding. He urged pr~perty owners to become more active m talkmg with their legislators about the issue. · Ray Midkiff was elected to the executive ·committee to replace B arrows. The second degree team practiced for the ritualistic contest for the program . . " Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. 42123 SR.7, Box 250 Tupper Plains, OH 45783 {740) 667-7388 1-800-200-4005 Mon-Thurs 9·5, Frl9·6, Sat 9-4 0 - �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ..~·• ; .,.• Dear Ann Landen: My parents ~ were divorced when .I was very ;:young. They behaved wonderfully ;:well, in spite of their differences , I •: have seen children of divorce in less ~civil circumstances and realize ho;,_. ~ fortunate I was. I have some sug,.. gestions for divorced parents, based ~on my parents' model of correct ADVICE ? behavior, and I hope you will print ·'' them.-' College Student in Champaign, IU . phone ana you think they . aren't Dear Student: You have writ- listening. Do not discuss anything . ten an extremely valuable letter, that makes your ex look bad. Do and I want to thank you on behalf not ever tell your child negative of all the people you 'vc helped. things about your ex, or give the Here are your suggestions: impression that your ex is a bad 1. Never discuss chitd support person. Let your child come to his with your children. It should not or her own conclusions. be their concern, regardless of who 3. Work together. If the child . is right or wrong. · needs or requests something, dis2. Remen\ber that children can cuss it openly as a family. ·hear you when you talk on the 4. If the custodial parent has 111 Court St., PonllfOV, Ohio 740-lt2·215e • Fu: lt2o2157 Ann Landers Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publllhlr R. SMwn Llwl1 Mlnqlng EdHor l...,., etwt.ne Hoelllcll Dl-1<8yHIII Controller o..... ,_,. ... _ _ _, r.w,.-A<Im _ _ _ A U . . ,-'Jird ........ _. ...... ,..,_._,......_Mil..,to••,.....,.... N• t11Uif,.., . , . will N ,.,..,.. Ldtm 11totiltl N lit pH ,.,, aMiwlllnf in ...,,.,,..., l"d '· Til<.,.,....._,.- Ill tiN ..... ,.,_• .,. ... ..,..,., 0/du 0,.. Y.U., ,_,..,c•. ~--..,..,_,-. NATIONAL VIEWS THIRTYSOMETHING Press on with, then share, anti-missile technology I Dale Earnhardt is gone, folks. Dale Earnhardt is gone. I can't believe it. Even a~ I write this rm in a daze. Maybe some of you don't follow NASCAR, and you don't get the significance of this man's tragic death. Try these phrases out and you'll probably get the picture: • Babe Ruth is gone. • Jim Brown is gone. MY VIEW • Martina Navrotilova is gone. • Wayne Gretzky is gone. • Michael Jordan is gone. qualifYing practice. Before l could even Dale Earnhardt was to NASCAR what get off a"Hi, I'm Shawn Lewis from the these superstars were to their sports Hickory Daily Record," Earnhardt shut perhaps even more. He was a seven-time me down. "Not now, kid;' was all he said and then world champion with the largest legion of fans in the world's most highly attended he walked away. sport. l tried several more times that weekend There was no in between with Earn- to interview the legend, but the same hardt. reply kept coming: "Not now, kid:' You cheered him or you booed him. I moved on to ti)e Florence (S.C.) And even if you booed him, you admired Morning News and covered several races during the 1993 season. The quest continwhat he could do in that black No. 3. His aggressive, win-at-all-costs driving ued, but the reply was always the same: style earned him th.,nickname"lntimida- "Not now, kid:' (On a side note, Earnhardt qid try to tor." 'And that he Was - especially to a run me over in the ,garage at the spring once "green" motorsports writer. When I started covering the Winston North Wilkesboro race .- . a move that Cup circuit in 1992, Earnhardt was the brought smile to his usually solemn visfirst man I sought to interview simply age behind the wheeL I guess I was getbecause he was the best. Sure, l was ring closer to breaking through.) warned he wouldn't talk to reporters who Fast forward to Memorial Day weekend weren't in his "inner circle;' and even that and the Coca"Cola 600. I still hadn't had select group squeezed scant few printable an interview with the Intimidator, but it quotes him. · wasn't fur a lack of trying. But fate finally But I gave it my best shot anyway at the smiled on me that weekend. fall race at North Wilkesboro, N.C., which , Earnhardt won the 600 in grand fashwas always a good track for Earnhardt. ion, coming from a lap down and fighting (Then again, few tracks weren't good for off a ro11gh driving penalty for putting The Intimidator.) Greg Sacks in the wall. (Earnhardt later I approached him during the early told me, "I .didn't bump him, per se; l may hours Friday while his GM Goodwrench have taken a little air of his spoiler, crew was setting up his Chevy for pre- though." And then he laughed and so did R. • The Goshen (Ind.) News, on missile defense systems: Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov is trying to lure· President Shawn Lewis George W. Bush away from his commilment to continue the development of a defensive anti-missile shield. Bush 'should politely turn down the offer and see that the new technology is developed. While the proposed anti-missile defense system is far from being perfected, wbrk should continue on the project so that at some point in the future the United States will be a]?le to defend citizens from ballistic missile attacks. What Bush n~eds to do is to clearly outline why he wants the anti-missile system developed; and then he must offer to share the 'technology· worldwide so that the threat of ICBMs can be eliminated forever. The end of the Cold War only reduced the chance of nuclear war, it did not eliminate it. The next step to getting rid of one aspect of the Cold War weaponry is for the United States to develop iu anti-missile technology, and then share it, even with former enemies. • Star 'IribuDe, Minneapolis, otl' the estate tax: It's a truism 'of taX policy that what you do to one tax often will affect the behavior of another. By apparent design, President Bush has ignored that truism with his plan for repeal of the federal estate and gift caxes. · There are good reasons for opposing that repeal on its own, . despite Republican efforts to paint the tax as an unfair burden that especially hurts small business and farmers. In fact, 98 percent of Americans pay no estate tax ... By one estimate, repealing the tax wo.ul~ give a tax cut of about 52 million each to between 5,000 and 6,000 of America's very wealthiest families eacli year.... Writing this week in the New York Times, tax policy writer David Cay Johnston reported that as introduced in C<;~ngress, Bush's plan would cost much more than ~e $236 billion first estimated over the next decade. Moreover, it would impose a large tax cost on the states. Why? Because it would allow and encourage sophisticated income-tax avoidance schemes .... The repeal of the estate and gift tax also .would allow wealthy folks to avoid paying a lot of state taxes. You'd see wealth transferred to penonal trlllts in states with no income tax, like · Florida. ... One economist says that despite the .current estate and gift tax regime, you have to look back to the 1920s - when the estate tax was enactcid - to find the nation's wealth so tightly concentrated' in so few hands. In that circumstance, arguing for repeal ·of the tax is beyond brazen. It's obscene. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thday is Thesday. Feb. 20, the 51st day of 2001. There are 314 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Feb. 20, 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit the Earth, flying aboard "Friendship Seven." On this date: In 1790, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. In 1792, President Washington sign«! an act creating the U.S. Post Office. In 1809, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the po\ver of the federal government is greater than that of any individual state. In · 1895, a~litionist Frederick Douglass died in Washington D.C. · In 1933, the House ofRepresentatives completed congressional action on an amendment to repeal Prohibition .. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. bombers began raiding German aircraft manufacturing centers in a series of attacks that became known as "Big Week." In 1965, the "Ranger Eight" spacecraft crashed on ~e moon after sending back thousands of piCtures of the lunar surface. In 1971, the National Emergency Warning Center in Colorado erroneously ordered radio and TV stations across the United States to go off the air. Some stations heeded the alert, which was not lifted for about 40 minutes. In 1981, the space shuttle Columbia cleared the final major hun!le to its maiden launch as the spacecraft fired irs three engines in a 20-second test. · Ten years agn: In the Persian GulfWar, Baghdad radio said President Saddam Hussein would be sending Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz back to Moscow with a reply to a Soviet peace plan. Q)lincy Jones' "Back on the Block" was named album of the year at the 33ttl Annual Granuny Awards. Five yean ago: Patrick Buchanan won the New Hampshire Republican primary by a slim margin over Bob Dole. Rap singer Snoop Doggy Dogg and his former bodyguard were acquitted of murder in the 1993 shooting death of an alleged gang member. Today~ Birthdays: Fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt is 77. Movie director Robert Altman is 76. Aetor Sidney Poirier is 74. ActreSS Marj Dusay is 65.Jaz.z-soul singer Nancy Wilson is 64. a I. That was a classic Earnhardt admission of innocence if ever there were one.) After a race, the champion is escorted to the press box to field questions from the media. I let the big guys -The Charlotte Observer, Atlanta Journal Constitution, et . il - ask the normal post-race questions and took copious notes. Earnhardt fielded about 10 minutes of their typically bland inquiries and then headed for. the door, Coke in hand. No one asked about the Sacks incident during the press conference, yet I thought it \"3S a turning point in the race. So, I followed Earnhardt to the elevator and mustered the· courage to tap him on the shoulder. He wheeled around, and I finiuy said, "How about tzow, sir?" Remember: This man )lad just driven 600 miles in well over I DO-degree heat. I was begging for a thumping. But it didn't come. Lifting his cap to wipe a sweaty brow, the Intimidator tilted his head, took a swig of pop, grinned and said, "Sure, kid:' What followed was the best 10-minute interview I've ever,haci Earn~ );'"/~a­ bly forgot it as soon as it was over, but I still remember like it was 10 minutes ago. It was the day I finally interviewed Michael Jordan (qr Babe Ruth, or Jim Brown, or Wayne Gretzky, etc.). As for racing, I never was a Dale Earnhardt fan. I've always liked Bill Elliott. But, man, I'm going to miss the Intimidator. He made my Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons exciting, frustrating and enjoyable - usually all at the same time. Dale Earnh'lf4! is gone, folks, but not forgotten. Nor will he ever be J:>y this journalist. (R. Shawn l.eu!L< is managiug editor of Hilley Publis/litlg Co.) Ohi~ ' WASHINGTON . MERRY-GO~ROUND I Bill Clinton is on his own now· WASHINGTON - In the past, Biii Clinton has been saved by his enemies from the moralistic Ken Starr to the bombastic chairman of the House Governmental Reform Committee, Dan Burton. The public found it easier to side with Clinton than with his zealous purSuers. But the reservoir of good will may have finally bottomed out. The spreading stain from the Marc Rich pardon threatens Clinton's livelihood, and his legacy. Loyalists worry that their job prospects and speaking engagements could suffer. The Clintons are like ctack cocaine to a scandal-addicted news media. Given the choice of airing a program on the pros and cons of President Bush's tax plan versus a shouting match over the propriety of Clinton's pardoning one of the FBI's most wanted fugitives, television bookers will tell you it's a no-brainer. Ratings rise whenever Clinton is caught in a compromising position. . Not one Democrat is defending tl)e Marc Rich pardon. When you can't get support from a single member of your own party, something is terribly wrong. Clinton is widely recognized, even by his enemies, as perhaps the best politician of his time. How could somebody so universally praised for his political skills get himself into this jam Here's what happened: No War Room: From the time they burst onto the hational political scene in 1992, the Clintons prided themselves on answering every criticism in the same news cycle. They hit .back hard and fast. When they left the White House on January 20th, the Clinton spin machine fell silent. From pilfering rowels and glassware from Air ,Force One (which never hap- • .. clips on the ski slopes. The Man Who Can't Say No: People Clintori likes and trusts, people who had given him money, lobbied for this pardon. Turning down an overture is not something Clinton does easily, or at all. Lawmakers in Washington often carne away from a meeting with Clinton believing they had convinced !lim to do something. Often they were right. Quinn is Clinton's former White House counsel. Denise COLUMNIST ·Rich has given more than a million dollars. to the Democrats.. Maybe she calculated all along the contributions would . pened) to making off with the White secure a pardon for her ex-husband. The house silverware (not quite the oase), the former prime minister of Israel, Ehud Clinton side of the story was not heard for :5atak, whom Clinton had spent countlesS days. hours with in a fruitless quest for peace in Allegations of wrongdoing around the the Middle East, weighed in on behalf of Rich pardon flourished like kudzu on an Rich. White House aides ·and lawyers Arkansas ~illside. Perhaps he needs the warned against the pardon, but Deputy sage advice of Dick Morris, whose mantra Attorney General Eric Holder, a cautious of"Do as I say, not as· I do;' worked well and highly ethical individual, inexplicably for Clinton. Morris' own reuptation was failed to see the danger. sullied when he got caught sharing prciiThe right to pardon is absolute under the Consti~ti\l~· Unless investigators can dential phone calls with a prostitute. It's· the Appearance,' Stupid; Poor judg- prove Deruse Rich l~urtdered her ex-husment and good lawyering are· 'a deadly band's money from abroad and funneled it combination. Attorney Jack Quinn made into the Clinton library, this Clinton scana c6mpelling legal case for pardoning dal will be )ike all the others, more about Rich. Quinn argued that the criminal ethics and appearances than criminal indicunent of Rich was flawed because it wrongdoing. Clinton has years to shape a relied on a racketeering statute that the post-presidency that historians will use as Justice Department subsequently decided a lens through which to evaluate his presdoes not apply in $UCh tax-fraud cases. idency. Good thing he's still a relatively Pardoning the criminality would leave . young man, because he's not of!" to a good Rich vulnerable to civil prosecution and start. thus boost the government's chances of retrieving the millions in tax dollars that (JackAuderson and Do~glas ' C~Im, are disRich owes. But letting a rugitive off the . tributed by Newspaptr Enltrprjse Assodation. hook looks terrible, especially when said Political correspondent Eleanor Clift confugitive is repeatedly pictured in news tributed to this rolumn.) Jack . Anderson I 1 We hear a lot about nutrition these days and how it affects our health. Normally in this · country we do not have to worry about being malnour' ished, however, there may still ··be problems because we do not ·eat enough of the right foods or overindulge with others. In · · order to address this situation, i. the Deparlment of Health and ' Human Services and the Unit• ed States Department of Agriculture have established the ·' Dietary Guidelines for Ameri•' cans to help us make better ' food choices. Eat a ~riety of foods. We all ' need over 40 different nuttients , to be healthy. These include · proteins for building and repairing body tissues and sup' plying energy; vitamins and ' minerals for regulating bo<!y functions; carbohydrates for the most efficient and least costly ' form of energy; and some fats : for supplying energy and the transporting of the fat-soluble ' vitamins A, D, E, -and K · throughout the body. 1 ' No one particular food can ' give us all of the different nutri. ents that we require, therefore, we must eat an assortment of foods. Choosing foods from the Food G~de Pyramid can help us eat the right amounts of the different nutrients. Each day we · should have 6-11 servings from the breads, cereals, rice, and " pasta group, 3-5 servings of vegetables; 2-4 servings of •· fruitS; 2-3 servings from the group; and 2-3 servings . front th.e meat, fish, poultry, ' dried b~ans, eggs, and nuts group.You should only eat fats, • sweets, and oils sparingly. These foods supply a lot of calories, but they do not provide many nutrients. That is why they are called "empty calorie" foods. Maintain or improve yo'ur weight. Being overweight increases your chances of heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes, certain cancers, and other diseases. Being underweight can also cause daicy & contains. Childre n under the age of two should not follow this guideline. They need £1t to grow and develop properly. Choose a diet moderate in sugars. Too much sugar can lead to obesity and. tooth · decay. Many times foods that have a lot of sugar tend to be the . empty calorie foods where the number of calories far outproblems, such as osteoporosis weighs the number of nutriand a greater risk for early death. ents. Choose a diet moderate in Choose a diet with plenty of grain products, vegetables, and salt and sodium. Sodium chlofruits. By choosing most of ride or table salt has been linked your foods liom the bottom of to high blood pressure. The the Food Guide Pyramid, you National Academy of Sciences will be getting complex carbo- suggestS that sodium be limited hydrates, dietary fiber, and to 2400 mg each day. A teaessential vitamins and minerals, spoon of salt .has 2000 mg of without much fat. .foods from sodium. Soy sauces, ketchup, !hese three food groups may luncheon meats, olives, pickles, reduce your risk for some types and processed and canned of cancers. foods are notorious for their . Choose a diet low in fat, sat- sodium content. Read the urated fat, and cholesterol. Fat Nutrition Facts Label to deterhas been associated with heart mine amounts of sddium that disease, cancer and obesity. · Diers low in fat can help red11ce may be hidden in foods. the chances of contracting · If you drink alcoholic beverthese diseases. Choosing foods ages, do so · in moderation. low in fat will allow you to get Alcoholic beverages are aneththe nutrients you need without er type of empty calorie food. extra calories. ·Fat has over They supply almost twice as twice the amount of calories as many calories as carbohydrates proteins and carbohydrates·(vit- and proteins, but no nutrients. amins and minerals do nor conSome people should never tain calories). drink. These include children A diet low in saturated fat and adolescents; those people and cholesterol can help keep .who cannot restrict their your cholesterol level in check. · drinking; people ,w ho plan to The American Heart Associa- drive or participate in an activtion recommends that we · · and · · eat ity that requires attentiOn Jess than 300mg of cholesterol skill; those people who are every day. The USDA and under medication; and women Department of Health and Human Services suggest . that who are pregnant or trying to· less than 30 percent of our daily conceive. Birth defects, includcalories come from fat, with no ing fetal alcohol syndron,e more than 10 perce'!t being which is associated with severe saturated fat. Saturated fat defects, behavioral problems, comes from animals in the and learning disabilities, have form of butter, lard, cream, fat been connected to heavy iri meat, etc. Packaged foods drinking while the tnother was will have a Nutrition Facts pregnant Label · that will show the amounts of fat and cholesterol (Becky Baer is an agmt at t!Je that one serving of that food Meigs County F.'l:tension Qffice.) Becky Baer means more than you think when they see you at graduation or awards ceremonies. 7. If a major disciplinary problem arises, such as smoking or drugs, both parents should be · involved. 8. Always discuss an upcoming marriage with your child. This is a big change, and it will have a great impact on his or her life. If stepparents enter the picture, ·don't expect your child to love them immediately or call them " Mom" or "Dad." This will take time and patience. 9. If the child needs a ride to a frit!nd 's house, to school or to the doctor, don't be afraid to call your ex for assistance. And the ex-spouse should do whatever possible to accommodate the request. The. child will then see that both par- ents love him or her enough to help one another out. 10. One parent should not move halfway across the country. It makes the child wonder why one parent doesn't care as much as the other, even if it is not true. 11. Both parents should remain in regular contact to update each other on simple things like school reports and the child's current interests. 12. Both parents need to tell their children they are loved. Children often blame themselves for the . divorce. They need to hear directly from you that it is not their fault and that your love is unco nditional. ' Gem of the Day (Credit the Hon . W. Richard Walton Sr.): 47 .2 percent of all statistics are made up on the spot. Including this one. COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, free immu· nization clink;, 1 to 7 p.m .. 112 E. Memorial Dr. Child must be accompanied by a parenl or legal guardian. and must provide shot records. Tuberculosis office to observe extended hours until 7 p.m. to administer free skin test to local food handlers, club members and organizations. MIDDLEPORT- Ladies for the Lord, Abundant Grace Chun;h, Tuesday, 9 a.m. All denomina· tions invited. For more informs· tion contact Betty Johnson, 992· 1640. POMEROY- "Terrific Tuesday" at God's N.E:T. 30 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games, and crafts for youth. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parent/teacher confer· ences, 4 to 7 p.m. Call school lor scheduling. POMEROY - Wednesday's Fun for Jesus, God's N.E.T. 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and a short lesson about Jesus, the Bible and how they relate to today's youth .. POMEROY - Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion.. meeting 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library. Celebration of Mary Martin's birthday to · be held. Friends invited. Sorority . home ol Eleanor Thomas, 6:30 p.m. Thursday for President's Day dinner. Mem· bars to give a fact about a president. Social committee host· asses. POMEROY - Meigs County Churches . of Christ, Thursday, t :30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Pomeroy Church to have devotions. Speaker, Frank Porter, Jr., herbalist, will speak THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern on raised bed gardening. Local School District, parent· teacher conferences, Thursday, TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 4 to· 7 p.m. Parents call school 9053, Thursday 7 p.m. at the for appointment. hall in Tuppers Plains. Special drawing. POMEROY - God's N.E.T., 3 to 5:30 p.m: Free meal, games The Community Calendar Is and safe environment for youth. published as a free service to non-profit groups wishl,ng to REEDSVILLE- Riverview Gar· announce meetlnga and speden' Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hocking Hills Church ol cial events. The calendar Is Christ. Program by Bee Vacca, not designed to promote master gardener. Members to sales or fund·ralsera of any type. Items are printed only aa take fru~ for fruit baskets. space permits and cannot be POMEROY - Preceptor Beta guaranteed to be printed a Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi specific number of days. