https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a37e343f5e7bf82f0da1104fff65efc3.pdf 0e9ab4f34645faf494155d70b46452b1 PDF Text Text • ' 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 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptlge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Wedneeday, February 21, 2001 SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Birth announced POMEROY -Jeremy and Amanda Honaker of Long Bottom announce the birth of a daughter, Shayla Madison , on Feb. 9 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. John C. Wolf, D.O. Auociale Profaoor of Family Medicine Less air UJi.ll el;m•nate burpt'nra<S "ob/em ~ ~ P f1 Middleport Literary Club meets POMEROY - "Harm Done" by British author Ruth Rendall was reviewed by Bernice Carpenter at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. . . Carpenter said tha~ Rendall has been called "one of the most brilliant crime novelists writing today." She described the book as a psychological mystery featuring Inspector Wexford who has been a central character in 18 of Rendell's novels. In "Harm Done" Wexford has the job of solving the mysterious case of the disappearance of Lizzie CP'.nwell, a slow- escape, thereby causing the "fizz." When you drink one of these "ftzzing" beverages, some of this dissolved gas remains in the drink long enough to reach rhe stQm .. ' witted, 16 year old, the search for her and her sudden reappearance with amnesia making it impossible for her describe where she has been. At that point, according to the reviewer, a convicted pedophile is released from prison and adds to the already heightened fears of parents, •nother girl has a brief unexplained disappearance, the young daughter of a wealthy executive is missing, and then • suspect in the kidnapping is found stabbed to de>th. The story, said Carpenter, details the search for connections with a focus on domestic violence, and then ties together unrelated inform•tion into an unexpected conclusion dealing with the inner lives offamilies. . Jeanne Bowen presided at the meeting with Leah Ord, vice president introducing the reviewer. Several' members · were reported ill. A program committee was appointed consisting of Frankie Hunnel, chairman, Ord and Sara Owen. Hunnel read a list of the top 50 novels of the 20th century and asked members for program ideas for next year. , ach . There it is released. This Question: Please tell me volume of C02 can be large what I can do to stop burp- enough to cause burping. ing. I'm drinking water like it Have you been drinking earis going out of style, but it bonated drinks along with only gives very temporary the water you reported? relief. I burp so nmch that it Some of the gas that is disturbs my sleep. Help' within the stomach is nor. Answer: Everyone burps mally passed on down th e The numbers tell the story: In 1992, ers as fmil, unmotivated and set in their BY MICHAEL RUBINKAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER occasionally. but what you digestive tract. Problems that with the country emerging from a reces- ways, advocates say. And · during an ecoPHILADELPHIA (AP) - He operat- sion, the unemployment rate for \YOrkers nomic downr:urn, employers are often describe is ce rtainly more prevent or dd.ty this from ed a successful video production compa ny 55· and older was 4.8 percent. It has reluctant to hire or keep older workers than normal. Burps are the happening often rause burpfor 14 years, but now Ri cha rd Krantz is declined every year since, to 2.6 percent because they arc perceived to be more resuli of gas building up in ing. This could include cerlooking for a job in his nld field: journal- last year, according to the U.S. Depart- e:x-pensive, career counselor Ben Shuster the stomach and upper diges- rain stomach problems and 15111 . rive tract, because these are blockage in the duodenum . ment of Labor. · said. the areas from which it can _ the first part of the Krantz, 60, an award-winning former Now that the economy has cooled off, "It's a false assumption. It's probably be expelled through the intestines just below the newspaper and television reporter, said he some advocates for the elderly worry that ultimately more expensive to train somemouth instqd of passing it as stomach. became tired of running his own business older workers may soon encounter diffi- body to a level of competimce. than to flatulence . and longed for the camaraderie of the culty finding or keeping jobs. take son1eone with experience," said The most common cause newsroom and the comfort of a steady And they question whether stereotypes Shuster, a board member of Forty Plus of Before I continue, let's· of burping, however, is swal-. pause for a short vocabulary lowing air while eating or paycheck. about older workers have really melted Philadelphia Inc., a non-proftt career Several months into the job search, away, or whether tight labor markets are counseling organization for professionals lesson . In common usage; drinking. We all take in a burps are the expulsion of a small amount of air with Krantz has had few responses. He wonders the primary reason why workers over.55 · over 40. if his age has anything to do with it. have h•d an easier time the last feW years. . Other labor experts said that employers small amount of gas from the each bit of food, drink or "No matter how good you were in the The unsettled economy could provide have become much more receptive to the mouth - like burping a saliva we swallow. Anxiety, past, the question becomes, how good are some answers, but experts are divided over strengths of mature workers. baby. Belching is a louder poorly fttting dentures, and sound produced by the eating rapidly can increase· you now?Your potential employer doesn't the effect it will have on the older work Bill Perdue, a career counselor to older know, and in some ways even you don't force. adults, said hiring executives have found forceful expulsion of a larger the amount of air consumed amount of gas. As an exam·know," said Krantz, of Columbia, Md. "In a time when we are perhaps lead- older adults to be loyal and reliable. ple, pre-adolescent boys pur- · with each swallow. This larg" It's very scary.You're very much ftghting into a recession, older workers are "So .even if the economy gets worse, er volume · of air creates a pose 1y d o this because they ing the fear of rejection," he said. going to be the hardest hit," said Debo1'3h we don't think the effect on the older have recently discovered how hefty bubble within the There's no question that older workers Russell, who studies work force issues for worker is going to be disproportionate to to and also because it annoys stomach. The resulting preshave been helped by the longest econom- the AARP. The group maintains age dis- the ·younger worker," said- Perdue, a their parents. Eructation is sure can be sufficient to ic expansion in U.S. history The booming crimination is alive and well, despite the stalling·specialist at Experience Works!, a the medical term that become uncomfortable. The nationwide staffing service for older economy had companies scrambling to gains of the last several yean. describes either. In reality, only way co have quick relief 6nd employees. Some employers still view older work" adults. these three terms can be used is to burp. Perhaps this is ' interchangeably. what ii causing your burping. The treatment for fre· Eructation (I'm a doctor, remember) can be produced quent burping starts with a from chemical reactions that 'careful evaluation of . the occur in the stomach _ things you consume. Are you BY LEE REICH between living and dead prey off the 'ground. Leaves that close shaken or bruised). This is one principally a reaction of drinking carbonated beverAP SPECIAL FEATURES by closing only if two different around a fiy help nourish the reason why indoor and greenbicarbonate with stomach ages or consuming foods Mip10sa is both inedible and sensing hairs within· its 'jaws" · Venus'flYtraP· "Fainting" of sen- house plants, which . are no't acid. When you were a kid, with excessive baking soda in . homely; bu~ you might want to are touched in succession, ot if sitive p~ts mig!:tt be useful for exposed to wind, grow more didn't you put baking . soda them? If so, eliminating these '"' grow,,it anyway for entertain- one hair is touched twice. Pea helping ' tile' plant conserve leggy than outdoor plants. It's and vinegar into a bottle and may stop your burping probment purposes.Tou~h · n the leaves t dril d · kl water dryin'g W!'nds, or fior 1 also why a pine tree growing .' al h b ~d th en s respon more qmc y quick.Jy put a cork in the top lem. More likely, however, is ey • to rough or textured sunaces ..: ki ' th 1a 1 · on this troplc s. ru au ma ng e p ht ess appetizing on the wind-swept edge of a only to have it forcefully that your "drinking water suddenl yeo llapse. o _ _,. h ---' The re;ponse to touch is the t1Jail. to smoot11 or so1t sunaces. to a upgry anima1 or insect. . craggy .cliff is so small and blown out by the resulting like it is going out of style" is result of a'n electrical stimulus All th1~ movmg . ~round All plants, some more than tough-looking compared With gas pressure? If not, you may the underlying cause. You are .and a chenucal stimulus which serves ~"1jlurpose. Tendrils and others, are smaller and stockier its svelte counterparts that are have nude a model volcano swallowing enough air with travel · through the plant at twining stems help get plants when repeatedly touched (or sheltered in the forest. that you caused to erupt by each swallow of water to this s~me mechanism. recreate the stomach bubble about an inch per second.You Regardless of your childhood you just relieved with your can watch the leaves of a large chemistry experiments, a last burp. Try to drink your. plant collapse in a wave of .------------...:....--------~--------------, motion after one leaf is similar reaction within the water more slO\vly instead of " stomach produces gas that "gulping ~t down." This way touched. distends the stomach. Burp- you should swallowing less Response to touch is common in the plant kingdom. ing relieves the resulting alt. pressure. Try these simple things .. This spring, watch how your peas' te.ndrils grab dnto a trelAnother common cause of You should see your doctor if lis, or whatever else is nearby, burping is the consumption your burping persists. to pull up the vines.Your bean of carbon~ted drinks. The vines will dose in tight spirals (/Fawily Nlcdicirtc" is a week~ "fizz" that makes these bevaround any poles you have set erages more interesting than ly column. 1i.> submit questiorts, out for them. And how about o~es that have been oPen so write to ja/111 C. Wolf, D. 0., the Venus' flyccap, which closes long that they have become Ohio Ullit'eisity College of its hinged leaf around any "fiat" is caused by dissolved Osteopathic Medicine, . unwitting fly? carbon dioxide gas. When the Grosvenor Hall, At/tens, Ohio Pla!lts are discriminating beverage is removed from its 45701. Past caltimns are availabout what they will move bottle, can or keg, the extra able online at for. Venus' flytrap distinguishes carbon dioxide begins to wwwj111·ad i<1.org Ifill. 'f. Economic downtum could hurt olde~ workers Gardener's guide: .Mimosa - _inedible·and homely, but fun! Public Notice? · With9ut it in your newspaper; you're left guessing what the government's doing in your community. ., COMMUNITY CALENDAR ' WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parent/teacher conferences, 4 to 7 p.m. Call school lor sche,duling. POMEROY - Wednesday's Fun lor 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. I Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 In Tuppers Plains. Special drawp.m. at the Hocking Hills Church ing. of Christ. Program by Bee Vacca, master gardener. Members to POMEROY - Caring and take fruit tor fruit baskets. Sharing Support Group, Thursday, 1 p.m. at 'he Meigs MultipurROCKSPRINGS- Town and pose Senior Center. Dr. Scott Country Expo committee will Smith to speak on heart care. meet on Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, in SATURDAY the Grange Hall Annex. All' interPORTLAND Lebanon ested volunteers are encouraged Township trustees, Saturday, 7 to attend. a.m., township building. POMEROY - Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, meeting ·1:30 p.m. POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Wednesday at the Pomeroy Bela Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Ubrary, Celebration of Mary Mar- Soror~y , home of Eleanor tin's birthday to be held. Friends Thomas, 6;30 p.m. Thursday for invrted. President's Day dinner. Members to give a fact about a president. THURSDAY Social committee hostesses, TUPPERS PLAINS - EastPOMEROY _ Meigs County ern Local School District, parentChurches of Christ, Thursday, teacher conferences, Thursday, 1 30 4to 7 p.m. Parents call school lor : p.m. at the z·ton Church of appointment. Christ. Pomeroy Church to have . devotions. Speaker, Frank POMEROY- God's N.E.T., 3 Porter, Jr., . herbalist, will speak to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games on raised bed gardening. and sate environment lor youth. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW REEDSVILLE - Riverview 9053, Thursday 7 p.m. at the hall RACINE - ·Heaven's Shout, a live drama, to be presented at the First Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Produced by Power in the Blood Ministry. The Community Calendar Ia published as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and apeclal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sal.. or lund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of daya. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLi(S. . Subscribe today. 992-2156 ; . - Wednelday, February 21, 2001 ( Public notice is ,.he people's right to know the issues that affect them directly, and people know'the pJac~ to find public and ~egal notices is in the newspaper. What you're holding right now is a historical document, printed and published with a date on every page. Public notices have been posted here stnce the days of colonial America. In our democratic society your newspaper fulfills an essential role in serving your right to know. After aU, it shouldn't be your responsibility to know hqw to look, where to look, or when to look, let alone t() know what you're looking for to be informed. Why guess? That is why you have, and read, your newspaper... where your right to kriow is already being served. Deaths Obituaries Mary Sellers Eloise Cooper White INDUSTRY, Pa.- Word has been received of the death of .Mary . Davis Sellers, 72, Industry, formerly of Meigs County. She died on Saturday, Feb. 10, 2001 at her residence. She was born on March 14, 1928 in Mdgs County, daughter of the late Judson and Effie Conger Davis. She was a retired _emp loyee ofWestinghouse Electric in Van pore, Pa. Surviving ace her husband, Clifford R. Sellers Sr.; a son and _daughter-in-law, ClilfordJr. and Deborah Sellers of Georgetown, Pa.; two daughters and a ·son-in-law, Donna and Dale Fauser of Beaver, Pa., and Shirley Wass of Phoenix, Ariz.; 10 :grandchildren and 15 greac-grandchildren; a brother, Kenneth ;Dav1s of Long Bottom; and several nieces and nephews. • She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Mae !3lumenauer, Beulah .Hall and Mildred Davis; two half-brothers, Cornelius Conger and George Starcher; a half-sister, Dora Starcher; and her stepfather, Hollie Storcher. . Services were held on Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2001 in Gabauer Funeral Home, Rochester, Pa., with entombment following-M~· Sylvania Hills Memorial Park in Ro chester. Marion Hetzer REEDSVILLE - Marion Hetzer of Toledo, formerly of R.eedsville, died Monday, Feb. 19, 2001 in Toledo. Services will be held Friday in Tokdo. Blade several sma)l formalities have to be finalized. With the help of his two daughters, Mandy, shipping from Page AI and packaging director, and .B)ade had always been "run- Angie, secretary/ treasurer for ning through his head" while Mills Blades Inc., Mills is· .working and that he had preparing for the onslaught of hopes of creating one for blade orders expected to experimentation purposes. a,rrive. He is also making plans So, in 1998, Mills' imagina- to relocate his business to a tion finally turned into realiza- larger facility. tion as he completed construc"We've already began tion on a prototype of the cut- receiving a large number of ting instrument that had been calls and orders;' said Mills. racking his brain for so many "We hope to relocate to a bigyears. ger facilitY so that we can have "It worked exactly like I had plenty of room once our disimagined it would," said Mills. tribution operation .gets "I immediately started usirig it underway.'' on the job and found ·that it Mills also said that his plans was performing way beyond include hiring "many" individmy initial expectations." uals from around ~~!..Meigs As the blade's popularity County area to work ~de his began spreading · through distribution facility. · The actual blade itself will be word-of-mouth, Mills said that he would never have thought produced in Philadelp,hia, Pa., . of mass producing the blade if inside a 1 milliop square foot 'not for the persistence of a factory that specializes in friend who ~p~ encout:~ging ,stamping, tool and die·.manuf.1Cturing, heat treating, and hi1i1 to a.cquire a patent. "' "After my friend began seri- aerospace cotnpopents. Mills said eventually, there .ously looking into the process of obtaining a patent, I consid- will be two different lengths ered the idea and thought that and several' different · tooth ·1 would go ahead and give it a combinations of his blaae produced and that a jigsaw type try," said Mills. . blade is currently on the draw"I'rt1 really glad that I did," ing boanl. he added. To place · . an order _or to • Both local and national :hardware stores have jumped at obtain further information on :the opportunity to showcase . the Boar Blade, call 992-7826 :the Boar Blade upon their or 992-0906; or check otit the website at shelves. Hmvever, before that company's www.boarblades.com . . can be accomplished, Mills said Testing ~mPapA1 ' using calendars. So teachers ; spellt e"-cra time chis winter ' helping students figure out, for instance, how many days April ·has and which days to color to : 6nd out how many Saturday :karate classes a 'student might :take during that month. : "When the assessment :reflects the curriculum, you're : teaching the curriculum," ; Bowmann said. : The Public Agenda survey is · the fourth in a series, called • : "Reality Check;' which the :group has conducted since i . . Reader Services Correction Polley News ~xt. or Ext. 14 13 Other services • Benefit planned CHESTER - A benefit •paghecci dinner w1ll be hdd COLUMBUS - Eloise Cooper White, 85, of Columbus, for Christy Koenig Marcin, died Sunday, February 18, 2001 at Ohio State Univenity Ho.- daughter of Leonard and pitals East in Columbus, following a brief illness, Sandy 1\:oenig, Saturday at the Born September 6, 1915 in Pomerpy, shew., the daughter of firehouse with serving from the late Homer E. and Edna Hart Cooper and was a book- II a.m. to 6 p.m. , keeper at Meib" County Farm Bureau and an electrical conMartin is fighting the battle tractor for White Electric. of Burkitt's Lymphoma, a rare She was also a longtime member of tht Middleport Church form of cancer. Her father is a of Christ, a11d a member of the Middleport Child Conserva- longtime member of the tion League and Meig'l County Farm Bureau. Chestor Fire Department .. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her Those who cannot attend husband, Dan M. White; a brother, William G. Cooper; two •i•- the dinner but wish to contcrs-in-law, Clara Louise Smith Cooper and Phylli• Cooper; tribute to the benefic, may and a nephew, William R . Cooper. le~ve donations at the fireShe is survived by a daughter, Barbara J. White of Columbus; house. and a nephew,]. Michoel Cooper of Medina. There will be no funeral service. Burial will take place at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends \Wre received at the Ewing Funeral Home in POMEROY - An Elvis Pomeroy, rnday, Wednesday, February 21, 2001 from I 0 a.m.-! tribute to benefit the Salisp.m. bury youth basketball benefit Menmrial donations can be made to a charity of choice. will be given by Dwight Icenhower at Meigs High School, Saturday from 7-9 p.in. Ticket's art• for sale at MIDDLEPOR.T- Grace K. Durst, 70, of Middleport, died Krogcrs in Pomeroy, Fruth 's m Monday, Feb. 19, 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Middleport, and Whaley's Memori:~l Hospital. Grocery in Darwin. They arc· She was born in Evans, West Virginia, on September 17, $5 if purchased in advance or 1930, daughter of the late William Howard Pugh Sr. and Pearl $7 when bought at the doo;, Opal Donohew Pugh. . She was formerly employed as a grocery clerk at Vaughan's Supermarket and the former Tiny's and Big jim's •upermarkets. Surviving are a daughter, Opai"KittY," Pugh of Middleport; CHESTER- Shade River several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews; and four spe- Lodge 453 will have a special cial "granddaughters": Erin Kaye Ralston, Amanda Darlene meeting for. work in the third Smith, Kathryn Louise Lowry and Samantha Grace Lowry. degree, Thursday, 7 p:m. Past Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- masters' night will be band, Henry "Bill" Durst, in 1992; three brothers. William observed. Howard Pugh Jr., Charles Wayne Pugh and Elmer Eugene Pugh; and two sisters, Dorothea Violet Pugh and Ethel Louise Ralston. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, February 23, 2001 MIDDLEPORT - John at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Elswick will speak at Hobson Lloyd Grimm · officiating. Burial \vill follow at Riverview Christian Fellow'ship Church, Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, 7 p.m.Wednesday. February 22, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. · . Elvis tribute Grace Durst Past masters To speak Licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage. favorite dri"'r is jeff Gordon, still found Earnhardt's passing · licenses have been issued in Meig'l County Probate Court "unbelievable." "It ms a very sad thing and to Wilbur Danielle Sorrell, 44, from PapAl will put a damper on the entire .and Debra Jean Lively, 42, nity, but a lot of other people season,'' he said. "Eventually, both of Langsville, and to that he has · helped over the · time will heillhinp, but for a Joshua David Dickens, 25, and years." . while his loss will weigh heavy Kimberly Michelle McKenzie, 27, both of Pomeroy. Kevin Holter of Racine, ·• on everyone~ mind. · student, listed Earnhardt "Losini Dale will mark a sad among his f.worite driven. day in every driver's career. He "When I heard what hap- was one of the best driven, if pened I was shocked," Holcer 11ot the be.r of all time. He said. "I don't know if it has · wam't my f.worite, but he POMEROY Forecloreally set in yet." always made a race. · sures have been granted 111 Holter said NASCAR "I thi11k mme safety cquip"won't be the same. Dale ment ought to be mandatory, Meigs County Common Earnhardt · helped make but I don't think they should Pleas Court to LaSalle NASCAR what it is today. •low down the can. I think the National Bank agilinst Crage "A• far as safety goes, I tl1ink fan> like the speeds the can are Brown .1.nd others, to Marit:t.. the HANS support should be going. I think in most cases, ca Savings Bank, against Claymand1tory I don't think they driver error, not speed causes ton P. Conklin Sr., and others, should sl<lw the cars down. It mo•t of the wrecks." wouldn't be racing if you did"Dale made the other guys n't go fast." race,'' added Dennie Hill of Student Kati Cummins of Racine. "You always knew he 1998. This year's survey also found that the "stimdards Letart Falls s.1id she ''couldn't. was there. "Tius will hurt raci11g for a movcme11t" has slowly tal:en believe it' when Earnhardt died. while. I know it has been said root in public schools, with "I didn't believe he was hurt before, but you either hated standards rising · gradualli) in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS when I saw the accident. It was him or loved him. Even if you reaction to public denund'ft Colder temperatures and the kind of wreck where I hated to see him win, you some snow are e"l'ected in the Among other findings: • J 1 percent of 601 kinder- thought it was no big deal," she loved to see him race. He was . tri-county area tonight and a nice guy out of the race car. Thursday. garten-to-12th grade public said. "Earnhardt was the main "Whenever you went to a school teachers questioned said Snow showers are likely after man in NASCAR;' Cummins race, Earnhardt just made the their schools allow "social promidnight, the National Weathmotions," in which students Jre said. "Without him it won' be race. And to lose him ~ he er Service said. Overnight lows promoted because of their· ~e. the same. He was the Michael was •uch a legend in the sport, will range in the 20s. and ·no.t performance. I Jordan of the sport. There will it will have to have ·a great Chances of snow will diminimpact." · That's a 10 percent drdp be no dominant driver now." ish on Thursday, but some !,!i Retired school teacher Service• for Earnhardt ·will more accumulations can be from 1998. • 42 percent.of teachers said Hilton Wolfe Jr., whose beThunday in Charlotte, N.C. expected, forecasters said. Highs will range in the 30s. some students graduate from · Sunse.t tonight will be at their schools even withou~ . 6:16 and sunrise on Thursday is leaqung what chey are sup11n Comntission Jaid the grant . posed to know. will likely be approved once at 7:15 a.m. 01· Weather forecast: yesterday's resolution has been Tonight .. .Increasing cloudireceived by the •tate. front Pip AI ness with a chance of snow after 3 a.m. An inch or less of A,ttending the meeting ' fies that the local marching g funds be paid from the plan- were Mayor Sandy lannarelli, accumulation possible before (USPS 213·110) · ' ·_ ning commission budget, and Clerk Bryan Swann and .dawn. Lows in the nud and Ohio Yalloy Pullllolllng Co. that they be used, specifically, council members Roger upper 20s. East wind 5 to 10 Published every ahemoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St, Manley, Stephen Houchins, mph. Chance. of snow 50 per'ioward the architect's fees. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·cfass Bill Chiids of the Planning Kathy Scott and Bob Pooler. postage palcJ at Pomeroy. Dale Fonclosun panted . Coundl · The Daily Sentinel Department exlenlions are: Ext. 12 General manager ·Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. •• LOCAL BRIEFS and to Chase Manhattan Mortgage Central Loan Administration and Reporc tion, against Mark]. Provence and others. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meig'l Emergency Service answered three calls for assis- tance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:23 p.m., Naylors Run Road, Donald Pierce, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:27 p.m., Seventh . and Union Avenue, assisted by · Pomeroy as First Respondt.:r, Pauline Payne, Holzer McdicJI Ceni:er. TUPPERS PLAINS II :25 p.m., Ohio 24H , Paulin~: Ridenour .. treated . Arrests made POMEROY Several burglary arn:scs were made Wednesday by the Meigs Co unty Sheriff's Deparcm~nt. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said a 23 -year-old Racine fuan and a juvchile accom- plice were arrestedfollowing a series of recent burglaries and breaking and en tcrings 111 Racine. Arrested were Marion E. Smder Jr., and a 15-year-old accomplice. Snider was charged with two counts of burglary, three counts of breaking and entermg. one count of felony vandalism, and other related charges. He is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail pending his court appearance. The juvenile was charged with two counts of burglary, four counts of breaking and entering, one count of felony vandalism, and other related charges. After being taken into custody, the juvenile was turned over to the · Meig'l County juvenile officer. The incident is still under ilwestigation, said Trussell. In an unrelated matter, deputies arrested Aaron Wells and two juveniles on Wednesday following a Feb. IS burglary incident near Pomeroy. Wells is charged with burglary •nd is currently being held at the Meigs County Jail awaiting his court appearance. The cwo juveniles were 'charged with burglary and released to their parents until thdr court date in juvenile cmu·t. Colder, wet on Thursday News Departments The main number Is 992-2156. ,, The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 VALLEY WEATHER Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know ot an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Advertlelng Ext. 3 Clreuletlon Ext. 4 Cleoolfled Ada Ext. 5 To send ..mall dallysentlnal41 yahoo.com Mernl;ter: The Associated Prell ancl the Ohio Newspaper Association . POatmaat•: Send address oorrec· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun, St., Pomeroy,· Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By ~rrter or molor route OneWMk S2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscrlbera not desirln!i1IO pay the earlier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wlll be given carrier eacn week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas wtlere home carrier service Is available. MllllsubscriDIIon lnllclo Mligl co'limy · 13 WHkl $27.30 26 w.. k, ssa .a2 52 Weeks LOCAL STOCKS /'E.P-47 · Arch Coal- 21 11 Akzo-48'l M1Tech/SBC- 4S', A9hland Inc. - 391:. AT&T -20', Bali<One-35'· Bob Evans- 20'. BotgWamer- 42'. 1 ~-3 1 Cholmlng Shops- 6', City Holding - 9 Feden>J ~- J', $105 56 Rate1 outalde Melt• .Counly 13 '*''eka $29.25 26 WHka s:;e.ea ~~ Wllkl $10~. 71 • Flrstar-23 Clan!Wtt-87'. Clenlral - - 47'' Hlw1eV DaWlocn- 45', IC'Inart- 9'. Kroger- 24', L.arGI End- 25 Ltl. -19 Oel< Hil flnenclal- 14'. OVB-25\ BBT -36 1• --6'· l'aoplll -16'. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. L .Subscribe today. 992 ·2156 . , cent. Thursday. .. Snow or sleet likely in the morrung, mixing with rain by midday. A quick inch or two 'ofsnow possible in the moru.ing. High in the nud 30sVariable wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipiranon 70 percent. Thursday night ... Partial · clearing. Low in the upper 20s. Extended forecast: Friday. .. Partly cloudy High in the lower 40s. Saturday... Rain likely, a chance of a thunderstorm at night. Morning low near 30. High 50 to 55. Sunday. .. Showers likely during the day. Dry at night. Low in the mid 40s. H1gh in the nud 50s. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptlge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Wedneeday, February 21, 2001 SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Birth announced POMEROY -Jeremy and Amanda Honaker of Long Bottom announce the birth of a daughter, Shayla Madison , on Feb. 9 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. John C. Wolf, D.O. Auociale Profaoor of Family Medicine Less air UJi.ll el;m•nate burpt'nra<S "ob/em ~ ~ P f1 Middleport Literary Club meets POMEROY - "Harm Done" by British author Ruth Rendall was reviewed by Bernice Carpenter at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the Pomeroy Library. . . Carpenter said tha~ Rendall has been called "one of the most brilliant crime novelists writing today." She described the book as a psychological mystery featuring Inspector Wexford who has been a central character in 18 of Rendell's novels. In "Harm Done" Wexford has the job of solving the mysterious case of the disappearance of Lizzie CP'.nwell, a slow- escape, thereby causing the "fizz." When you drink one of these "ftzzing" beverages, some of this dissolved gas remains in the drink long enough to reach rhe stQm .. ' witted, 16 year old, the search for her and her sudden reappearance with amnesia making it impossible for her describe where she has been. At that point, according to the reviewer, a convicted pedophile is released from prison and adds to the already heightened fears of parents, •nother girl has a brief unexplained disappearance, the young daughter of a wealthy executive is missing, and then • suspect in the kidnapping is found stabbed to de>th. The story, said Carpenter, details the search for connections with a focus on domestic violence, and then ties together unrelated inform•tion into an unexpected conclusion dealing with the inner lives offamilies. . Jeanne Bowen presided at the meeting with Leah Ord, vice president introducing the reviewer. Several' members · were reported ill. A program committee was appointed consisting of Frankie Hunnel, chairman, Ord and Sara Owen. Hunnel read a list of the top 50 novels of the 20th century and asked members for program ideas for next year. , ach . There it is released. This Question: Please tell me volume of C02 can be large what I can do to stop burp- enough to cause burping. ing. I'm drinking water like it Have you been drinking earis going out of style, but it bonated drinks along with only gives very temporary the water you reported? relief. I burp so nmch that it Some of the gas that is disturbs my sleep. Help' within the stomach is nor. Answer: Everyone burps mally passed on down th e The numbers tell the story: In 1992, ers as fmil, unmotivated and set in their BY MICHAEL RUBINKAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER occasionally. but what you digestive tract. Problems that with the country emerging from a reces- ways, advocates say. And · during an ecoPHILADELPHIA (AP) - He operat- sion, the unemployment rate for \YOrkers nomic downr:urn, employers are often describe is ce rtainly more prevent or dd.ty this from ed a successful video production compa ny 55· and older was 4.8 percent. It has reluctant to hire or keep older workers than normal. Burps are the happening often rause burpfor 14 years, but now Ri cha rd Krantz is declined every year since, to 2.6 percent because they arc perceived to be more resuli of gas building up in ing. This could include cerlooking for a job in his nld field: journal- last year, according to the U.S. Depart- e:x-pensive, career counselor Ben Shuster the stomach and upper diges- rain stomach problems and 15111 . rive tract, because these are blockage in the duodenum . ment of Labor. · said. the areas from which it can _ the first part of the Krantz, 60, an award-winning former Now that the economy has cooled off, "It's a false assumption. It's probably be expelled through the intestines just below the newspaper and television reporter, said he some advocates for the elderly worry that ultimately more expensive to train somemouth instqd of passing it as stomach. became tired of running his own business older workers may soon encounter diffi- body to a level of competimce. than to flatulence . and longed for the camaraderie of the culty finding or keeping jobs. take son1eone with experience," said The most common cause newsroom and the comfort of a steady And they question whether stereotypes Shuster, a board member of Forty Plus of Before I continue, let's· of burping, however, is swal-. pause for a short vocabulary lowing air while eating or paycheck. about older workers have really melted Philadelphia Inc., a non-proftt career Several months into the job search, away, or whether tight labor markets are counseling organization for professionals lesson . In common usage; drinking. We all take in a burps are the expulsion of a small amount of air with Krantz has had few responses. He wonders the primary reason why workers over.55 · over 40. if his age has anything to do with it. have h•d an easier time the last feW years. . Other labor experts said that employers small amount of gas from the each bit of food, drink or "No matter how good you were in the The unsettled economy could provide have become much more receptive to the mouth - like burping a saliva we swallow. Anxiety, past, the question becomes, how good are some answers, but experts are divided over strengths of mature workers. baby. Belching is a louder poorly fttting dentures, and sound produced by the eating rapidly can increase· you now?Your potential employer doesn't the effect it will have on the older work Bill Perdue, a career counselor to older know, and in some ways even you don't force. adults, said hiring executives have found forceful expulsion of a larger the amount of air consumed amount of gas. As an exam·know," said Krantz, of Columbia, Md. "In a time when we are perhaps lead- older adults to be loyal and reliable. ple, pre-adolescent boys pur- · with each swallow. This larg" It's very scary.You're very much ftghting into a recession, older workers are "So .even if the economy gets worse, er volume · of air creates a pose 1y d o this because they ing the fear of rejection," he said. going to be the hardest hit," said Debo1'3h we don't think the effect on the older have recently discovered how hefty bubble within the There's no question that older workers Russell, who studies work force issues for worker is going to be disproportionate to to and also because it annoys stomach. The resulting preshave been helped by the longest econom- the AARP. The group maintains age dis- the ·younger worker," said- Perdue, a their parents. Eructation is sure can be sufficient to ic expansion in U.S. history The booming crimination is alive and well, despite the stalling·specialist at Experience Works!, a the medical term that become uncomfortable. The nationwide staffing service for older economy had companies scrambling to gains of the last several yean. describes either. In reality, only way co have quick relief 6nd employees. Some employers still view older work" adults. these three terms can be used is to burp. Perhaps this is ' interchangeably. what ii causing your burping. The treatment for fre· Eructation (I'm a doctor, remember) can be produced quent burping starts with a from chemical reactions that 'careful evaluation of . the occur in the stomach _ things you consume. Are you BY LEE REICH between living and dead prey off the 'ground. Leaves that close shaken or bruised). This is one principally a reaction of drinking carbonated beverAP SPECIAL FEATURES by closing only if two different around a fiy help nourish the reason why indoor and greenbicarbonate with stomach ages or consuming foods Mip10sa is both inedible and sensing hairs within· its 'jaws" · Venus'flYtraP· "Fainting" of sen- house plants, which . are no't acid. When you were a kid, with excessive baking soda in . homely; bu~ you might want to are touched in succession, ot if sitive p~ts mig!:tt be useful for exposed to wind, grow more didn't you put baking . soda them? If so, eliminating these '"' grow,,it anyway for entertain- one hair is touched twice. Pea helping ' tile' plant conserve leggy than outdoor plants. It's and vinegar into a bottle and may stop your burping probment purposes.Tou~h · n the leaves t dril d · kl water dryin'g W!'nds, or fior 1 also why a pine tree growing .' al h b ~d th en s respon more qmc y quick.Jy put a cork in the top lem. More likely, however, is ey • to rough or textured sunaces ..: ki ' th 1a 1 · on this troplc s. ru au ma ng e p ht ess appetizing on the wind-swept edge of a only to have it forcefully that your "drinking water suddenl yeo llapse. o _ _,. h ---' The re;ponse to touch is the t1Jail. to smoot11 or so1t sunaces. to a upgry anima1 or insect. . craggy .cliff is so small and blown out by the resulting like it is going out of style" is result of a'n electrical stimulus All th1~ movmg . ~round All plants, some more than tough-looking compared With gas pressure? If not, you may the underlying cause. You are .and a chenucal stimulus which serves ~"1jlurpose. Tendrils and others, are smaller and stockier its svelte counterparts that are have nude a model volcano swallowing enough air with travel · through the plant at twining stems help get plants when repeatedly touched (or sheltered in the forest. that you caused to erupt by each swallow of water to this s~me mechanism. recreate the stomach bubble about an inch per second.You Regardless of your childhood you just relieved with your can watch the leaves of a large chemistry experiments, a last burp. Try to drink your. plant collapse in a wave of .