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 LIVItiG SOCIETY sC·RAPBOOK Douglas Cohn " established certain rules in the house, the non-custodial parent should have the same rules. This is especially important for young children who become confused when their parents disagree about what time to go to bed or when to do homework. 5. If there is a special occasion for the non-custodial.parent,let the child visit, even if it is not the court-ordered visit>tion day. It is hurtful to a child if he or she isn't allowed to go to Dad's on C hristmas be ca use that's not when he's "supposed" to see him. Be flexible. 6. Botti parenis shotlld meet the child's friends, and attend sc hool and sports activities, as well as parent-teacher conferences. It makes the child feel as if both parents are actively involved. Whenewr possible, attend functions together. It TIME OUT FOR TIPS 1951~2001 Remembering Dale Earnhardt, Feb. 20, 2001 Kid provides tips for divorced parents ' The Daily Sentinel Chllrl• W. Govey the Bend . The Daily Sentinel Tuesd.y. FebN•ry 20. 2001 Page AS Painti~::: tobe . .,, .. • · MIDDLEPORT - Cl~sses in watercolors '· will be offered at the Riverbend Arts Coun. : cil in Middleport beginning Feb. 26. Corrine Lurid of Gallipolis 'Will be the · instructor. She has taught in the Gallipolis .:. City Schools, French Art . Colony and the University of Rio Grande. , ' The classes· will be offered on Monday ,' nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. thn:>ugh ' ~pril ·. 2. The cost is $60 plus supphes whrch Will be ' less than S15. Preregistration is to be com• pleted by Feb. 21 by calling 992-2675. ." ' card shower planned . ' POMEROY - Friends of Marcia Denison, who will observe her 92nd birthday Sunday, are planning a card shower for her. Ms. Denison is confined to the Extended Care Unit ofVeter~ns. Memorial Hospital foltowing a fall several months after suffering a broken hip in a fall. . . · ' , , , . , Consl•r.meftt $8 ' le p anned' SALEM CENTER- Plans to hold a consigtiment sale April 28 at 10 a.m. at the Star " Grange hall were made when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall. · · Refreshments will be served by the Grange. Anyone wishing to sell items through the consignment sale are . asked to contact Opal Dyer at 7 420-2805. There will be a 209 percent fee to the go the grange on all items sold. Items with a minimum bid that do not well will have a $20 charge to the grange. Master Patty Dyer presided at the meeting where the charter was draped in memory of Eldo·n .B arrows. Emily Gibson and Walter Young were welcomed ipto membership. Jariis Macomber, community service chairman, reported ·that the grange members had gone carolin g and delivered 26 fniit baskets in December and hosted a skating party w1th the Junior Grange for local children. Janet Morris, wom~n's activi.ties chairm;m reported that over 100 items were donated to the Meigs County Cooperatiw Food Pansh in December. She also reminded members to be working on their craft and needlework items 'for the contest . Carl Morris gave the legislative report and reported on school funding. He urged pr~perty owners to become more active m talkmg with their legislators about the issue. · Ray Midkiff was elected to the executive ·committee to replace B arrows. The second degree team practiced for the ritualistic contest for the program . . " Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. 42123 SR.7, Box 250 Tupper Plains, OH 45783 {740) 667-7388 1-800-200-4005 Mon-Thurs 9·5, Frl9·6, Sat 9-4 0 - �Tuesday, February 20, 2001 Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleaunt • In Memorv.ot TAZ' S In Memory 106 North Second Avenue "1951· 2001 Mav The legend live On! • MARATHON Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 [Z] Dale Earnhardt 1951 - 2001 Pomeroy, OH In Memory of ' ' On :J.'he' River · . ·. .\ May Your Memory Live On Forever! ,• • • ' • . . • ' 7~0-992·6'614 !·8Q0·8S.7~1094 ' GMt:. �Tuesday, February 20, 2001 Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Point Pleaunt • In Memorv.ot TAZ' S In Memory 106 North Second Avenue "1951· 2001 Mav The legend live On! • MARATHON Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 [Z] Dale Earnhardt 1951 - 2001 Pomeroy, OH In Memory of ' ' On :J.'he' River · . ·. .\ May Your Memory Live On Forever! ,• • • ' • . . • ' 7~0-992·6'614 !·8Q0·8S.7~1094 ' GMt:. �• ••• • Tuesday, FebrUary 20, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A B • The Dally Sentinel NATION BRIEFS Broadcaster Roger caras dies NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Caras, an author, broadcast journalist and d~voted champion of animals large and small, has died of complications from a heart attack. He was 72. Caras died Sunday near his farm in Freeland, Md., said his daughter, Pamela Caras-Rupert. • Caras was president emeritus of the American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the longtime announcer at the Westminster Kennel Club's annual dog show. He missed last week's show at Madison Square Garden because of his illness. "The ASPCA is deeply saddened by the loss of a true champion of all animals;' said ASPCA President and CEO Dr, Larry Hawk. "Roger Caras was considered by many to be one of the premier animal advocates of the 20th century, spending a lifetime as a champion for wildlife, companion animals and the environment in his professional and personal life." ·Caras wrote more thail 60 books about animals in their natural habitats. His first, "Antarctica: Land of Frozen Time,"·was published in 1962. Others ·include "A Perfect Harmony: The Intertwining Lives of Animals and Humans Throughout History" and "Going for the Blue: Inside the World of Show Dogs and Dog Shows." He also appeared on television, debming in 1964 as "House Naturalist" on NBC's "Today Show." CarolS joined ABC in 1975, where he was a special correspondent for animals and the environment for the "ABC World News Tonight with Peter Jenning<," "N1ghtline," and "20/20," as w~U as nature and companion animal correspondent for "Good Morning America." Beginning in 1969, his radio series "Pets and Wildlife" was . heard at various times on the CBS, NBC, and ABC radio networks. Coke joins Potter promotion NEW YORK (AP) -· You wanna be cool, muggles? Drink Coke. Warner Bros. has picked the Coca-Cola Co. as its sole proc motional partner for the upcoming movie "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," the soft drink giant and stOdio announced Tuesday. The deal will put $150 million of Coke marketing muscle as part of a global campaign tied to the behind the movie's Nov. 16 U.S. release. "It was tremendously important that we create a partnership that would have the ability to globally support the power and magic of Harry Potter;' said Brad Ball, president of domestic marketing at Warner Bros. Pictures. The ad campaign will include the placement of Harry Pot.ter-related images on Coca-Cola, Minute Maid and Hi-C packaging. It won't, however, extend to product placement in the movie or images of Harry drinking Coke. . The campaign also will abandon common promotional gimmicks for movies geared to children, such as sweepstakes and giveaways through fast-food chains. Instead, literacy will be stressed. film 2001i" Inside: Captain refuses to talk to investigato~ HONOLULU (AP) - A probe into the sinking of a Japanese fishing vessel by a U.S. submarine shouldn't be hampered by the submarine captain's refusal to talk to mvesngators, a Nanonal Transportation Safety Board spokesman said. • .Citing his attorney's advice, Cmdr. Scott Waddle told investigators he . would not speak with them until the Navy has · · · · h ll' completed Its own mqmry mto t e co ,_ ston. Waddle has agreed only to ·answer written questions about search and rescue efforts that took place after the Ehime Maru sank Feb. 9 nine miles south of Diamond Head, NTSB spokesman Ted lopatkiewiscz said Monday. The NTSB is trying to determine why, with apparendy functioning sonar and pedscop~ e.quipment, the l!SS Greeneville d1dn t detect the Ehtme Maru before it surfaced unde"rneath the 190-fi;>Ot vessel during an emergency rapid~scent drill. The su~lljllrine. tore through the hull of the ship, smking It · h' · Wit 111 nunutes. The fishmg boat was on a two-month training trip with students from a Japanese high school. Twenty-six people were rescued but nine remain missing-. four students, two teachers and three crewmen. • m' '' 9 8Y ANDIIEW CARTER IDOVes to San MASON, W.Va. Ohio Valley Christian withstood a furious rally by Wahama to claim a 45-40 victory over the White Falcons Monday. The Defenders (16-6), fresh off a win in the ACSI South Regional against Maranatha on Saturday, played their third game in four days Monday. Despite the tough schedule, OVC Jumped out to a 6-0 lead, but Wahama rallied to cut the gap to 12-10 by the end of ~e first quarter.. . Desp1te a tornd pace m the opemng Diego hospital · SAN, DIEGO (AP) -Ted Williams left New York and checked into the Sharp Memorial rehabilitation hospital in San Diego to continue his recovery fiom openheart surgery less than five miles fiom the Hall of Famer's · boyhood home. : "The trip went smoothly," Williams's son, John Henry, told The Boston Globe in a call Monday fiom San Diego. ."Dad was looking ·about, blinking. . "He WliS definitely alert ·to what was going on." ' The 82-year-old former Red Sox . great has been unable to speak since the surgery because of a tracheotomy that was performed io help him b!1'athe. Willianu had been at New York' Weill Cornell Medical Center since having surgery Jan. 15 in a 9 112-hour procedure on his left mitral heart valve, , · The valve was replaced :-vith pig tissue after the preferred procedure of repairing the valve proved unfeasible. 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'' l TuF.soAv's MESA: Ariz. (AP) - · Kerry ef IM Peiwer•ft'M•••• lrl•e• . ;, •t .........,, Febnlary 20, 2001 ' Cubs AM h111tt4 In ••• fermtr • Top quality products taste-tested for your satisfaction- guarantee~. I SPACE CENTER, Hous- could land at two other laca: ton (AP) NASA again tions: Edwards Air Force BasD< looked to the skies Tuesday, in California and · hoping calmer weather would Sands, N.M., as a last resort. allow the return of space space shuttle has landed shuttle Atlantis two days after once at White Sands, in it had originally been sched· "The weather is a uled to land. tricky thing to deal with, On Sunday and Monday, not an exact science;' c'?sswinds on the landing flight director Leroy Lam. J~~~ strip at. the ~nnedy Space he promised: "We'll find Center 111 Flonda were well landing site (Tuesday) w~~enl above the 17-mph safety ' we're confident that we limit, forcing Mission Control perform a safe landing:' to have the .shuttle crew of Cai ·d he would five stay in orbit a 13th day. n Sat consider White · Sands "u~Je~ : Not only that, thick clouds it WliS the only place that began moving in Monday .i n were able to land in the Florida and NASA worried they might bring rain. The game." Atlantis and its asttonaul! backup landing site in Southern · California had weather have enough fuel, water, purifiers and other supplies · problems ofirs own. Atlantis is on its way back remain aloft untiiWe:dm:sda:i\1 from the international space Cain said. The shuttle crew's mi11sioif station Alpha after having delivered a billion-dollar sci- - to deliver and !Stall • tn.~ $1.4 billion Destiny labc>ro.t<~ ence lab. Meteorologists expected ry onto the space station good weather, finally, at the had gone smoothly, until Kennedy Space Center on the lancling delays. Atlalltif undocktd fiom Alpha on Tuesday. , If that falls through,Atlantis day. RAN . OPENING WED. FEB. 2tST FOOD STORES Page B1 j ... Weather looks better for~ two counts of first-degree murder· in the Jan. 27 stabbing deaths of professors Half and Susanne Zantop. The teens '"''ere to appear in court Tuesday for an exvadition hearing. Parker's attorney, . Robert Katims, said no !fecisian had been made ''~on whether the boys would Mive extradition. Parker's parents and New Hampshire police visited t~e prison Monday night, but dipn 't comment to reporters. 1 "We love our son and liVe want the press to know tljat he's innocent until proven guilty;' Tulloch's mother Diane told The Dartmouth, a student newspaper. Authorities have refused to di$CUSS a motive or arly connection between the boys and .the victims, who were stabbed 1 repeatedly in. their home. . Half Zantop, 62, taught earth scientes. His wife, Susanne Zantop, 55, WliS chairwoman of the German Studies ' Department. Both were. natu- · ralized citizens who were natives of Germany. Remebering Earnhardt, Page 82 Todll)t's Scoreboard, Page 83 The captain's perspective is considerej crucial to understanding the events lead} ing to the collision, but safety bpart investigators tan't force people to spe•t to them LopatkiewlSCZ s:ud. . : "Ou; investigations tend to take mo~ than a year" he said. "We're hopeful th the oppor;,nity (to interview Waddle will . If" 10 present ttse . 1o The actions ofWaddle and two otheC . ill b thlt top officers on the ~ubmanne ~ Ne focus of a court of 1l1quJry - t e . av_y . l l d . . . . tl""tl0 highest- eve a mimstranve 1I1Ves o- .2 - scheduled to begin Thursday at Pea'! Harbor. ~ Suspects in slayings · await extradition hearing shuttle landing Tuesday NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) - Waiting in the pre-dawn cold at a truck stop, two teenagers wanted for the slayings of two popular Dartmouth College professors were expecting a lift from a truck driver. Instead, a police officer who overheard a trucker's CB radio message about tWo teens hitchhiking to California arranged for the boys to be driven to the county jail. "I · actually didn't expecr it to be them, but I thought it was worth checking out," Sgt. · William Ward said Monday. Ward, who'd heard about the nationwide manhunt for the fugitives on a news broadcast, pretended to be a trucker and raclioed for the teens to be dropped off at the Flying J Plaza on Interstate 70 for a 4 a.m. pickup. Instead of a tractor trailer, two deputies arrived. , James Parker, 16, and Robert Tulloch, 17, were captured before dawn Monday, more than 700 miles from the site of the Hanover, N.H., slayings. Both face adult charges of The Daily Sentinel 8:0?*\ OVP SPORTS EDITOR period, both coaches agreed that their clubs were a bit out of synch. "We did come out flat;' said OVC head coach Greg Atkins. "We ju1t didn't seem like we were playing any defe1tse. We were a step behind defensively. But, we pulled it out." "Monday night games are kind of odd for us;' Wahama head coach Lewis Hall said. "I don't know ab'o ut · Ohio Valley, but I think they're odd for them, too. It's just that kind of situation. We didn't have school today and that didn't help us. And Ohio Valley's played in their tourhament, so that Falcons probably accounts for the slow start." Wahama (4-15) kept the Defenders on their heels in the second quarter, eventually taking its only lead of the night on a jumper by Eddie McKinney with with 2:51 left in the half. Nathan Connolly helped the Falcons cawe with four points in the quarter. However, OVC rallied to take the lead at halftime thanks ·t o a 3-pointer by Adam Holcomb at the 2:27 mark and a 3-point play by Gabe Jenkins following an offensive putback that gave the Defenders a 22-19 lead. Alan Barnitz connected on a layup at the buzzer to cut the deficit to 2221 at the half. The OVC offense came to life as the third period began and the Defenders rolled off a 10-0 run to grab a 32-21 advantage with 3:34 left in the quarter. Mike Jenks scored four points to pace the ave attack in the third. HoWever, Wahama closed the quarter with a 7-0 run to pull to within four points. Jeremy Hudnall scored four points and John Smith drained a i)-point bomb that cut the deficit to Plun1110VC.BI Meigs • sen1ors had a · good ftld Earnhardt died as he.lived DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - He was The Intimidator, the Man in Black, and right to the end, Dale Earnhardt was every bit the brusque daredevil who drew millions to his sport. Earnhardt, the driver people either loved or hated - but had to watch either way - died Sunday at the Daytona 500, a race he spiced up ·w ith his trademark bumps and bold unexpected challenges, moves and even an obscene gesture to a green rookie. Some 200,000 fans wit- · nessed Earnhardt's black ';. No: :3··eheVIofer'-slam in~ a :~ and careen into th.i' infield during an :icdden( on the last lap of the race. ~ A few hours later came the terrible news. At age 49, possibly the best-known figure in motorsports history was gone . . "NASCAR has lost its greatest driver ever, and I · personally have lost a great friend," NASCAR chairc man Bill France said. Earnhardt's statistics - · 76 victories, seven Winston Cup championships, that long-awaited victory at the Daytona 500 in · 1998 don't come close to completely telling this story. Rather, the image does. One of the most-repeated · quotes in NASCAR histOry dealt with what it felt like to try to hold off The Intimidator with one lap remaining: "There is no worse sight than seeing Dale Earnhardt in your iear-vievi mirror," driver after , y:mquished driver would repeat over , the years. Dl1'ssed in a black button-down shirt, black jeans, and sporting a bushy · moustache that was once P11a11111No.J,IS BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR RIO GRANDE- Meigs High School said farewell to four seniors Saturday who have helped · make the Marauder program one of the finest in southeastern Ohio. · Amber Vining, Shannon Price, Ashley Thomas and Tiffany Qualls saw action in their final game over the · weekend in the sectional champi"'hship game at the Unive"!ity of Grande. This senior class is arguably one of the best in the history' of the school, winning some 70 games and collecting three sectional championships and two TVC Ohio Division crowns during their run. "Amber's been there all four years," Logan said. "We've won 70 games in the last four years. I think the record is 70-17. It's been a great ride." Vining averaged ·over 24 points per game as a senior to become the school's all-time leading scorer, male or female, with 1,351 points. She scored a career-high 49 points against Waterford to lead the Marauders to a 78-56 win on Feb. I. Vining scored 533 points this season alone. She shot nearly 50 percent fiom ~­ point range and 62 percent • overall from the field. "Amber Vining is one of the most prolific scorers that I've ever coached," said Logan. "She's been the best. Last year, she played point guard, probably didn't score as much as she could. I remember when I brought her up as a freshman on the varsity team, I didn't start her in the first four games. . "After four games, she WliS the leading scorer, so she's been starting since the fifth game of her freshman year." Price enjoyed a breakout season averaging just under 10 points per game. She was the No. 2 threat liom 3-point range for Meigs, shooting 30 percent. Price scored a career-high 21 points against Trimble on Feb. 5, hitting five 3-poincers in a 64-32 win for the Marauders. Price was also No. 2 in assists and steals for t~e Marauders this year. Shannon has really given us a lift in many games this year," Logan said. "She's hit some shots early that have set the tone for the rest of the game." Thomas gave the Marauders good balance in scoring and rebounding this season, averaging 3.4 points and 3.6 rebounds per game. She emerged as one of the club's TOUGH SHOT -Adam Bullington (5) of Meigs puts up a jumper over a Jackson player dur· lng Monday's D-11 sectional at South Webster. (Dave Harris photo) ,., lronmen edfge Meigs in D-11 sectional to.urney '· BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT SOUTH WEBSTER -. Jackson outscored Meigs 34-20 in the middle two periods and went on to defeat the Marauders. 46-42 in Division II sectional tournamJ>nt action Monday. 1The first period looked like it would be a blqw out in favor of the Marauders. Meigs jumped out 5-0 on a 3-pointer by Matt Williamson and a steal and layup by Travis Siders. Tf.e Marauders increased their lead to 132 oh a Adam Bullington bucket with 1 :10 left. A basket by Eric Evans with 45 seconds left cut the Marauder lead to 13-4 at the end of the first period. The Ironmen started the second period on a·8"0 run and WliS able to pull to within 13-12 pn a jumper by Jerry Harris with 4:01left. Meigs increased the lead to 16-12 on a Derrick Johnson basket, and a John Witherell free throw. But Robbie Pugh hit two 3-pointers sandwiched around a Bullington bucket to tie the game ad8-all with 2:21 left. A basket by Johnson at the 2:12 mark gave the Marauders a 20-18 lead heacling into the locker room at the half. J.P. Staats gave Meigs a 22-18 lead to start the .third period. After Kelson Mavis scored for Jackson, Matt Williamson nailed another three for Meigs. A basket by Johnson off a loose ball gave Meigs a 27-22 lead. with 6:08 left. But the Ironmen ended the period with a 16-6 run and took a 38-33 lead heacling into the final period on a basket by Pugh ....... _...,.. .. Intimitador~ legacy UJilllast a·long while ' ·On Sunday, the NASCAR world, the entire sports world for that matter, lost one of the truly few greats left when Dale Earnhardt passed. away after a crash at the Daytona 500. , Now, I'll be the first to admit, I'm not a racing fan. Sure, I keep up with whose on top in the Winston Cup point standings fiom time to time, 'and being in a family of race fans, I can't go without knowing who won the last race. But, watching cars go aro'!nd in circles for ~ couple of hours isn't my cup of tea. Still, the name Dale Earnhardt is legendary. No one in sports for the past decade has been as mpected and admired. Th understand ·this, you would have to go back to the 1998 Daytona 500 when Earnhardt won the "Super Bowl': of NASCAR for the first time in 20 ' . . Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER tries. .Afterwards, almost every driver and crew team member cheered him in the winner's circle in one of the most touching displays in sports history. Did the Green Bay Packen cheer on John Elway when he won his first Super Bowl? No. But on that February afternoon ih Florida, Earnhardt was honored in a way very few people are praised. '·< Like him or hate him, chances are race fans respect him, because his achievements demanded it. 'rhis was the season he would try to break Richard Petty's Winston Cup championship mark of seven tides.After a second place finish last year, this was the year the 49-year old driver would try and prove experience can still beat youth by being, for the eighth time, · Winston Cup champ. In the mid to late 90s, his feud with Jeff Gordon was what helped put NASCAR on a whole new level, where a different breed of fan would begin to show interest in the sport of the "Good ole boys." /It WliS old school versus young gun. Age versus youth. If you were a Gordon fan, you hated . ...... -51...... ia Plain- Coopw, BJ , \ �• ••• • Tuesday, FebrUary 20, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A B • The Dally Sentinel NATION BRIEFS Broadcaster Roger caras dies NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Caras, an author, broadcast journalist and d~voted champion of animals large and small, has died of complications from a heart attack. He was 72. Caras died Sunday near his farm in Freeland, Md., said his daughter, Pamela Caras-Rupert. • Caras was president emeritus of the American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the longtime announcer at the Westminster Kennel Club's annual dog show. He missed last week's show at Madison Square Garden because of his illness. "The ASPCA is deeply saddened by the loss of a true champion of all animals;' said ASPCA President and CEO Dr, Larry Hawk. "Roger Caras was considered by many to be one of the premier animal advocates of the 20th century, spending a lifetime as a champion for wildlife, companion animals and the environment in his professional and personal life." ·Caras wrote more thail 60 books about animals in their natural habitats. His first, "Antarctica: Land of Frozen Time,"·was published in 1962. Others ·include "A Perfect Harmony: The Intertwining Lives of Animals and Humans Throughout History" and "Going for the Blue: Inside the World of Show Dogs and Dog Shows." He also appeared on television, debming in 1964 as "House Naturalist" on NBC's "Today Show." CarolS joined ABC in 1975, where he was a special correspondent for animals and the environment for the "ABC World News Tonight with Peter Jenning<," "N1ghtline," and "20/20," as w~U as nature and companion animal correspondent for "Good Morning America." Beginning in 1969, his radio series "Pets and Wildlife" was . heard at various times on the CBS, NBC, and ABC radio networks. Coke joins Potter promotion NEW YORK (AP) -· You wanna be cool, muggles? Drink Coke. Warner Bros. has picked the Coca-Cola Co. as its sole proc motional partner for the upcoming movie "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," the soft drink giant and stOdio announced Tuesday. The deal will put $150 million of Coke marketing muscle as part of a global campaign tied to the behind the movie's Nov. 16 U.S. release. "It was tremendously important that we create a partnership that would have the ability to globally support the power and magic of Harry Potter;' said Brad Ball, president of domestic marketing at Warner Bros. Pictures. The ad campaign will include the placement of Harry Pot.ter-related images on Coca-Cola, Minute Maid and Hi-C packaging. It won't, however, extend to product placement in the movie or images of Harry drinking Coke. . The campaign also will abandon common promotional gimmicks for movies geared to children, such as sweepstakes and giveaways through fast-food chains. Instead, literacy will be stressed. film 2001i" Inside: Captain refuses to talk to investigato~ HONOLULU (AP) - A probe into the sinking of a Japanese fishing vessel by a U.S. submarine shouldn't be hampered by the submarine captain's refusal to talk to mvesngators, a Nanonal Transportation Safety Board spokesman said. • .Citing his attorney's advice, Cmdr. Scott Waddle told investigators he . would not speak with them until the Navy has · · · · h ll' completed Its own mqmry mto t e co ,_ ston. Waddle has agreed only to ·answer written questions about search and rescue efforts that took place after the Ehime Maru sank Feb. 9 nine miles south of Diamond Head, NTSB spokesman Ted lopatkiewiscz said Monday. The NTSB is trying to determine why, with apparendy functioning sonar and pedscop~ e.quipment, the l!SS Greeneville d1dn t detect the Ehtme Maru before it surfaced unde"rneath the 190-fi;>Ot vessel during an emergency rapid~scent drill. The su~lljllrine. tore through the hull of the ship, smking It · h' · Wit 111 nunutes. The fishmg boat was on a two-month training trip with students from a Japanese high school. Twenty-six people were rescued but nine remain missing-. four students, two teachers and three crewmen. • m' '' 9 8Y ANDIIEW CARTER IDOVes to San MASON, W.Va. Ohio Valley Christian withstood a furious rally by Wahama to claim a 45-40 victory over the White Falcons Monday. The Defenders (16-6), fresh off a win in the ACSI South Regional against Maranatha on Saturday, played their third game in four days Monday. Despite the tough schedule, OVC Jumped out to a 6-0 lead, but Wahama rallied to cut the gap to 12-10 by the end of ~e first quarter.. . Desp1te a tornd pace m the opemng Diego hospital · SAN, DIEGO (AP) -Ted Williams left New York and checked into the Sharp Memorial rehabilitation hospital in San Diego to continue his recovery fiom openheart surgery less than five miles fiom the Hall of Famer's · boyhood home. : "The trip went smoothly," Williams's son, John Henry, told The Boston Globe in a call Monday fiom San Diego. ."Dad was looking ·about, blinking. . "He WliS definitely alert ·to what was going on." ' The 82-year-old former Red Sox . great has been unable to speak since the surgery because of a tracheotomy that was performed io help him b!1'athe. Willianu had been at New York' Weill Cornell Medical Center since having surgery Jan. 15 in a 9 112-hour procedure on his left mitral heart valve, , · The valve was replaced :-vith pig tissue after the preferred procedure of repairing the valve proved unfeasible. Doctors also found stretching of the 'r ing holding the iricuspid valve in place on the riglit side of the heart, so they tightened it with suru~. He left the Manhattan hospital Monday morning for the ·· 'I' • low, low everyday prices you can count on, at terrific savings. · • Temporary •n Tenlflc bargains on national brands with new Items every week. , • Everyday low pricing on fresh USDH Inspected beef, pork and poultry: •.Quick and conu~lent shopping . all the supermarket hY,e. , ' t , Prep HOOps Bo,. 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La IIburg FallftHI, .. ,, ' • Defenders .edge Teddy Blllpme 'Woc;td, the 1998 NL Rookie of the. Year awa{li winner, agreed' with the Chicago Gubs.ori a $1.94 million, oneyear ~n~:tact. · The 23-year-old right-hander, who made $690,000 last year, was 8-7 with a 4.q3 ERA after missing the entire 1999 season wbile rec.o vering from reci>nsttUctive elbow .surgery. Ft•••••• 11. ••• ftet • Garden-fresh frUits and great Save• H• Lot prices. • HIGHLIGHTS ! '' l TuF.soAv's MESA: Ariz. (AP) - · Kerry ef IM Peiwer•ft'M•••• lrl•e• . ;, •t .........,, Febnlary 20, 2001 ' Cubs AM h111tt4 In ••• fermtr • Top quality products taste-tested for your satisfaction- guarantee~. I SPACE CENTER, Hous- could land at two other laca: ton (AP) NASA again tions: Edwards Air Force BasD< looked to the skies Tuesday, in California and · hoping calmer weather would Sands, N.M., as a last resort. allow the return of space space shuttle has landed shuttle Atlantis two days after once at White Sands, in it had originally been sched· "The weather is a uled to land. tricky thing to deal with, On Sunday and Monday, not an exact science;' c'?sswinds on the landing flight director Leroy Lam. J~~~ strip at. the ~nnedy Space he promised: "We'll find Center 111 Flonda were well landing site (Tuesday) w~~enl above the 17-mph safety ' we're confident that we limit, forcing Mission Control perform a safe landing:' to have the .shuttle crew of Cai ·d he would five stay in orbit a 13th day. n Sat consider White · Sands "u~Je~ : Not only that, thick clouds it WliS the only place that began moving in Monday .i n were able to land in the Florida and NASA worried they might bring rain. The game." Atlantis and its asttonaul! backup landing site in Southern · California had weather have enough fuel, water, purifiers and other supplies · problems ofirs own. Atlantis is on its way back remain aloft untiiWe:dm:sda:i\1 from the international space Cain said. The shuttle crew's mi11sioif station Alpha after having delivered a billion-dollar sci- - to deliver and !Stall • tn.~ $1.4 billion Destiny labc>ro.t<~ ence lab. Meteorologists expected ry onto the space station good weather, finally, at the had gone smoothly, until Kennedy Space Center on the lancling delays. Atlalltif undocktd fiom Alpha on Tuesday. , If that falls through,Atlantis day. RAN . OPENING WED. FEB. 2tST FOOD STORES Page B1 j ... Weather looks better for~ two counts of first-degree murder· in the Jan. 27 stabbing deaths of professors Half and Susanne Zantop. The teens '"''ere to appear in court Tuesday for an exvadition hearing. Parker's attorney, . Robert Katims, said no !fecisian had been made ''~on whether the boys would Mive extradition. Parker's parents and New Hampshire police visited t~e prison Monday night, but dipn 't comment to reporters. 1 "We love our son and liVe want the press to know tljat he's innocent until proven guilty;' Tulloch's mother Diane told The Dartmouth, a student newspaper. Authorities have refused to di$CUSS a motive or arly connection between the boys and .the victims, who were stabbed 1 repeatedly in. their home. . Half Zantop, 62, taught earth scientes. His wife, Susanne Zantop, 55, WliS chairwoman of the German Studies ' Department. Both were. natu- · ralized citizens who were natives of Germany. Remebering Earnhardt, Page 82 Todll)t's Scoreboard, Page 83 The captain's perspective is considerej crucial to understanding the events lead} ing to the collision, but safety bpart investigators tan't force people to spe•t to them LopatkiewlSCZ s:ud. . : "Ou; investigations tend to take mo~ than a year" he said. "We're hopeful th the oppor;,nity (to interview Waddle will . If" 10 present ttse . 1o The actions ofWaddle and two otheC . ill b thlt top officers on the ~ubmanne ~ Ne focus of a court of 1l1quJry - t e . av_y . l l d . . . . tl""tl0 highest- eve a mimstranve 1I1Ves o- .2 - scheduled to begin Thursday at Pea'! Harbor. ~ Suspects in slayings · await extradition hearing shuttle landing Tuesday NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) - Waiting in the pre-dawn cold at a truck stop, two teenagers wanted for the slayings of two popular Dartmouth College professors were expecting a lift from a truck driver. Instead, a police officer who overheard a trucker's CB radio message about tWo teens hitchhiking to California arranged for the boys to be driven to the county jail. "I · actually didn't expecr it to be them, but I thought it was worth checking out," Sgt. · William Ward said Monday. Ward, who'd heard about the nationwide manhunt for the fugitives on a news broadcast, pretended to be a trucker and raclioed for the teens to be dropped off at the Flying J Plaza on Interstate 70 for a 4 a.m. pickup. Instead of a tractor trailer, two deputies arrived. , James Parker, 16, and Robert Tulloch, 17, were captured before dawn Monday, more than 700 miles from the site of the Hanover, N.H., slayings. Both face adult charges of The Daily Sentinel 8:0?*\ OVP SPORTS EDITOR period, both coaches agreed that their clubs were a bit out of synch. "We did come out flat;' said OVC head coach Greg Atkins. "We ju1t didn't seem like we were playing any defe1tse. We were a step behind defensively. But, we pulled it out." "Monday night games are kind of odd for us;' Wahama head coach Lewis Hall said. "I don't know ab'o ut · Ohio Valley, but I think they're odd for them, too. It's just that kind of situation. We didn't have school today and that didn't help us. And Ohio Valley's played in their tourhament, so that Falcons probably accounts for the slow start." Wahama (4-15) kept the Defenders on their heels in the second quarter, eventually taking its only lead of the night on a jumper by Eddie McKinney with with 2:51 left in the half. Nathan Connolly helped the Falcons cawe with four points in the quarter. However, OVC rallied to take the lead at halftime thanks ·t o a 3-pointer by Adam Holcomb at the 2:27 mark and a 3-point play by Gabe Jenkins following an offensive putback that gave the Defenders a 22-19 lead. Alan Barnitz connected on a layup at the buzzer to cut the deficit to 2221 at the half. The OVC offense came to life as the third period began and the Defenders rolled off a 10-0 run to grab a 32-21 advantage with 3:34 left in the quarter. Mike Jenks scored four points to pace the ave attack in the third. HoWever, Wahama closed the quarter with a 7-0 run to pull to within four points. Jeremy Hudnall scored four points and John Smith drained a i)-point bomb that cut the deficit to Plun1110VC.BI Meigs • sen1ors had a · good ftld Earnhardt died as he.lived DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - He was The Intimidator, the Man in Black, and right to the end, Dale Earnhardt was every bit the brusque daredevil who drew millions to his sport. Earnhardt, the driver people either loved or hated - but had to watch either way - died Sunday at the Daytona 500, a race he spiced up ·w ith his trademark bumps and bold unexpected challenges, moves and even an obscene gesture to a green rookie. Some 200,000 fans wit- · nessed Earnhardt's black ';. No: :3··eheVIofer'-slam in~ a :~ and careen into th.i' infield during an :icdden( on the last lap of the race. ~ A few hours later came the terrible news. At age 49, possibly the best-known figure in motorsports history was gone . . "NASCAR has lost its greatest driver ever, and I · personally have lost a great friend," NASCAR chairc man Bill France said. Earnhardt's statistics - · 76 victories, seven Winston Cup championships, that long-awaited victory at the Daytona 500 in · 1998 don't come close to completely telling this story. Rather, the image does. One of the most-repeated · quotes in NASCAR histOry dealt with what it felt like to try to hold off The Intimidator with one lap remaining: "There is no worse sight than seeing Dale Earnhardt in your iear-vievi mirror," driver after , y:mquished driver would repeat over , the years. Dl1'ssed in a black button-down shirt, black jeans, and sporting a bushy · moustache that was once P11a11111No.J,IS BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR RIO GRANDE- Meigs High School said farewell to four seniors Saturday who have helped · make the Marauder program one of the finest in southeastern Ohio. · Amber Vining, Shannon Price, Ashley Thomas and Tiffany Qualls saw action in their final game over the · weekend in the sectional champi"'hship game at the Unive"!ity of Grande. This senior class is arguably one of the best in the history' of the school, winning some 70 games and collecting three sectional championships and two TVC Ohio Division crowns during their run. "Amber's been there all four years," Logan said. "We've won 70 games in the last four years. I think the record is 70-17. It's been a great ride." Vining averaged ·over 24 points per game as a senior to become the school's all-time leading scorer, male or female, with 1,351 points. She scored a career-high 49 points against Waterford to lead the Marauders to a 78-56 win on Feb. I. Vining scored 533 points this season alone. She shot nearly 50 percent fiom ~­ point range and 62 percent • overall from the field. "Amber Vining is one of the most prolific scorers that I've ever coached," said Logan. "She's been the best. Last year, she played point guard, probably didn't score as much as she could. I remember when I brought her up as a freshman on the varsity team, I didn't start her in the first four games. . "After four games, she WliS the leading scorer, so she's been starting since the fifth game of her freshman year." Price enjoyed a breakout season averaging just under 10 points per game. She was the No. 2 threat liom 3-point range for Meigs, shooting 30 percent. Price scored a career-high 21 points against Trimble on Feb. 5, hitting five 3-poincers in a 64-32 win for the Marauders. Price was also No. 2 in assists and steals for t~e Marauders this year. Shannon has really given us a lift in many games this year," Logan said. "She's hit some shots early that have set the tone for the rest of the game." Thomas gave the Marauders good balance in scoring and rebounding this season, averaging 3.4 points and 3.6 rebounds per game. She emerged as one of the club's TOUGH SHOT -Adam Bullington (5) of Meigs puts up a jumper over a Jackson player dur· lng Monday's D-11 sectional at South Webster. (Dave Harris photo) ,., lronmen edfge Meigs in D-11 sectional to.urney '· BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT SOUTH WEBSTER -. Jackson outscored Meigs 34-20 in the middle two periods and went on to defeat the Marauders. 46-42 in Division II sectional tournamJ>nt action Monday. 1The first period looked like it would be a blqw out in favor of the Marauders. Meigs jumped out 5-0 on a 3-pointer by Matt Williamson and a steal and layup by Travis Siders. Tf.e Marauders increased their lead to 132 oh a Adam Bullington bucket with 1 :10 left. A basket by Eric Evans with 45 seconds left cut the Marauder lead to 13-4 at the end of the first period. The Ironmen started the second period on a·8"0 run and WliS able to pull to within 13-12 pn a jumper by Jerry Harris with 4:01left. Meigs increased the lead to 16-12 on a Derrick Johnson basket, and a John Witherell free throw. But Robbie Pugh hit two 3-pointers sandwiched around a Bullington bucket to tie the game ad8-all with 2:21 left. A basket by Johnson at the 2:12 mark gave the Marauders a 20-18 lead heacling into the locker room at the half. J.P. Staats gave Meigs a 22-18 lead to start the .third period. After Kelson Mavis scored for Jackson, Matt Williamson nailed another three for Meigs. A basket by Johnson off a loose ball gave Meigs a 27-22 lead. with 6:08 left. But the Ironmen ended the period with a 16-6 run and took a 38-33 lead heacling into the final period on a basket by Pugh ....... _...,.. .. Intimitador~ legacy UJilllast a·long while ' ·On Sunday, the NASCAR world, the entire sports world for that matter, lost one of the truly few greats left when Dale Earnhardt passed. away after a crash at the Daytona 500. , Now, I'll be the first to admit, I'm not a racing fan. Sure, I keep up with whose on top in the Winston Cup point standings fiom time to time, 'and being in a family of race fans, I can't go without knowing who won the last race. But, watching cars go aro'!nd in circles for ~ couple of hours isn't my cup of tea. Still, the name Dale Earnhardt is legendary. No one in sports for the past decade has been as mpected and admired. Th understand ·this, you would have to go back to the 1998 Daytona 500 when Earnhardt won the "Super Bowl': of NASCAR for the first time in 20 ' . . Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER tries. .Afterwards, almost every driver and crew team member cheered him in the winner's circle in one of the most touching displays in sports history. Did the Green Bay Packen cheer on John Elway when he won his first Super Bowl? No. But on that February afternoon ih Florida, Earnhardt was honored in a way very few people are praised. '·< Like him or hate him, chances are race fans respect him, because his achievements demanded it. 'rhis was the season he would try to break Richard Petty's Winston Cup championship mark of seven tides.After a second place finish last year, this was the year the 49-year old driver would try and prove experience can still beat youth by being, for the eighth time, · Winston Cup champ. In the mid to late 90s, his feud with Jeff Gordon was what helped put NASCAR on a whole new level, where a different breed of fan would begin to show interest in the sport of the "Good ole boys." /It WliS old school versus young gun. Age versus youth. If you were a Gordon fan, you hated . ...... -51...... ia Plain- Coopw, BJ , \ �2o, Tuesday, February Pomeroy, MlddlepQ/1, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2001 REMEMBERING DALE EARNHARDT • • • Fans honor the Intimidator, NASCAR races.~QQ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Fans gathered in a semicircle and held .candles wbile they prayed as a day of mourning melted . into a nighttime vigil outside the racetrack where Dale Earnhardt died. Wdtten on white posterboard were thousands of heartfelt messages for The Intimidator, arguably the greatest auto racer in American history, who was killed when he slammed into the wall on the last lap of the Daytona 500 on Sunday. 2. Mono! R~=4. -\IIIIo f J!!, e. Q rnh• 8. 1bnlogony Ot111go T. t~w.,neil'reol a. n · ~~~<q Ill e.ce ,,.,,MIIm!EIIt llryaro 12, 178 20-G I !HI lilt 1e.1 I !HI 1f..1 144 118 18 Cln.-• t. - Loctl (5) a Cln. Hill Chr. Aced. (5) -COih. (I) 3. 4. s.~ SE (3) 5. lliltiOidlolltlllcl (3) •. CtdtMil (1) 7. Cln. Country. Day j3l Dr. Steve aohannon, who tried to save Earnhardt's life as the driver sat slumped in the wreckage, said the autopsy performed Monday con• firmed what everyone suspected: Earnhardt died on impact. He sustained a skull· fracture that ran from the frorit to the back of his brain. a. WOrthington Chr. ( ) 222 20t t82 teo 133 132 124 74 · .... ·1&-3 82 . 11, dlwtllelatem 17-3 " Othera *living 12 Of'more polnll: 11 . (llo) llor11n Hiland, 'Tlpp CitY lleU\1125. 13. C.nterbu19 17. t 4. (lito) lloolltvllltl, DotphoiSI. Jolln'o, Holgate t8. t7. Ruoola 13. -y"a8cono EAST Stony Btook·78, OT Monmouth, N.J. 76, Oulnnlploc 7t ay,_85, Connectiout eo Tolodo78,Butlolo88 UMBC 12, NaY\' 80 Wlgno< 81, Cont. Connecllcul Sl. 88 lOUTH · Bllmont et, T..u.f'ln Am orlean 78 Bitmlnghlm.southom 78. Eaot COrollno 7•,20T COif. of Chorlolton 89, Chllltlnp<>go 72 ·s outhern roots, then cashed in when stock car racing enjoyed its recent new-age surge in popularity. Oovtdlon 7t, Tho~ 58 Doi<lwano St. 73, Norfolk St. 88 Gootglo Southern ~. Furman 85. OT Howonl 83, Bothune-Cooloman 48 Md.·Eutom Shore 72, Fk>rldl A&M 57 Momphilllll, UAB 18 N. COrollna A&T 118, COppln St. 85 Nicholl Sl. eo, Lamar &3 S, Cltalna St. 78, IAor!lon St. 88 Som HDIIIton St. 58, SE Loulllono 52 U. 74, Allbamo A&M 85 UNC·<l,..,oboro 83, llppolochlon St. -m -eo, w. Cerollna 78 MIDW!8T Oldohama 83, Mllaouri 81 SAYING A PRAYER FOR THE INTIMIDATOR - Nine-year old have gathered at Daytona ·Beach in the w.ake of Eamhardt's VIncent Fernandez of Sanford, Fla., lights a ca,ndle at the base death Sunday in the Daytona 500. NASCAR official~ .will r~s;e of a photograph of Dale Earnhardt. Thousands of NASCAR:fans this weekend at Rockingham, N.C. (AP) IOUTIIWEIT Me- - 7 1 , Solm Loula 51 MIIBU 88, To- Sauther1' 74 St. 75, Stophon F.Aullln 118 Proltlo VIIW 77, Arlt.·Pine Bluff 18 .,... Son An!Dnlo 10, 85, sw - OT .... Cooper "Dale touched so many lives . fromPapB1 in so many different. ways," said Jim Hunter, president of Earnhardt. If you were a Darlington Raceway. "He had that gruff exterior, but he also Earnhardt fan, you ·hated · Gordon. had a vY.rm' side.'' I've been in the middle of ' to Indeed, there is no way these wars before, and they replace Earnhardt, the M.an in Black, who always stole the weren't pretty. There have show as he circled the well- been. . very few times in theo worn racing ovals, collecting sporis world that the line"~ trophies, friends and enemies were so dearly defined. While Gordon might ~\re wherever he went. won the battle with a •,cou~le He was America's quintes- of championships during that sential anti-hero - a mysteri- time, Earnhardt's experieqce ous, brooding figure who nearly helped him win ihe never backed down from a whole thing m 2000. wiJ)e good, old-fashioned tussle on Gordon finished ninth. the track, and walked away I will admit that IF I v4s a looking like a winner even NASCAR fan at that time, I when he had losi. would have probably been on "I guess I'll go out to the the Gordon side of the fence races to watch his son now," instead of the Earnhardt side. said Mark Yarashefski, who has But still, the respect would've come to Daytona from New been there. York for 15 years to watch Known as the "lntjwidaThe Intimidator ride. "But it's tor" on the track, Ear,Phardt never going to be the same." was a~ tough as they ca!f. He ,. ·>;.