------------...:....--------~--------------, motion after one leaf is similar reaction within the water more slO\vly instead of " stomach produces gas that "gulping ~t down." This way touched. distends the stomach. Burp- you should swallowing less Response to touch is common in the plant kingdom. ing relieves the resulting alt. pressure. Try these simple things .. This spring, watch how your peas' te.ndrils grab dnto a trelAnother common cause of You should see your doctor if lis, or whatever else is nearby, burping is the consumption your burping persists. to pull up the vines.Your bean of carbon~ted drinks. The vines will dose in tight spirals (/Fawily Nlcdicirtc" is a week~ "fizz" that makes these bevaround any poles you have set erages more interesting than ly column. 1i.> submit questiorts, out for them. And how about o~es that have been oPen so write to ja/111 C. Wolf, D. 0., the Venus' flyccap, which closes long that they have become Ohio Ullit'eisity College of its hinged leaf around any "fiat" is caused by dissolved Osteopathic Medicine, . unwitting fly? carbon dioxide gas. When the Grosvenor Hall, At/tens, Ohio Pla!lts are discriminating beverage is removed from its 45701. Past caltimns are availabout what they will move bottle, can or keg, the extra able online at for. Venus' flytrap distinguishes carbon dioxide begins to wwwj111·ad i<1.org Ifill. 'f. Economic downtum could hurt olde~ workers Gardener's guide: .Mimosa - _inedible·and homely, but fun! Public Notice? · With9ut it in your newspaper; you're left guessing what the government's doing in your community. ., COMMUNITY CALENDAR ' WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parent/teacher conferences, 4 to 7 p.m. Call school lor sche,duling. POMEROY - Wednesday's Fun lor 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. I Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 In Tuppers Plains. Special drawp.m. at the Hocking Hills Church ing. of Christ. Program by Bee Vacca, master gardener. Members to POMEROY - Caring and take fruit tor fruit baskets. Sharing Support Group, Thursday, 1 p.m. at 'he Meigs MultipurROCKSPRINGS- Town and pose Senior Center. Dr. Scott Country Expo committee will Smith to speak on heart care. meet on Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, in SATURDAY the Grange Hall Annex. All' interPORTLAND Lebanon ested volunteers are encouraged Township trustees, Saturday, 7 to attend. a.m., township building. POMEROY - Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, meeting ·1:30 p.m. POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Wednesday at the Pomeroy Bela Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Ubrary, Celebration of Mary Mar- Soror~y , home of Eleanor tin's birthday to be held. Friends Thomas, 6;30 p.m. Thursday for invrted. President's Day dinner. Members to give a fact about a president. THURSDAY Social committee hostesses, TUPPERS PLAINS - EastPOMEROY _ Meigs County ern Local School District, parentChurches of Christ, Thursday, teacher conferences, Thursday, 1 30 4to 7 p.m. Parents call school lor : p.m. at the z·ton Church of appointment. Christ. Pomeroy Church to have . devotions. Speaker, Frank POMEROY- God's N.E.T., 3 Porter, Jr., . herbalist, will speak to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games on raised bed gardening. and sate environment lor youth. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW REEDSVILLE - Riverview 9053, Thursday 7 p.m. at the hall RACINE - ·Heaven's Shout, a live drama, to be presented at the First Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Produced by Power in the Blood Ministry. The Community Calendar Ia published as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and apeclal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sal.. or lund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of daya. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLi(S. . Subscribe today. 992-2156 ; . - Wednelday, February 21, 2001 ( Public notice is ,.he people's right to know the issues that affect them directly, and people know'the pJac~ to find public and ~egal notices is in the newspaper. What you're holding right now is a historical document, printed and published with a date on every page. Public notices have been posted here stnce the days of colonial America. In our democratic society your newspaper fulfills an essential role in serving your right to know. After aU, it shouldn't be your responsibility to know hqw to look, where to look, or when to look, let alone t() know what you're looking for to be informed. Why guess? That is why you have, and read, your newspaper... where your right to kriow is already being served. Deaths Obituaries Mary Sellers Eloise Cooper White INDUSTRY, Pa.- Word has been received of the death of .Mary . Davis Sellers, 72, Industry, formerly of Meigs County. She died on Saturday, Feb. 10, 2001 at her residence. She was born on March 14, 1928 in Mdgs County, daughter of the late Judson and Effie Conger Davis. She was a retired _emp loyee ofWestinghouse Electric in Van pore, Pa. Surviving ace her husband, Clifford R. Sellers Sr.; a son and _daughter-in-law, ClilfordJr. and Deborah Sellers of Georgetown, Pa.; two daughters and a ·son-in-law, Donna and Dale Fauser of Beaver, Pa., and Shirley Wass of Phoenix, Ariz.; 10 :grandchildren and 15 greac-grandchildren; a brother, Kenneth ;Dav1s of Long Bottom; and several nieces and nephews. • She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Mae !3lumenauer, Beulah .Hall and Mildred Davis; two half-brothers, Cornelius Conger and George Starcher; a half-sister, Dora Starcher; and her stepfather, Hollie Storcher. . Services were held on Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2001 in Gabauer Funeral Home, Rochester, Pa., with entombment following-M~· Sylvania Hills Memorial Park in Ro chester. Marion Hetzer REEDSVILLE - Marion Hetzer of Toledo, formerly of R.eedsville, died Monday, Feb. 19, 2001 in Toledo. Services will be held Friday in Tokdo. Blade several sma)l formalities have to be finalized. With the help of his two daughters, Mandy, shipping from Page AI and packaging director, and .B)ade had always been "run- Angie, secretary/ treasurer for ning through his head" while Mills Blades Inc., Mills is· .working and that he had preparing for the onslaught of hopes of creating one for blade orders expected to experimentation purposes. a,rrive. He is also making plans So, in 1998, Mills' imagina- to relocate his business to a tion finally turned into realiza- larger facility. tion as he completed construc"We've already began tion on a prototype of the cut- receiving a large number of ting instrument that had been calls and orders;' said Mills. racking his brain for so many "We hope to relocate to a bigyears. ger facilitY so that we can have "It worked exactly like I had plenty of room once our disimagined it would," said Mills. tribution operation .gets "I immediately started usirig it underway.'' on the job and found ·that it Mills also said that his plans was performing way beyond include hiring "many" individmy initial expectations." uals from around ~~!..Meigs As the blade's popularity County area to work ~de his began spreading · through distribution facility. · The actual blade itself will be word-of-mouth, Mills said that he would never have thought produced in Philadelp,hia, Pa., . of mass producing the blade if inside a 1 milliop square foot 'not for the persistence of a factory that specializes in friend who ~p~ encout:~ging ,stamping, tool and die·.manuf.1Cturing, heat treating, and hi1i1 to a.cquire a patent. "' "After my friend began seri- aerospace cotnpopents. Mills said eventually, there .ously looking into the process of obtaining a patent, I consid- will be two different lengths ered the idea and thought that and several' different · tooth ·1 would go ahead and give it a combinations of his blaae produced and that a jigsaw type try," said Mills. . blade is currently on the draw"I'rt1 really glad that I did," ing boanl. he added. To place · . an order _or to • Both local and national :hardware stores have jumped at obtain further information on :the opportunity to showcase . the Boar Blade, call 992-7826 :the Boar Blade upon their or 992-0906; or check otit the website at shelves. Hmvever, before that company's www.boarblades.com . . can be accomplished, Mills said Testing ~mPapA1 ' using calendars. So teachers ; spellt e"-cra time chis winter ' helping students figure out, for instance, how many days April ·has and which days to color to : 6nd out how many Saturday :karate classes a 'student might :take during that month. : "When the assessment :reflects the curriculum, you're : teaching the curriculum," ; Bowmann said. : The Public Agenda survey is · the fourth in a series, called • : "Reality Check;' which the :group has conducted since i . . Reader Services Correction Polley News ~xt. or Ext. 14 13 Other services • Benefit planned CHESTER - A benefit •paghecci dinner w1ll be hdd COLUMBUS - Eloise Cooper White, 85, of Columbus, for Christy Koenig Marcin, died Sunday, February 18, 2001 at Ohio State Univenity Ho.- daughter of Leonard and pitals East in Columbus, following a brief illness, Sandy 1\:oenig, Saturday at the Born September 6, 1915 in Pomerpy, shew., the daughter of firehouse with serving from the late Homer E. and Edna Hart Cooper and was a book- II a.m. to 6 p.m. , keeper at Meib" County Farm Bureau and an electrical conMartin is fighting the battle tractor for White Electric. of Burkitt's Lymphoma, a rare She was also a longtime member of tht Middleport Church form of cancer. Her father is a of Christ, a11d a member of the Middleport Child Conserva- longtime member of the tion League and Meig'l County Farm Bureau. Chestor Fire Department .. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her Those who cannot attend husband, Dan M. White; a brother, William G. Cooper; two •i•- the dinner but wish to contcrs-in-law, Clara Louise Smith Cooper and Phylli• Cooper; tribute to the benefic, may and a nephew, William R . Cooper. le~ve donations at the fireShe is survived by a daughter, Barbara J. White of Columbus; house. and a nephew,]. Michoel Cooper of Medina. There will be no funeral service. Burial will take place at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends \Wre received at the Ewing Funeral Home in POMEROY - An Elvis Pomeroy, rnday, Wednesday, February 21, 2001 from I 0 a.m.-! tribute to benefit the Salisp.m. bury youth basketball benefit Menmrial donations can be made to a charity of choice. will be given by Dwight Icenhower at Meigs High School, Saturday from 7-9 p.in. Ticket's art• for sale at MIDDLEPOR.T- Grace K. Durst, 70, of Middleport, died Krogcrs in Pomeroy, Fruth 's m Monday, Feb. 19, 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Middleport, and Whaley's Memori:~l Hospital. Grocery in Darwin. They arc· She was born in Evans, West Virginia, on September 17, $5 if purchased in advance or 1930, daughter of the late William Howard Pugh Sr. and Pearl $7 when bought at the doo;, Opal Donohew Pugh. . She was formerly employed as a grocery clerk at Vaughan's Supermarket and the former Tiny's and Big jim's •upermarkets. Surviving are a daughter, Opai"KittY," Pugh of Middleport; CHESTER- Shade River several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews; and four spe- Lodge 453 will have a special cial "granddaughters": Erin Kaye Ralston, Amanda Darlene meeting for. work in the third Smith, Kathryn Louise Lowry and Samantha Grace Lowry. degree, Thursday, 7 p:m. Past Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- masters' night will be band, Henry "Bill" Durst, in 1992; three brothers. William observed. Howard Pugh Jr., Charles Wayne Pugh and Elmer Eugene Pugh; and two sisters, Dorothea Violet Pugh and Ethel Louise Ralston. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, February 23, 2001 MIDDLEPORT - John at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Elswick will speak at Hobson Lloyd Grimm · officiating. Burial \vill follow at Riverview Christian Fellow'ship Church, Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, 7 p.m.Wednesday. February 22, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. · . Elvis tribute Grace Durst Past masters To speak Licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage. favorite dri"'r is jeff Gordon, still found Earnhardt's passing · licenses have been issued in Meig'l County Probate Court "unbelievable." "It ms a very sad thing and to Wilbur Danielle Sorrell, 44, from PapAl will put a damper on the entire .and Debra Jean Lively, 42, nity, but a lot of other people season,'' he said. "Eventually, both of Langsville, and to that he has · helped over the · time will heillhinp, but for a Joshua David Dickens, 25, and years." . while his loss will weigh heavy Kimberly Michelle McKenzie, 27, both of Pomeroy. Kevin Holter of Racine, ·• on everyone~ mind. · student, listed Earnhardt "Losini Dale will mark a sad among his f.worite driven. day in every driver's career. He "When I heard what hap- was one of the best driven, if pened I was shocked," Holcer 11ot the be.r of all time. He said. "I don't know if it has · wam't my f.worite, but he POMEROY Forecloreally set in yet." always made a race. · sures have been granted 111 Holter said NASCAR "I thi11k mme safety cquip"won't be the same. Dale ment ought to be mandatory, Meigs County Common Earnhardt · helped make but I don't think they should Pleas Court to LaSalle NASCAR what it is today. •low down the can. I think the National Bank agilinst Crage "A• far as safety goes, I tl1ink fan> like the speeds the can are Brown .1.nd others, to Marit:t.. the HANS support should be going. I think in most cases, ca Savings Bank, against Claymand1tory I don't think they driver error, not speed causes ton P. Conklin Sr., and others, should sl<lw the cars down. It mo•t of the wrecks." wouldn't be racing if you did"Dale made the other guys n't go fast." race,'' added Dennie Hill of Student Kati Cummins of Racine. "You always knew he 1998. This year's survey also found that the "stimdards Letart Falls s.1id she ''couldn't. was there. "Tius will hurt raci11g for a movcme11t" has slowly tal:en believe it' when Earnhardt died. while. I know it has been said root in public schools, with "I didn't believe he was hurt before, but you either hated standards rising · gradualli) in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS when I saw the accident. It was him or loved him. Even if you reaction to public denund'ft Colder temperatures and the kind of wreck where I hated to see him win, you some snow are e"l'ected in the Among other findings: • J 1 percent of 601 kinder- thought it was no big deal," she loved to see him race. He was . tri-county area tonight and a nice guy out of the race car. Thursday. garten-to-12th grade public said. "Earnhardt was the main "Whenever you went to a school teachers questioned said Snow showers are likely after man in NASCAR;' Cummins race, Earnhardt just made the their schools allow "social promidnight, the National Weathmotions," in which students Jre said. "Without him it won' be race. And to lose him ~ he er Service said. Overnight lows promoted because of their· ~e. the same. He was the Michael was •uch a legend in the sport, will range in the 20s. and ·no.t performance. I Jordan of the sport. There will it will have to have ·a great Chances of snow will diminimpact." · That's a 10 percent drdp be no dominant driver now." ish on Thursday, but some !,!i Retired school teacher Service• for Earnhardt ·will more accumulations can be from 1998. • 42 percent.of teachers said Hilton Wolfe Jr., whose beThunday in Charlotte, N.C. expected, forecasters said. Highs will range in the 30s. some students graduate from · Sunse.t tonight will be at their schools even withou~ . 6:16 and sunrise on Thursday is leaqung what chey are sup11n Comntission Jaid the grant . posed to know. will likely be approved once at 7:15 a.m. 01· Weather forecast: yesterday's resolution has been Tonight .. .Increasing cloudireceived by the •tate. front Pip AI ness with a chance of snow after 3 a.m. An inch or less of A,ttending the meeting ' fies that the local marching g funds be paid from the plan- were Mayor Sandy lannarelli, accumulation possible before (USPS 213·110) · ' ·_ ning commission budget, and Clerk Bryan Swann and .dawn. Lows in the nud and Ohio Yalloy Pullllolllng Co. that they be used, specifically, council members Roger upper 20s. East wind 5 to 10 Published every ahemoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St, Manley, Stephen Houchins, mph. Chance. of snow 50 per'ioward the architect's fees. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·cfass Bill Chiids of the Planning Kathy Scott and Bob Pooler. postage palcJ at Pomeroy. Dale Fonclosun panted . Coundl · The Daily Sentinel Department exlenlions are: Ext. 12 General manager ·Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. •• LOCAL BRIEFS and to Chase Manhattan Mortgage Central Loan Administration and Reporc tion, against Mark]. Provence and others. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meig'l Emergency Service answered three calls for assis- tance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:23 p.m., Naylors Run Road, Donald Pierce, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:27 p.m., Seventh . and Union Avenue, assisted by · Pomeroy as First Respondt.:r, Pauline Payne, Holzer McdicJI Ceni:er. TUPPERS PLAINS II :25 p.m., Ohio 24H , Paulin~: Ridenour .. treated . Arrests made POMEROY Several burglary arn:scs were made Wednesday by the Meigs Co unty Sheriff's Deparcm~nt. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said a 23 -year-old Racine fuan and a juvchile accom- plice were arrestedfollowing a series of recent burglaries and breaking and en tcrings 111 Racine. Arrested were Marion E. Smder Jr., and a 15-year-old accomplice. Snider was charged with two counts of burglary, three counts of breaking and entermg. one count of felony vandalism, and other related charges. He is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail pending his court appearance. The juvenile was charged with two counts of burglary, four counts of breaking and entering, one count of felony vandalism, and other related charges. After being taken into custody, the juvenile was turned over to the · Meig'l County juvenile officer. The incident is still under ilwestigation, said Trussell. In an unrelated matter, deputies arrested Aaron Wells and two juveniles on Wednesday following a Feb. IS burglary incident near Pomeroy. Wells is charged with burglary •nd is currently being held at the Meigs County Jail awaiting his court appearance. The cwo juveniles were 'charged with burglary and released to their parents until thdr court date in juvenile cmu·t. Colder, wet on Thursday News Departments The main number Is 992-2156. ,, The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 VALLEY WEATHER Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know ot an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 .. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Advertlelng Ext. 3 Clreuletlon Ext. 4 Cleoolfled Ada Ext. 5 To send ..mall dallysentlnal41 yahoo.com Mernl;ter: The Associated Prell ancl the Ohio Newspaper Association . POatmaat•: Send address oorrec· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun, St., Pomeroy,· Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By ~rrter or molor route OneWMk S2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally 50 cents Subscrlbera not desirln!i1IO pay the earlier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wlll be given carrier eacn week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas wtlere home carrier service Is available. MllllsubscriDIIon lnllclo Mligl co'limy · 13 WHkl $27.30 26 w.. k, ssa .a2 52 Weeks LOCAL STOCKS /'E.P-47 · Arch Coal- 21 11 Akzo-48'l M1Tech/SBC- 4S', A9hland Inc. - 391:. AT&T -20', Bali<One-35'· Bob Evans- 20'. BotgWamer- 42'. 1 ~-3 1 Cholmlng Shops- 6', City Holding - 9 Feden>J ~- J', $105 56 Rate1 outalde Melt• .Counly 13 '*''eka $29.25 26 WHka s:;e.ea ~~ Wllkl $10~. 71 • Flrstar-23 Clan!Wtt-87'. Clenlral - - 47'' Hlw1eV DaWlocn- 45', IC'Inart- 9'. Kroger- 24', L.arGI End- 25 Ltl. -19 Oel< Hil flnenclal- 14'. OVB-25\ BBT -36 1• --6'· l'aoplll -16'. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. L .Subscribe today. 992 ·2156 . , cent. Thursday. .. Snow or sleet likely in the morrung, mixing with rain by midday. A quick inch or two 'ofsnow possible in the moru.ing. High in the nud 30sVariable wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipiranon 70 percent. Thursday night ... Partial · clearing. Low in the upper 20s. Extended forecast: Friday. .. Partly cloudy High in the lower 40s. Saturday... Rain likely, a chance of a thunderstorm at night. Morning low near 30. High 50 to 55. Sunday. .. Showers likely during the day. Dry at night. Low in the mid 40s. H1gh in the nud 50s. �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page ·A4 · w.dnlldlf, FeH1•'Y 21, 2001 Dear Ann Landers: I don't like airing my family's dirty laundry in public, bur frankly, I don't knC)w where els~ to turn.! am 30 years old, and my Sister is 32. My mother has always favored my•sister, and everyone knows it. She treated "Lily" to European vacations, new cars and fancy meals, not to mention spendtpg more time with her. Mom never forgets Lily's birthday, and makes a big deal of it. On my last birthday I didn't receive so much as a card. ' I am happily married, and have a terrific job. My family always expected me to help my sister finan. ctally, and I have done so willingly. The truth IS, I am more independent and more successful than Lily will ever be, and I'm cert~in my mother's favo~iti sm toward my sister was a big motivator. I once' complain'ed to my mother about the f.woritism. She admitte.d that she treat< Lily better than me, but nothing changed. l know she is 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lawla Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller IAU•n to lhl tdiJ<W IJff wtlcOMt. TMy should N ku tM11 J00 worrb. AU liiiMn •lfrud aNI inehuU 4ddlwnliNI tet.pho,.. 11udNr: tMV 114bjnt to ~inJ iltwl MIUt H No utuifMd klttn wlU H pubfithd. IA!tn'J rllouid k i11 rood t111t., IMltbwttU., UIJUI, 1101 PfNOMiitlll, Tht opinlont u,..unl j, tht column hlow 11n til• constnstu of 1M Ohio V•liiJ Ptdtlhhin1 Co. 'r erlhnrilll lloorti, unku otherwise noted. OUR VIEW Admired Kramer's films earned lasting place in culture Stanley Kramer avoided the nlonicker of"message picture" producer-director during his 30 years as a filmmaker, but he provided Hollywood with a social conscience at a time when taking a stand was not the popular course of action in the nation's film capital. When the quality of today's major films is gauged by how much they rake in during the first weekend in release, Kramer's individualism and drive for substance should be admired. As an independent, he worked outside of the studio system, presenting thoughtful films like "Champion;' "Home of the Brave," "The Men" and especially "High Noon" that made the studio bosses stand up and pay attention in the late 1940s and early '50s. Even when he became "big time" after the success of'High Noon" and "from Here ro Eternity;' Kramer didn't buckle in to safe, commercial moviemaking. As soap operatic as his initial directorial effort, "Not As a Stranger;· may have been, it still had something ro say about the medical profession and social responsibility. It isn't for nothing that Kramer, who died this week, stood alone against the tide of the times. "High Noon" is the leading example of his independence, in which town marshal Gary Cooper, abandoned by his frightened townspeople, eliminates the gang that has come to settle old scores with him. The story's political allegory struck a chord with a nation in which individualism was suspect. It was praised for taking a stand, using actors and technicians who were on the blacklist or about to be. At the sa:me rime, John Wayne reportedly said Cooper's pitching his tin star into the dust at the end of the film was unAmerican. (Un-American? With Tex Ritter singing "Do Not forsake Me, Oh My Darling"?) That was the mark of Kramer's pictures. You either loved them or hated them. But they made people .t hink and react. They were also entertaining. While his elephantine tribute to slapstick comedy, "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World;' may be overlong, it can't be called dull - especially with the talent he assembled for irs cast. Today's blockbusters have talent to spare, but it doesn't seem to be used to advantage. The bottom line rules in current film production. Kramer was probably rhe last of a breed of independents who broke into Hollywood, less concerned with profits rhan with crafting memorable productions. By doing so, he etched his place in fUm history. · Not a bad place be, though. Somehow, it's comforting to know a "High Noon"will more be revered in the coming years than "Dude! Where's My Car?" TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Wednesday, feb. 21, the 52nd day of2001.There are 313 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in 1:-iistory: On feb: 21, 1965, former Black Muslim leader Malcolm X, was shot to death in New York by assassin.• identified as Black · Muslims. On this dare: In 1878, rhe first telephone directory was issued, by the District Telephone Co. of New Haven, Conn. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In 1916, the World War I Battle ofVerdun began in France. In 1925, The New Yorker magazine made its debut. In 1972, President Nixon began his historic visit to China. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down a Libyan Airlines jet over the Sinai Desert, killing more than 100 people. In 1975, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former White )-louse aides H .R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were sentenced to up to eight years in prison for their roles in the Watergate cover-up. In 1986, Larry Wu-tai Chin, the tint American found guilty of spying for China, killed himself in his Virginia jail cell. In 1995, Chicago stockbroker Steve Fossett became rhe fim person to fly solo across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, landil)g in Saskatchewan, Canada. Ten years ago: The Soviet Union announced that Iraq had agreed to a proposal for ending the Persian Gulf War but the Bush administration called the plan unacceptable. Ballerina Dame Margot fonteyn died in Panama City at age 71. · Five years ago: The Space Telescope Science Institute announced that photographs from the Hubble Space Telelcope confirm_ed the existence of a "black hole ': equal to the mi!Ss of two bilhon suns m a galaxy some 30 mill1on light-years a'way. One year ago: Consu mer advocate Ralph Nader announced his entry into the presidential race, bidding for the nomination of the Green Party. ' . · Today's Birthdays: fashion designer H'!bert de Givenchy is 74. Movie director Bob Rafelson is 68. Wecfnesd.y, Feb. 21,2001 Landers ADVICE proud of my accomplishments, but it doesn't ease the pain, or the anger and resentment in my heart. My husband says I am bang1ng my head agamst a brick wall if I expect my family to treat me better. Maybe I should stop torturing myself and write them off completely. Please give me some advice. --Tired of It in Tucson, Ariz. Dear Thcson: There is noth ing more destructive to family ha rnw ny than parents who treat one child ~etter than the other. Your mother is Exhibit A. I urge you to get mto COWMNIST Clin ron attempted to defuse the "Office•gate" controversy by offering to have his tax-exempt presidential library foundation pony up $300,000 a rear to defray some of the cost. But that's not nearly enough. said Rep. Jim Ishrook, R-Okla., chairnian of the House subcoinmittee . that · 'approves spending for former pre!iidents. "If you're still asking taxpayers ro pay half a million dollars a year," he said, 11 it~ exorbitant." Indeed, if the former president were less profligate in spending taxpayers' dollars, he could have leased a ninth-floor suite of offices in the same luxury building for $58 a square foot. Instead, high-roller Bill commandeered the entire 56th floor of the luxury office building, at a steep $95 a ~quare foot. Which leaves a sour taste in Rep. Ishrook's mouth. "Clinton's excesses;• he said, "may force us to put tighter standards in the law, where we didn't have to befOre because nobody had abused it." Yet another black nlark on the Clinton legacy. finally, there's Clinton~ post-presidency speechifying. Like his appearance this week in Boca Raton at Mor(!illl Stanley Dean Witter's high-yield bond confer- important it is to keep die girl on a consistent medication schedule, but he becomes upset with me, and says I am blaming him for her problems. He told me he is worried about the long-term effects of the drug, but frankly, the girl cannot function without it. I don't know how to get. through to him, and I don't think I can manage to be around the girl much longer. Do you have any suggestions? --Anaheim, Calif. Deat' Anaheim: Make an appointment with the girl's doctor tor you and that ""decent and kind man." He needs to be told by the doctor precisely how much medication .f>is daughter needs, and how important it is to stick wirh the program. If the child's n"10rher could be included in the meeting. it wo uld be a big plus. That girl is lu cky to haw you in her life. You suui1d like the most san\.· and balanct~ d pe-rson in the picture. Please try ro stick around a little longer. Benefit planned ., by Chester firemen Ex-president 111ines new highs in low actions Joseph PerEns therapy as soon as possible. The sibling rivalry factor that should have been dealt with appropriately many yea rs ago is still an· active ingredient in your life, and continues to make you miserable. There will be no peace for you until you get past it. The answer is therapy, therapy, therapy. Dear Ann Landers: I am currently involved with a decent and · kind man. He has been living with me and my four children for several months, and we get along very well. The problem is his daughter. She has attention-deficit, hyperactive disorder. Her parents are in chorge of her medication, but they do not give it ~o her properly. Her mother overm~dicates her, and her father undermedicates her. When the gi rl is not taking her m edication , she becOmes ner~ous and cannot think clearly. Then, her father loses his patience and starts to yell. I have tried to tell him how Dear Ann Landers: You prmred some lines from a reader's will recel)tly. I'd appreciate it if you'd do the same for me. Here's the message: "( want my creditors to be mv pallbearers. They have carried me ail my life, so they might as well carry me all the way." -- Clifford in Van- couver, Wash. Dear Clifford: Thanks for the oldie -- it's still good for a laugh . feeling pressured ro have sex' How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet ""Sex and the Teenager.'' Send a self- addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens. c/ o i\.nn Landers, PO. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-05f>2. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about . Ann · Lamh:n and r~ad her past columns, visit th\.· Creators Syndic:tte web pagt> at \\'\\·w.crc:ltors.com. SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK large (that's $150,000-to us low-rollers) for . his hour-long remarks. That's par for the ! course for former presidents. . But no other former president had a : wife serving in the U.S. Senate. So when : Clinton gives speeches for pay to corporations like Morgan Stariley that have business before Congress, it poses a clear conflict of interest to his spouse, Sen. Clinton. The ocly mitigating circumstance in Buckraking Bill's Morgan Stanley speech ' is that a female audience member, who .! clearly has more courage of conviction than Janet Reno ever did, strongly challenged the former president when he tried to explain away his 11 rh-hour par- • don of fugitive billionaire Marc Rich. : "I pardoned Rich;' the former presi- ; dent asserted, "because there was no con- : rroveny about the Rich pardon. I diclq't ; pardon Michael Milken (the junk bond : king) because the Justice Deparrmen~.tjl~i SEC, because so many other people were • ~ against it." "That's r;diculous!" said the one- : woman truth squad. "Rich fled the coun- .! try and never faced prosecution. There : was no controversy about Rich because : nobody even knew" that the fugi~ was : being considered for a pardon. Morgan Stariley has spent much of this week trying to persuade investors not to close their accounts in protest of Clinton's appearance at its high-yield conference. "Please don't make emotional decisions on your finances based on this event;' reads the script that Morgan Stariley management has ordered its 13,000 broken:· and representatives to read to irate clients. ' Mark the bro~ house down as yet ' another party sullied by association with . the disreputable former president. ·· J San; aoseph Perkins is a columnist fur The DitgO Vnion-1Hbune and can be reached at The former president piclced up 150 Jostph.PerleinsUniottTrib.com.) ence. c ' • Anh PERKINS' VIEW Most former presidents go gendy into private life. Not Bill Clinton. He seems determined to bring further disrepute upon his irreparably tarnished reputation. The latest controversy in which the admitted peljurer finds himself involves the looting of the White House when he and .t he missis moved out of the Executive · Mansion. Along with assorted china; flatware, rugs, lamps, televisions, sofas and other household goods (which the Clinrons claimed as "personal gifts"), the former first family made off with $28,000 worth of furnishings that had been legally accepted as government property in 1993 (as part of a White House redecoration project). The former president and his wife, New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, returned !he furnishings to White House custodians this week. insisting they were blameless in what has been billed as "Sofagate." The real fault, they said, lay with the White House usher's and curator's offices for letting them get away with the property. But of course. Then there's the matter of Clinton~ post-presidef!cy office digs. The former president cur a deal to lease 8,300 square feet of office space at Carnegie Hall Tower, an ultra-luxurious building in midtown Manhattan. Clinton first informed the General Services Administration that his lease would set the taxpay·ers back a whopping $650,000 a · year, more than double the figure he previously said he would need for post-presidential office space. Now rhe second president in history to be impeached says that his lease will cost the government a staggering $811,000 a year, nearly triple what the taxpayers shell out each year for any other former president. • · Page AS Woman tired offavoritism shown to older sister • ., Charles W. Govay Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel competttton for the 2001 Soil and Water Stewardship poster cont"t. F,irst-place winners in ·each class received $10 each, with second- and . CHESTER- A benefit ;paghetti dinner~ be held Saturthird-place winners receiving $5 and day for Christy Koenig M~rrin, daughter of Leonard and Sandy $3 each, respectively. A total of $337 Koemg_at the firehou se wah serving from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. was awarded in the poster contest. Martm " fighrmg the battle !Jf Burkirrs Lymphoma, a rare Winners in the individual classes f~rm of cancer. Her father is a longtime member of the Chester were, in order: Fue Department. Eastem: (Mr. Jewell's class) Tasha Those who cannot attend the dinner but wish to contribute Barber, Charice Proffitt, Travis to the benefit, may leave donations at the firehquse. . Jessica Jewell Koenig; (Mrs. Linton's class) Natalie Mcintyre, Kaylee Milam, Rebecca, Owen; (Mrs. Weber's class) Matthew . Hosken, Trisla Maynard, Cayla Scyoc. ~u;mLEPORT- The Widow's Fellowship met recendy at Bradbury: (Mrs. Ramsburg 4A) Millie s Restaurant for lunch. The March meeting \viii be a Ranae Richmond, Amber Hockman, breakfast at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis, 9:30 a.m. Chelsea Lynn Davis; (Mrs. Ramsburg 4B) Megan Smith, Holley Geary, Bridgerte Russell. · Harrisonville: (Mrs. Haley) Kayla POMEROY - Ge~rge and Dill, Bethany Lee, Mandy Hannan. Cathy Justis announce the birth Pomeroy: (Mr. Deem) Alex Patterof a son, Brandon Ge(lrge, Dec. son, Jo si Van Meter, Dee Cundiff; Lilly Jacks 27, at the Central Carolina (Mrs. VanMatre) Jessica Jewell, Calee Hospital in Sanford, N . C. Reeves , Erin Perkins. The infant weighed nine Rutland: (Mrs. Lamb~rt) Lilly pounds, -11 ounces. 1:Jacks, Crystal Tanner, Maria MeadGrandparents are J11~ith Lauows. dermilr of Middleport and Salem Center: (Mrs. Holden) Eileen Justis of New Haven, Rebecca Canterbury, April Oiler, WVa. Dorothy Roush of MidStacy Macomber. dleport is a great-grandparent. Salisbury: (Mrs. Walker) Caitlin Swartz, Morgan Kennedy, Kerri VanReeth. '. Letart Falls: (Mr. Roush) Rashell Brandon .. BosO, Brian Hunt,TimmyYates; (Mrs. White) Rachael Nichole Pickens, Christopher Conley. · Savannah Miller. Syracuse : (Mrs. Chaney) Jenna Simpson, Zach Sigman, Jaime Warner. 