· ' ' ., ·u - was the best at taking ~other track, he appeared· tp.•be one of the most .likab~e 'itidividu"'als driver out of his racr:- plaf:l. But you didn't try t<> i~tim- , off.olt's ·cleat to'tell·when you see the reaction o'r-thtf oll!,er idate the "Intimidator." drivers and crews after the . One of my funniest, memo- , .1~98 •Paytona-.!i<JQ; •. »I ' • ries was after last year's He'"was 'Asttnpre individual Pocono 500. ' that brought< back the old.. days ,,. .14•11 ' i Jeremy Mayfieid ·· 4ad Of ri.ci'iifi.' I' . , t bumped Earnhardt on the Still, he was loyal to his craft final lap to defeat the legend ill h d as h e h epe 1 d . h Aftrwards t teen d an wm t e race. e , u;..J..·~I:w.l · -'--·~· EMarnyfi ' hardd~ sp~at" f,y''.ru'm '·.Ond' \':~~'i:~~~ifi:'":l'' a 1e s VIC, ory ap dsan . the race an. dhi'.s son, ·, al e r Will d had apparen ~ If;W WOr as J finj h d , · ;;, he dr.ove his ca{ next to the r., s secon · 't winner's. General George S. Pa,t ton . : . once said that the only ·. Ey In a post ~ce mtervt~, he for a true soldier 'to die::, as was asked o,yhat he, s~d to "by the. last bullet, of the~ ast Mayfileld. '~l~nhardltds hsunphle , batde, of the last war." I' ~ .rep y was. JUSt to 1m , e . · . ,1 was number one." While NASCAR will F-~n, . tinue, this is the closest cc:~p~Well, you ~ow what he parison [. can come up wit;p. really meant w1th a common S .11 I' D 1 · ·s hand gesture n , m sure a e < r. · would have rather died ~er ~byfield, by_ the way, only spen,ding a few yean in rett:efimshed 24th 1.n .2000 after a · ·ment "*""tching racing ~ith closed head mJ~ry durmg his giindJh'ildren and t~ng pracnce at the Bnckyard 500. stories of some of the wat Anyhow, while h~ ' was a . races in which he partic!~atfeafed competitor on · the ed. · " · ' ,:• . .. . -,.~, 1 ':! "l }'\"'~ 'l ' " 1 1 r PM WIST Ml>dco75. UNLV 58 llor1 Dllgo St. 82, Air FO!CI48 u c - ae, St. Mlry'a, Col. 8t Utah~. Colorodo St. 45 -~­ N.Y. Tach 70 --81·~185, . llnlloy 114, Alaumptlon 38 ~ u. 7 8 , - - 8 8 -··~ 11,- Hanlpolllro COif. Mount 9t Moty'l, Md. 85, WoQnor 18 Poci 78, 9t l.llc:hool'tl58 Oulnnlploc 118. -mouth, N.J. 72 a. Connocllcutlt, St. Anoelm ~ 9allm·TIIkyo 78, Ohio \lllloy 57 91. Frandl, PL 75, Sl:. Francia, NY 84 St. JoRph't 57, Temple 47 St. Rooo 81. Lor.tovn. <10 TO'IIIOr1 81, Stony Ekool< 5t UMBC 85, Socttd ,_,52 w. va. Wesloyon 72, AklltiOn·Broad· dut&t Wothlngton l Je11eroon 88, Frottburg Sl. 75 lOUTH AlCOrn St. 13, Alabama St 88 ~rmlngn&m.SOuthern 75, Belhaven 58 Chattanooga 72, DaYidson 46 Clark Atlanla 85, Kentucky St. !55 . - S t . 111, w. vtrglnil Taoh •s -n. ~mll,-43 01*> Plloani>c LA .511 .518 PYt W-L pte 8112 . 2 · I. T-(33) . 28-1 2. Notre OM1e (4) 23-1 850 1 3. Connoe11eu1 (3) 4. Goorgltl 5. Punluo 938 Me 807 3 5 7 771 1!1 7. Duke 22·2 22-1 24-1 23-4 23-3 8. Oklahoma 21-4 754 10 9. Rutgaro 10. Iowa Sl. , 1' Florida te-o 20-1 1143 t1 102 8. Louisiana Tech 782 - 21-1 23·2 22·2 17-8 12. Xllvier 13. Utah 14. LSU 15. TexasTedl 1587 538 4'18 4 e 9 12 16 13 445 422 · 14 19·5 19·5 388 19 17--8 1·8-7 1B-7 323 21 298 268 20 17 20. SW Missouri St. 21 . Wisconsin 19·5 18-8 262 204 15 22 22. Texas 23. Attzona St. 24. Baylor 19-8 18·7 18-6 15·i 146 130 18 24 25. Iowa T1 43 25 rec:eiving vot•: Florlde St. 42, Clemson 38, Drake 36, Villanova 28. Washingtoo 24, Arizona 22, Colorr.do St 19, Toledo 18, TCU 17, louisville 15, Stanford 15, Mluillippl St. 14, George Wash· lng10n 12, ldlho Sl. e, Oregon 7. Sl. Mary'o, Cll. 5, Stephan F.Aullln 5, Otnvor 1, James Madl1on 1, Vlrglrlla 1. Other~ 15 _.,-.oa_ Utlh ... Socrtmonto 10 Vancouver 110. Minnwota 102 lndlano 110, L.A. Loklrt toe York 88 Wlllhlngton 101, Denver 88 Atlanta • • Golden SWo 81 Mondoy'o <ltmH c - . , 86, Chicago 84 Mllwoulloo 102. SonAnl<inlo 98 L.A. Cllpporo 111 , De~Oit 106, OT lJtah 114, Bolton 98 1\.IHdly'a Qam•• Vanc:ouver 11 Walhlngton, 7 p.m. Golden State at Toronto. 1 p.m. Phoenix at Orlando, 7:30p.m. ML&mt at New York, a p.m. L.A. La~ at Oenas, 8 p.m. Boston It Houston, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee 11 Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Oenvar at Portland, 10 p.m. Atlanta at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. WtdMeday'l Gamel Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. PhOenix It Miami, 7:30p.m. New York It Detroit, 7:30 p,m . LA. Clippers at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. L.A. L.akenlst San Antonio, 8 p.m. Denver II 5e&nle, 10 p.m. BASEBALL .Natlonll t..II)UII CHICAGO CUBS--Agreed lo terms with RHP Kerry Wood on a one-year con· tract. FOOTBALL Natlonel Footblll League NIIA EatttmCon-Atllntlc Dlvlelon w L Pet · oa 40 14 .741 32 21 .804 7 112 30 21 .588 8 t/2 26 23 .549 10 t/2 Boatoo 24 29 .453 15 112 NewJe1>0y 16 37 .327 22112 Woahlnglon 13 40 .245 261/2 Ctntrll DlviiiOn WLPctGB Mltwaukee 31 20 .1108 Charlotte 28 28 .5t9 4 1/2 Tofonto 27 25 · .5t9 4 t/2 indiana 8 23 28 .45t SOUTHWEST Clevel1nd Houaton Boptlat 7t, Longoton 57 21 30 .412 19 20 33 .377 12 Oral Roberts 7t, W. llnoil <10 Detroit Prairie Vlow 77, Ark.·Pine Blu1147 Atlanta 18 35 .300 14 Texas A&P.A·Corpus Chrisll 124, Chicago 8 43 .151 23 Wutem cont.Nnct Schroln81'58 iJIIdwelt Dlvlelon T11111 Sou1hom 81, MVSU 57 WLPctOB Texas-san AntoniO 73, fiN Texu 50 PM WElT Utlh 35 18 Son Antonio 35 t 7 .873 t/2 S. Ullh 78, Youngotown St. 85 33 20 .1123 3 w. Montana 10, Greot Filii eo 011111 Min_,. 32 22 ' .593 4 t/2 TOURNAMENT Donver 28 26 .518 81/2 -CPiayorr. 27 26 .11011 9 Plrwt Round Houllon 17 38 .32t 18 Conoordlo, Moor. 81, <luiiOY AdolphUI Vancouvtr Philadelphia Miami Now YOII< Orlando Ohk) ConfeNnce -mo Dlvlolon l'lrwt Round W. L Pet 37 18 .lltlll MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Signed LB Nat Hemsley to a two-year contract. HOCKEY NaUontl Hockey Latguo ATLANTA THRASHERS-A&algnoct F Herbel Vasllleva to Orlando cif thiiHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5Asolgnad LW Jody Shel~y to Syracuae of theAHL. DALLAS STARS--Signed RW Justin . Col! to three-year contract. NASHVILLE PREOATOR5-Agreed 10 terms with LW Tom Fitzgerald on a oneyear contfacl extension through.. the 2001· b2aeaaon. NEW JERSEY DEVILS Recoiled LW Rolumed D WIHitl MltchoU and 0 Mike Commodore · to Albany. NEW YORK RANGER5-Piac8d G Mike Richter on injured reserve. Racalled G VItali Yerameyev from Harttord ot the AHL. OTTAWA SENATORS-Recalled C · TOdd WhiiO and D Joel Kwlllkowakl ttom Grand Rlpldt of 1111 IHL. J~IBk:al< from Albany of llle AHL. PHOENIX COYO'IE5-Nomoct Shone Chutla end Wlnen R"j<hol ocouta. ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Reaaalgnod . D Dale Clarll and Jaroslav Ob8u1 to WOfcestllr at the AHL.. QB . li ' . .1 ••. ' ,_;p ~· } '-,~ •} , ·~ t ' .• ' • o I .~·. LAWN WILL THANK You. AND So WILL YouR WALLET. NO INTEREST. 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Right now you can receive No lntereat and No payments uilW April I :lOll follOwed by a 13.9% Fixed Rate with No Money Down. Or a 10.9% financing rate for either 12, 24, 36 or 4a i11Dnlhl with No Money Down. So stop in at your local John Deere dealer and we'll show you how to gl~ your wallet and your lawn something to be happy about. · '' ~ •~:,,~, . ,.. •. ·: ~ .·· .. -~ ' - ........... o ' l ,; 1 • To .J;ocate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: • 888-MOW-PROS (foil Fre~ 888-669-7767) ,·.- >. •. '!.,f ~r • e 81/2 .308 2t .288 2t 1/2 ;;,· '' 21/2 3 Orlando • • - MIDWEST 111 17 .810 .1147 - · · ranking: ETSU 53, UNC-Greenaboro 51 eo. 8to1o 17 18 21 26 38 37 San Antonio t2, TotOnkt 74 Pllilldllphlo 104, - b . Jonay 102. L.A. CNppor1118, OT 16. Colorado 17. N.C. State 18. Vanderbilt 19. Penn St. Belhll, Kan. 78, Kanau Wesleyan 52 C.nt. MtthDCIIII 72, Graceland 70 Chlcogo St. 55, UMKC 48 M<:Phtr1011 St. Mary, Ken . 47 Mid-Am Nazarene 52, Avila 49 Mlaaouri Vr!/l!ry 59, llal<or 53 eN. llllnola 75, W. Michigan 85 Oakland, Mlttl. 82, Valpo~al&o 65 Vllorbo n, Moonl St. Cia,. 52 Wia.-Eau Claire 87, Wl1s.-Wh1tewater 72 Wla.·PIIIIavllla 68, Wla.·OohkOOh 57 Wla.-Rfver Falla 78, Wii.-StoUI 61 Wla.-SIIvana Pt. 88, Wla.·LaCr- 46 Cl~ - 33 33 30 26 The top 25 teemt lrl The ..tech' IS PriM' women.'• collage betkstb"' poll, With flr.t-pfaea YOIH in parentheul, llvough FOil. 11,- pojnllon 25 pojnlllo< o flrll.-oo VOIO through one polilt lot a 25thi>loco voto end 1a11 Clemson 68, Georgia TeCh 48 Coppin Sl. 74, N. CarOlina AAT 84 Delaware St. 7il, Norfclk St. 88 Deha St 72, Christian Brother~ 54 Uncoln Memorial 93, Misaiuippl Unlv. fof Wom 48 · Maryland &9, Wake Forest 53 Md .·Easttrn Shore 69, Aorkta A&M 67 Methodll178, Puce 45 Ntwmerry 83, Converse 78, OT North Alabama 87. Wall Florida 84 S. Carolina St. 69, Morgan St. 60 5avl.nnah St. 59, Savannah Art 55 SOuthern U. 81, Alabama A&M 65 S,.lng H1U 71, W111om Carey 84, OT Taladega 78, LOyola, NO 87 , Tr8Y8CCI Nazarene 83, Lipscomb 80 TllakogH 74, Fort Vrl/ort St. 68 Valdoa11 St. 5t, Monlevalkl 50 VIrginia 75, Hampton 72 w. carolina 87, Colt of Ct.arleston 61 Welt Alabama 80, Ala. -Huntsville 51 S C AIMIIIO L.A. l..lkOn JaM C.rolt 84 ·* Womon'a COIIoga - - • ., Long Line 62, Paine 51 ~ 10, eo ~-.-47 G801'gla Sou1hen'l 70, Furman 68 Howard 101, BeU'Iune-Cookman 78 Mtn'o COitogo Bou-11 ~oSI.~.~nSt.eo I- Fllrmcnl 9t 12, W1-.a Joouit 118 ~81. 85, Dovlo& Eldno53 ,... t&-2 t&-2 11-2 1&-1 1&-2 If. I 16-4 eon-. out St. It, OT , .., 17·2 tH soo.- 1511 Chlttlllon, W.Va. 57, Concord~ Folrtolgh Olckillon 73, Cent. 78 70 10. 28 at.. IOCliYing 12"' ,..,. 11011111! , 1. Onlorlo 24. 12. Wldolltlo 23. 13. Ntw Mid· 8pi~1QIIold 20. 14. llolpro 11. t5. - te. te. Mtgnoti<l 8lncty 1/*t 12. DMIION II/ . used the HANS device. NASCAR has no rules requiring it, although Helton said NASCAR "recommends drivers try it and work with the developers to perfect it for stock car racing." One salute spotted Monday, The autopsy didn't include from a couple in Texas, was as any test whether a HANS straightforward and titling as d~vice would have saved they come: "The Master. You Earnhardt. Bohannon said he Will Be Missed By All." had doubts how effective the device would have been in Now that · the seven-time this accident. . Winston Cup champion is gone at age 49, there's a mas"Even if you restrain the sive void to fill, and many head and neck in this type of questions to a.nswer. injury with the forces we're talking about- hitting a conSome answers were easy. No crete barricade at 150, 170 matter the c:ircumstanceS, mph - there's still one more NASCAR has always felt the element you have to address;• show must go on. So there will . be no postponement of Bohannon said. "All those organs internally still move at this weekend's race in Rockingham, N.C., and no imme- time of impact," and that could be fatal, too. diate decision on whether to retire Earnhardt's famous No. Helton said NASCAR offi3 Chevrolet. cials impounded Earnhardt's Other answers won't come car and were holding it in an so quickly. Most of those con- undisclosed location to anacern safety and · how lyze the accident. NASCAR will react after Earnhardt's family made no watching its pre-eminent dri- funeral arrangements as of ver die of head trauma when Monday. Dale Earnhardt Jr., his car careened out of control who finished second in the at stock car racing's most Daytona 500, said his family famous track. appreciated the outpouring of support. "We're not going to accelerate, we're not going to slow "We'll get through this," he down," NASCAR president said. "I'm sure he'd want us to Mike Helton said. "It's a work keep going, and that's what in progress all the tiine." we're going to do:' That philosophy is troubling Many fans probably feel the to the people who invented same. the Head And Neck Support Nationwide, they went on a (HANS) device that some buying spree, scooping up the believe could have saved the life of Earnhardt, Adam Petty few ·remaining Intimidator and the other two NASCAR souvenirs they could find. drivers who died of head "It's been pretty crazy out injuries in the last nine there;• said Mark Phillips, genmonths. eral manager of a sports mer"This is getting absurd;' said chandise ·store in Dallas. "His Ken Adams, manager of the merchandise was the most company that makes the demanded, bar none, in racing HANS device. "A Petty dying or any motor sport." last year, Earnhardt dying this That was a tribute not only year. Those are two of the to Earnhardt the driver, but biggest names in racing histoEarnhardt the businessman. ry." He deftly created a roughOnly six NASCAR drivers and-tumble image. true ·to in the 43-cat field Sunday NASCAR's old~school The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 �2o, Tuesday, February Pomeroy, MlddlepQ/1, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2001 REMEMBERING DALE EARNHARDT • • • Fans honor the Intimidator, NASCAR races.~QQ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Fans gathered in a semicircle and held .candles wbile they prayed as a day of mourning melted . into a nighttime vigil outside the racetrack where Dale Earnhardt died. Wdtten on white posterboard were thousands of heartfelt messages for The Intimidator, arguably the greatest auto racer in American history, who was killed when he slammed into the wall on the last lap of the Daytona 500 on Sunday. 2. Mono! R~=4. -\IIIIo f J!!, e. Q rnh• 8. 1bnlogony Ot111go T. t~w.,neil'reol a. n · ~~~<q Ill e.ce ,,.,,MIIm!EIIt llryaro 12, 178 20-G I !HI lilt 1e.1 I !HI 1f..1 144 118 18 Cln.-• t. - Loctl (5) a Cln. Hill Chr. Aced. (5) -COih. (I) 3. 4. s.~ SE (3) 5. lliltiOidlolltlllcl (3) •. CtdtMil (1) 7. Cln. Country. Day j3l Dr. Steve aohannon, who tried to save Earnhardt's life as the driver sat slumped in the wreckage, said the autopsy performed Monday con• firmed what everyone suspected: Earnhardt died on impact. He sustained a skull· fracture that ran from the frorit to the back of his brain. a. WOrthington Chr. ( ) 222 20t t82 teo 133 132 124 74 · .... ·1&-3 82 . 11, dlwtllelatem 17-3 " Othera *living 12 Of'more polnll: 11 . (llo) llor11n Hiland, 'Tlpp CitY lleU\1125. 13. C.nterbu19 17. t 4. (lito) lloolltvllltl, DotphoiSI. Jolln'o, Holgate t8. t7. Ruoola 13. -y"a8cono EAST Stony Btook·78, OT Monmouth, N.J. 76, Oulnnlploc 7t ay,_85, Connectiout eo Tolodo78,Butlolo88 UMBC 12, NaY\' 80 Wlgno< 81, Cont. Connecllcul Sl. 88 lOUTH · Bllmont et, T..u.f'ln Am orlean 78 Bitmlnghlm.southom 78. Eaot COrollno 7•,20T COif. of Chorlolton 89, Chllltlnp<>go 72 ·s outhern roots, then cashed in when stock car racing enjoyed its recent new-age surge in popularity. Oovtdlon 7t, Tho~ 58 Doi<lwano St. 73, Norfolk St. 88 Gootglo Southern ~. Furman 85. OT Howonl 83, Bothune-Cooloman 48 Md.·Eutom Shore 72, Fk>rldl A&M 57 Momphilllll, UAB 18 N. COrollna A&T 118, COppln St. 85 Nicholl Sl. eo, Lamar &3 S, Cltalna St. 78, IAor!lon St. 88 Som HDIIIton St. 58, SE Loulllono 52 U. 74, Allbamo A&M 85 UNC·<l,..,oboro 83, llppolochlon St. -m -eo, w. Cerollna 78 MIDW!8T Oldohama 83, Mllaouri 81 SAYING A PRAYER FOR THE INTIMIDATOR - Nine-year old have gathered at Daytona ·Beach in the w.ake of Eamhardt's VIncent Fernandez of Sanford, Fla., lights a ca,ndle at the base death Sunday in the Daytona 500. NASCAR official~ .will r~s;e of a photograph of Dale Earnhardt. Thousands of NASCAR:fans this weekend at Rockingham, N.C. (AP) IOUTIIWEIT Me- - 7 1 , Solm Loula 51 MIIBU 88, To- Sauther1' 74 St. 75, Stophon F.Aullln 118 Proltlo VIIW 77, Arlt.·Pine Bluff 18 .,... Son An!Dnlo 10, 85, sw - OT .... Cooper "Dale touched so many lives . fromPapB1 in so many different. ways," said Jim Hunter, president of Earnhardt. If you were a Darlington Raceway. "He had that gruff exterior, but he also Earnhardt fan, you ·hated · Gordon. had a vY.rm' side.'' I've been in the middle of ' to Indeed, there is no way these wars before, and they replace Earnhardt, the M.an in Black, who always stole the weren't pretty. There have show as he circled the well- been. . very few times in theo worn racing ovals, collecting sporis world that the line"~ trophies, friends and enemies were so dearly defined. While Gordon might ~\re wherever he went. won the battle with a •,cou~le He was America's quintes- of championships during that sential anti-hero - a mysteri- time, Earnhardt's experieqce ous, brooding figure who nearly helped him win ihe never backed down from a whole thing m 2000. wiJ)e good, old-fashioned tussle on Gordon finished ninth. the track, and walked away I will admit that IF I v4s a looking like a winner even NASCAR fan at that time, I when he had losi. would have probably been on "I guess I'll go out to the the Gordon side of the fence races to watch his son now," instead of the Earnhardt side. said Mark Yarashefski, who has But still, the respect would've come to Daytona from New been there. York for 15 years to watch Known as the "lntjwidaThe Intimidator ride. "But it's tor" on the track, Ear,Phardt never going to be the same." was a~ tough as they ca!f. He ,. ·>;.· ' ' ., ·u - was the best at taking ~other track, he appeared· tp.•be one of the most .likab~e 'itidividu"'als driver out of his racr:- plaf:l. But you didn't try t<> i~tim- , off.olt's ·cleat to'tell·when you see the reaction o'r-thtf oll!,er idate the "Intimidator." drivers and crews after the . One of my funniest, memo- , .1~98 •Paytona-.!i<JQ; •. »I ' • ries was after last year's He'"was 'Asttnpre individual Pocono 500. ' that brought< back the old.. days ,,. .14•11 ' i Jeremy Mayfieid ·· 4ad Of ri.ci'iifi.' I' . , t bumped Earnhardt on the Still, he was loyal to his craft final lap to defeat the legend ill h d as h e h epe 1 d . h Aftrwards t teen d an wm t e race. e , u;..J..·~I:w.l · -'--·~· EMarnyfi ' hardd~ sp~at" f,y''.ru'm '·.Ond' \':~~'i:~~~ifi:'":l'' a 1e s VIC, ory ap dsan . the race an. dhi'.s son, ·, al e r Will d had apparen ~ If;W WOr as J finj h d , · ;;, he dr.ove his ca{ next to the r., s secon · 't winner's. General George S. Pa,t ton . : . once said that the only ·. Ey In a post ~ce mtervt~, he for a true soldier 'to die::, as was asked o,yhat he, s~d to "by the. last bullet, of the~ ast Mayfileld. '~l~nhardltds hsunphle , batde, of the last war." I' ~ .rep y was. JUSt to 1m , e . · . ,1 was number one." While NASCAR will F-~n, . tinue, this is the closest cc:~p~Well, you ~ow what he parison [. can come up wit;p. really meant w1th a common S .11 I' D 1 · ·s hand gesture n , m sure a e < r. · would have rather died ~er ~byfield, by_ the way, only spen,ding a few yean in rett:efimshed 24th 1.n .2000 after a · ·ment "*""tching racing ~ith closed head mJ~ry durmg his giindJh'ildren and t~ng pracnce at the Bnckyard 500. stories of some of the wat Anyhow, while h~ ' was a . races in which he partic!~atfeafed competitor on · the ed. · " · ' ,:• . .. . -,.~, 1 ':! "l }'\"'~ 'l ' " 1 1 r PM WIST Ml>dco75. UNLV 58 llor1 Dllgo St. 82, Air FO!CI48 u c - ae, St. Mlry'a, Col. 8t Utah~. Colorodo St. 45 -~­ N.Y. Tach 70 --81·~185, . llnlloy 114, Alaumptlon 38 ~ u. 7 8 , - - 8 8 -··~ 11,- Hanlpolllro COif. Mount 9t Moty'l, Md. 85, WoQnor 18 Poci 78, 9t l.llc:hool'tl58 Oulnnlploc 118. -mouth, N.J. 72 a. Connocllcutlt, St. Anoelm ~ 9allm·TIIkyo 78, Ohio \lllloy 57 91. Frandl, PL 75, Sl:. Francia, NY 84 St. JoRph't 57, Temple 47 St. Rooo 81. Lor.tovn. <10 TO'IIIOr1 81, Stony Ekool< 5t UMBC 85, Socttd ,_,52 w. va. Wesloyon 72, AklltiOn·Broad· dut&t Wothlngton l Je11eroon 88, Frottburg Sl. 75 lOUTH AlCOrn St. 13, Alabama St 88 ~rmlngn&m.SOuthern 75, Belhaven 58 Chattanooga 72, DaYidson 46 Clark Atlanla 85, Kentucky St. !55 . - S t . 111, w. vtrglnil Taoh •s -n. ~mll,-43 01*> Plloani>c LA .511 .518 PYt W-L pte 8112 . 2 · I. T-(33) . 28-1 2. Notre OM1e (4) 23-1 850 1 3. Connoe11eu1 (3) 4. Goorgltl 5. Punluo 938 Me 807 3 5 7 771 1!1 7. Duke 22·2 22-1 24-1 23-4 23-3 8. Oklahoma 21-4 754 10 9. Rutgaro 10. Iowa Sl. , 1' Florida te-o 20-1 1143 t1 102 8. Louisiana Tech 782 - 21-1 23·2 22·2 17-8 12. Xllvier 13. Utah 14. LSU 15. TexasTedl 1587 538 4'18 4 e 9 12 16 13 445 422 · 14 19·5 19·5 388 19 17--8 1·8-7 1B-7 323 21 298 268 20 17 20. SW Missouri St. 21 . Wisconsin 19·5 18-8 262 204 15 22 22. Texas 23. Attzona St. 24. Baylor 19-8 18·7 18-6 15·i 146 130 18 24 25. Iowa T1 43 25 rec:eiving vot•: Florlde St. 42, Clemson 38, Drake 36, Villanova 28. Washingtoo 24, Arizona 22, Colorr.do St 19, Toledo 18, TCU 17, louisville 15, Stanford 15, Mluillippl St. 14, George Wash· lng10n 12, ldlho Sl. e, Oregon 7. Sl. Mary'o, Cll. 5, Stephan F.Aullln 5, Otnvor 1, James Madl1on 1, Vlrglrlla 1. Other~ 15 _.,-.oa_ Utlh ... Socrtmonto 10 Vancouver 110. Minnwota 102 lndlano 110, L.A. Loklrt toe York 88 Wlllhlngton 101, Denver 88 Atlanta • • Golden SWo 81 Mondoy'o <ltmH c - . , 86, Chicago 84 Mllwoulloo 102. SonAnl<inlo 98 L.A. Cllpporo 111 , De~Oit 106, OT lJtah 114, Bolton 98 1\.IHdly'a Qam•• Vanc:ouver 11 Walhlngton, 7 p.m. Golden State at Toronto. 1 p.m. Phoenix at Orlando, 7:30p.m. ML&mt at New York, a p.m. L.A. La~ at Oenas, 8 p.m. Boston It Houston, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee 11 Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Oenvar at Portland, 10 p.m. Atlanta at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. WtdMeday'l Gamel Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. PhOenix It Miami, 7:30p.m. New York It Detroit, 7:30 p,m . LA. Clippers at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. L.A. L.akenlst San Antonio, 8 p.m. Denver II 5e&nle, 10 p.m. BASEBALL .Natlonll t..II)UII CHICAGO CUBS--Agreed lo terms with RHP Kerry Wood on a one-year con· tract. FOOTBALL Natlonel Footblll League NIIA EatttmCon-Atllntlc Dlvlelon w L Pet · oa 40 14 .741 32 21 .804 7 112 30 21 .588 8 t/2 26 23 .549 10 t/2 Boatoo 24 29 .453 15 112 NewJe1>0y 16 37 .327 22112 Woahlnglon 13 40 .245 261/2 Ctntrll DlviiiOn WLPctGB Mltwaukee 31 20 .1108 Charlotte 28 28 .5t9 4 1/2 Tofonto 27 25 · .5t9 4 t/2 indiana 8 23 28 .45t SOUTHWEST Clevel1nd Houaton Boptlat 7t, Longoton 57 21 30 .412 19 20 33 .377 12 Oral Roberts 7t, W. llnoil <10 Detroit Prairie Vlow 77, Ark.·Pine Blu1147 Atlanta 18 35 .300 14 Texas A&P.A·Corpus Chrisll 124, Chicago 8 43 .151 23 Wutem cont.Nnct Schroln81'58 iJIIdwelt Dlvlelon T11111 Sou1hom 81, MVSU 57 WLPctOB Texas-san AntoniO 73, fiN Texu 50 PM WElT Utlh 35 18 Son Antonio 35 t 7 .873 t/2 S. Ullh 78, Youngotown St. 85 33 20 .1123 3 w. Montana 10, Greot Filii eo 011111 Min_,. 32 22 ' .593 4 t/2 TOURNAMENT Donver 28 26 .518 81/2 -CPiayorr. 27 26 .11011 9 Plrwt Round Houllon 17 38 .32t 18 Conoordlo, Moor. 81, <luiiOY AdolphUI Vancouvtr Philadelphia Miami Now YOII< Orlando Ohk) ConfeNnce -mo Dlvlolon l'lrwt Round W. L Pet 37 18 .lltlll MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Signed LB Nat Hemsley to a two-year contract. HOCKEY NaUontl Hockey Latguo ATLANTA THRASHERS-A&algnoct F Herbel Vasllleva to Orlando cif thiiHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5Asolgnad LW Jody Shel~y to Syracuae of theAHL. DALLAS STARS--Signed RW Justin . Col! to three-year contract. NASHVILLE PREOATOR5-Agreed 10 terms with LW Tom Fitzgerald on a oneyear contfacl extension through.. the 2001· b2aeaaon. NEW JERSEY DEVILS Recoiled LW Rolumed D WIHitl MltchoU and 0 Mike Commodore · to Albany. NEW YORK RANGER5-Piac8d G Mike Richter on injured reserve. Racalled G VItali Yerameyev from Harttord ot the AHL. OTTAWA SENATORS-Recalled C · TOdd WhiiO and D Joel Kwlllkowakl ttom Grand Rlpldt of 1111 IHL. J~IBk:al< from Albany of llle AHL. PHOENIX COYO'IE5-Nomoct Shone Chutla end Wlnen R"j<hol ocouta. ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Reaaalgnod . D Dale Clarll and Jaroslav Ob8u1 to WOfcestllr at the AHL.. QB . li ' . .1 ••. ' ,_;p ~· } '-,~ •} , ·~ t ' .• ' • o I .~·. LAWN WILL THANK You. AND So WILL YouR WALLET. NO INTEREST. 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Right now you can receive No lntereat and No payments uilW April I :lOll follOwed by a 13.9% Fixed Rate with No Money Down. Or a 10.9% financing rate for either 12, 24, 36 or 4a i11Dnlhl with No Money Down. So stop in at your local John Deere dealer and we'll show you how to gl~ your wallet and your lawn something to be happy about. · '' ~ •~:,,~, . ,.. •. ·: ~ .·· .. -~ ' - ........... o ' l ,; 1 • To .J;ocate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: • 888-MOW-PROS (foil Fre~ 888-669-7767) ,·.- >. •. '!.,f ~r • e 81/2 .308 2t .288 2t 1/2 ;;,· '' 21/2 3 Orlando • • - MIDWEST 111 17 .810 .1147 - · · ranking: ETSU 53, UNC-Greenaboro 51 eo. 8to1o 17 18 21 26 38 37 San Antonio t2, TotOnkt 74 Pllilldllphlo 104, - b . Jonay 102. L.A. CNppor1118, OT 16. Colorado 17. N.C. State 18. Vanderbilt 19. Penn St. Belhll, Kan. 78, Kanau Wesleyan 52 C.nt. MtthDCIIII 72, Graceland 70 Chlcogo St. 55, UMKC 48 M<:Phtr1011 St. Mary, Ken . 47 Mid-Am Nazarene 52, Avila 49 Mlaaouri Vr!/l!ry 59, llal<or 53 eN. llllnola 75, W. Michigan 85 Oakland, Mlttl. 82, Valpo~al&o 65 Vllorbo n, Moonl St. Cia,. 52 Wia.-Eau Claire 87, Wl1s.-Wh1tewater 72 Wla.·PIIIIavllla 68, Wla.·OohkOOh 57 Wla.-Rfver Falla 78, Wii.-StoUI 61 Wla.-SIIvana Pt. 88, Wla.·LaCr- 46 Cl~ - 33 33 30 26 The top 25 teemt lrl The ..tech' IS PriM' women.'• collage betkstb"' poll, With flr.t-pfaea YOIH in parentheul, llvough FOil. 11,- pojnllon 25 pojnlllo< o flrll.-oo VOIO through one polilt lot a 25thi>loco voto end 1a11 Clemson 68, Georgia TeCh 48 Coppin Sl. 74, N. CarOlina AAT 84 Delaware St. 7il, Norfclk St. 88 Deha St 72, Christian Brother~ 54 Uncoln Memorial 93, Misaiuippl Unlv. fof Wom 48 · Maryland &9, Wake Forest 53 Md .·Easttrn Shore 69, Aorkta A&M 67 Methodll178, Puce 45 Ntwmerry 83, Converse 78, OT North Alabama 87. Wall Florida 84 S. Carolina St. 69, Morgan St. 60 5avl.nnah St. 59, Savannah Art 55 SOuthern U. 81, Alabama A&M 65 S,.lng H1U 71, W111om Carey 84, OT Taladega 78, LOyola, NO 87 , Tr8Y8CCI Nazarene 83, Lipscomb 80 TllakogH 74, Fort Vrl/ort St. 68 Valdoa11 St. 5t, Monlevalkl 50 VIrginia 75, Hampton 72 w. carolina 87, Colt of Ct.arleston 61 Welt Alabama 80, Ala. -Huntsville 51 S C AIMIIIO L.A. l..lkOn JaM C.rolt 84 ·* Womon'a COIIoga - - • ., Long Line 62, Paine 51 ~ 10, eo ~-.-47 G801'gla Sou1hen'l 70, Furman 68 Howard 101, BeU'Iune-Cookman 78 Mtn'o COitogo Bou-11 ~oSI.~.~nSt.eo I- Fllrmcnl 9t 12, W1-.a Joouit 118 ~81. 85, Dovlo& Eldno53 ,... t&-2 t&-2 11-2 1&-1 1&-2 If. I 16-4 eon-. out St. It, OT , .., 17·2 tH soo.- 1511 Chlttlllon, W.Va. 57, Concord~ Folrtolgh Olckillon 73, Cent. 78 70 10. 28 at.. IOCliYing 12"' ,..,. 11011111! , 1. Onlorlo 24. 12. Wldolltlo 23. 13. Ntw Mid· 8pi~1QIIold 20. 14. llolpro 11. t5. - te. te. Mtgnoti<l 8lncty 1/*t 12. DMIION II/ . used the HANS device. NASCAR has no rules requiring it, although Helton said NASCAR "recommends drivers try it and work with the developers to perfect it for stock car racing." One salute spotted Monday, The autopsy didn't include from a couple in Texas, was as any test whether a HANS straightforward and titling as d~vice would have saved they come: "The Master. You Earnhardt. Bohannon said he Will Be Missed By All." had doubts how effective the device would have been in Now that · the seven-time this accident. . Winston Cup champion is gone at age 49, there's a mas"Even if you restrain the sive void to fill, and many head and neck in this type of questions to a.nswer. injury with the forces we're talking about- hitting a conSome answers were easy. No crete barricade at 150, 170 matter the c:ircumstanceS, mph - there's still one more NASCAR has always felt the element you have to address;• show must go on. So there will . be no postponement of Bohannon said. "All those organs internally still move at this weekend's race in Rockingham, N.C., and no imme- time of impact," and that could be fatal, too. diate decision on whether to retire Earnhardt's famous No. Helton said NASCAR offi3 Chevrolet. cials impounded Earnhardt's Other answers won't come car and were holding it in an so quickly. Most of those con- undisclosed location to anacern safety and · how lyze the accident. NASCAR will react after Earnhardt's family made no watching its pre-eminent dri- funeral arrangements as of ver die of head trauma when Monday. Dale Earnhardt Jr., his car careened out of control who finished second in the at stock car racing's most Daytona 500, said his family famous track. appreciated the outpouring of support. "We're not going to accelerate, we're not going to slow "We'll get through this," he down," NASCAR president said. "I'm sure he'd want us to Mike Helton said. "It's a work keep going, and that's what in progress all the tiine." we're going to do:' That philosophy is troubling Many fans probably feel the to the people who invented same. the Head And Neck Support Nationwide, they went on a (HANS) device that some buying spree, scooping up the believe could have saved the life of Earnhardt, Adam Petty few ·remaining Intimidator and the other two NASCAR souvenirs they could find. drivers who died of head "It's been pretty crazy out injuries in the last nine there;• said Mark Phillips, genmonths. eral manager of a sports mer"This is getting absurd;' said chandise ·store in Dallas. "His Ken Adams, manager of the merchandise was the most company that makes the demanded, bar none, in racing HANS device. "A Petty dying or any motor sport." last year, Earnhardt dying this That was a tribute not only year. Those are two of the to Earnhardt the driver, but biggest names in racing histoEarnhardt the businessman. ry." He deftly created a roughOnly six NASCAR drivers and-tumble image. true ·to in the 43-cat field Sunday NASCAR's old~school The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 �Tue~day, February 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio February 20, 510 Pom•~~fY~·==~~~o~h~lo::::::~::::::::::::~Th~·~~~s.=n=t~'":·~~·~~~a~s 2001 HO Houaahold 11 110 Help Wanted ....... l'ound. ...... end Wanlecl To Do Adt lluatlePaklln- ,.,MI preg WE 17 H~ FT • IONUS 2pm-11pm Hiring Cal Ctroer COmmunicatO<> -lOci IAL£&PAOFES8«)NALS l'rltlay To Mateo BUSINESS TO BUSINESS CU.TOII!~ MMT!t'a; or•nu"E 1 00 p m llw day INfOfe & Filoo<l Work Sc"""ute CAREEA POTENTIAL I !100 EMPLOVEE COMPANY IN BUSINESS 18 YEARS BIQIIWI ..'P IN'· 2 tlayo boloN llwlld .. to run by 4:30 p m hlunloy A ~ lld--r SEIMCE I BUSINESS TO CONSUME A ... 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it was a move Earnhardt never would have thought twtce about had he made 1t but Cheever was apologenc after the race The last thing I need IS a feud wtth Dale Earnhardt,' he satd The back and-forth With Cheever stoic the show and even wmner Dale Jarrett had to stop and marvel "Once agam Dale Earnhardt showed that he s the wouldn't have made a d1ffer ence' Bohannon s>td I don t greatest dr1ver m the world ' know 1f the HANS devte&: Jarrett sa1d '[ m still amazed would have helped I suspect that he d1dn t wreck that car Almost everybody else on nor Thus contmued the p•ll that thts e~rcutt filled With fiercely has been cast over N ASCAR s proud and mdependent com world for the last year pentors had Similar feelings The race that may have although none of the prevtous encapsulated Earnhardt s deaths wtll have the 1mpacr of career came m 1995 at Bnstol thiS Bec>use Earnhardt was Motor Speedway where he more than mean tough and turned the htgh-banked halfsullen He was a wmner who mile oval mto hiS own person still felt he could challenge the ai battleground Earll' Earnhardt was sent to field each and every week He raced hke tt Sunday the back of the field by bumpmg Sterlmg Marlm off NASCAR otlimls for knockmg Rusty Wallace mto a wall the lead early m the race trad mg pamt wtth rookie Ron Half the crowd cheered the Hornaday a few laps later and others booed The lnttm1dator also clashed wtth Demke Cope and lake Speed leavmg the No 3 car looking hke somethmg that belonged m a JUnky;trd But Earnhardt wasn't through Chargtng bade mto second place m his taped up Chevrolet he nn mto the back of leader Terry Labonte as they came off the final turn Labonte spun out as he took the checkered flag snll the wmner but battered and brutsed by Earnhardt s persiS- tence There was a gentle s1de, too that played up his Southern roots and values, JUSt hke the sport he donunated An observer th11 week spoke of watchmg Earnhardt goad fellow competttors mto taking a ptcture wtth a Stck child at a publictty functton then show concern for a lady who almost fell off a podium He also began to steady hiS once-shaky relanonshtp wttb Dale Earnhardt Jr the son who will take over hts mantle much sooner than anyone ever figured After finally tnumphmg at the Daytona 500 m 1998 after 19 failures pu crews dnven and owners stood atop theu cars and applauded wtldiy No other dnver could command such respect ThiS cime tops them ail Earnhardt sa1d after that VICtory it puts the 1cmg on the cake But the party wasn t close to betng over He won five more races afterward fimshed second last year m the Wmston C11p pomt stand1ngs and 531d he felt pnmed for a run at a record e1ghth title thts year The quest ended much too early 1700)682-7165 1997 Jtop Grand Cherokee 4a4 red 88 ooo mites PW PS lilt Good Mlxad Hay Starling At cruise 740-7421200 St 50 A Bale Delano Jackson farm (304)675 1743(740)446- 1999 Dodge Durango Ch II Pep 1104 per Red 4K4 L'Oaded Casaette And CD Leather Interior Third Hay ror sale square baltl I mile Row Seat Rear Air Conditioning 318 Magnum Engine 47 000 :on.:.R:.;t:.;2:.:N.::.:304;:..:_-6:;75-4869..:....:;:::;:..:____ va Mote& $21 !100 (7A0)448-6833 Hay & Brtght Wlrt ne Straw Round Delivery & Volume 86 lull size Blazer 350 four bolt count Available Heritage Ferm AC oeua main motor bored 30 (304)875 5724 over 4 sp transmission stan 1 & Fertilizer 650 "--d ~ dard new 3taiO so Sidewinder Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Planting&. Increase Allotments Meen Extra Plants Thank You For Your Bust ness Call Danny Dewhurst 7100 tires duet exhaust runs & sounds good $2200 740 247 91 Mazda 4x4 W lh Topper $1500 080 1740)256-6504 (740)256-9367 Lea.o Message (304)89S 3700 740 Or 1304)661>3789 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Full end pert time pt?t~ltiona •v•llable HCSME n,...., ................. ..... IMPROVEMENT Complete training provided with flexible hou,. Earn up to $15 /hour. wall.. 1111111 _...,.~... ,_ IIHII l•theCI•nlfW., / Fulltlmo pooltlona oHor bonollt pockago which lncludoo Mocllcoi/DontoV4011</Pd V.ootlono CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-800-929-5753 Civic O.V.Iopment Group/Millennium Tele•rvlcea Motorcycles 97 Yamaha Wolverine $3500 (740)258-6346 TRANSPORTATION 4ll4 790 Campers & 71 Auto. for Sale Motor Homes SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM 1990 Winnebago Motor Home POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP'S LOW AS $291 Low Mileage 38 000 Miles Self MOS 019 9% FOR LISTINGS Contained. Sleeps 6 EKcellent CALL I 800 451 0050 eKI C Condition $14 800 (740)446 9258 11812 o 1997 1erry lite 22 toot Travel Tra11er E•cellent Condition 71 Chevy Nova automatic good condltioo 740-948-2501 87 Chooly Monte Clrto SS I lop& (740)446-2350 loaded 39 000 actual mites $7995 col 740-lloiB-3067 SERVICES 1988 Ford Escort LX 81 000 mllea • cyl Good on Gas LOokt Good S...nda Good $2000 080 610 1740)386-932& 1989 Pontiac Trani Am OTA 350 TPI Rebuilt motor and trans mtaslon T Tops Completely LOaded $6000 060 tobllshld 1975 Coli 24 Hrs 1740! 448 0870 I 600 287 0578 Rog ors Watorproollng $1700 Call (740)441-llll34 C&C General Home Main tenence Paln11ng vinyl tiding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 $8750 740.949-2203 once 1304)69!1-3687 191119 Camara Z 28 Loaded 350 T Tops Leather Seat1 5 800 Superior Home Ma ntenanca And Plumbing We Oo All Repairs On Homts Inside And Out Car p1n1ry Ptlnllng Plumbing Mtteo (304)675-6839 (740)441..()113 97 Plymouth Neon Automatic: 46 000 Miles $8000 4 Wheeler Trailer e Wide 118 Long $400 83 175c:c Vamal'lll 2 Stroke Dirt Bike $700 Very Good Cohdltlon ATV Helmet 0 Neal World Force 688 Biut And Silver Medium Uko Now S80 1740)388-8871 AI tor4pm 080 1740).,.....9961 87 Honda Accord 4 Door Au tomalic With 00 Tilt & Cruise AM?FM Cltlttlt Looks Good 840 weoted uttd Dtah Network TV Sylltml for Info c:all 140 849 331& !live ~gt 93 Chevy Ctvalllr rid tNt wh"l ale runs good new tlr11 S2e00 Waterline Special 314 200 PS1 S:Z1 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brill COm prouton Ftttlngo tn SIOdc 94 Tempo GL 74 000 Miles 4 Door Air & Cruise Control Jackaon onto t-8()0.537 ~ 06 Neon MAKEit,OOO AWEEK TO ITAIITI PAID DAII.YI NO EXPERIENCE NECE-RYI WE LL TRAIN 'NO HYI'£ • NO PRE88URE 'NO OBUQATIONI WE'Ll. PROVE ITI t766 WEEKLY! Mailng 400 brocllureo HOME! Gu•raniHd No llmrnln,.nl. f 600-283-3680 •" 1310 1111) RUllo IEr,.lllo>pe: USI Stt 61h A,. PMB Yorio NY tOOII [ChlcaiiO Aooa 138 AC 1083 83 Buick Park A.vt Loaded tookl & Runo Groat $&500 Electrical 1nd Refrigeration Residential or commerc1al wiring new service or repairs MastQr U ~ansed electric an Ridenour electrical WV000306 304 875 Runs Great SIOOO 1740)441- Ustd Upright Piano Story & Cltrk $800 OBO You Must Pick up Dot>Oy 1304)161>3723 For Free Information Free Llvlngeton s Basement Water Proofing ell basement repairs done tree estimates lifetime guarantee 14yrs on job experl 1991 Cl'levy Lumint automatic Sonwltt O.lvo Buffalo NY 14225 Mailing Our S.let Brochureet Froe S~o Postage! Sllrt tmmo<tlatotyt Genuine Opporlunityl 6323 1985 SaiUrn SL2 Sport Sedan Loaded sa ooo Mltoo $6300 atr - Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINQ UncondiUonaf lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es 1991 Chevrolet Cavalier Au tomatlc Tranamisaion Runs Good Good Condition Asking FREE if'=tlon 1 BOO e7S 1363 E Tone workl Power Stand $7' 00 I 89 F 150 XLT Lariat P: u Load ed High Miles Body Excellent Shape Must See To Appreciate $2000 (740)448-6741 630 Livestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES 88 Bonneville Excellent Oondl lion Mechanic Owned 13000 Aasembll<ll740)448-9!135 89 Chevy Silverado Topper 45 000 Miles On New Motor & Transmlss on $5 000 (304)675 7370 Phone 1304)661>3674 Sawmill $3 795 New Super Lum bermate 2000 larger capacltln more options Manulacturer of aewmllll edgers and sklddtrt NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 RON EVANI ENTUPRIIU Man Street Furn ture 1991 Chevy S 10 pckup 2 wheel drive 91 000 miles 4 cyl 5 sp ures & shocks 1 yr old !IbM glass topp&J. new paint $3500 2801 Retail 01 Office Space In New Ha Houaehold Goods 1988 Dodge 1 Ton TruCk 71 000 Miles 4 Speed Runs Good $2500 No Calls Aller 7 oopm 740-992 7769 1304 )545-0288 510 Noon FARr.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Baby Bed. Dressing Table Stroll 9f Car Seat. Play Pen (304)675- (740)44Hl489 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS MEflCHMIDISE t988 Ch&\'rolet P•ck Up Truck 2 Wheel Drive 4 3 Engine Au tomallc Transmission Air Condl tlon Call (740)446- 0425 Aller Eacll (740)258-6958 Chr stlan couple looking tor house to rent no pets no kids 1100 ,_Building (304)882 3131 Atltlng S6000 (740)446-7490 1740)241>-5175 1993 Sarurn SC2 82 000 MIMI & Speed Standard Tranamlaslon $4!100 1740)25&-6QII Jim 740-992 3187 1986 Ford F 150 XL 300 6 UKC And PKC Walker Coon hounds 8 Weeks Father Grand son Of Noctorniel Naylor $150 Pro form Crot~tramer Computer Controlled Weight Multiple E•er cJsea For Upper And Lower Row ar And Stair Stepper S899 New Asking $200 Or Best Prtce Call 470 Wanted to Rent V 6 lilt whHI ra sed wh te lener I res red 47K reduced from 378-6437 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS - PlayStatlon 21 Llmltld supplleal To ordtr now call 1·5U 131 5233 HUD subs dllld apt for elderly 1987 Chevy K20 107 000 miles mnovatlons Buy or &ell Riverine AnHques 1124 East Ma.n an SR 124 E Po mercy 740..~2 2S26 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Merchancjlss b)' O\<ofdrMII304l882 3239 720 Trucks for Sale 95 Dodge Dakota Sport /oJC AT 1740)368-8642 from Page 11 nearly smged off Earnhardt was an mttm1datong figure who went after wh>t he w>nted Not JUSt on the speedway but m the busmess world m NASCAR s front office and m the rules meetmgs where he sat front and center Sunday before hts final race He wore an open-faced helmet and shunned some of NASCAR s other basoc safety 91 Dodge SleaUh ES 250HP. 5 Speed ClariOn CD Player Tmt Runs Grea1 $4995 (740)245 5797 AKC Po marian Pupp ea 4 Fa males & 2 Matas $2SO Each INorl Doug 11100-771>1507 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unlurnlsl'led secur ty deposit requ red no pets 740 New 14 It wide $499 down only $199 per man cal now 1 800 691 6777 800 501 1777 ext 9813 Hall Acre 3 Bedroom House 1 Bedroom Apartment Beneath Two Pole Barns Close To Town (740)446 4782 Fa Sale Or Trade 1004 Anyttme 560 1 Beelroom Very Clean $225/mo Call Evenings Or Leave Met A10 G(ande 160 Acres Good $90 ooo catii740J44 t-ll310 Actt$S GaHtpolls SChool Ot$1ricl FORECLOSEO GDV T HOMES I (740)241>-S747 $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKAUPTCtESI OK HENTALS CREDIT FOA LISTING CALL I Good clean two beelroom house m Pomeroy on land contract 740 698 7244 Be.auutul Aver V1ew Ideal For I Or 2 People References O.poslt No Pets Foster Trailer Park 740 441 0181 Sale 1996 16x80 Mobile Home V ny Ski ng Shingled Roof Central A1t Cathedral Ce ling Through Out Three Bedroom 2 Full Baths Must Move Call After 5pm $85.000 (:j()<l)e7S 1616 1 800-338 0020 ext 9611 2 Bedroom Water & Trash Pa•d On Bulavite P kl 1740)388-1 tOO For 440 $I 29 900 (700)380-0259 E•en ngs $0 DOWN HOMES' GOV T & SANK FOAECLOSURESt LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOA LISTI~GSI CALL 2 And 3 Bedroom MobHt Homes For Rent tn Porter Area You Pay Oeposc & Utilities Rale ences Furniture 314 BoKer 114 Husky Some With Blut Eyea Have Shots & Wormed S!!O Each (740)388- This newspaper will not 310 Homes lor Sale Uaed 1740)446-9275 Or 1740)441- CARS 129/MONTHI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPO Sl HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 I119% FOR LI5TINGSt CALL I 800 941 sn1 extc 9Bt4 Rio Gronde OH Call 740 245 5121 Acer computer 4 112 hard drive 17 monitor printer $700 740 992 2179 Utility Bll!s Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Call (740)446-3093 For Your New Home Today REAL ESTATE Block brick IIWtr pip" wind ows linttls etc Claude Winters 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Garage & Barn AU Fenced In Pond Asking $45 000 1740)441..()302 All real estate adve~ng In this newspaper Is subjeCt to tho Federal Fair HaUling Act (If t968 whkh makOI HHtegal to advertise •anv Pf'lerence llm)tatton or discrimination based on race color religion HIC t.nlllal status or nationaj oriQin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmlnatJon• lineqoat New And Used Furntturt Store Bilow Holiday Inn Kanauga We StU Gravt Monuments And v.. movmg past another rookie Kurt Busch then !Whmg an obscene gestu"' os he ghded No.3 1740)376-21911 saoo 1740!446-2095 1992 MOb le Home On 6 6 Acrus $19 999 00 3 Bo<troom 2 Bath I an 111 4170 ... 12x24 tnaulaltd Building on Sllldt Can be movtd For more lnlormetlon contact Irvin Yodtr Golden Retriever pupplu full blooded 1st shol8 & wormed $125 call740-9927851 New advertlsement!il for real estate which is in violation ot the law Our readers ar'a hereby lnfor:mod lhat ~I dwellings advertised In thll newtpaper Maytag Whil'lpoo\ WasMra Je& I Up. Wnlrlpoot ktMIOfl Drvera $50 Each No Sunday Calli P1ttol (740)448 ICM Nice one bedroom mobile home between Pomeroy & Athens Iota ave table also caH 740 992 2167 1740)446-2517 New Fleetwood 14x70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 knowingly accept Suppllea . 410 Hou. .a ~Rent Required 1740)368-9162 A ck Mount Ft I 16H71 IMIIIQx6SO Pleasant Valtey Hospital Current ty Hu An 01)enlng For A Medl call Surg cal Unit Coordinate BSN Preferred Excellent Pay And Benefits Subm1t Resume- To Hu man Resources At Pleasant IJa ley Hospital 2520 Drive Point Pleastf'll WV 2!550 Or FaK To WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 pJtto $500C fit month 11 CAll TODAY 1 800 895 0219 o www workfromhome@247 com 838 9568 1740)388 9648 Ownor OWN ACOMPUTEA? PARENTS DREAM! Slay Home &am Money Set yQ\If own hours Training Provided V sit www homewlthkids com MEDICAL BilliNG Unhm led 11 co me potent a No experien ce necessa ry Free nfo mat on & CO ROM investment f om $2495 F nanc ng available (800) 322 139 EXT 050 www bus ness sta tupcom PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehens ve afford able home study ega! training S1nce 1890 FREE Catalog i 800 826 9228 wr te P 0 Boll 701449 Dallas TX 75370 Of http I /www blackstonelaw com Put 11 to work earn S2S.$7Mlr/PII 'fMWidlblfrllyOU CQm EXTRA MONEV?? Work from hOme a ounel your scheelule part 1 me / lull 1 me Excellent ncomet 1 800 81 3 5694 School• Instruction BLACKSTONE 180 Business Opportunity 710 Autos tor Sale Building Goa ell 1740~744 MONEY lmmodlatoly? Bad on 11-t Cllh iolnlo.alol croclt, auto toano No crec1t c:hodc Frotr 0111 Oopl A. (No uplo<rnl InN C) 740-247 7100 (304)875-10t4 4 Cylinder 83 000 .~~-----"---::----1 Mlltl Air Till Crutu oiMIFM 515 Ma n Street Pomt Pleasant I CLEAN HOUSI WITH THE New & Used Furmture New 2 Piece I.Jvtngroom Suites $399 Buy Sell Trade CLASS!FIEDSi 1 ,, en- S3200 1740)2!11!-1552 11 Chrya!tr Concord Loaded 58 ooo Milo• $7!100 1740)211634e I •• ' ' �Tue~day, February 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio February 20, 510 Pom•~~fY~·==~~~o~h~lo::::::~::::::::::::~Th~·~~~s.=n=t~'":·~~·~~~a~s 2001 HO Houaahold 11 110 Help Wanted ....... l'ound. ...... end Wanlecl To Do Adt lluatlePaklln- ,.,MI preg WE 17 H~ FT • IONUS 2pm-11pm Hiring Cal Ctroer COmmunicatO<> -lOci IAL£&PAOFES8«)NALS l'rltlay To Mateo BUSINESS TO BUSINESS CU.TOII!~ MMT!t'a; or•nu"E 1 00 p m llw day INfOfe & Filoo<l Work Sc"""ute CAREEA POTENTIAL I !100 EMPLOVEE COMPANY IN BUSINESS 18 YEARS BIQIIWI ..'P IN'· 2 tlayo boloN llwlld .. to run by 4:30 p m hlunloy A ~ lld--r SEIMCE I BUSINESS TO CONSUME A ... "" .. to "'" Iunday Allondoy lldltlon 1 00 p m l'rldly EXPANDING IN THE 4 30 ~ QALUPOUS We offer you Pay & Wttkty Bonus Ful Hta1111 Btntfos 401 KPlan Afttr I Mo 150% Co Matcll) Willi~ 005 Person111 FREE SEAACHI 1 w..k Paid Vac::ation EY«Y 6 Moo 7 Pilei Hobday, www SINGLES com Gentleman Seeking Companion FOA MOAE INFOAMAT!ON ship From Nice Femall For Tlliltl Walka & Frlendahip Send At plies To 5&3 Stcond A\'tnue Aparlment 403 Galllpoll& OH 4S831 STAAT DATINO TONIOHTI Have fun metUng tllgibll alngiM In your ar11 Ctll for mOft lnfOf mellon 1 800 ROMANCE 11ct 1736 Sllrt dating toniglrtl Play lilt ONo Dating Game Call ton ,,.. 1 aoo ROMANCE lXI. t021 30 Announcamanll Longaberger Bus Trip May 5th Atcer.. a Buktt Brealltul Door Prize Cost 115 Call Frtddl 130•)57S 5503 Fronklo 1304)57H937 -To llluTivtft ~ 9 - 1 Stlmoorl AltOOna 740-SII2 I142 Quality clothing and tlousehotd Items S1 00 bag sale evtty Thursday Monday thru Saturday CALL I 668-237 51147 EXT 162e 1111 ) I 600-449-4825 Ext 5700 40 Giveaway Free puppies to good home 3 matH 4 - 740-982-02111 60 343 DAIVEAS NEEDEDII No ox perltnca needed! 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Free brochure! Send stamped envel ope to Rae Bartee Box 951 OH Jot>lln MO 64802 Typing Groot Payl CALL I 600 7611o0380 Eat 201 124hro) LOST Malt Otachund (Welntr Dog) Lost On Sailor Road An swers TO Name "Rulty• Call Whitney 1740)381 -~ Worto From Homo Sl .200- $5 000/mo 'en 562 1o54 NEEDED 43 people to lost 30 lbs by Aprlt 11 Brand new just patent edlllost 23 lb& m 1 month! 