'U r Mid Valley Christian: (Mrs. Dewhurst) Mi chael Wright. POMEROY -Winners in the "Habitat for Life" f0urth- gle have two other children, Russen and Ryan Beegle. Maternal grandparents are Nancy Circle and Carl Circle. Paternal grandparents are Ronald and Leanna Beegle, and great-grandmothers are · Lula Circle, Mary K. Yost. and Martie Beegle. Fellowship meets New arrival Ge~o;;rg;e;J;~~ Winners in 'Habitat For Life' contest announced grade poster contest conducted by the Meigs Soil an..\ ,Water Conservation District were announced Monday by Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow. ,, . Jessica Jewell of Pomeroy Elementary, Lilly Jacks of Rutland Elementary, and Caitlin Swartz otSahsbury Elemehrary were the "three county co-champions selected and a...;arded $25 each. One of the three will be chosen to enter the state Rhett Edgar Beegle Wildwood Garden Club meets POMEROY - Birds mo st see n at their feeders were named by members for roll call at the rece nt me eting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Ada Holter. . The program was also on birds with each member givtng a des cription of their favorite bird and information on their habitat. Evelyn Holter opened the meeting with devouons readmg 'l Must Believe" and ''If It Wa sn't for friends Like You . " The club's new by-laws were distributed to members by Connie Brothers, and Joy Bentley showed the book, "The Essence of Floral Creativity" by Bob Thomas which will be placed in the club's library. Bentley also shared recipes for the vegetable lasagna she served when she hosted the club's Christmas party. She and Debbie Jone s noted they had seen abo ut all the materials the club needs for the flower beds at the Svracuse Park and the Somhern Ft=H will grow th e flow er; to be planted . Janet Th ~ i ss gave hints from the garden calcnJa r and the organic gardening magazine. She s ugges tt~d it's rime to order your seeds buy ing only the best qualit y, startin g new seeds of brpccoli, c abbage and petunias, checking perennials for h~.1ving above the ground, pruning fruit tre-es and trimming grapev ines l!!aving 8 to t O buds. Titus had the arran ge ment of the month which featured PORTLAND - Patrece and Rodney Beegle announce the yellow d aisies, pink c :~rnations, and variegated lilies birth of a son, Rhett Edgar, Jan. 2, at St. Joseph 's Hospital in accented with .a canary bird in an antiq ue grl!e n pitcher. Parkersburg, WVa. · The m ee ting adjourned with the hostess se rvin g The infant weighed six poUJlds, II ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Bee- refreshments to members and a guest, Sarah Neigler. . Birth celebrated ..• • ~ KILPATRIC:l{'S VIEW World~ greatest newspaper needs better editorials .-~ . . The New York Times -is the world's greatest newspaper, hallelujah! Even so, it has some serious problems on its editorial page. for one thing, it has a problem with "like," as in "former presidents like Ron;Ud Reagan and Jimmy Carter" at)d Democrats "like Sen.Joseph Lieberman" and federal prosecutors "like Mary J6 White in Manhattan." Now and then an editorial gersi ~his construction right: On Jan. 28, the t1mes spoke of Republicans !'such as Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island." Hooray for the good .gray Times! On Jan. 22 the ';rimes led with an editorial on the Bush Cabinet: "But as Phil Jackson ... could tell Mr. Bush ...""Bur as General Powell grapples ..." There followed an editorial on airline competition: "But the misbehavior by some airlines does not mean ..."The morning's third lucubration dealt with a German metamorpho.~is. "But some opposition leaden have called for .. .""But this time it is nor the Nazi horror ...""But as the photos suggest, the line in Germany between peaceful protest and violence for a rich candidate ..." Jan. 28 was a big day. The lead editorial was a four-butter on Mr. Ashcroft: "Bur Republicans with diverse constituencies ..." uBut as we have also ·said .. !'"But strangely in his new answer Mr. Ashcroft noted .. ""But he has not given any assurances that •.."There followed a four-butter on Colombia: "But . the guerrillas can si!llply move ..." "B1,1t collaboration is extensive ...""Bur President Clinton waived these conditions ..." "But every effurt should be made to keep America's trainen out of Colom- was thin." bia's war zones." On Jan. 25 an e ·torial returned to the Clinton pardons: " ur .a broader look at Mr. Clinton' al pardon list ..." "But · such congressional concern should be a signal ..." In an editorial on New York City's campaign financing law: "But even these bonuses could nor make up James . 'Kilpatrick COLUMNIST .~ . • ignore this rule. : :rhis is a typical begjnning: "Lincoln: Center has always been an uneasy ·).Inion• of its resident companies, somethiilg tharE bec,am:e espec1;illy clear last week when: the Metropolitan Opera resigned frOm'* the corporation formed to . plan ana: ove~ee a $1.5 billion redevelopment; proJect to whtch ,New York City h.s~ cotnm.itted $240 million." This was rhe: snappy ending: ''Bur ·the sound of raised: voices, even letters of resignation ten-: dered and, we hoph, withdrawn, is the= sound of artists, exequrives and audiences: . comnutted to a common mission, the: preservation of a living culture." : The Times has a problem with the: kudzu sentence. Antecedents tend to get: lost in the foliage: "It is a form of arro-: gance to impose gag rule on doctors~ and health advocates in other countries: (plural) as the price of receiving vital; assurance for its (singular) poorest anct: most defenseless citizens, particularly its~ women, especially when it (the gag rule): involves an activity that is constitutional-~ ly protected in the United States.'\ : Not all the Times' . editorials arC: COf!Ched in rap-water prose. SometimeS: they fizz. Bur editorials ;n the grFates~ newspaper in rhe world oug!y to bJ consistendy better than they are. a It Is a general rule of editorial writing that an editorial should begin with. a hook and en4 with a gaff. Or to switch rile nietaph~~ the object u to begin a piece with a provocative honk and end it • with the thump of a Cad!Uac door. Alas, aames J Kilpatrick is • columnist for Uni.: ~ editorial writen at the Times regularly ~~tnoll'ltss Syndicate.) ¥argh!: • .. ,# 1 Great. OPPortunitY To Tell Your Business StorY. #2 Great OPPortunitY To Hi!!hli!!ht Your Business' AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPOrtunitY to SPotli!!ht Your EmPloyees #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune, Point Pleasant Re!!ister. And The DailY Sentinel �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page ·A4 · w.dnlldlf, FeH1•'Y 21, 2001 Dear Ann Landers: I don't like airing my family's dirty laundry in public, bur frankly, I don't knC)w where els~ to turn.! am 30 years old, and my Sister is 32. My mother has always favored my•sister, and everyone knows it. She treated "Lily" to European vacations, new cars and fancy meals, not to mention spendtpg more time with her. Mom never forgets Lily's birthday, and makes a big deal of it. On my last birthday I didn't receive so much as a card. ' I am happily married, and have a terrific job. My family always expected me to help my sister finan. ctally, and I have done so willingly. The truth IS, I am more independent and more successful than Lily will ever be, and I'm cert~in my mother's favo~iti sm toward my sister was a big motivator. I once' complain'ed to my mother about the f.woritism. She admitte.d that she treat< Lily better than me, but nothing changed. l know she is 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lawla Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller IAU•n to lhl tdiJ<W IJff wtlcOMt. TMy should N ku tM11 J00 worrb. AU liiiMn •lfrud aNI inehuU 4ddlwnliNI tet.pho,.. 11udNr: tMV 114bjnt to ~inJ iltwl MIUt H No utuifMd klttn wlU H pubfithd. IA!tn'J rllouid k i11 rood t111t., IMltbwttU., UIJUI, 1101 PfNOMiitlll, Tht opinlont u,..unl j, tht column hlow 11n til• constnstu of 1M Ohio V•liiJ Ptdtlhhin1 Co. 'r erlhnrilll lloorti, unku otherwise noted. OUR VIEW Admired Kramer's films earned lasting place in culture Stanley Kramer avoided the nlonicker of"message picture" producer-director during his 30 years as a filmmaker, but he provided Hollywood with a social conscience at a time when taking a stand was not the popular course of action in the nation's film capital. When the quality of today's major films is gauged by how much they rake in during the first weekend in release, Kramer's individualism and drive for substance should be admired. As an independent, he worked outside of the studio system, presenting thoughtful films like "Champion;' "Home of the Brave," "The Men" and especially "High Noon" that made the studio bosses stand up and pay attention in the late 1940s and early '50s. Even when he became "big time" after the success of'High Noon" and "from Here ro Eternity;' Kramer didn't buckle in to safe, commercial moviemaking. As soap operatic as his initial directorial effort, "Not As a Stranger;· may have been, it still had something ro say about the medical profession and social responsibility. It isn't for nothing that Kramer, who died this week, stood alone against the tide of the times. "High Noon" is the leading example of his independence, in which town marshal Gary Cooper, abandoned by his frightened townspeople, eliminates the gang that has come to settle old scores with him. The story's political allegory struck a chord with a nation in which individualism was suspect. It was praised for taking a stand, using actors and technicians who were on the blacklist or about to be. At the sa:me rime, John Wayne reportedly said Cooper's pitching his tin star into the dust at the end of the film was unAmerican. (Un-American? With Tex Ritter singing "Do Not forsake Me, Oh My Darling"?) That was the mark of Kramer's pictures. You either loved them or hated them. But they made people .t hink and react. They were also entertaining. While his elephantine tribute to slapstick comedy, "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World;' may be overlong, it can't be called dull - especially with the talent he assembled for irs cast. Today's blockbusters have talent to spare, but it doesn't seem to be used to advantage. The bottom line rules in current film production. Kramer was probably rhe last of a breed of independents who broke into Hollywood, less concerned with profits rhan with crafting memorable productions. By doing so, he etched his place in fUm history. · Not a bad place be, though. Somehow, it's comforting to know a "High Noon"will more be revered in the coming years than "Dude! Where's My Car?" TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Wednesday, feb. 21, the 52nd day of2001.There are 313 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in 1:-iistory: On feb: 21, 1965, former Black Muslim leader Malcolm X, was shot to death in New York by assassin.• identified as Black · Muslims. On this dare: In 1878, rhe first telephone directory was issued, by the District Telephone Co. of New Haven, Conn. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In 1916, the World War I Battle ofVerdun began in France. In 1925, The New Yorker magazine made its debut. In 1972, President Nixon began his historic visit to China. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down a Libyan Airlines jet over the Sinai Desert, killing more than 100 people. In 1975, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former White )-louse aides H .R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were sentenced to up to eight years in prison for their roles in the Watergate cover-up. In 1986, Larry Wu-tai Chin, the tint American found guilty of spying for China, killed himself in his Virginia jail cell. In 1995, Chicago stockbroker Steve Fossett became rhe fim person to fly solo across the Pacific Ocean in a balloon, landil)g in Saskatchewan, Canada. Ten years ago: The Soviet Union announced that Iraq had agreed to a proposal for ending the Persian Gulf War but the Bush administration called the plan unacceptable. Ballerina Dame Margot fonteyn died in Panama City at age 71. · Five years ago: The Space Telescope Science Institute announced that photographs from the Hubble Space Telelcope confirm_ed the existence of a "black hole ': equal to the mi!Ss of two bilhon suns m a galaxy some 30 mill1on light-years a'way. One year ago: Consu mer advocate Ralph Nader announced his entry into the presidential race, bidding for the nomination of the Green Party. ' . · Today's Birthdays: fashion designer H'!bert de Givenchy is 74. Movie director Bob Rafelson is 68. Wecfnesd.y, Feb. 21,2001 Landers ADVICE proud of my accomplishments, but it doesn't ease the pain, or the anger and resentment in my heart. My husband says I am bang1ng my head agamst a brick wall if I expect my family to treat me better. Maybe I should stop torturing myself and write them off completely. Please give me some advice. --Tired of It in Tucson, Ariz. Dear Thcson: There is noth ing more destructive to family ha rnw ny than parents who treat one child ~etter than the other. Your mother is Exhibit A. I urge you to get mto COWMNIST Clin ron attempted to defuse the "Office•gate" controversy by offering to have his tax-exempt presidential library foundation pony up $300,000 a rear to defray some of the cost. But that's not nearly enough. said Rep. Jim Ishrook, R-Okla., chairnian of the House subcoinmittee . that · 'approves spending for former pre!iidents. "If you're still asking taxpayers ro pay half a million dollars a year," he said, 11 it~ exorbitant." Indeed, if the former president were less profligate in spending taxpayers' dollars, he could have leased a ninth-floor suite of offices in the same luxury building for $58 a square foot. Instead, high-roller Bill commandeered the entire 56th floor of the luxury office building, at a steep $95 a ~quare foot. Which leaves a sour taste in Rep. Ishrook's mouth. "Clinton's excesses;• he said, "may force us to put tighter standards in the law, where we didn't have to befOre because nobody had abused it." Yet another black nlark on the Clinton legacy. finally, there's Clinton~ post-presidency speechifying. Like his appearance this week in Boca Raton at Mor(!illl Stanley Dean Witter's high-yield bond confer- important it is to keep die girl on a consistent medication schedule, but he becomes upset with me, and says I am blaming him for her problems. He told me he is worried about the long-term effects of the drug, but frankly, the girl cannot function without it. I don't know how to get. through to him, and I don't think I can manage to be around the girl much longer. Do you have any suggestions? --Anaheim, Calif. Deat' Anaheim: Make an appointment with the girl's doctor tor you and that ""decent and kind man." He needs to be told by the doctor precisely how much medication .f>is daughter needs, and how important it is to stick wirh the program. If the child's n"10rher could be included in the meeting. it wo uld be a big plus. That girl is lu cky to haw you in her life. You suui1d like the most san\.· and balanct~ d pe-rson in the picture. Please try ro stick around a little longer. Benefit planned ., by Chester firemen Ex-president 111ines new highs in low actions Joseph PerEns therapy as soon as possible. The sibling rivalry factor that should have been dealt with appropriately many yea rs ago is still an· active ingredient in your life, and continues to make you miserable. There will be no peace for you until you get past it. The answer is therapy, therapy, therapy. Dear Ann Landers: I am currently involved with a decent and · kind man. He has been living with me and my four children for several months, and we get along very well. The problem is his daughter. She has attention-deficit, hyperactive disorder. Her parents are in chorge of her medication, but they do not give it ~o her properly. Her mother overm~dicates her, and her father undermedicates her. When the gi rl is not taking her m edication , she becOmes ner~ous and cannot think clearly. Then, her father loses his patience and starts to yell. I have tried to tell him how Dear Ann Landers: You prmred some lines from a reader's will recel)tly. I'd appreciate it if you'd do the same for me. Here's the message: "( want my creditors to be mv pallbearers. They have carried me ail my life, so they might as well carry me all the way." -- Clifford in Van- couver, Wash. Dear Clifford: Thanks for the oldie -- it's still good for a laugh . feeling pressured ro have sex' How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet ""Sex and the Teenager.'' Send a self- addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens. c/ o i\.nn Landers, PO. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-05f>2. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about . Ann · Lamh:n and r~ad her past columns, visit th\.