800 570-9&28 Of 'tf'NW bstim4bft com ATTENTION Earn ()rj.,. tncomo $!100- $7&00/month I 600-7,...5MI! NOWHIRINO EARN UP TO ltD 00 AN HOUA 17 &0 An HotlrTo Stort ( O u l - Solloy) 70 A- Y1rd Sale 80 """-- Auction 1nd Flel Mlrklt AUCTION Every Saturday 8pm ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT ltut:totoadl 01 New I UIO<I Homo ER? 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it was a move Earnhardt never would have thought twtce about had he made 1t but Cheever was apologenc after the race The last thing I need IS a feud wtth Dale Earnhardt,' he satd The back and-forth With Cheever stoic the show and even wmner Dale Jarrett had to stop and marvel "Once agam Dale Earnhardt showed that he s the wouldn't have made a d1ffer ence' Bohannon s>td I don t greatest dr1ver m the world ' know 1f the HANS devte&: Jarrett sa1d '[ m still amazed would have helped I suspect that he d1dn t wreck that car Almost everybody else on nor Thus contmued the p•ll that thts e~rcutt filled With fiercely has been cast over N ASCAR s proud and mdependent com world for the last year pentors had Similar feelings The race that may have although none of the prevtous encapsulated Earnhardt s deaths wtll have the 1mpacr of career came m 1995 at Bnstol thiS Bec>use Earnhardt was Motor Speedway where he more than mean tough and turned the htgh-banked halfsullen He was a wmner who mile oval mto hiS own person still felt he could challenge the ai battleground Earll' Earnhardt was sent to field each and every week He raced hke tt Sunday the back of the field by bumpmg Sterlmg Marlm off NASCAR otlimls for knockmg Rusty Wallace mto a wall the lead early m the race trad mg pamt wtth rookie Ron Half the crowd cheered the Hornaday a few laps later and others booed The lnttm1dator also clashed wtth Demke Cope and lake Speed leavmg the No 3 car looking hke somethmg that belonged m a JUnky;trd But Earnhardt wasn't through Chargtng bade mto second place m his taped up Chevrolet he nn mto the back of leader Terry Labonte as they came off the final turn Labonte spun out as he took the checkered flag snll the wmner but battered and brutsed by Earnhardt s persiS- tence There was a gentle s1de, too that played up his Southern roots and values, JUSt hke the sport he donunated An observer th11 week spoke of watchmg Earnhardt goad fellow competttors mto taking a ptcture wtth a Stck child at a publictty functton then show concern for a lady who almost fell off a podium He also began to steady hiS once-shaky relanonshtp wttb Dale Earnhardt Jr the son who will take over hts mantle much sooner than anyone ever figured After finally tnumphmg at the Daytona 500 m 1998 after 19 failures pu crews dnven and owners stood atop theu cars and applauded wtldiy No other dnver could command such respect ThiS cime tops them ail Earnhardt sa1d after that VICtory it puts the 1cmg on the cake But the party wasn t close to betng over He won five more races afterward fimshed second last year m the Wmston C11p pomt stand1ngs and 531d he felt pnmed for a run at a record e1ghth title thts year The quest ended much too early 1700)682-7165 1997 Jtop Grand Cherokee 4a4 red 88 ooo mites PW PS lilt Good Mlxad Hay Starling At cruise 740-7421200 St 50 A Bale Delano Jackson farm (304)675 1743(740)446- 1999 Dodge Durango Ch II Pep 1104 per Red 4K4 L'Oaded Casaette And CD Leather Interior Third Hay ror sale square baltl I mile Row Seat Rear Air Conditioning 318 Magnum Engine 47 000 :on.:.R:.;t:.;2:.:N.::.:304;:..:_-6:;75-4869..:....:;:::;:..:____ va Mote& $21 !100 (7A0)448-6833 Hay & Brtght Wlrt ne Straw Round Delivery & Volume 86 lull size Blazer 350 four bolt count Available Heritage Ferm AC oeua main motor bored 30 (304)875 5724 over 4 sp transmission stan 1 & Fertilizer 650 "--d ~ dard new 3taiO so Sidewinder Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Planting&. Increase Allotments Meen Extra Plants Thank You For Your Bust ness Call Danny Dewhurst 7100 tires duet exhaust runs & sounds good $2200 740 247 91 Mazda 4x4 W lh Topper $1500 080 1740)256-6504 (740)256-9367 Lea.o Message (304)89S 3700 740 Or 1304)661>3789 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Full end pert time pt?t~ltiona •v•llable HCSME n,...., ................. ..... IMPROVEMENT Complete training provided with flexible hou,. Earn up to $15 /hour. wall.. 1111111 _...,.~... ,_ IIHII l•theCI•nlfW., / Fulltlmo pooltlona oHor bonollt pockago which lncludoo Mocllcoi/DontoV4011</Pd V.ootlono CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-800-929-5753 Civic O.V.Iopment Group/Millennium Tele•rvlcea Motorcycles 97 Yamaha Wolverine $3500 (740)258-6346 TRANSPORTATION 4ll4 790 Campers & 71 Auto. for Sale Motor Homes SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM 1990 Winnebago Motor Home POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP'S LOW AS $291 Low Mileage 38 000 Miles Self MOS 019 9% FOR LISTINGS Contained. Sleeps 6 EKcellent CALL I 800 451 0050 eKI C Condition $14 800 (740)446 9258 11812 o 1997 1erry lite 22 toot Travel Tra11er E•cellent Condition 71 Chevy Nova automatic good condltioo 740-948-2501 87 Chooly Monte Clrto SS I lop& (740)446-2350 loaded 39 000 actual mites $7995 col 740-lloiB-3067 SERVICES 1988 Ford Escort LX 81 000 mllea • cyl Good on Gas LOokt Good S...nda Good $2000 080 610 1740)386-932& 1989 Pontiac Trani Am OTA 350 TPI Rebuilt motor and trans mtaslon T Tops Completely LOaded $6000 060 tobllshld 1975 Coli 24 Hrs 1740! 448 0870 I 600 287 0578 Rog ors Watorproollng $1700 Call (740)441-llll34 C&C General Home Main tenence Paln11ng vinyl tiding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 $8750 740.949-2203 once 1304)69!1-3687 191119 Camara Z 28 Loaded 350 T Tops Leather Seat1 5 800 Superior Home Ma ntenanca And Plumbing We Oo All Repairs On Homts Inside And Out Car p1n1ry Ptlnllng Plumbing Mtteo (304)675-6839 (740)441..()113 97 Plymouth Neon Automatic: 46 000 Miles $8000 4 Wheeler Trailer e Wide 118 Long $400 83 175c:c Vamal'lll 2 Stroke Dirt Bike $700 Very Good Cohdltlon ATV Helmet 0 Neal World Force 688 Biut And Silver Medium Uko Now S80 1740)388-8871 AI tor4pm 080 1740).,.....9961 87 Honda Accord 4 Door Au tomalic With 00 Tilt & Cruise AM?FM Cltlttlt Looks Good 840 weoted uttd Dtah Network TV Sylltml for Info c:all 140 849 331& !live ~gt 93 Chevy Ctvalllr rid tNt wh"l ale runs good new tlr11 S2e00 Waterline Special 314 200 PS1 S:Z1 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brill COm prouton Ftttlngo tn SIOdc 94 Tempo GL 74 000 Miles 4 Door Air & Cruise Control Jackaon onto t-8()0.537 ~ 06 Neon MAKEit,OOO AWEEK TO ITAIITI PAID DAII.YI NO EXPERIENCE NECE-RYI WE LL TRAIN 'NO HYI'£ • NO PRE88URE 'NO OBUQATIONI WE'Ll. PROVE ITI t766 WEEKLY! Mailng 400 brocllureo HOME! Gu•raniHd No llmrnln,.nl. f 600-283-3680 •" 1310 1111) RUllo IEr,.lllo>pe: USI Stt 61h A,. PMB Yorio NY tOOII [ChlcaiiO Aooa 138 AC 1083 83 Buick Park A.vt Loaded tookl & Runo Groat $&500 Electrical 1nd Refrigeration Residential or commerc1al wiring new service or repairs MastQr U ~ansed electric an Ridenour electrical WV000306 304 875 Runs Great SIOOO 1740)441- Ustd Upright Piano Story & Cltrk $800 OBO You Must Pick up Dot>Oy 1304)161>3723 For Free Information Free Llvlngeton s Basement Water Proofing ell basement repairs done tree estimates lifetime guarantee 14yrs on job experl 1991 Cl'levy Lumint automatic Sonwltt O.lvo Buffalo NY 14225 Mailing Our S.let Brochureet Froe S~o Postage! Sllrt tmmo<tlatotyt Genuine Opporlunityl 6323 1985 SaiUrn SL2 Sport Sedan Loaded sa ooo Mltoo $6300 atr - Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINQ UncondiUonaf lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es 1991 Chevrolet Cavalier Au tomatlc Tranamisaion Runs Good Good Condition Asking FREE if'=tlon 1 BOO e7S 1363 E Tone workl Power Stand $7' 00 I 89 F 150 XLT Lariat P: u Load ed High Miles Body Excellent Shape Must See To Appreciate $2000 (740)448-6741 630 Livestock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES 88 Bonneville Excellent Oondl lion Mechanic Owned 13000 Aasembll<ll740)448-9!135 89 Chevy Silverado Topper 45 000 Miles On New Motor & Transmlss on $5 000 (304)675 7370 Phone 1304)661>3674 Sawmill $3 795 New Super Lum bermate 2000 larger capacltln more options Manulacturer of aewmllll edgers and sklddtrt NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 RON EVANI ENTUPRIIU Man Street Furn ture 1991 Chevy S 10 pckup 2 wheel drive 91 000 miles 4 cyl 5 sp ures & shocks 1 yr old !IbM glass topp&J. new paint $3500 2801 Retail 01 Office Space In New Ha Houaehold Goods 1988 Dodge 1 Ton TruCk 71 000 Miles 4 Speed Runs Good $2500 No Calls Aller 7 oopm 740-992 7769 1304 )545-0288 510 Noon FARr.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Baby Bed. Dressing Table Stroll 9f Car Seat. Play Pen (304)675- (740)44Hl489 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS MEflCHMIDISE t988 Ch&\'rolet P•ck Up Truck 2 Wheel Drive 4 3 Engine Au tomallc Transmission Air Condl tlon Call (740)446- 0425 Aller Eacll (740)258-6958 Chr stlan couple looking tor house to rent no pets no kids 1100 ,_Building (304)882 3131 Atltlng S6000 (740)446-7490 1740)241>-5175 1993 Sarurn SC2 82 000 MIMI & Speed Standard Tranamlaslon $4!100 1740)25&-6QII Jim 740-992 3187 1986 Ford F 150 XL 300 6 UKC And PKC Walker Coon hounds 8 Weeks Father Grand son Of Noctorniel Naylor $150 Pro form Crot~tramer Computer Controlled Weight Multiple E•er cJsea For Upper And Lower Row ar And Stair Stepper S899 New Asking $200 Or Best Prtce Call 470 Wanted to Rent V 6 lilt whHI ra sed wh te lener I res red 47K reduced from 378-6437 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS - PlayStatlon 21 Llmltld supplleal To ordtr now call 1·5U 131 5233 HUD subs dllld apt for elderly 1987 Chevy K20 107 000 miles mnovatlons Buy or &ell Riverine AnHques 1124 East Ma.n an SR 124 E Po mercy 740..~2 2S26 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Merchancjlss b)' O\<ofdrMII304l882 3239 720 Trucks for Sale 95 Dodge Dakota Sport /oJC AT 1740)368-8642 from Page 11 nearly smged off Earnhardt was an mttm1datong figure who went after wh>t he w>nted Not JUSt on the speedway but m the busmess world m NASCAR s front office and m the rules meetmgs where he sat front and center Sunday before hts final race He wore an open-faced helmet and shunned some of NASCAR s other basoc safety 91 Dodge SleaUh ES 250HP. 5 Speed ClariOn CD Player Tmt Runs Grea1 $4995 (740)245 5797 AKC Po marian Pupp ea 4 Fa males & 2 Matas $2SO Each INorl Doug 11100-771>1507 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unlurnlsl'led secur ty deposit requ red no pets 740 New 14 It wide $499 down only $199 per man cal now 1 800 691 6777 800 501 1777 ext 9813 Hall Acre 3 Bedroom House 1 Bedroom Apartment Beneath Two Pole Barns Close To Town (740)446 4782 Fa Sale Or Trade 1004 Anyttme 560 1 Beelroom Very Clean $225/mo Call Evenings Or Leave Met A10 G(ande 160 Acres Good $90 ooo catii740J44 t-ll310 Actt$S GaHtpolls SChool Ot$1ricl FORECLOSEO GDV T HOMES I (740)241>-S747 $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKAUPTCtESI OK HENTALS CREDIT FOA LISTING CALL I Good clean two beelroom house m Pomeroy on land contract 740 698 7244 Be.auutul Aver V1ew Ideal For I Or 2 People References O.poslt No Pets Foster Trailer Park 740 441 0181 Sale 1996 16x80 Mobile Home V ny Ski ng Shingled Roof Central A1t Cathedral Ce ling Through Out Three Bedroom 2 Full Baths Must Move Call After 5pm $85.000 (:j()<l)e7S 1616 1 800-338 0020 ext 9611 2 Bedroom Water & Trash Pa•d On Bulavite P kl 1740)388-1 tOO For 440 $I 29 900 (700)380-0259 E•en ngs $0 DOWN HOMES' GOV T & SANK FOAECLOSURESt LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOA LISTI~GSI CALL 2 And 3 Bedroom MobHt Homes For Rent tn Porter Area You Pay Oeposc & Utilities Rale ences Furniture 314 BoKer 114 Husky Some With Blut Eyea Have Shots & Wormed S!!O Each (740)388- This newspaper will not 310 Homes lor Sale Uaed 1740)446-9275 Or 1740)441- CARS 129/MONTHI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPO Sl HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 I119% FOR LI5TINGSt CALL I 800 941 sn1 extc 9Bt4 Rio Gronde OH Call 740 245 5121 Acer computer 4 112 hard drive 17 monitor printer $700 740 992 2179 Utility Bll!s Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Call (740)446-3093 For Your New Home Today REAL ESTATE Block brick IIWtr pip" wind ows linttls etc Claude Winters 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Garage & Barn AU Fenced In Pond Asking $45 000 1740)441..()302 All real estate adve~ng In this newspaper Is subjeCt to tho Federal Fair HaUling Act (If t968 whkh makOI HHtegal to advertise •anv Pf'lerence llm)tatton or discrimination based on race color religion HIC t.nlllal status or nationaj oriQin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmlnatJon• lineqoat New And Used Furntturt Store Bilow Holiday Inn Kanauga We StU Gravt Monuments And v.. movmg past another rookie Kurt Busch then !Whmg an obscene gestu"' os he ghded No.3 1740)376-21911 saoo 1740!446-2095 1992 MOb le Home On 6 6 Acrus $19 999 00 3 Bo<troom 2 Bath I an 111 4170 ... 12x24 tnaulaltd Building on Sllldt Can be movtd For more lnlormetlon contact Irvin Yodtr Golden Retriever pupplu full blooded 1st shol8 & wormed $125 call740-9927851 New advertlsement!il for real estate which is in violation ot the law Our readers ar'a hereby lnfor:mod lhat ~I dwellings advertised In thll newtpaper Maytag Whil'lpoo\ WasMra Je& I Up. Wnlrlpoot ktMIOfl Drvera $50 Each No Sunday Calli P1ttol (740)448 ICM Nice one bedroom mobile home between Pomeroy & Athens Iota ave table also caH 740 992 2167 1740)446-2517 New Fleetwood 14x70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 knowingly accept Suppllea . 410 Hou. .a ~Rent Required 1740)368-9162 A ck Mount Ft I 16H71 IMIIIQx6SO Pleasant Valtey Hospital Current ty Hu An 01)enlng For A Medl call Surg cal Unit Coordinate BSN Preferred Excellent Pay And Benefits Subm1t Resume- To Hu man Resources At Pleasant IJa ley Hospital 2520 Drive Point Pleastf'll WV 2!550 Or FaK To WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 pJtto $500C fit month 11 CAll TODAY 1 800 895 0219 o www workfromhome@247 com 838 9568 1740)388 9648 Ownor OWN ACOMPUTEA? PARENTS DREAM! Slay Home &am Money Set yQ\If own hours Training Provided V sit www homewlthkids com MEDICAL BilliNG Unhm led 11 co me potent a No experien ce necessa ry Free nfo mat on & CO ROM investment f om $2495 F nanc ng available (800) 322 139 EXT 050 www bus ness sta tupcom PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehens ve afford able home study ega! training S1nce 1890 FREE Catalog i 800 826 9228 wr te P 0 Boll 701449 Dallas TX 75370 Of http I /www blackstonelaw com Put 11 to work earn S2S.$7Mlr/PII 'fMWidlblfrllyOU CQm EXTRA MONEV?? Work from hOme a ounel your scheelule part 1 me / lull 1 me Excellent ncomet 1 800 81 3 5694 School• Instruction BLACKSTONE 180 Business Opportunity 710 Autos tor Sale Building Goa ell 1740~744 MONEY lmmodlatoly? Bad on 11-t Cllh iolnlo.alol croclt, auto toano No crec1t c:hodc Frotr 0111 Oopl A. (No uplo<rnl InN C) 740-247 7100 (304)875-10t4 4 Cylinder 83 000 .~~-----"---::----1 Mlltl Air Till Crutu oiMIFM 515 Ma n Street Pomt Pleasant I CLEAN HOUSI WITH THE New & Used Furmture New 2 Piece I.Jvtngroom Suites $399 Buy Sell Trade CLASS!FIEDSi 1 ,, en- S3200 1740)2!11!-1552 11 Chrya!tr Concord Loaded 58 ooo Milo• $7!100 1740)211634e I •• ' ' �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tueaday, February 20, 2001 Tuesday, February 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Tha Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 BRIDOI: NEA Cronword Puzzle PHII.!.IP WYMr ...... lcNu . . . Ahllr S.llfla•l I.LITIN BOARD . . . --lac· .... ., 'l"cel•••lac• .......,. CA&L 011 "fKI A1 992·2155 Public Notice Public Notice AMUII Tho Flnonclol Report of tho Molgo Soli ond review at the office, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION Clean basements, attics, garages & barns. Free esUmate Ught Hauling Jobs from PageBI " He's been playing reaUy well and giving us a little scoring punch, getting rebounds and playi'!g defense. Brad penetrated realty welt tonight and created some things for.us." 32-28. Hudnall wasn't finished, though. He scored the Falcons first seven points of the fourth quarter to offset five points ~ OVC forward Gabe Jenkins in the first four minutes. Hudnall drilled a 3-pointer at the 1:43 mark to bring the falcons to withing three points at 43-40, but OVC's Brad Bowman hit two foul shots in the final 30 seconds to let the Defenders escape with the win. Gabe Jenkins led the Defenders with 13 points and 15 rebounds. He hit6-of13 shots from the field and had three steals and two assists. Jenks added 12 points on 5-of-11 . shooting from the field. He also had six rebounds. Brad Bowman added 10 points on ~ of-7 ·shooting. He had three reboundS. · Holcomb scored five points,. grabbod four rebounds and had three assists before leaving the game 'with a wrist injury in the final period. Atkins said Holcomb's injury ·wasn't considered Rooting • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FrH Estimates 949·1405 591-5011 74011J-GIII YOUNG'S KNOX • New O•r•a•• • EltctriCII & Plumblrfg Cellular BAUM LUMBER ST. AT. 248 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Fa<llal 01 Jow.Biopo (new or rolroiiJ) mols, the Duro-~ ~ngJe.ply 1hefmopllolic rcofirG system puts an end to lllka. --or a Advertise In thiS SPIIC81 for$25 per month Senion (740) Polltllroy, 0/.W 740-992-5232 -o.•LIIfl.p10Gfllldolrlullymoi1fonlrco.fr1e. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 THE BORN ...l 'l<\ ..-1-.JM\ lll'; UJ-\t:F 1 Ml\'< I .)()IN '<Oll 0\t-1\~ ~~ f<\'( ..... U..UB \001'.'<, Tf\OMmi...E-1 YOU AA'< COME., 001 e£ f>.!)VI~D ... I MEAN, POESN'T SHE REALIZE BT WE · AalfLii 1 1no. KSPISE. ... IT'":> !'tOT\f-IE: ::,0~ Of PlJ>..C£ WfiE.I<E '<Oll ~'-.":>'(. F~ f\i:ff. R.C.fiLI..."> Qf.'(OJ~ "'-;-'":>,. ~t>IK.") I "'I Co n s tJ uct •o n t~75-7BZ4 DESPISE you. YOU DON'T MR~ . GODFREY, (,IAA IS BECOI'\IN<> VERBALLY 1-800-l50..m7 Replacement · Solei Ser.ke lnolalioUon SpeciolldnaJ In ShoOt Metalllu<twork "Tnne" Soles & Ser.lce For PEANUTS DO 'f'OU ~AVE AN'f WAV OF COMFOR.i1N6 '(OURSELF AFTER '<OU'VE LOST A CASE ? space for $50 per month. WV 105176 • ·WANT ADS FIRST!. Middleport 992-2772 Wednesday, Feb. 21,2001 Surprisingly, you could find yourself in extremely more active times commercially, socially and where travel is concerned. It should be an interesJing year for Y<?U. PISCES (Feb. 2<l-March 20) Advertise your ·~ W&W CIISTRICDOI Success in your endeavors is inevitable today. because you 'II effeclively blend your logic .with your intuitive perceptions. Combined, they'll make for a dynamic combination. Pisces, treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Omph prcdiclions for Ihe year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Oroph, c/o Ihis newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0 I 56. Be sure Jo state your Zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Today you <ould be placed in the position of choosing between furthering your own All Home Improvements IOOPtlliltll. . PLOOOI IIIOIILI.. ~. PUIIITIIIARI ~ (T'D) 311•MI4 (137) 144-3Ut Best Quality for 1'111 ~~Price, GUAJWm!EDJ in this space for $100 per month. Sumac trains Jackell 24 Destroy concern 23 Very amall 42 Helpo quan111y 43 Wrltor'o 25 Loaf-cutting 44 "Vogue" ant 28 rival Racotra<:k 45 Regulation character .28 LIUIO of the 47 Cupid 48 Socret language 49 "-Well 1 I I 1, I" 1 1 I I.=.-,.' I I E MV ~ N Is I I .- Having an enemy can be· of great value. Enemies will look . - - - - - - - - - , over your shoulder, thus keeping Ry S T UT you alert and on . . . . . . . . G .L .....J.L.l._.L __L. ....J 7 18 f) Complete the chudle quoo~d · I •I .I 1 . • . by filling In the oniotOog word• L-..L.....JL....L....J-.l....J you develop from step No. J below. . . . SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Trough . Growl· Wheel - Revise· SHORTER ·· "I've lost 3 inches ," the woman told me My son shrugged and said. "Funny . you don ' t look any SHORTER" CHECK THE 155N2nd ~ content of 22 Nonoxpreoo 41 Short comiCI In yesterday's col29 Spokan That Enda umn, I commented on 30 Female Well" the lack of news cov31 Sweet 50 Social-club potatoes fees erage for bridge. Why 37 Stephen 52 Actor is that, do you think? King Mineo book S4 Decay My main guesses are twofold: There are no big cash prizes in bridge, and the man in the street cannot follow the game. All commentators love to stress how much Joe Golfer will receive for winning . Also, even if you don't play tennis, you can learn the rules in next lo no time and see if a shot is in or out. To watch lop-level bridge, you need to be eilher a very good player, or a capable one sitJing in an audi· torium wilh experls explaining Jhe action. CELEBRITY CIPHER (And learning the by Luis Campos basics of bridge takes Celebrity Cipher cry_ptograms are ctl!aled from quotations by famous ·a long lime, which is people, past and present. Each tetter in the cipher stands for anolher. easily Ihe game 's Today's clue: /equals G biggest drawback .) 'AFZ TKEJV FSN JKNA S Is there a solulion" y F S HZ WPNYXYSG . IE Z SA If you have one. please write in. W S G . .. WPNYX JKNA WD Bridge's top billboard name is Omar SGV s NLZXYSJ CEYZGV.' Sharif. Look at the West hand only. What J Z N F K L Z, KG UKU would you have led .UEKTG. against six diamonds if you had been in PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I tried ne•er lo forge\ who I was and where I'd come from and where I was going back to."- Harry Omar's place? S. Truman Two hearts was a WOlD reverse, promising extra values and longer diamonds than · hearts. North's jump to C) Rearrange. letllfl of the four scrambled words befour diamonds showed low to form four simple words. excellent support and slam · interest. Four r-;:R:,....::::.A,...:S~O..G:=.,. .!Y.......---4 hearts and five clubs ·1 12 1 were control-bids . . . . . (cue-bids), guaranteeing the aces in those -.;S;....:.M:,..;,:K_U:;-Y~--1· suits. Omar knew South L..J.-.L.-.L.- L . ....J didn't have a spade control when he signecl off in five diamonds . And North announced a spade control when he raised to the slam. Judging that he could be blowing only an overtrick, Sharif led the spade three. Naturally, South played low from the . dummy and lost the first two tricks. He went down in a slam he would have made on any olher lead. Advertise Coillo, Muon, l1ld Melp Counu.. 23 Furious 21 Monitor tho 38 Entertainer 1-. In this R<oiclential Coanen:loi Niw Constru<tion • • 4 Actor Novello 5 Pro- (for 27 Environ. tho time ment baing) acJence 32 --ollmb 6 FI-(Fr.) 33 Popel court 7 Slanted typo 34 Now Teatamant e Bran typo 9 Letfal book 10 Wight or 35 Siren Man 38 Modica!· 11-andvold school 12 Abstract subject baing 39 Calm tlrnea 19 Highest 401cy playing coalinga card 42 Imitator DeMilio btl Pall Paa i"uu Allpau I' ABUSIVE . Siding, Decks, DoubleHunQ Li-.land IIIOUI'ed OTHER . I· New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Kitchens, Drywatl & · More We Can Make Your Drea111A Realtryl 740-74l·3411 ' . FIUlE ESTIMATES! Ntt111 J• It I• -Beaver" 2 Algerian •••• WE DON'T DE5PJSE EACtl I>ESPISE Ml!:. S u nset Ho 111e Advertise MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. JAMEY SIKES FRANK & EARNEST ltRC- IZtr.' · J&L SO WHO ·DID SHE MARRY? Mcllio Homoo. Malll roofs. Thert 11 no noed ror 100 to Jl1.l up.., a Cal your locaJ Duro-Lui ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Welded Frame& Sash0-101 United Inches $199.00 Installed I TOLD JANEY SUE SHE NEVER COULD MARRY THAT •• • • Stump &rlndlng • Bucktt Truck IMndows BARNEY •11011Podbyaulholfze1!