· Creators Syndic:tte web pagt> at \\'\\·w.crc:ltors.com. SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK large (that's $150,000-to us low-rollers) for . his hour-long remarks. That's par for the ! course for former presidents. . But no other former president had a : wife serving in the U.S. Senate. So when : Clinton gives speeches for pay to corporations like Morgan Stariley that have business before Congress, it poses a clear conflict of interest to his spouse, Sen. Clinton. The ocly mitigating circumstance in Buckraking Bill's Morgan Stanley speech ' is that a female audience member, who .! clearly has more courage of conviction than Janet Reno ever did, strongly challenged the former president when he tried to explain away his 11 rh-hour par- • don of fugitive billionaire Marc Rich. : "I pardoned Rich;' the former presi- ; dent asserted, "because there was no con- : rroveny about the Rich pardon. I diclq't ; pardon Michael Milken (the junk bond : king) because the Justice Deparrmen~.tjl~i SEC, because so many other people were • ~ against it." "That's r;diculous!" said the one- : woman truth squad. "Rich fled the coun- .! try and never faced prosecution. There : was no controversy about Rich because : nobody even knew" that the fugi~ was : being considered for a pardon. Morgan Stariley has spent much of this week trying to persuade investors not to close their accounts in protest of Clinton's appearance at its high-yield conference. "Please don't make emotional decisions on your finances based on this event;' reads the script that Morgan Stariley management has ordered its 13,000 broken:· and representatives to read to irate clients. ' Mark the bro~ house down as yet ' another party sullied by association with . the disreputable former president. ·· J San; aoseph Perkins is a columnist fur The DitgO Vnion-1Hbune and can be reached at The former president piclced up 150 Jostph.PerleinsUniottTrib.com.) ence. c ' • Anh PERKINS' VIEW Most former presidents go gendy into private life. Not Bill Clinton. He seems determined to bring further disrepute upon his irreparably tarnished reputation. The latest controversy in which the admitted peljurer finds himself involves the looting of the White House when he and .t he missis moved out of the Executive · Mansion. Along with assorted china; flatware, rugs, lamps, televisions, sofas and other household goods (which the Clinrons claimed as "personal gifts"), the former first family made off with $28,000 worth of furnishings that had been legally accepted as government property in 1993 (as part of a White House redecoration project). The former president and his wife, New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, returned !he furnishings to White House custodians this week. insisting they were blameless in what has been billed as "Sofagate." The real fault, they said, lay with the White House usher's and curator's offices for letting them get away with the property. But of course. Then there's the matter of Clinton~ post-presidef!cy office digs. The former president cur a deal to lease 8,300 square feet of office space at Carnegie Hall Tower, an ultra-luxurious building in midtown Manhattan. Clinton first informed the General Services Administration that his lease would set the taxpay·ers back a whopping $650,000 a · year, more than double the figure he previously said he would need for post-presidential office space. Now rhe second president in history to be impeached says that his lease will cost the government a staggering $811,000 a year, nearly triple what the taxpayers shell out each year for any other former president. • · Page AS Woman tired offavoritism shown to older sister • ., Charles W. Govay Publisher the Bend The Daily Sentinel competttton for the 2001 Soil and Water Stewardship poster cont"t. F,irst-place winners in ·each class received $10 each, with second- and . CHESTER- A benefit ;paghetti dinner~ be held Saturthird-place winners receiving $5 and day for Christy Koenig M~rrin, daughter of Leonard and Sandy $3 each, respectively. A total of $337 Koemg_at the firehou se wah serving from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. was awarded in the poster contest. Martm " fighrmg the battle !Jf Burkirrs Lymphoma, a rare Winners in the individual classes f~rm of cancer. Her father is a longtime member of the Chester were, in order: Fue Department. Eastem: (Mr. Jewell's class) Tasha Those who cannot attend the dinner but wish to contribute Barber, Charice Proffitt, Travis to the benefit, may leave donations at the firehquse. . Jessica Jewell Koenig; (Mrs. Linton's class) Natalie Mcintyre, Kaylee Milam, Rebecca, Owen; (Mrs. Weber's class) Matthew . Hosken, Trisla Maynard, Cayla Scyoc. ~u;mLEPORT- The Widow's Fellowship met recendy at Bradbury: (Mrs. Ramsburg 4A) Millie s Restaurant for lunch. The March meeting \viii be a Ranae Richmond, Amber Hockman, breakfast at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis, 9:30 a.m. Chelsea Lynn Davis; (Mrs. Ramsburg 4B) Megan Smith, Holley Geary, Bridgerte Russell. · Harrisonville: (Mrs. Haley) Kayla POMEROY - Ge~rge and Dill, Bethany Lee, Mandy Hannan. Cathy Justis announce the birth Pomeroy: (Mr. Deem) Alex Patterof a son, Brandon Ge(lrge, Dec. son, Jo si Van Meter, Dee Cundiff; Lilly Jacks 27, at the Central Carolina (Mrs. VanMatre) Jessica Jewell, Calee Hospital in Sanford, N . C. Reeves , Erin Perkins. The infant weighed nine Rutland: (Mrs. Lamb~rt) Lilly pounds, -11 ounces. 1:Jacks, Crystal Tanner, Maria MeadGrandparents are J11~ith Lauows. dermilr of Middleport and Salem Center: (Mrs. Holden) Eileen Justis of New Haven, Rebecca Canterbury, April Oiler, WVa. Dorothy Roush of MidStacy Macomber. dleport is a great-grandparent. Salisbury: (Mrs. Walker) Caitlin Swartz, Morgan Kennedy, Kerri VanReeth. '. Letart Falls: (Mr. Roush) Rashell Brandon .. BosO, Brian Hunt,TimmyYates; (Mrs. White) Rachael Nichole Pickens, Christopher Conley. · Savannah Miller. Syracuse : (Mrs. Chaney) Jenna Simpson, Zach Sigman, Jaime Warner. 'U r Mid Valley Christian: (Mrs. Dewhurst) Mi chael Wright. POMEROY -Winners in the "Habitat for Life" f0urth- gle have two other children, Russen and Ryan Beegle. Maternal grandparents are Nancy Circle and Carl Circle. Paternal grandparents are Ronald and Leanna Beegle, and great-grandmothers are · Lula Circle, Mary K. Yost. and Martie Beegle. Fellowship meets New arrival Ge~o;;rg;e;J;~~ Winners in 'Habitat For Life' contest announced grade poster contest conducted by the Meigs Soil an..\ ,Water Conservation District were announced Monday by Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow. ,, . Jessica Jewell of Pomeroy Elementary, Lilly Jacks of Rutland Elementary, and Caitlin Swartz otSahsbury Elemehrary were the "three county co-champions selected and a...;arded $25 each. One of the three will be chosen to enter the state Rhett Edgar Beegle Wildwood Garden Club meets POMEROY - Birds mo st see n at their feeders were named by members for roll call at the rece nt me eting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Ada Holter. . The program was also on birds with each member givtng a des cription of their favorite bird and information on their habitat. Evelyn Holter opened the meeting with devouons readmg 'l Must Believe" and ''If It Wa sn't for friends Like You . " The club's new by-laws were distributed to members by Connie Brothers, and Joy Bentley showed the book, "The Essence of Floral Creativity" by Bob Thomas which will be placed in the club's library. Bentley also shared recipes for the vegetable lasagna she served when she hosted the club's Christmas party. She and Debbie Jone s noted they had seen abo ut all the materials the club needs for the flower beds at the Svracuse Park and the Somhern Ft=H will grow th e flow er; to be planted . Janet Th ~ i ss gave hints from the garden calcnJa r and the organic gardening magazine. She s ugges tt~d it's rime to order your seeds buy ing only the best qualit y, startin g new seeds of brpccoli, c abbage and petunias, checking perennials for h~.1ving above the ground, pruning fruit tre-es and trimming grapev ines l!!aving 8 to t O buds. Titus had the arran ge ment of the month which featured PORTLAND - Patrece and Rodney Beegle announce the yellow d aisies, pink c :~rnations, and variegated lilies birth of a son, Rhett Edgar, Jan. 2, at St. Joseph 's Hospital in accented with .a canary bird in an antiq ue grl!e n pitcher. Parkersburg, WVa. · The m ee ting adjourned with the hostess se rvin g The infant weighed six poUJlds, II ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Bee- refreshments to members and a guest, Sarah Neigler. . Birth celebrated ..• • ~ KILPATRIC:l{'S VIEW World~ greatest newspaper needs better editorials .-~ . . The New York Times -is the world's greatest newspaper, hallelujah! Even so, it has some serious problems on its editorial page. for one thing, it has a problem with "like," as in "former presidents like Ron;Ud Reagan and Jimmy Carter" at)d Democrats "like Sen.Joseph Lieberman" and federal prosecutors "like Mary J6 White in Manhattan." Now and then an editorial gersi ~his construction right: On Jan. 28, the t1mes spoke of Republicans !'such as Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island." Hooray for the good .gray Times! On Jan. 22 the ';rimes led with an editorial on the Bush Cabinet: "But as Phil Jackson ... could tell Mr. Bush ...""Bur as General Powell grapples ..." There followed an editorial on airline competition: "But the misbehavior by some airlines does not mean ..."The morning's third lucubration dealt with a German metamorpho.~is. "But some opposition leaden have called for .. .""But this time it is nor the Nazi horror ...""But as the photos suggest, the line in Germany between peaceful protest and violence for a rich candidate ..." Jan. 28 was a big day. The lead editorial was a four-butter on Mr. Ashcroft: "Bur Republicans with diverse constituencies ..." uBut as we have also ·said .. !'"But strangely in his new answer Mr. Ashcroft noted .. ""But he has not given any assurances that •.."There followed a four-butter on Colombia: "But . the guerrillas can si!llply move ..." "B1,1t collaboration is extensive ...""Bur President Clinton waived these conditions ..." "But every effurt should be made to keep America's trainen out of Colom- was thin." bia's war zones." On Jan. 25 an e ·torial returned to the Clinton pardons: " ur .a broader look at Mr. Clinton' al pardon list ..." "But · such congressional concern should be a signal ..." In an editorial on New York City's campaign financing law: "But even these bonuses could nor make up James . 'Kilpatrick COLUMNIST .~ . • ignore this rule. : :rhis is a typical begjnning: "Lincoln: Center has always been an uneasy ·).Inion• of its resident companies, somethiilg tharE bec,am:e espec1;illy clear last week when: the Metropolitan Opera resigned frOm'* the corporation formed to . plan ana: ove~ee a $1.5 billion redevelopment; proJect to whtch ,New York City h.s~ cotnm.itted $240 million." This was rhe: snappy ending: ''Bur ·the sound of raised: voices, even letters of resignation ten-: dered and, we hoph, withdrawn, is the= sound of artists, exequrives and audiences: . comnutted to a common mission, the: preservation of a living culture." : The Times has a problem with the: kudzu sentence. Antecedents tend to get: lost in the foliage: "It is a form of arro-: gance to impose gag rule on doctors~ and health advocates in other countries: (plural) as the price of receiving vital; assurance for its (singular) poorest anct: most defenseless citizens, particularly its~ women, especially when it (the gag rule): involves an activity that is constitutional-~ ly protected in the United States.'\ : Not all the Times' . editorials arC: COf!Ched in rap-water prose. SometimeS: they fizz. Bur editorials ;n the grFates~ newspaper in rhe world oug!y to bJ consistendy better than they are. a It Is a general rule of editorial writing that an editorial should begin with. a hook and en4 with a gaff. Or to switch rile nietaph~~ the object u to begin a piece with a provocative honk and end it • with the thump of a Cad!Uac door. Alas, aames J Kilpatrick is • columnist for Uni.: ~ editorial writen at the Times regularly ~~tnoll'ltss Syndicate.) ¥argh!: • .. ,# 1 Great. OPPortunitY To Tell Your Business StorY. #2 Great OPPortunitY To Hi!!hli!!ht Your Business' AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPOrtunitY to SPotli!!ht Your EmPloyees #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune, Point Pleasant Re!!ister. And The DailY Sentinel �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: Wednesday, February 21,2001 The Daily Sentinel Redwomen win, Page 84 Redmen cleared by NAJA, Page 84 Fond memories of Earnhardt, Page 86 Prep scoreboard, Page 86 Page 81 Wednesci11J. F1bru1ry 21, 2001 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Wahama falls to Buffalo, REMEMBERING EARNHARDT Flyers ground Rebels ln D-IV The farms of tomorrow will be more successful and secure because ·of the hard work and dedication-of our local Future Farmers of America. • • • .•• . Weare~oud Jones wins to salute our · futuri! farmers dJJring National FFA:·.Week, . F.~.~r~qrv .l.?~~~~~. . ~:. record deal in arbitration •'• l • ' ~ (,\II ";'r' I I ,. j \di "''1;1111 '' ALBANY - Bill Dressel scored 26 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Ironton St. Joe to a 55-52 double overtime win over South Gallia in boys DiVision IV sectional play Tuesday. Dressel hit four 3-point field goals and had four steals for the Flyers (4-17), who will now face cop-seeded Eastern (17-3) in the sectional championship Saturday at Alexander High School. Joe Laber added 12 points and Shawn Hacker had 11 for ISJ. Kyle · Mooney led South Gallia (3-18) with 16 points, while Josh Waugh and Jason Merrick each score nine. < ,, 1•. •• ATLANTA (AP) -Atlanta outfielder Andruw Jones won a record $8.2 million in sal~ arbitration when a panel selected his request instead of the Braves' $6.4 million offer. Jones' salary eclipses the previous arbitration high of $7.25 million set last year by New York Yankees closer Mariano Rivera - who had requelted $9.25 million but lost his hearing. Jones, who made $3.7 million last season, had his best year in 2000, hitting .303 with 36 homers, 104 RBh and 21 steals. The ceiller fielder also won. his third straight Gold Glove. ·f.• Daytona 500 I' ratings up .'" • ~ua[ity 9?rint Sftop ~-i Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. . Kenneth McCullouqh, R. Ph. · Charles Riffle, R. Ph. .......Jkmt'pp'k£ IICQITt 1M' Credit Terms Iii' Lay-A-Ways ~.-atwww lJ 112 East Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 212 E.MalnStreet ·- Middleport 992-3345 Middleport ;:::::::=======: 992-2635 Fisher '' ' HOE PLACE Funeral Home Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 ·Middleport Pomeroy A-t ' Pomeroy Middleport 992-5627 DOWNING CHilDS MuLLEN MussER INSURANCE 992-2115 992-2342 B.rogan--..- Insurance S RIVER II SERVICE Pomeroy 985-3831 I I I. •• • •• •••' 992.71'5141 992:~4"1~4 •••' •• • • t Hi Sugar Run Mills -I • ' IER !I 992- ' I • •• BIU StRte248 . Chester 985-3301 Pomeroy •• •" '' •' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Co. -, $ a e ! 992-2136 •• •• ••• • TUMCIIY'I o..Boy• Dlvl1lon I AI South Webster Gallia Academy 46, Vinton County44 Portsmouth 76, Fai~and 47 . , At Chillicothe Greenfield McClain 48, Logan Elm39 . Fairfield Union 59, Miami Trace 55 Dlvlalon IV At AI1X1111der Ironton St. Joe 55, South Gal· lia 52, 20T New Boston 59; PortsmOU1h Notre Dame 55 Today's GIIIIM Dlvlalon II At South Weblter Warren v. Jackson, 6:15 River Valley v. Northweet, 8:00 At Chllllc:otlll Washington C.H. v. New Lex· ington, 6:15 . · Sheridan v. Hillsboro, 8:00 ·Golllpplls 446-22&5 RACINE . " S¥RACUSE 949-22.l 0 ~2-6533~=~:;~~~;;::[Ji 011'11 · ThuNCiay's Divlllon IV At Huntington AAdena v. Green, 6:15 Eastern v. L&eaburg Fairfield, 8:00 o- ••• ,. Prep Hoops At Lucasville Vllley e Pomeroy 11 I •• ·&Supply Best •I' NEWYORK (AP) -The Daytona 500 drew its highest TV rating since 1979 - the first time NASCAR's seasonopening race was shown · live from start to finish on network television. Fox Sports' telecast Sunday drew a 10.0 rating and 24 share, with about 32 million viewers tuning in, according to figures released by Nielsen Media Research. The rating represents a jump of 19 percent frQm last year's race on CBS, and is the . top figure since CBS drew a 10.4 in its Daytona debut 22 years ago . ••• 84-62 BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT BUFFALO -Justin Withrow scored a game high 38 points in leading Buffalo past Wahama by an 84- 62 margin Tuesday. Withrow led a trio of double figure score" for Buffalo by scoring 19 points in each half with 10 two point goals, three treys and 6-of-7 from the line. The Bisons forced Wahama into· a running game which figured heavily in the final tally. The setback dropped the White Falcons season reco rd to 4-16 on the year with a season· ending hom e date against Hamlin scheduled for Friday prior to sectional tournament competition. · Buffalo manufactured an early ' nine point edge after one period before Wahama charged back into contention. MOURNING A LEGEND- Lee Crouse, 11, takes time to say a prayer in honor of Dale Earnhardt at a makeshift memoriThe Bend Area cagers closed al at the Huntsville Motor Speedway in Huntsville. Ala. (AP) to within five at 27-22 in the final minute of the half before a crushing five point swing shifted the momentum back to the Bisons. The hosts turned up the pressure following the intermission break with a 30 point quarter to essentially put the game away. MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) hardt Jr., and Steve Park, who all drive Earnhardt was killed on the last turn Dale Earnhardt's funeral will be held DEI cars, will take part. of the last lap Sunday in the Daytona "Their press forced us into . Thursday in Charlotte's largest church, making far to many turnove" Earnhardt's family was at the 500, slanuning into the concrete wall which allowed Buffalo to take closed to the public but televised. JiVe Mooresville complex, too, planning the after making conta~t . with Sterling us out of our game," said natibnwideto allow his faits to- mourn funeral. · "Marlin at the head of a tight pack of Wahama coach Lewis Hall with his family. Services for the 49-year-old Earn- five cars fighting for position. stated. "We got into a run11ing Thousands of those fans continued to hardt will be held at Calvary Church, Driver Rusty Wallace described how game with them in th e secstream to Earnhardt's team headquar- which seats 5,800 on three levels and difficult it has been to come to grips ond half and as a result we ters, leaving a 150-foot-long trail of features huge video screens inside. with Earnhardt's death. hurried several shots we · mementos and tributes to the fallen "Because it is impossible to accom"He and I were about as close of should have knocked down . racing champion. modate the tremendous outpouring of friends as you can get in our sport, with "We fell behind .early and State police estimated 10,000 stopped support from those who followed Dale, . the competition and all that goes along came back but a crucial five by on Monday and the turnout was just we are unable to open the service to with it," Wallace said in a statement. "I point swing in he final minute as steady on Tuesday - even as the the public," NASCAR said in a state- just keep on running that last lap in my . of the first half cost us what weather turned dark and windy. ment. · mind and keep saying to myself, 'Man, momentum we gegenerated Employees were all back. at work at "With that in mind the family has if I'd just been able to give him a little and that carried over into the Dale Earnhardt Inc., and his three dri- chosen to broadcast the service live on tap from the rear ... that could have second half." vers were inside the shop somberly television, enabling fans across the meant all the difference in the world.' · Withrow scored ll points preparing for chis weekend's race, the country to share in this service for It's just a helpless feeling I have." in a 30- point third period as Dura-Lube· 400 at North Carolina Dale." At Earnhardt's headquarters, a 27Speedway in Rockingham. Daytona The service will be broadcast live on Pluse see Falcons, 83 Please see Earnhardt. 83 winner Michael Waltrip, Dale Earn- Fox Sports Net. Funeral set for 'dlunday Mountaineers upend Villanova in two overtimes MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia got a big game from its starters in securing an important victory for its poStseason chances. Chris Moss scored a career-high 29 po~ts while Tim Lyles hit six of his 17 points in the second overtime as West Virginia outlasted Villanova I 07-100 Thesday night. · [n winning its third straight game, the outcome kept.alive West Virginia's slim hopes for an NCAA tournament bid, but the Mountaineers (16-8, 7-6 Big East) must play two of their final three regular-season games on the road at Seton Hall and Miami: The loss may have knocked Villanova (1510, 6-7) out of the NCAA tournament, barring a great run in next month's league tour- nament . Lionel Armstead scored 24 points and Calvin Bowman had 22. Moss had 16 rebounds. · West Virginia's starters played nearly all of the final 28 minutes and scored I 02 of 107 points. The five bench points were the Mountaineers' lowest this season. "Our press was the difference," said West Virginia coach Gale Catlett. "That first half wasn't great, but the last 20 minutes, Chris Moss did everything. And Calvin Bowman was great." West Virginia, which overcame a 13-point deficit to send the game into the first over- ......... ww.83 . 