_.tol,.,..ony.·-bya15· • Top • Atmoval • Trim West PUI Pau flu. 1'111 1 " Loveseapor1 3 Parasltea 21 -B. 8 Y PHILLIP ALilER •Owo-LIIC Roolia,.l ~ Enofgrf . - . • ~ollblellod to }W root·a- groat No publicity ' JINES~ Tree Service SaYre Trocki 33795 Hiland Rd. soccer Openlnc lud: !1 Self-StoraQe I "The Y(orld'l Bell Raaf" . Pullan tnd to leekl •• HighBl Dry · Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111 740-985-3831 IIIII' 49 Sl.In. 7 .m, peraan Guy'o date 20 Brulllon 18 Vulnerable: North-Soulh DHJer: South ~~~ -12" Wtsltm prido hont lett! S5.60/50 Sl.OO off Coupon makes next purdtcne $4.60/50 Layer Cnlmlltes $5.25 ,1M. Sok Blocb S4JS/SO •. SHADE' RIVER AG. SERVICE • t I I I .. STOR\<J: WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER. AG. SERVICE · "Ahsed In aervlce" ·11.6" l'rotlln u...todc/tallle Fted S6.25/l 00 HunteR Pridt Dog Food S6.75/SO ... ..... • Qtl I 1111' l t i i J tAkQ14 11.\IU\\ U .I. Ill \ I0 '1~0 I0 \ ~0 "'I10 ••• • J II I • AKJ I 992-1717 CHESTER 985-3301 ..- ·B·s· Meigs, averaging 2.9 points and 2.6 rebounds as a relatively undersized post player at 5-7. "Ashley is one of the best defensive from PapBI players we've h'ad;' Logan said. "Titfany top defensive players and many rimes has done a great job playing in the post, guarded the opposing side's top offen- mostly against players who are bigger sive threat. than she is." Thomas was a force for the Marauders ' Saturday's game also marked the final in their sectional semifmal ·.win over appearance for Logan as head coach of · River Valley, hitting 5-of-8 foul shots .in the Marauders. the fourth quarter to push Meigs past He directed the girls program at the Raiders, 53-47. Meigs for 17 seasons, compiling a 261Thomas scored seven points and 115 record. grabbed five rebounds in that game. Qualls also had a solid season . for x Sizes s• 1o· to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Protect your gu'ns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, lnvestmenl records, pho1o albums, cameras, household Inventory, and sentimental items so Jhey will all be sate. For More Information, Call ""' ""'lhlt"""""· .-- .,.._,, · Jeff Warner Ins. ..., tor tocla~ Homt Creek EnL, Inc 992-5479 Evans led all scorers with 16 points, he 99.,7943 youe "' 45m 740-~9-2217 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • Room Additions & Remodeling rooftop Mullion Meigs I l 1 • QI ' I 21670 Buh•n Rood Racine, ~hla SECURITY PRODUCTS • Roofing • Outlel'tl Hudnall scored 10 of his game-high • VInyl Siding & PolnUng 18 points in the fourth quarter. He hit • Pltlo lnd Porch Deckl 6-of-7 field goal attempts, including ' 3HOME CREEK Free Estimates of-4 3-pointers. V. C. YOUNG Ill ENT., INC. .992·6215 "Jeremy played a real nice game," said Pom.roy, Ohio 992·7943 Halt . "He's been playing well, really well. It's just kind of the story we've had all year; we've been down four or five points in every game we've played. We just don't seem to get enough. "But the kids played hard and they always try, and they hustle," Hall said. "And'they're good kids. I just wish we'd get some breaks, just because of them. They're great kids." McKinney and Smith finished with six points each. Smith had five rebounds. Connolly had four points and 750 East Stale Street Phone (740)593-6671 · Athens, Ohio · five rebounds. ' OVC ends its season Saturday against Medina Christian in the ACSI state champioship at Akron. Wahama plays at Bu1falo tonight, then wraps up · regular season play friday· ' . against Hamlin at Mason. The falcons begin sectional tournaserious. ment play next Tuesday against Parkers"Mike Jenks has really come on strong burg Catholic at Ripley High School. in the last couple of weeks," Atkins said. was joined in double figures by Mavis with 13.Jackson hit nine of13 from the WANTED line for 69%, no other shooting statistics framPapBI Old J'lldlos, old r•dlo were available. with 12.1 seconds left. Jackson Had 29 tebounds led by Ryan tubes, & 1111r11 The Marauders were able to pull to Tipton widt nine, Evans and Mavis can Chuck within one 38-37 on a 3-point play by added eight each. The Ironrnen had 16 304-882·2220 Johnson with 5:24 left. But the lronrnen assists led by Tipton with with five and pulled away to take a 43-39 advantage they turned the ball over 17 times. with 2:53 left when Mavis hit the secJohnson led Meigs with 11. Bullingond of a two shot foul. ton added nine .and Williamson eight. CONCRETE But Buzzy Fackler nailed a three Mejgs hit 18 of 46 from the floor, pointer for Melt!' from the right wing . including_ 3-of-13 from 3-point range. CONNECTION with I :44 left to pull the Marauders to Meil!' was ice cold at the line hitting Quality Driveways, within 43-42: But a bucket by Evans put only ;}-of-11 ~ the Ironmen on top 45-42. The Marauders pulled down 24 · Pat101, Sldtwalka. After a missed free throw by Pugh rebounds led by BuUington with nine, 25 Ytll'l experience Free Eatlmatn with 19 seconds left the Marauders had ' seven steals led by Siders with three, and a chance to pull to within one. But a .they turned the ball over 14 rimes. 740-742-8015 or three pointer by Johnson went down Meigs had six assists led by Bullington 1-&n-353-7022 and spun out with Evans grabbing the and Johnson with two each. rebound. Jackson (6-15) advances to the second Evans was fouled and with 9.7 sec- round on Wednesday against No. I seed onds left nailed both foul shots for a a Warren (14-6). ' five point lead and a 47-42Jackson win. Meigs ends their season at 2-19. "It was a tough year:• Marauder coach Seniors playing their final game for •Hauling •Limoolont Carl Wolfe said. ''But the kids hung in . the Marauders are J. P. Staats, Adam ·Sand •Topooll there, I'm proud of the way we played. I Bullington, Derek Johnson, Jason •FIJI Dirt •Mulch know we will be better next year, I can Knight, Derrick Johnson and Matt see the light at the end of the tunnel." Lewis. • 4 t ' I y Hill'• Sell . Ster•t• •• · FORT CARPENTER SERVICE Renovations, Ral roof specialists Excavating Septic systems, water, oasllnes All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized C.....IH Parts Dealers 4AKJII w•• ·~I Wlodowo • Room Additions • ROOIIIJ COMIIIICW. aod l!liOIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNOAY CALLS) Howardl. Wrltesel 10110 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 46723 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 Homes, tJtl31 Sldlni•NewG....- 740·992·7599 IIHYSII PUn •••• ••• ••• a..ll It Ask For Mike Hindle General Contracting ovc Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521..()916 Call Us First Or We Bath Loael "It's the barman'e little Joke. Arst drink's on the house." .UILDIIliiNC. New Ho- • Vlo,t Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . 746-992.()459 740-992·1671 Effective March 1, 2001 Nancy B. Graham , M.D., JoAnne F. Vrabel, Ph. D., and Bredga M. Neal, MSW-LISW will move their offices to 414 2nd Ave, Suite 201 , Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740·446-6530 for appointments. Before March 1 Call 304·674·4690 BISSELL $Dollar Daves locotod ot 33101 •N1wHom11 Road, ·Garages Hllond W•t•r Conaervatlon Pomoroy. Dlotrlct Jo comploto • Complete and avallabl• 1or (2) 20, 200t Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ACROSS 46 Occupied o bench 1 Cryot.lllno 47 Pl. of USMA gem 51 Mill,...! 7 Nonmetolllc 53 Jmlt.tlon olemtnt gold 13 Toblo 55 Monot.ry prot.c1or unit 14 Anklo bono 58 Chlckon15 City In soup Woohlngton 57 Llko metol 16 Carol 58 Pressure lolondo 17 Unique DOWN ,• 5 interests or the interests of a friend . I'll Jake bets you'll help ouJ your pal and pul your Phone 992·2155 needs aside . · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because you and a friend will be ll)'inl to protect the oth· ' l \ er's mterests. t~mgs will work out beuer than anyone thought. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) . Someone who has had only half-hearted interest in an endeavor of yours could, wilh· out warning today, give you Jolal support. Take advantage of this shift in conditions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could surprise yourself today and find the courage to make the necessaty changes in a situation that hasn't been pro- . ducing the types of results you'd like. Good for you! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should you find Jhal your cohort in a partnership arrange· mentis a bit more imaginative Jhan you are, ·don't let ego inJelfere with letting him or her take the lead. It' II benefit both of you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To your credit today, you' II be Jhe firs! one Jo jump in and help out with a project in which another family member is involved. Interestingly, you' II be Ihe one who gains the mo~t c out of il. ., LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) When dealing with people you truly love, let compassion override practit;alily today. It's one of those days when il is wiser Jo let your heart rule your head. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) A unique circumstance could be screening a sizable maJerial opportunity, bul if you let events take their own course today, the fog will lift enough for you to see your chances. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) Go out of your way Joday lo praise those who lru· ly warrant acclaim. Gracious commenls will have a bigger· than-usual impact on the recip- ient and on you . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) As the game of life unfolds today, you could discover you're · hotdin£ some trump cards you didn'J know you had. Wait for Jhe right moment Jo play Jhem. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2<l-Feb. 19) Your loyally to friends will be among your more noble allribules Joday. Friends will nol readily forge! your true· blue qualities. J �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tueaday, February 20, 2001 Tuesday, February 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Tha Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 BRIDOI: NEA Cronword Puzzle PHII.!.IP WYMr ...... lcNu . . . Ahllr S.llfla•l I.LITIN BOARD . . . --lac· .... ., 'l"cel•••lac• .......,. CA&L 011 "fKI A1 992·2155 Public Notice Public Notice AMUII Tho Flnonclol Report of tho Molgo Soli ond review at the office, ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION Clean basements, attics, garages & barns. Free esUmate Ught Hauling Jobs from PageBI " He's been playing reaUy well and giving us a little scoring punch, getting rebounds and playi'!g defense. Brad penetrated realty welt tonight and created some things for.us." 32-28. Hudnall wasn't finished, though. He scored the Falcons first seven points of the fourth quarter to offset five points ~ OVC forward Gabe Jenkins in the first four minutes. Hudnall drilled a 3-pointer at the 1:43 mark to bring the falcons to withing three points at 43-40, but OVC's Brad Bowman hit two foul shots in the final 30 seconds to let the Defenders escape with the win. Gabe Jenkins led the Defenders with 13 points and 15 rebounds. He hit6-of13 shots from the field and had three steals and two assists. Jenks added 12 points on 5-of-11 . shooting from the field. He also had six rebounds. Brad Bowman added 10 points on ~ of-7 ·shooting. He had three reboundS. · Holcomb scored five points,. grabbod four rebounds and had three assists before leaving the game 'with a wrist injury in the final period. Atkins said Holcomb's injury ·wasn't considered Rooting • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FrH Estimates 949·1405 591-5011 74011J-GIII YOUNG'S KNOX • New O•r•a•• • EltctriCII & Plumblrfg Cellular BAUM LUMBER ST. AT. 248 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Fa<llal 01 Jow.Biopo (new or rolroiiJ) mols, the Duro-~ ~ngJe.ply 1hefmopllolic rcofirG system puts an end to lllka. --or a Advertise In thiS SPIIC81 for$25 per month Senion (740) Polltllroy, 0/.W 740-992-5232 -o.•LIIfl.p10Gfllldolrlullymoi1fonlrco.fr1e. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 THE BORN ...l 'l<\ ..-1-.JM\ lll'; UJ-\t:F 1 Ml\'< I .)()IN '<Oll 0\t-1\~ ~~ f<\'( ..... U..UB \001'.'<, Tf\OMmi...E-1 YOU AA'< COME., 001 e£ f>.!)VI~D ... I MEAN, POESN'T SHE REALIZE BT WE · AalfLii 1 1no. KSPISE. ... IT'":> !'tOT\f-IE: ::,0~ Of PlJ>..C£ WfiE.I<E '<Oll ~'-.":>'(. F~ f\i:ff. R.C.fiLI..."> Qf.'(OJ~ "'-;-'":>,. ~t>IK.") I "'I Co n s tJ uct •o n t~75-7BZ4 DESPISE you. YOU DON'T MR~ . GODFREY, (,IAA IS BECOI'\IN<> VERBALLY 1-800-l50..m7 Replacement · Solei Ser.ke lnolalioUon SpeciolldnaJ In ShoOt Metalllu<twork "Tnne" Soles & Ser.lce For PEANUTS DO 'f'OU ~AVE AN'f WAV OF COMFOR.i1N6 '(OURSELF AFTER '<OU'VE LOST A CASE ? space for $50 per month. WV 105176 • ·WANT ADS FIRST!. Middleport 992-2772 Wednesday, Feb. 21,2001 Surprisingly, you could find yourself in extremely more active times commercially, socially and where travel is concerned. It should be an interesJing year for Y<?U. PISCES (Feb. 2<l-March 20) Advertise your ·~ W&W CIISTRICDOI Success in your endeavors is inevitable today. because you 'II effeclively blend your logic .with your intuitive perceptions. Combined, they'll make for a dynamic combination. Pisces, treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Omph prcdiclions for Ihe year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Oroph, c/o Ihis newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0 I 56. Be sure Jo state your Zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Today you <ould be placed in the position of choosing between furthering your own All Home Improvements IOOPtlliltll. . PLOOOI IIIOIILI.. ~. PUIIITIIIARI ~ (T'D) 311•MI4 (137) 144-3Ut Best Quality for 1'111 ~~Price, GUAJWm!EDJ in this space for $100 per month. Sumac trains Jackell 24 Destroy concern 23 Very amall 42 Helpo quan111y 43 Wrltor'o 25 Loaf-cutting 44 "Vogue" ant 28 rival Racotra<:k 45 Regulation character .28 LIUIO of the 47 Cupid 48 Socret language 49 "-Well 1 I I 1, I" 1 1 I I.=.-,.' I I E MV ~ N Is I I .- Having an enemy can be· of great value. Enemies will look . - - - - - - - - - , over your shoulder, thus keeping Ry S T UT you alert and on . . . . . . . . G .L .....J.L.l._.L __L. ....J 7 18 f) Complete the chudle quoo~d · I •I .I 1 . • . by filling In the oniotOog word• L-..L.....JL....L....J-.l....J you develop from step No. J below. . . . SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Trough . Growl· Wheel - Revise· SHORTER ·· "I've lost 3 inches ," the woman told me My son shrugged and said. "Funny . you don ' t look any SHORTER" CHECK THE 155N2nd ~ content of 22 Nonoxpreoo 41 Short comiCI In yesterday's col29 Spokan That Enda umn, I commented on 30 Female Well" the lack of news cov31 Sweet 50 Social-club potatoes fees erage for bridge. Why 37 Stephen 52 Actor is that, do you think? King Mineo book S4 Decay My main guesses are twofold: There are no big cash prizes in bridge, and the man in the street cannot follow the game. All commentators love to stress how much Joe Golfer will receive for winning . Also, even if you don't play tennis, you can learn the rules in next lo no time and see if a shot is in or out. To watch lop-level bridge, you need to be eilher a very good player, or a capable one sitJing in an audi· torium wilh experls explaining Jhe action. CELEBRITY CIPHER (And learning the by Luis Campos basics of bridge takes Celebrity Cipher cry_ptograms are ctl!aled from quotations by famous ·a long lime, which is people, past and present. Each tetter in the cipher stands for anolher. easily Ihe game 's Today's clue: /equals G biggest drawback .) 'AFZ TKEJV FSN JKNA S Is there a solulion" y F S HZ WPNYXYSG . IE Z SA If you have one. please write in. W S G . .. WPNYX JKNA WD Bridge's top billboard name is Omar SGV s NLZXYSJ CEYZGV.' Sharif. Look at the West hand only. What J Z N F K L Z, KG UKU would you have led .UEKTG. against six diamonds if you had been in PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I tried ne•er lo forge\ who I was and where I'd come from and where I was going back to."- Harry Omar's place? S. Truman Two hearts was a WOlD reverse, promising extra values and longer diamonds than · hearts. North's jump to C) Rearrange. letllfl of the four scrambled words befour diamonds showed low to form four simple words. excellent support and slam · interest. Four r-;:R:,....::::.A,...:S~O..G:=.,. .!Y.......---4 hearts and five clubs ·1 12 1 were control-bids . . . . . (cue-bids), guaranteeing the aces in those -.;S;....:.M:,..;,:K_U:;-Y~--1· suits. Omar knew South L..J.-.L.-.L.- L . ....J didn't have a spade control when he signecl off in five diamonds . And North announced a spade control when he raised to the slam. Judging that he could be blowing only an overtrick, Sharif led the spade three. Naturally, South played low from the . dummy and lost the first two tricks. He went down in a slam he would have made on any olher lead. Advertise Coillo, Muon, l1ld Melp Counu.. 23 Furious 21 Monitor tho 38 Entertainer 1-. In this R<oiclential Coanen:loi Niw Constru<tion • • 4 Actor Novello 5 Pro- (for 27 Environ. tho time ment baing) acJence 32 --ollmb 6 FI-(Fr.) 33 Popel court 7 Slanted typo 34 Now Teatamant e Bran typo 9 Letfal book 10 Wight or 35 Siren Man 38 Modica!· 11-andvold school 12 Abstract subject baing 39 Calm tlrnea 19 Highest 401cy playing coalinga card 42 Imitator DeMilio btl Pall Paa i"uu Allpau I' ABUSIVE . Siding, Decks, DoubleHunQ Li-.land IIIOUI'ed OTHER . I· New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Kitchens, Drywatl & · More We Can Make Your Drea111A Realtryl 740-74l·3411 ' . FIUlE ESTIMATES! Ntt111 J• It I• -Beaver" 2 Algerian •••• WE DON'T DE5PJSE EACtl I>ESPISE Ml!:. S u nset Ho 111e Advertise MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. JAMEY SIKES FRANK & EARNEST ltRC- IZtr.' · J&L SO WHO ·DID SHE MARRY? Mcllio Homoo. Malll roofs. Thert 11 no noed ror 100 to Jl1.l up.., a Cal your locaJ Duro-Lui ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Welded Frame& Sash0-101 United Inches $199.00 Installed I TOLD JANEY SUE SHE NEVER COULD MARRY THAT •• • • Stump &rlndlng • Bucktt Truck IMndows BARNEY •11011Podbyaulholfze1!_.tol,.,..ony.·-bya15· • Top • Atmoval • Trim West PUI Pau flu. 1'111 1 " Loveseapor1 3 Parasltea 21 -B. 8 Y PHILLIP ALilER •Owo-LIIC Roolia,.l ~ Enofgrf . - . • ~ollblellod to }W root·a- groat No publicity ' JINES~ Tree Service SaYre Trocki 33795 Hiland Rd. soccer Openlnc lud: !1 Self-StoraQe I "The Y(orld'l Bell Raaf" . Pullan tnd to leekl •• HighBl Dry · Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111 740-985-3831 IIIII' 49 Sl.In. 7 .m, peraan Guy'o date 20 Brulllon 18 Vulnerable: North-Soulh DHJer: South ~~~ -12" Wtsltm prido hont lett! S5.60/50 Sl.OO off Coupon makes next purdtcne $4.60/50 Layer Cnlmlltes $5.25 ,1M. Sok Blocb S4JS/SO •. SHADE' RIVER AG. SERVICE • t I I I .. STOR\<J: WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER. AG. SERVICE · "Ahsed In aervlce" ·11.6" l'rotlln u...todc/tallle Fted S6.25/l 00 HunteR Pridt Dog Food S6.75/SO ... ..... • Qtl I 1111' l t i i J tAkQ14 11.\IU\\ U .I. Ill \ I0 '1~0 I0 \ ~0 "'I10 ••• • J II I • AKJ I 992-1717 CHESTER 985-3301 ..- ·B·s· Meigs, averaging 2.9 points and 2.6 rebounds as a relatively undersized post player at 5-7. "Ashley is one of the best defensive from PapBI players we've h'ad;' Logan said. "Titfany top defensive players and many rimes has done a great job playing in the post, guarded the opposing side's top offen- mostly against players who are bigger sive threat. than she is." Thomas was a force for the Marauders ' Saturday's game also marked the final in their sectional semifmal ·.win over appearance for Logan as head coach of · River Valley, hitting 5-of-8 foul shots .in the Marauders. the fourth quarter to push Meigs past He directed the girls program at the Raiders, 53-47. Meigs for 17 seasons, compiling a 261Thomas scored seven points and 115 record. grabbed five rebounds in that game. Qualls also had a solid season . for x Sizes s• 1o· to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Protect your gu'ns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, lnvestmenl records, pho1o albums, cameras, household Inventory, and sentimental items so Jhey will all be sate. For More Information, Call ""' ""'lhlt"""""· .-- .,.._,, · Jeff Warner Ins. ..., tor tocla~ Homt Creek EnL, Inc 992-5479 Evans led all scorers with 16 points, he 99.,7943 youe "' 45m 740-~9-2217 'THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" • Room Additions & Remodeling rooftop Mullion Meigs I l 1 • QI ' I 21670 Buh•n Rood Racine, ~hla SECURITY PRODUCTS • Roofing • Outlel'tl Hudnall scored 10 of his game-high • VInyl Siding & PolnUng 18 points in the fourth quarter. He hit • Pltlo lnd Porch Deckl 6-of-7 field goal attempts, including ' 3HOME CREEK Free Estimates of-4 3-pointers. V. C. YOUNG Ill ENT., INC. .992·6215 "Jeremy played a real nice game," said Pom.roy, Ohio 992·7943 Halt . "He's been playing well, really well. It's just kind of the story we've had all year; we've been down four or five points in every game we've played. We just don't seem to get enough. "But the kids played hard and they always try, and they hustle," Hall said. "And'they're good kids. I just wish we'd get some breaks, just because of them. They're great kids." McKinney and Smith finished with six points each. Smith had five rebounds. Connolly had four points and 750 East Stale Street Phone (740)593-6671 · Athens, Ohio · five rebounds. ' OVC ends its season Saturday against Medina Christian in the ACSI state champioship at Akron. Wahama plays at Bu1falo tonight, then wraps up · regular season play friday· ' . against Hamlin at Mason. The falcons begin sectional tournaserious. ment play next Tuesday against Parkers"Mike Jenks has really come on strong burg Catholic at Ripley High School. in the last couple of weeks," Atkins said. was joined in double figures by Mavis with 13.Jackson hit nine of13 from the WANTED line for 69%, no other shooting statistics framPapBI Old J'lldlos, old r•dlo were available. with 12.1 seconds left. Jackson Had 29 tebounds led by Ryan tubes, & 1111r11 The Marauders were able to pull to Tipton widt nine, Evans and Mavis can Chuck within one 38-37 on a 3-point play by added eight each. The Ironrnen had 16 304-882·2220 Johnson with 5:24 left. But the lronrnen assists led by Tipton with with five and pulled away to take a 43-39 advantage they turned the ball over 17 times. with 2:53 left when Mavis hit the secJohnson led Meigs with 11. Bullingond of a two shot foul. ton added nine .and Williamson eight. CONCRETE But Buzzy Fackler nailed a three Mejgs hit 18 of 46 from the floor, pointer for Melt!' from the right wing . including_ 3-of-13 from 3-point range. CONNECTION with I :44 left to pull the Marauders to Meil!' was ice cold at the line hitting Quality Driveways, within 43-42: But a bucket by Evans put only ;}-of-11 ~ the Ironmen on top 45-42. The Marauders pulled down 24 · Pat101, Sldtwalka. After a missed free throw by Pugh rebounds led by BuUington with nine, 25 Ytll'l experience Free Eatlmatn with 19 seconds left the Marauders had ' seven steals led by Siders with three, and a chance to pull to within one. But a .they turned the ball over 14 rimes. 