41 MOUNTAINEER JAM - WVU's Calvin Bowman dunks over a Villanova player in the Mountaineers' win. (AP) Hill's buzzer-beater carries Gallia past Vinton Co. 8Y ANDREW CARTIR OVP SPORTS EDITOR SOUTH WEBSTER Hill scored on a driving layup with one second left to !iii Gallia Academy to ·a 46-44 victory over Vinton County in Division ll sectional tournament play n.·.,day. "We talked about this play at the end; if a ·play breaks down, you drive the ball to the basket:' said Gallia Acade. my head coach Jim Osborne. · "And T.J. just made a senior TJ. play." As for Hill, it was all irt a night's work. . "I just caught it and took it to the hole," said Hill. "I did everything I could. Coach has always told ·us that in late game situations, when the clock is running out, to just try and penetrate and get it in the hole or kick it out.'' Neither club held a clear adv:mtage over the course of the evening, although the Blue Devils (9-12) did enjoy the largest lead of the gan:'e in the second quarter when they built a 21-12 lead on the strength of a 9-2 run. Dustin Deckard scored six points and David Finney buried a 3pointer as the Devils jumped ahead. However, the Vikings rallied behind a pair of 3-pointers by leading scorer Josh Patterson and a layup by Jason Eberts to trim the deficit co 25-20 at the half. Vinton County (9- 12) ope11cd the second half with a 9-0 run fueled by Sean McManus, who had four points in the period. The Vikings erased the fiV.-poinc deficit and held a 29-25 lead with 4:51 co play in the third. Hill and Deckard each scored a basket and Nick Dressel converted a 3-point play in the closing minutes as the Blue Devils cut Viking lead to 33-32 heading into the fmal period. Ga)!ia Academy pulled ahead 41-35 following a 9, 2 run in which four different players scored. but watched that lead evaporate after Mike Eberts drilled a 3-poinrer wiih 4:07 to play that kicked off a 6-3 run by the Vikings, which left the game tied at 44-all with 1:01 remaining. The Blue Devils held ppssession for the final minute with Dressel finding Hill on the baseline. Hill then spun PIIIH - Devils. 83 ' �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: Wednesday, February 21,2001 The Daily Sentinel Redwomen win, Page 84 Redmen cleared by NAJA, Page 84 Fond memories of Earnhardt, Page 86 Prep scoreboard, Page 86 Page 81 Wednesci11J. F1bru1ry 21, 2001 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Wahama falls to Buffalo, REMEMBERING EARNHARDT Flyers ground Rebels ln D-IV The farms of tomorrow will be more successful and secure because ·of the hard work and dedication-of our local Future Farmers of America. • • • .•• . Weare~oud Jones wins to salute our · futuri! farmers dJJring National FFA:·.Week, . F.~.~r~qrv .l.?~~~~~. . ~:. record deal in arbitration •'• l • ' ~ (,\II ";'r' I I ,. j \di "''1;1111 '' ALBANY - Bill Dressel scored 26 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Ironton St. Joe to a 55-52 double overtime win over South Gallia in boys DiVision IV sectional play Tuesday. Dressel hit four 3-point field goals and had four steals for the Flyers (4-17), who will now face cop-seeded Eastern (17-3) in the sectional championship Saturday at Alexander High School. Joe Laber added 12 points and Shawn Hacker had 11 for ISJ. Kyle · Mooney led South Gallia (3-18) with 16 points, while Josh Waugh and Jason Merrick each score nine. < ,, 1•. •• ATLANTA (AP) -Atlanta outfielder Andruw Jones won a record $8.2 million in sal~ arbitration when a panel selected his request instead of the Braves' $6.4 million offer. Jones' salary eclipses the previous arbitration high of $7.25 million set last year by New York Yankees closer Mariano Rivera - who had requelted $9.25 million but lost his hearing. Jones, who made $3.7 million last season, had his best year in 2000, hitting .303 with 36 homers, 104 RBh and 21 steals. The ceiller fielder also won. his third straight Gold Glove. ·f.• Daytona 500 I' ratings up .'" • ~ua[ity 9?rint Sftop ~-i Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. . Kenneth McCullouqh, R. Ph. · Charles Riffle, R. Ph. .......Jkmt'pp'k£ IICQITt 1M' Credit Terms Iii' Lay-A-Ways ~.-atwww lJ 112 East Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio 212 E.MalnStreet ·- Middleport 992-3345 Middleport ;:::::::=======: 992-2635 Fisher '' ' HOE PLACE Funeral Home Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 ·Middleport Pomeroy A-t ' Pomeroy Middleport 992-5627 DOWNING CHilDS MuLLEN MussER INSURANCE 992-2115 992-2342 B.rogan--..- Insurance S RIVER II SERVICE Pomeroy 985-3831 I I I. •• • •• •••' 992.71'5141 992:~4"1~4 •••' •• • • t Hi Sugar Run Mills -I • ' IER !I 992- ' I • •• BIU StRte248 . Chester 985-3301 Pomeroy •• •" '' •' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Co. -, $ a e ! 992-2136 •• •• ••• • TUMCIIY'I o..Boy• Dlvl1lon I AI South Webster Gallia Academy 46, Vinton County44 Portsmouth 76, Fai~and 47 . , At Chillicothe Greenfield McClain 48, Logan Elm39 . Fairfield Union 59, Miami Trace 55 Dlvlalon IV At AI1X1111der Ironton St. Joe 55, South Gal· lia 52, 20T New Boston 59; PortsmOU1h Notre Dame 55 Today's GIIIIM Dlvlalon II At South Weblter Warren v. Jackson, 6:15 River Valley v. Northweet, 8:00 At Chllllc:otlll Washington C.H. v. New Lex· ington, 6:15 . · Sheridan v. Hillsboro, 8:00 ·Golllpplls 446-22&5 RACINE . " S¥RACUSE 949-22.l 0 ~2-6533~=~:;~~~;;::[Ji 011'11 · ThuNCiay's Divlllon IV At Huntington AAdena v. Green, 6:15 Eastern v. L&eaburg Fairfield, 8:00 o- ••• ,. Prep Hoops At Lucasville Vllley e Pomeroy 11 I •• ·&Supply Best •I' NEWYORK (AP) -The Daytona 500 drew its highest TV rating since 1979 - the first time NASCAR's seasonopening race was shown · live from start to finish on network television. Fox Sports' telecast Sunday drew a 10.0 rating and 24 share, with about 32 million viewers tuning in, according to figures released by Nielsen Media Research. The rating represents a jump of 19 percent frQm last year's race on CBS, and is the . top figure since CBS drew a 10.4 in its Daytona debut 22 years ago . ••• 84-62 BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT BUFFALO -Justin Withrow scored a game high 38 points in leading Buffalo past Wahama by an 84- 62 margin Tuesday. Withrow led a trio of double figure score" for Buffalo by scoring 19 points in each half with 10 two point goals, three treys and 6-of-7 from the line. The Bisons forced Wahama into· a running game which figured heavily in the final tally. The setback dropped the White Falcons season reco rd to 4-16 on the year with a season· ending hom e date against Hamlin scheduled for Friday prior to sectional tournament competition. · Buffalo manufactured an early ' nine point edge after one period before Wahama charged back into contention. MOURNING A LEGEND- Lee Crouse, 11, takes time to say a prayer in honor of Dale Earnhardt at a makeshift memoriThe Bend Area cagers closed al at the Huntsville Motor Speedway in Huntsville. Ala. (AP) to within five at 27-22 in the final minute of the half before a crushing five point swing shifted the momentum back to the Bisons. The hosts turned up the pressure following the intermission break with a 30 point quarter to essentially put the game away. MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) hardt Jr., and Steve Park, who all drive Earnhardt was killed on the last turn Dale Earnhardt's funeral will be held DEI cars, will take part. of the last lap Sunday in the Daytona "Their press forced us into . Thursday in Charlotte's largest church, making far to many turnove" Earnhardt's family was at the 500, slanuning into the concrete wall which allowed Buffalo to take closed to the public but televised. JiVe Mooresville complex, too, planning the after making conta~t . with Sterling us out of our game," said natibnwideto allow his faits to- mourn funeral. · "Marlin at the head of a tight pack of Wahama coach Lewis Hall with his family. Services for the 49-year-old Earn- five cars fighting for position. stated. "We got into a run11ing Thousands of those fans continued to hardt will be held at Calvary Church, Driver Rusty Wallace described how game with them in th e secstream to Earnhardt's team headquar- which seats 5,800 on three levels and difficult it has been to come to grips ond half and as a result we ters, leaving a 150-foot-long trail of features huge video screens inside. with Earnhardt's death. hurried several shots we · mementos and tributes to the fallen "Because it is impossible to accom"He and I were about as close of should have knocked down . racing champion. modate the tremendous outpouring of friends as you can get in our sport, with "We fell behind .early and State police estimated 10,000 stopped support from those who followed Dale, . the competition and all that goes along came back but a crucial five by on Monday and the turnout was just we are unable to open the service to with it," Wallace said in a statement. "I point swing in he final minute as steady on Tuesday - even as the the public," NASCAR said in a state- just keep on running that last lap in my . of the first half cost us what weather turned dark and windy. ment. · mind and keep saying to myself, 'Man, momentum we gegenerated Employees were all back. at work at "With that in mind the family has if I'd just been able to give him a little and that carried over into the Dale Earnhardt Inc., and his three dri- chosen to broadcast the service live on tap from the rear ... that could have second half." vers were inside the shop somberly television, enabling fans across the meant all the difference in the world.' · Withrow scored ll points preparing for chis weekend's race, the country to share in this service for It's just a helpless feeling I have." in a 30- point third period as Dura-Lube· 400 at North Carolina Dale." At Earnhardt's headquarters, a 27Speedway in Rockingham. Daytona The service will be broadcast live on Pluse see Falcons, 83 Please see Earnhardt. 83 winner Michael Waltrip, Dale Earn- Fox Sports Net. Funeral set for 'dlunday Mountaineers upend Villanova in two overtimes MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia got a big game from its starters in securing an important victory for its poStseason chances. Chris Moss scored a career-high 29 po~ts while Tim Lyles hit six of his 17 points in the second overtime as West Virginia outlasted Villanova I 07-100 Thesday night. · [n winning its third straight game, the outcome kept.alive West Virginia's slim hopes for an NCAA tournament bid, but the Mountaineers (16-8, 7-6 Big East) must play two of their final three regular-season games on the road at Seton Hall and Miami: The loss may have knocked Villanova (1510, 6-7) out of the NCAA tournament, barring a great run in next month's league tour- nament . Lionel Armstead scored 24 points and Calvin Bowman had 22. Moss had 16 rebounds. · West Virginia's starters played nearly all of the final 28 minutes and scored I 02 of 107 points. The five bench points were the Mountaineers' lowest this season. "Our press was the difference," said West Virginia coach Gale Catlett. "That first half wasn't great, but the last 20 minutes, Chris Moss did everything. And Calvin Bowman was great." West Virginia, which overcame a 13-point deficit to send the game into the first over- ......... ww.83 . 41 MOUNTAINEER JAM - WVU's Calvin Bowman dunks over a Villanova player in the Mountaineers' win. (AP) Hill's buzzer-beater carries Gallia past Vinton Co. 8Y ANDREW CARTIR OVP SPORTS EDITOR SOUTH WEBSTER Hill scored on a driving layup with one second left to !iii Gallia Academy to ·a 46-44 victory over Vinton County in Division ll sectional tournament play n.·.,day. "We talked about this play at the end; if a ·play breaks down, you drive the ball to the basket:' said Gallia Acade. my head coach Jim Osborne. · "And T.J. just made a senior TJ. play." As for Hill, it was all irt a night's work. . "I just caught it and took it to the hole," said Hill. "I did everything I could. Coach has always told ·us that in late game situations, when the clock is running out, to just try and penetrate and get it in the hole or kick it out.'' Neither club held a clear adv:mtage over the course of the evening, although the Blue Devils (9-12) did enjoy the largest lead of the gan:'e in the second quarter when they built a 21-12 lead on the strength of a 9-2 run. Dustin Deckard scored six points and David Finney buried a 3pointer as the Devils jumped ahead. However, the Vikings rallied behind a pair of 3-pointers by leading scorer Josh Patterson and a layup by Jason Eberts to trim the deficit co 25-20 at the half. Vinton County (9- 12) ope11cd the second half with a 9-0 run fueled by Sean McManus, who had four points in the period. The Vikings erased the fiV.-poinc deficit and held a 29-25 lead with 4:51 co play in the third. Hill and Deckard each scored a basket and Nick Dressel converted a 3-point play in the closing minutes as the Blue Devils cut Viking lead to 33-32 heading into the fmal period. Ga)!ia Academy pulled ahead 41-35 following a 9, 2 run in which four different players scored. but watched that lead evaporate after Mike Eberts drilled a 3-poinrer wiih 4:07 to play that kicked off a 6-3 run by the Vikings, which left the game tied at 44-all with 1:01 remaining. The Blue Devils held ppssession for the final minute with Dressel finding Hill on the baseline. Hill then spun PIIIH - Devils. 83 ' �Page B 2 • The Dally S.ntlnel Wedn11day, February 21 , 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wec:Jneeday, February 21, 2001 540 Mlecellaneou.e MerchandiM • AH'.1 ',(lf'P111 ') 1\ I lVI ',fiJl'K CALL AND RECEIVER FREE EX OTIC VACATION wHh octlvotlon Frn uta ite te~vls on sys em F 11 lnsta Ia on! 1 877 235 5e59 oode ac 11 oHelp Wanted All 1'"':~'~F;,ou:!ld: Van! ...... 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Non pro www Conaum e Gu Cia nee o g o 202 595 103& Lot mode c earance save up to ext 10602 sa 625 w th any home chtck ut out wer& dealing Colas Mob le Health Management U imate Homes us 50 East A hens Oh Hea th Care Loca Home Heal I) Agency Currently Accepting N&w Muat Sa 18d0 C ants Cal (740)448 3808 For Mak12 Pw;men11 & MO\II n A Fret AIIIIIITIInt 1 800.fi1-8777 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY71 No off ce vis necesaa y Up to $500 lnatantly Ca to I ee 1 877 EAR LYPAY fst ADVANCE FREE L c 1750005 New 14 It wldt $491 down only $199 p' mon ctll now 1 IOQ 1181-8777 310 H9me1 for Salt 2 Btdroom 2312 Maditon Ave nut 1304)6711749 J 330 F1rme for Sale 18 Acre Farm For Salt By Owner Wl1h 1500 Sq Feet 3 Bedroom 1 112 eath Home With Oak Tr m And Large K tchln Hll A Large Garage And Barn With 40+ Ti able Acre& Exce lent Local on Near Rio Grtndt Alk ng $129 900 (740)380 0259 Even lngs Aptrtmentt for Rent Now Fleetwood •••tO $11tH oo 3 lodroom 2 111~ 1 117 777 Fu nishtd 2 & 3 Room Apart mltflts Clean No Pets No Smok ing Referen ces & OepQs t Re qu red Vt 1 es Fu n shed Ga den Rototl e Kerosene Heater Ga den Hose Dining Room Tab e w 6 Chat s 14x70 Tia ltr With Expando (740)446 1667 In Mason County Hae A Natural Sp ng C ty Water & A C eek The Bottom Alretdy Timbered Asking $50 000 Ca 1 (304)697 5927 Renter Property for 111e Locatod On 51811 Routt 554 2 HOUIII P Ul 2 Vacant LOIS Good tncomt NO Land Con lrlcfl (7~)371-21140 ~HAL S 410 Hou- for Rent Honey suck a H lis Apts located on Co on a 0 ve beh nd Hghwav Patro Post 2 BR 1 now ava able Rani ata 11 $270/ mon h ow and moderate Income Equa Hous ng Opportun 1y (7~1448-3344 One Bedroom Apartman On 1st Avenue Gal poil1 Wa1h1/ 0 y ar 'Hook I.IP S2?0Jmo P us Oa poo t Wotor Pold (74014•6 40.03 Aftt 6 OOpm 1~)7:Jj) 1295 Plot P ogram Renters l'ilaeded 304 7311 7295 Taking app !cations ro small 1 beet room home In M dd eport quiet ne ghbo hood $300 plu1 deposit plus uUIMies good 1o 1 lo 2 people reference& tctutred 7~ 992 6154 1420 Mobile Homes 1 for Rent 14x70 W lh 2.t Foot Expando $32&/month + Depoe t & Refer ence In The Camp Conley Area (304)675-5477 lz Ana 3 Bedroom Moll It Homoe For Rtnt ln. Porter A ea You Pay Deposit & Utllltlll Aetarencea Required (7~)388-9182 2 Bedroom Water A Trash Pad On Bulavllle Pika (7~0)386-1100 Beaut ful Rl\fer Vitw Ideal For 1 Or 2 Poopll Rtflrencu ~ t No Pels Foster Tre er Pa k 740 441 0181 and disabled EOH (304)6756679 Retail 01 Office Spact n New Ha ven naw Bu~lng (304)882 3131 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Good• App ances Aecondlt oned Washers D yers Ranges Ref g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua anteed! We Sell New Maytag Ap p antes Ftench C y Maytag 74-0-446 7795 Apartments for Rent i Bedroom Very C1oan $225/mo Call Evtninga Or Leave Mas sago.