740-742-8015 or three pointer by Johnson went down Meigs had six assists led by Bullington 1-&n-353-7022 and spun out with Evans grabbing the and Johnson with two each. rebound. Jackson (6-15) advances to the second Evans was fouled and with 9.7 sec- round on Wednesday against No. I seed onds left nailed both foul shots for a a Warren (14-6). ' five point lead and a 47-42Jackson win. Meigs ends their season at 2-19. "It was a tough year:• Marauder coach Seniors playing their final game for •Hauling •Limoolont Carl Wolfe said. ''But the kids hung in . the Marauders are J. P. Staats, Adam ·Sand •Topooll there, I'm proud of the way we played. I Bullington, Derek Johnson, Jason •FIJI Dirt •Mulch know we will be better next year, I can Knight, Derrick Johnson and Matt see the light at the end of the tunnel." Lewis. • 4 t ' I y Hill'• Sell . Ster•t• •• · FORT CARPENTER SERVICE Renovations, Ral roof specialists Excavating Septic systems, water, oasllnes All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized C.....IH Parts Dealers 4AKJII w•• ·~I Wlodowo • Room Additions • ROOIIIJ COMIIIICW. aod l!liOIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNOAY CALLS) Howardl. Wrltesel 10110 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 46723 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 Homes, tJtl31 Sldlni•NewG....- 740·992·7599 IIHYSII PUn •••• ••• ••• a..ll It Ask For Mike Hindle General Contracting ovc Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521..()916 Call Us First Or We Bath Loael "It's the barman'e little Joke. Arst drink's on the house." .UILDIIliiNC. New Ho- • Vlo,t Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. . 746-992.()459 740-992·1671 Effective March 1, 2001 Nancy B. Graham , M.D., JoAnne F. Vrabel, Ph. D., and Bredga M. Neal, MSW-LISW will move their offices to 414 2nd Ave, Suite 201 , Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740·446-6530 for appointments. Before March 1 Call 304·674·4690 BISSELL $Dollar Daves locotod ot 33101 •N1wHom11 Road, ·Garages Hllond W•t•r Conaervatlon Pomoroy. Dlotrlct Jo comploto • Complete and avallabl• 1or (2) 20, 200t Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ACROSS 46 Occupied o bench 1 Cryot.lllno 47 Pl. of USMA gem 51 Mill,...! 7 Nonmetolllc 53 Jmlt.tlon olemtnt gold 13 Toblo 55 Monot.ry prot.c1or unit 14 Anklo bono 58 Chlckon15 City In soup Woohlngton 57 Llko metol 16 Carol 58 Pressure lolondo 17 Unique DOWN ,• 5 interests or the interests of a friend . I'll Jake bets you'll help ouJ your pal and pul your Phone 992·2155 needs aside . · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because you and a friend will be ll)'inl to protect the oth· ' l \ er's mterests. t~mgs will work out beuer than anyone thought. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) . Someone who has had only half-hearted interest in an endeavor of yours could, wilh· out warning today, give you Jolal support. Take advantage of this shift in conditions. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could surprise yourself today and find the courage to make the necessaty changes in a situation that hasn't been pro- . ducing the types of results you'd like. Good for you! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Should you find Jhal your cohort in a partnership arrange· mentis a bit more imaginative Jhan you are, ·don't let ego inJelfere with letting him or her take the lead. It' II benefit both of you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To your credit today, you' II be Jhe firs! one Jo jump in and help out with a project in which another family member is involved. Interestingly, you' II be Ihe one who gains the mo~t c out of il. ., LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) When dealing with people you truly love, let compassion override practit;alily today. It's one of those days when il is wiser Jo let your heart rule your head. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) A unique circumstance could be screening a sizable maJerial opportunity, bul if you let events take their own course today, the fog will lift enough for you to see your chances. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) Go out of your way Joday lo praise those who lru· ly warrant acclaim. Gracious commenls will have a bigger· than-usual impact on the recip- ient and on you . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) As the game of life unfolds today, you could discover you're · hotdin£ some trump cards you didn'J know you had. Wait for Jhe right moment Jo play Jhem. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2<l-Feb. 19) Your loyally to friends will be among your more noble allribules Joday. Friends will nol readily forge! your true· blue qualities. J �• ' BUCKEYE BRIEFS State seeks bed waiver COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Department of Health was awaiting federal word on Tuesday on whether special-care hospital beds may be used temporarily for a growing number of flu patients. The department on . Friday asked the federal government's permission for hospitals to use some psychiatric and rehabilitation beds to care for people with influen za and other respiratory allments until April 1. The Health Core Financing Administration , the federal agency that oversees Medi c are, must approve changes in bed use in order for hospitals to receive full Medicare reintbursement. An outbreak of seasonal viruses, mainly in the Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus areas, led the Health Department to a,sk for the bed- use waiver. 1hu~ ~:l01;~:201 Tueaclay, February 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Ohio still without birth defect registry ..~• COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio only needs one more thing to get irs registry tracking birth defects off the ground: money. The Legislature passed a law last year requiring the Ohio Department of Health to establish and maintain a detailed list of birth defects. But the measure was adopted on the condition that it won't happen unless an outside agency funds it. The money would come from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which passed up Ohio for its latest round of grants last week. There is no indication of when more money could become available. Congress passed the National Birth Defects Prevention Act in 1998. It gave the CDC the authority to provide surveillance, research and services aimed at the prevention of birth defects. The same act provided the CDC with money to help states with registries. Nationally, 41 states have or are pbnning such systems. The Health Department estimates that a registry would cost about $1 million a year. "It's not really costly when you "look at the potential cost savings through the ability to prevent birth defects," Johlf Ladd, state director of program service(. for the March of Dimes, told Thf " Columbus Dispatch for a story Monday,; The March of Dimes pushed "for th(. systetn, which they say will help publi[ health agencies target areas with tht highest rates of birth defects. : For -example, in a town were the~ ve been a high number of spina bifit cases, efforts could be made to edu.., ~ woman about the importance or taking folic acid before and durinC:: •• pregnancy. :: ~ . w Attorney wants status COLUMBUS (AP) -An attorney has asked a probate co urt judge to name him guardian of a wealthy 76-year-old woman \vho married evangelist Leroy Jenkins nine days after her husband's funeral. Attorney Brewster Randall ll also was a co urtappointed guardian for Eloise Thomas' husband, Roy, until he died Dec . 17. Randall said he was acting on behalf of the woman's sister, Mary Drake-ford of Ci;tcinnati, who claim s Jenkins is after some of t he $8.9 million the Thomases won in the Ohio Lottery in 1992. Jenkins, 64, denied he is after h er money and said Mrs. Thomas asked him to marry her. "I love her,' " he said. "I promised her husband I'd protect her." Franklin County Probate Judge Lawrence Belskis earlier issued an order freezing Thomas' assets at the request of Randall. In _the order, Belskis said he saw cause to believe that Thomas "could be financially exploited." . A hearin~n the guardianship is scheduled for March 5. Thomas, a member of jenkins' Healing Waters Cathedral in Delaware for more than 30 years, and the evangelist were married in Las Vegas on Jan . 12. Jenkins said Mrs. Thomas' health has improved in the three months since she began living with him in his house on the Healing Waters Cathedral grounds. He doesn't control her, he said. "Eloise resents people doing things for her because she does them herself. There's nothing wrong with this woman whatsoever." On the advice of her attorney, Mrs. Thomas, now Eloise Thomas Jenkins, declined to comment. Black bone-marrow recipient ·learns donor was white Officials say they need f money to repair bridge~ AKRON (AP) - Both pea- the f.1ll of 1998, he was told by ple saw the hand of God at his doctor that the donor would work when a black man who have to be black. received a bone-tnarrow trans'"I was under the impression plant learned rhe donor was that bone marrow was the only white. • organ transplant unique to race · "Oh, this totally heightened and et!micity,"Wise says. it;' Frank Wise, 46, of Seneca, Dr. Frank Nizzi, m~dical S.C., told the Akron Beacon director of the Northern Ohio Journal in a story published Region of the Red Cross, said Mond1y. "It j ust shows that the it is unusual to find a match Lord is still in control. We are all between the races. one." "It can be that they both The donor, the Rev. Donald inherited some very common Kuntz, 40, pastor of two DNA markers," he said. "But it's Methodist churches in Creston, ·much, much more common for located 20 miles southwest of African-Americans to match Akron, invoked the words · of with other Mrican-Americans." And since relatively few the prophet Isaiah to sunmu. African-Americans are on the rize his feelings. "Those who shall wait upon national donor registry, Wise's the Lord shall renew their doctor had told him, "Frank, the strength," was the scripture odds are against you." message sent by Kuntz. · .The odds decreased even sufTei-ing from more when the borle marrow Wise, leukemia, got the bone-marrow · from Wise's only brother did not match. transplant twa years ago. The men have exchanged Kuntz has been on the cards and letters in the past year, bone-marrow donor registry · but race was never mentioned. since the late 1980s but it wasWise learned from~· a reporter n't until December 1998 that that Kuntz is white. · Kuntz found out that his bone Wise was surpri1ed because nurrow could be of use to while waiting for a transplant in another person. COLUMBUS (AP) The signs are posted throughout the state on rural one-lane bridges and on busy city expanses alike, warni.ng drivers of tractor-trailers, school buses and fire trucks to be wary of crossing. Those weight restrictions could show up on thousands more bridges within the next few years and other Structures could be closed as counties and municipalities struggle to repair them on shoestring budgets. "We're holding these bridges together with chewing gum and baling wire," said Glenn Sprowls, executive director of the County Engineers Association of Ohio. Local officials statewide say they cdtically need more ll}Oney to iix bridges because those under their control are aging rapidly. They have asked lawmakers to find extra money for bridge repairs in what is expected to be the tightes~ state budget in a decade. The state has about • 43,000 bridges. The OhiO: Department of Transporta ~ tion is responsible for abou£' 15,000, which agency offi: '" cials say are fairly sound. The 26,000 that countie; • control and the 2,000 that' municipalities maintain art another story. ::; Twenty-six percent of th' state's 27,902 bridges at le.Sf 20 feet long need repairs o! are inadequate to handle cur: rent traffic levels, accotdini to an analysis by The Associ• ated Press of Federal High: way Administration statistiq from August, the latest da4. available. ;: Local officials say that most of those bridges in dis; repair likely are under their control but that they don'f have the money to fix them ~ . "They will see an increasee How much? I don't have ant idea. But this is definitely oo), - \he front burner:• said Rejt.; David Evans, a Republicaa from Newark and chairmad' of the transportation sub;: committee of the Hous~ finance committee. ; ~ • • t " ' Golfers aren't the on l y who love world and The New York Times We love it when people say called us "... some .of the best nice things about us. •public golf on earth." GOlf Digest recently listed Golf Magazine listed THE Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol Trail among the top 50 golf Hill location among its top nev( destinations in the world! courses in the country and THE And in its current Places to LEGISLATOR course in the. top 25 . · Play ratings, Golf Digest 'gave most of the Trail's 21 courses · ' · newcomer~. And wait until you 4 stars:-and some even got 4'/z. "' see THE JuDGE! ·So, we hope you1l understand Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-in- ,· when, like aU good·golfers, we like to brag about our scores. a-lifetime courses. And aU of the can today to book your golf Trail's courses got top honors for'"., service. · and hotel package and get ready Frequent Flyer Magazine. listtd' . for one of the best golf trips in the world. us among its top 10 trips in the,, ' ' . ones t 0 brag about t h e i r scores. Details, A3 HH,.IIJ1ilk 54 HOLES SILVER lj:AKES .AnnU..../GiUINim 3a HOL£!!1 . at Melp County's GRAND NATIONAL BI••I,.P.• O,.UU!A""""' 54 HOLE.S 54 HOLII CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE CAPITOL HILL Grem-,ilk DodoiM Mlllllt. ITott.ilt. 38 HOl.I:S 38 HOLES 5.11 HOLE& &4 HOLE. '· Alabama's Robert Trent Jonn Golf Trail 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites • •• • '------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'; \ .. ; ' 50 Cenh Bush on schools: •Failure unacce ' President tours poor ·Columbus school BY ANDREW WEUII-HUQQINI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS President Bush on Tuesday visited the city's poorest elementary school to totit testing children as the cornerstone of educational reform. · In a school where reading scores have improved the past twa years, Bush said it's impossible to judge whether a child is learning to read unless the student's progress is measured. "A system that refuses to be held accountable is a system that shuffies Bull! children through," Bu~ said. \Vith Gov. Bob Taft and Ohio House and Senate leaders looking on, Busl"toalso warned that it's fair to ask how ~hools are using federal money and that failing schools must ultimately be brought to task. "At some point in time we have to say, 'Failure is unacceptable. We believe every child can learn, and since every child didn't learn, something else must happen," the president said. Bush spent about an hour visiting classes at Sullivant Elementary and then leading a roundtable discussion. The school, with about 350 students, half minority, is considered the poorest in the Columbus school district. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets was one of 30 guests in the .Sullivant ble' s classroom during Bush visit there S<hool principal Maria Stockard Tuesday. Sheets is president of the State credits the hard work of teachers and Board of Education. volunteers who participate in CulumShe has served on the board since · busReads, a program that uses volunAugust 1995. teers from the Limited Inc. to tutor More than 95 percent of the chi!- . children fo.r 30 minutes two to four dren participate in the federal free and times a week. reduced lunch program. Three homeThe president mixed policy talk less shelters are in the school's enroll- with banter, addressing his hosts as old ment area. pals. Only 16 percent of Sullivant fourth "Are you with me, Pat' I'm not graders passed the reading portion of putting any pressure on ynu," Bush the state's proficiency tests two years a•ked U.S. Rep. Pat Tiberi, R-Ohio, a ago. The rate rose to 27 percent in first-term congressman who responded by echoing the president's position. 1998-99 and 36 percent last year. Council approves architect expenses EDUCATION Teachers fear tests might cut into leaming Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT -A resolution authorizing Middleport to spend $2,000 for architect's fees associated with a Best Use Plan for the Meigs Middle School building was approved during an emergency meeting of Village Council Thesday. . · Middleport Planning Comrhisnoil lias· appHed for a SJO,OOO grant rthrough the Ohio Department of Development, to complete a study to determine the best use of the building once it is vacated by the Meigs Local School District, and to make preliminary pbns for the building's future uses. The village has expressed an interest in assuming ownership of the district's three properties in Middleport once the district's twa new schools are opened. The buildings would likely be used as village government space or for other public use, and possibly as space for business development. The middle school building, located on South Third Avenue, was originally constructed to house Middleport High School. The planning commission has discussed renovating the building for use as a local college branch, a community center or fqr public and private office space. The village has committed a $2,000 local match for the planning project. Yestenday's resolution speci- CARLISLE (AP) -A train that crashed into stopped train, killing an engineer and injuring · two other railroad employees · had teceived and acknowledged a warning from another locomotive to slow. down, investigaton said. Instead of slowing down, the· train apparendy sped up just before slamming into the back of the train that was stopped because its warning signal malfunctioned, George Cochran said Thesday. .Cochran, an investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said crew members of a passing train warned others by f:!,diO atier noticing that the stopped train's warn- a . Hometown News,.per BY OREQ TOPPO standardized testing, mandating annual state assessments WASHINGTON in reading and math ·for Teachers believe public every child in grades 3-8. schools place too much Schools and districts that emphasis on standardized make too little progress in tests and contend the trend one year will receive aid 10 could result eventually in improve. After a school tests interfering with class- shows inadequate progress room le~a.rn~tt&.-. -· --~ for two consecutive ye:m:, In a natiorlwide survey, 83 children at the school must percent of responding publi c be offered an option of school teachers said they fear attending another public they will e':'d up teaching to . school. If after three years the tests. About as many - 82 percent - said school shows schools place far inadequate too much · progress, poor emphasis on students may standardized use federal tesis, said the grants to attend survey, released private schools Wednesday by or other public the New Yorks·chooh or on based research tutoring. States group Public and school disAgenda. tricts that make One-fifth of significant . teachers reportprogress would ed they already be rewarded focus so much with more fed on test preparaeral money. tion that real learn ing 1s Bush re commends that neglected. performance be measured by Tom Bowmann, principal "the National Assessment of of Thomas Johnson Elemen- Educational Progress, a stantary School .in Baltimore, dardized test. said tests must be. designed Bowmann said testing can around schools' curricula help teachers pinpoint areas and lessons, not the other of instruction that need way around. more attention. Las.t year, he "A balanced assessffient said, tests showed that firstprogram, which allows us to grade students in his sc hool assess our learners' progress, needed extrd help mastering is appropriate," he said. the part of the curriculum President Bush's education emphasizing reading and ·plan, which COngress is conside ring, relies heavily on Pluse see Testing, A3 AP EDUCATION WRITER an New·~ P:Ia.de ... a cut above • I Meigs earpenter~ invent~n ·could . revolution{ze .industry :, . ; S ,fl BY Toliv'ft1. LEACH ~lWCI..-1 STAFF . Y~~~YQ"u could ·definitely say . that Homer Mills Jr.'s inventive new saw · blade i! a ,(Ut above the rest. Mills, a carpent~r for 20 years and president of the" f:lmily.:qiiVned ~d operated Mills Bbdes !he, in SY,i.lcuse,IW revolutionized the saw blade 'iit(iu~ \·.' ..,witWhis invention of the firs~ . sd(~~ ~ .•. 'g, cl9~ble-sided recipro. catmg saw l)ladc!,•; · , ~ "1 come from a long line of carpenters and The"inveriti<;m,' . o~ the Boar Blade, employs a. n~ dCS!gt! t~ allows the user to I know the importance of having good, qualcut materials like never ·bitore. ity tools;• said Mills. "Having good tools According to MiUs, whelj used properly, the enhances the workmanship of the product new bl_ad.e will eli.·!,ID.· ·! . f ·. b~ck,_ start its. and makes the job rr;uch easier to porform." own pj!ot _hoi~{ .. , ' 'direcf\ons~ cut Mills said that the concept of the Boar thro~;~~l(nails, and .ultilpa l!ash work times ever ih half. . \·'·1• I'· .... ·. , ' Plua- Bl!lde, A3 . One-fifth of teachers reported they already focus so much on test preparatiott that real learning is neglected. ' ' local NASCAR fans express Sentinel shock over Earnhardt's death :asula•-11,..• TQclay's RoBERT ThE. . . . . . . www.rtjgo!fcom entine ' OXMOOR VALLI!:V 1.800.949.4444 February 21. 2001 Middleport • Pomeroy' Oh.IO Volum e 51 · Number I 87 ALABAMA'S GoLF Wednesday • • PIMA- CounciL AJ HAMPTON COVE Community news and notes, Al, AS Earnhardt funeral plans set, Bl ing signal was not "Working. The crash at 2 a.m. Saturday near this southwest Ohio community killed CSX 'Thans- · portation engineer David Wuqd, , 35, of Cincinnati. Engineors Terry Stover, 45, of Columbus and · Harry Everingham, 46, of Dublin, Ohio, were injured, Sto~r was in sedous condition, and Everingham was in critical ' condition at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, a nursing supervisor s~4 Thesday night, .• 1!!1\·' Authorities have' not determined -which man was at the controls of the train, but Cothran: said recordings will show the train's speed. BY DAVE HARRIS AND ScoTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENTS Sports Weather BJ. 3-4. 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO l'lck3: 7-3·8; Pldl4: o-gp.o • 1 1as: 5-9-10.:Z0.27 WNA Dlllr 3: 8-l-0 Dllr 4: 6-7-2-8 /( p 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Local reaction to the death oflegendary N ASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt reflects the nation's shock and grief surrounding the loss of one of the sport's most popular figures. · Earnhardt, 49, died Sunday after losing control of his car in the final lap of the Daytona 500 arid striking a wall. "NASCAR lost the best driver they ever had, and he won't be replaced ever," Pomeroy's Bill Carswell said. "l can't possibly imagine watching NASCAR every Sunday and .not seeing him out there.'' , "He wasn't ju1t a race car. driver, he was NASCAR," added Aimee Shain of Racine. Sonny Gloeckner of Pomeroy attended Sun- ~ -~----~-------------------------- day's race at Daytona Beach, Fla. , witnessed the wreck, but like many, hoped Earnhardt would · survive the crash. 11 ' We never dreamed he would die," Gloeckner said. "We heard . it on the radio after we left the track. "We stopped m Eamhardt Mooresville, N.C. , at his headquarters on the way back, and th ere were people everywhere," Gloeckner said. "The side of him that people didn't see, was that he wa.• a kind and generous man. He will not only be missed by the NASCAR commu- PI..se - D•l•, A3 � 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 02. February 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 February 20, 2001 durst meadows pullins