(304)675-4975 1 and 2 bedroom apartnnll fur n shed and unfum shed Heur ty deposit required no ptta 740 992 2218 For Sale RecQndll oned wasl'l e s dryers and ef lgerato s TI'IOmpson& Appl ance 3407 JaCkson Avenue (304)&75 7388 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES washera dyers e gerators range& Skaggs App ances 76 Vine Strae Call 740 446 7398 1-888-818.0128 Maytag Wh lpoo Washers $65 & Up Wh rtpool Kenmo e Drye s $60 Each No Sunday Ca s Pleaaa [740)446 9066 Mollohan Carpets & Furn tu e New 2 p ece Llv ng oom Su te $299 Rec lner S 99 Sate On carpet In S ock 200 c a k Chapel Rood POlio Ohio (740 388.0173 Naw& U&edFu n u e New 2 P tea Living oom Suites S399 Bll'/ Sell Trade New And Uaed Fu n lure Store Be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monumenll And VIS •• Used Fu nlture For Sa e (740)448 8275 0 1740)448 1004 Anvtrn• 520 1 Bedroom Furnl&htd Downstairs Carpet Centra Heat Oft Street A I Ullllts Included E~cept MOBILE HOME OWNERS New & Used Elec r c And Gas Fu nacas Fo Sa e Ca For S z es lnsta lat on Ava !able (7401448-6308 I.SQ0-291-0098 NEW AND USED STEEL Stee Beams P pe Reba Fo Concreae Angle Channel Fat Bar Stee G atlng For Drains Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Sporting Goodl GOf1 C ubo Spring Cleaning Se o Indian Creak Go I ~ange P ng Cal owey Taylo Made Cob a (740)24H747 tr~ily (7~}oU6-2602 530 1 Bedroom Nell' Holzer Econom leal Gu heating wD Hookup $279 00 P Ul Ulllltl LIISI De poo~ Required (7~}oU1 15 9 Buy or sell Alvtr ne Ant ques 1124 Eas Man on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2516 o 740 992 1539 Russ Moon! owne 2 bed oom aparlmtnlln Mldd a port Hud app oved 1210 ~· month call ootlect afle 6pm 740 928 4941 540 Mlecellaneou• Merchandlu Antiques 460 Firat Avenue 1 Bedroom Apartments $265 + Damage Otpost Rtferencas Aaqul ed (7~)886 4531 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone app oved with $0 down! Low monthly pay ments11 800 617 3476 tlllt 330 Pley8tetlon 21 L mlted supplies! To prde now tal 1 514 831 8233 ALL STEEl. BU LD NG Factory clearance up to 50% OFF 40~ot50 50K80 eo. 00 100xl50 Can De lvorf Doug 1 800-775 1507 IIAUTirUL APARTMENTS AT augG&T PRICES AT JACK ION EITATU S2 Wutwood OrNe 1om 129? to 1383 Walk ro anop & mov111 Cali 740 -446 25118 Equo Hooting Opportunl1y ALL STEEL BU LD NGS Now up to 50% olfl Pre eng neared w th plans 40x80x 0 was SUi !500 now $9990 50~ cox 14 waa 135 900 now $17 990 80x125•14 wos $51 500 now 134 990 800 2415-98411 Now Ttk ng AppiiOOI On I- 35 W11t 2 ledroom Townhouu Apartment& lnOIUdtl Wtltr ::ew~ Trooh U251Mo 740 Ona bedroom opar1menl l 3 bod room mObile home no ~11 740. tti5QI \ 730 Vane 6 4-WDs 1967 Ford 8 onco 4WD com plettly R!bu It 6 Cy nd&r 300 En g nt Transm ss on B akes Shodc;s Tie ~ads Ba Jo nts E• haust System Rear Doo Pa nt $5500 (304)695 3874 (7~)698-3531 19&9 DOI1ge Du ango Ch Pep per Red 4K4 Loaded Cassette And CD Leather Inter o Th d Row Stat Rea AI Cond 1 on ng V8 318 Magnum Engne 47000 MIt~ $2 500 (7~0)448-6633 Palomino BtaiUon Rog AQHA 11118 15 3 H H Word Chalrj)ion mpresslve BloodNne NIN Weattrn P easurt Halle Bar 11 StandIng Stud Fee 1250 (304)6758440 86 lull aizt Blazer 350 four bo t AC De Ia man moto bored 30 ova " sp ran amiss on san dard new 31lCIO &0 Sh:ltw nde I es duel uhauat una & so~a good $2200 740 247 7100 Hay & Grain 7 40 1998 300 EX $3700 31118 790 Hay & Bright W re T e Straw Year Round Del very & Volume 0 s count Ava I abe Ht ltage Fa m (304)675 5724 Motorcycle• (7~0)4~8 Campers 6 Motor Homes 1995 Salurn SL2 Spoil Stdllt Loaded 58 ooo M 1oo S839P. (30'4)545 0268 C&C Genera Home Main tenenca Pa nt111g vinyl s d ng carpentry doors windows baths mob a home repa and mo e For fee estimate ca Chet 740 992 6323 Supe tor Home Maintenance And Plumbing We Co AI Repa rs On Homas Ins. d6 And Out CJ!r pantry PI nllng Plumbing (7~)44HI113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Used Upright Piano Sto y & C ark $600 OBO You Must P ck Up Debby (304)695-3723 314 200 PSI 121 95 Pe 100 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 AI Bra&& Com pression F ttlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio aoo-537 9528 Building Supplies 550 12x24 Insulated Bu !ding on Skids Can be moved For mora nformat on contact Irvin Yoder (7~)379-.2196 Block brick sewe p pea w nd ows Intel& a c Claude Wlnte 1 RIO Grandt OH Cal 740 245 5121 560 Pet• for Sale AKC Chow Cnow Pupg 11 5 Ql<l, (740).U& 31 8 Allor eprrr On Wttkdayl Anytime WHklndl wee~• AKC Pomtrian Pupplll 4 Fe mt ts & 2 Males $250 Each (740)388-*12 ~KC Rtg ttl td Bolten Ttr tr Malt Pupl)its Shott Wormed Show Quat ty $250 Or W II Hold w lh Dopoo~ (7~0}388-11325 97 en ys er sa ooo M tes Concor(l Loaded $7500 (740)258- 6348 97 Ford Escort 5 Speed 4 Door $4500 (740)245-9443 anew memory there Your memories remain •with us and never fade away but grow etronger each day God has comfort us CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPO Sl HONDA and eased the parn CHEVY 24 MOS 0 19 9'11 FOR LISTINGS I CALL 1 800 941 but !I lakes tlme and 8777 ext c 9814 we still have pain 91 Dodge Sleeth ES 2SOHP God Is preparing us 5 Sp11d C ar on CO Player Tnt Runs Groa1 $4995 (740)245the day we will all 5797 meat and as we walt 720 Truckl for Sale that Important call from God We will 1985 Ford F 150 XL 300 6 Cy lnder Engine 3 Spetd W th leave memories for Cilvordr vf (304)682 3238 family and friends 1987 ChfVI' K20 107 000 m IU just as you As time Allilnll $8000 (7~).U8-7480 grows near and wa 198& Cnovroltt Pick Up TruOk 2 Whael Drive 4 3 Eng ne Au lllprepa: re ourselves 1or tomatlc Trantmlat an Air Cond the day we will meet tlon Call (740)441'-0425 Allor Noon fsr that great homecoming In 1988 Dodge 1 Ton Truck 71 ooo heaven Mlltl 4 Spfld Runt Good $2500 No Col 1 Allor 7 OOpm s•dly mlaMd, (7~)2-45-5175 97 P ymouttl N10n Aulomatlc 46 ooo M lea $8000 4 Whte e Tra er 6 W de K8 L.ong $400 83 175cc Yamaha 2 Stroke D rt Blko $700 Ve ~ Good Cond I on ATV Ha met 0 Neal Wo d Force 688 B ue And S ver Medium l ka New $80 (7401388-6871 A1 ter4pm Ralph 1891 Chevy S 10 pick up 2 wMt drtvt 87 000 m fl 4 r:; 5 IP tirll a thockl 1 y old flbtr g 011 1oppor n,w paint $3500 74o-&e2175e 1992 Rongor XLT Exlondod Cab ... $3895 1995 10 $4395 1e~ Bonomo S 15 u•ee use Bu ek Ski Hawk 55 000 M to 124Q! 1et2 cavollor $1tt5 Other Carl And Truckl Not L.ill od COOK MOTORI (7~0)44&0103 UKC And PKC Wolkor Coon liOIMidl 8 Wookt Pollior G ond 01 Nocto nlol Noylor $1 (7~)2-1158 8 dti I IBtmald• Gown• Motn er Of tht bride Qownt p om Drtllll 8hoel To fTIIICh Vt & hoi Cr b With Moltrou 'l'w n Slrotlor Pioypln H~h Cnalr Solly Car111t Child CIUIII Wttht & D 'It 1110<11875-7111 eo cao (7~)-05 19tt Ford F 150 8uporcob 2WD V J 4 door bod cop 10 000 mIN. yory n100 7<10-ttl.ft'lt C~ovy 8 vorodo Topper Ml 11 On Now Motor & 'llonomlulon 18 000 (30.0)875 It •I ooo mo J c H H n c ' wvu Devils fnnPipB1 and drove to the basket for the wmnmg layup Vmcon County called t1meouc tmmediately but only 6 seconds rema1ned Followmg three consecutive nmeouts two by the Vtkings and one by the Blue Dev1ls Chuck Lukowski of Vmton County heaved the ball down the floor where Deckard leaped lugh to ptck off the pass and end the game The key ts wmnmg a dose one m the postseason s:ud Osborne And that s what you wane co do hve to play another day You don t care how you played as long as you won I told the kids 1n the Jock er room tts been a long t1me smce I saw a snule on thetr faces after a game They re such a good group of kids and they work so hard Its JUSt a pleasure to see them accom phsh somethmg that you I f I E D sII ·- CIU U401 992·2155 ~401 446-2342 1[304) fromPip81 time never traded m the second extra semon after Armstead hit a runmng JUmper 19 seconds Into the penod Bowman Iacer scored four stratght pomts tnstde to push West Vtrg~mas lead to 97-90 wtth 1 40 left In the first half he was m foul trouble so he wasn t real ly a factor Villanov:u Ricky Wnght saJd In the second half they went co htm You ve got to respect him and hope to contam htm On the press l H 1333 s 1tt4 Dodgf DakoUI 4a~ Exttndld 3 Inc~ L ft Loodod Now Ptlnt Whllll And Tlrtl E R s s SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps L P & Natura Gas Fu naces f You Don t Call Us we Botn Lose (740)446 6308 & 1-800-291.()098 Sawmll $3 795 New Supe Lum bermate 2000 Ia ge capaclt ea more options Manulactu er o! sawmi Ia edge s and skiddera NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonwill 0 tve BuHalo NV 14225 FREE Info matlon 1 800 578 1363 EI<T 2oo-U to the fans wtch a trtbute to Earnhardt on them On hu J.p was hu 13 year old German Dachshund wemng a small black hard hat foot long banner was With a No 3 pamted on tt and propped up for fans to wttte a replica patr of the sunglasses the1r thoughts When 1t was Earnhardt was famous for full a secunty officer brought weanng It IOSlde the DEl complex and If we go anywhere she replaced tt wtth a clean one wants to get the helmet and When the weather turned the sunglasses tn case she spots threatenmg four DEI Dale md the 77 year old employees emerged from Byrd Earnhardcs garage carrymg Chns Browmng general clear plastiC cartons walking manager of North Carolina slowly along the makeshift Speedway sa1d track offictals memortal to the seven-ume were consulttng Wlth Wmnon Cup champton and NASCAR and Earnhardt s removmg ttems Flowers T- family on '! pomble tnbute to shircs letters and hats aU went Earnhardt at the track thrs mto the boxe• weekend One employee went to a We are m the discumon clear spot along the fence and stage of trymg to put some hung a stgn Due co th1ng together as a tnbute to tnclement weather and Dale that 1s conmtent w th pre$ervatmn of the menmrt- what hu famtly would wane als they are bemg moved Browmng sa1d trul!de Other tracks around the A man who called hunsdf country have gone ahead W1ld Btl! Byrd rode along With trrbutcs and memonals the 111emonal on a motortzed Both Atlanta Motor Speed wheelchatr pamng out 01ers way and Talladega Super m E SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP 5 LOW AS $29 MOS 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ex1 C 9812 1995 Chrysler Sob ng 199S For<t Taurus SE Mus Sell (7401448 2109 - used s Home Improvement• 71 0 Auto• for Sale 71 Chevy NQ\!a automatic good condition 7~ 949 2501 Eamhardt your f•omPip81 I Tobacco Plants Order Now To Ouarantee Ea ly Sprlflg P ant ngs nc ease Allotments Mean E• a Plants Thank You Fo Your Busl ness Ca I Danny 0tW¥hU at Leave Message (304)895 3740 Or (304)6915-3789 TRANSPORTATION Sell D 650 Seed & Fartlllzer nen Purebred toy lox terrier pupplet two mates lOw fematll $8& 7160378-5437 ltby Std Dre11 ng Table Stroll Co Soot Ploy Ptn (30.0)175 2801 (7~)2 Tappan H Elf c ency 90% Gas Fu naces Oil Fu naces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A Condition ng Systems Free 8 Year Wa ranty Bennetts l:ieat ng & Cooling 1 800 872 59e7 www o \ib comlben N ca 1 Btd oom API lmtntl Fo Rem j7~0}oUB-181t o 96 DoMeota 4 Cyllnda 5 Spttd 71 0 M It& $4000 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS AKC Roglotorod Boogto Mole 5 Month a Old F • d Champ on B oodllnt $50 F rm (740)~4& 381S 720 Second Avenl.it Bedroom Upalairs A~artment S30D +Oe poalt Water Stwer Trash Pa d (740)~41 5216 (Doy)(7~0)44B 0101(Evon!Jflltl 89 F 150 Xlt Lariat ~ U Load td High Mlt:J Body Exee !tnt Sl'lapa Muii:Btt To App tciale 12000 (740}11H7., Llve1tock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES A bany Oh o Saturday February 24th 1pm Wt II Be Having A a ed Cow Cow/ ca r Sa e A Consignments Wt come Hau ing Ava lab e {740)592 2322 0 The Sentinel • Page B 3 for Bale (7~1448-7300 Pro fo m Crosstralner Computer Controlled We ght Mull pia Exar cises For Uppe And Lower Row er And Stair Stepper $899 New Asking $200 Or Best Price Call (740)441-{)469 TWo Bodroom1 Both & Half $250 Month Bldwoll On o (740)388 0173 5 00 (7~)387-7187 440 JET Huge Inventory 0 scount P ces On V ny Skirt ng Ooo s w nd ows Ancho s Wale Heaters P umblng & E ec r cal Parts Fu naces & Hea Pumps Bennetts Mob Ia Home Supply 740 446 9416 www orvb co11'11ttennett Christ an couple ook ng for house to flnt no pes no kids Jjm 740.992 3187 Pi ot Program Rente a Needed 630 1104 Twin Rive Towers now accepting app ICI Ions lor BR HUO subs d zed apt for elderty 4 Bedroom House In RIO G ande $•7!5 Month 3 Bedroom Hou1e Gallipolis Ferry Area (30~)675 1105 Ah 110 Fa m Doze 6 Blade Hyd T 3 Pont H tch 540 RPM PTO o eset 188 H s seeoo Ktale a Se v ce Cente State Acute 87 Po nt P eaeant & R p ay Road PMna (304)895 367~ Independent Herbal It 0 str butor Call For P educt Or Opportunity (7~).U1 1982 luttflrbaln & GaIa y NEW LOCA TON I 11 s worth keeping Is worth framing Custom F am ng A twork Mo fl 48 E Auglalze Wapakoneta Oh o 419 738 4709 Mon F I lOam 5pm Sat 10am 3pm 470 Wanted to Rent Newly Ca paled 2 Bedroom un lu nlshed Home With Ga age Ga I pols A ea Deposit And Ref eence No Pitts (7~)448-6114 Located In Galla Co NH489 Hayblne 12900 Very Good Con d on Call 937 ~1>4 5593 Pltaot Leave Menage Good M xed Hay Starting AI $ 50 A Bate Dt ano Jackton 1orm (304)875 1743(740)446 AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Aebu t n Stl)d( Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 720 1965 Chi\'Y S 10 ~WD 4 Spetd 2 8 ve SOikf New Max co Truck 13800 (7"P)37\I-9276 G ubb s P ano- Tuning & Repa s Prob ems? 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Ca 1Thl P~no D 740-446 4525 Tara Townhouse Apa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooma 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Ba h Fu I~ Car pettd Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pat o Sta I $365/Mo No Pttl Leaae Ptua Stcuritv Oapoalt At qulrad Oaya ?40 448 3481 Even ng1 140 387 0502 140 446.0101 2 Bad room Mad son Avenue 2312 No Pets Deposit l32atmo (304)675 2749 Rent to own on land eontract good clean two bedroom house In 1Poi!IOfOY140-Ita-72.U 242 Ce I 5 lghtly U11d Tobacco Trays $ SO Eaoh Sui 00 Got 10 F ee Custom Seed ng Availab a 1740)25&-6504 (7~)256-83117 640 1 3 Bedroom& Foree oaed Homu From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Year& at 8 5% APR For l It ngs aoo-319-3323 Ext 1709 (7~12~5-5858 FREE DIRECTV SVSTEM nclud ing profession nata at en Call details Ove 225 channels Loca netwo ks avalab a 888 !575 100 FREE g ant money & allernat ve ltdflra funding Educat on hous nQ purchase epa s debts busi nus nvento s wr tersJa t sta Guaranteed 1 ees 519 2775 or www grants-Clot com com 10 Acrea Of Dew QPmtr'lta Land Looking To Buy A New Home? 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Hurry Orl~ 10 Loll Loft 304-738-72115 EZPETRX COM Save up o 50% on 1\LL pet rnedicallcns and sup P 11 lnclud ng Hea tga d tnle captor Font ine moe I FAEE SH PPING Orde online www Ez peRc com 1 800-844 t 427 (7~01"6-1519 350 Lot• & Acreage ~170 Now Floo1wtod 11d0 S1Utt 00 3 llodroom 2 Both 1 177 777 4170 Fo rent ont bedroom furn shed apartment 11 M ddleport. ca 740992 5231 Church Bu ld ng wth Paraonage for sail lOCated In Point Pleasant Good Nalghbo hood R1duced $65 000 (304)6751818 Brookvtew Subdivision 01 Cente nary 2 5 ACIII LOll Now Ava I able Call (740)4~8-0019 For lntorma11on COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evfln w h tess than !ltrlecl cred t 1 BOO "77 9018 Code AC8 www orne sotuciOns com 1110 Farm Equipment v Ch isty s Fam L v•ng, 33140 New Lma Rd AUiiand Ohio 7.0. 7"2 7403 Apa tmenl homt and ta er en as Commeca sore 1 onts aOJa abe or leaae Vacancies now 340 Bueln11s and Buildings Norlh Th rd M dCIIOport ona bod room furnished tpa tment & one bedroom un!u nlshta tPtrlmtnt CIIPOI t I rtflrtnCtl no Ptll 7<10-tn 01t5 TURNID DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Ill? NoFeauntqWtWn! 1 888 S82 3J.4S fllfll I',Tfll£ U!lity B II Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Ce (740)446 3093 For 'rWr Now Homo Today fiJ STAAT YOUR OWN BUSI NESS LOCALLY Problem cred t? NO p ob em! Income Unllm ted! II H88 267 4589 230 440 for Sail v NEEDED 43 people to lost 30 b& by Ap II 1 Brand new just patent ldl 1 lOst 23 bs In 1 month! 800 570 9828 or www bll m41 It com DRIVERS Cannon Exp t$$ Lease p ogram B3clm owner ope ator 83/ml company drlvera a a t no up to Wml wl ncreaaea to 39 ml pay ra aea avery e moa Bonuaea r dar program Pd 'ofac Ina available www e~n noneKprw com Ca for dltala 1 aoo-845-9390 150 Middleport, Ohio Wtn Falcons from ....... Buffalo strengthened Its 10 pomc halliime bulge to 23 as the teams entered the final turn Wahama came back tn the final quarter to claun a 23-22 decilton m che stanza but the contest had already been dec1ded Withrow 11 an excellent athlete S!lld Hall He took tt to us durtng this past football season and on thts mghc he was phenomenal on the basketball court We had htm 110 H•lp Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~ulland perMimo poe.._ Mfallle CDIII,PIIII tntlnlng poovlfH wtlh lllldlllt houfa Earn up to 115/hour. ~ullllmljiOeiiiOttt offer bHIIIt ~ •••••• lnoludM Mldloaf/Dint811401 KJIId YIDIIIOnt. CALL. TODA't START TOMOftftOWI 1·800·929-5753 ClviO speedway planned Tuesday servtces and flags were at half. staff at lndtanapohs Motor Speedway In Bloommgton Ind • public memonal serv1ce for Earnhardt was planned for Wednesday mght We JUSt felt strong we had to do somethmg Were real good NASCAR fans here and we ve lost a legend sa1d Kelly Cusell manager of the Derem1ah Frye Mortuary Meanwh1le the Intern• nona! Motorsports Hall of Fame md Earnhardt won t be ehg1ble for mductlon mto the Talladega (Ala ) museum for five years Jl st hke an) other dnver He II be e!igtble for mduc uon m 2006 and he II obv1 ously get m on the first bal lot Hall of Fame executive d1rector Jtm Freema 1 sa d But our feel ng \\as that tt> wa1ve the five year rule would 111 a sense downgrade all the other people \\e made watt five years Its not some thmg we wanted to do you have to run back on pomts and 18 rebounds for defense and hope Bowman V1llanova R1cky Wnght will mm scored 22 pomts and Demck Leadmg 100 96 Lyles Snowden and Gary Buchanan chased down a loose had 18 ap1ece mbounds pass and fed Moss Bowman was JUSt tougher for a dunk w1th 47 seconds than Bradley today WVU s left Josh Yeager md If you have a Lyles then stole a pass was guy like Bradley out there 11" fouled and htt a free throw hard to be successful But etght seconds later He made Calvm was a lucie stronger 5-of-6 free throws m the final and got some pomts 39 seconds West V~rgmta had ned the West V1rgmta made 34 of. game tn regulation w1th 30 6 51 free throws m the game seconds left on Yeager s 3 while Villanova went 17 of. pomter V tllanova then ran 27 down the clock before Reg The game was tied at 7 5 gte Bryants 3 pomt attempt after regulatlon and at 88 after bou need of the nm wuh 2 the first overcune seconds left Mtehael Bradley had 22 Deckard led all scorers wlth 17 p<;>lnts on 8-of. 14 shoottng from the field He had five rebounds and three asSists Dressel fimshed w1th 10 pomcs h11nng 4 of. 6 field goal attempts He grabbed a team htgh seven rebounds and had two asSISts and two steals H1U and Fmney had s1x pmnts each Fmney grabbed five rebounds and had three Portsmouth had no trouble puttlng Fa.trland away m the opemng game of the double header 76 47 Gallia Academy drol'ped a 44 42 deCISIOn to the TroJans a week ago Tuesda)' Osborne md the key to defeaung Portsmouth v1ll be controllmg the boards so me thmg the Blue Dev Is accom phshed m the prev a us 1 eet mg asSIStS I thought our ktds pla)cd Andre Ge1ger had five very well a1 d we o utre pomts and Cody Caldwell bounded them he sa 1d added two pomts and three That w1ll be a very tmpor rebounds rant key for us agam Tomght Patterson led the V1kings >gamst Fattland th e) with 14 pomts on 6-of. 13 (Portsmoutl ) Jl st dom uaced shoonng He also had seven the boards We II probabl) be a httle rebounds Jason Eberts added 10 different team than Fauland pmnts and M1ke Eberts had at least on the offensive t':nd mne pomts Lukowski had a The last t1me we plaved them game h1gh 10 rebounds and we were able to cxt:cutc and take some nme off the clock five blocked shots The vtccory snapped a and keep the score down [ m sure they re not gomg to want four game losmg skid by Gal lia Academy and sets up a us to do that T1p off IS set for 7 p m Fn rematch wtth Portsmouth day Frtday at South Webster The loss ended the V1kings five-game wm streak covered on a lot of hts shots but he knocked them down anyway W1throw talhed 10 two pomt goals tn addmon to four treys and SIX of seven from the !me Chad Raynes added 11 markers for the Btsons while Luke Hull dropped m I 0 Wahama w.ts led by Brandon Hankmson wtth 13 pomcs while Nathan Connolly and Gabe Lambert totaled 10 ap1ece for the Wh1te Falcom Hankmson played excep uonaUy well both offenSively and defenSively for us Hall satd Gabe Lambert >lso proved to be a force m hnut ed duty With 10 pmnts 1n JUSt two quarters of action while Connolly also ptov1ded a steady force for us Wahama will return home Fnday for 1ts final regular sea son contest as ~emor mght will be observed at the Bend Area school Four Falcon semors Nathan Connolly Jeremy Hudnall Edd1e McKinney and John Sm1th w1ll be bon ored as well as semor score keeper Bndgettc Lambert pnor to the 7 30 p m tipoff agamst VtSitmg Hamhn . VU§ti ,()UI2 CA.I2 WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS When It comes to selling your car, nothing goes the distance like the ClaBslfledsl Get the show on the road by calling ue today �Page B 2 • The Dally S.ntlnel Wedn11day, February 21 , 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wec:Jneeday, February 21, 2001 540 Mlecellaneou.e MerchandiM • AH'.1 ',(lf'P111 ') 1\ I lVI ',fiJl'K CALL AND RECEIVER FREE EX OTIC VACATION wHh octlvotlon Frn uta ite te~vls on sys em F 11 lnsta Ia on! 1 877 235 5e59 oode ac 11 oHelp Wanted All 1'"':~'~F;,ou:!ld: Van! ...... I ToDoAclt Muol 81 l'llld In - n c • miiUNI QfADLitE 2 00 p m 1111 clay lllfDnl lhl Ill II to run SUnday & Monday lllltlon 2 00 p m Friday IENTINEt; QEAQUNE 1 00 p m 1111 clay lllforw tho Ill 11 to run Sunday & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday AEQISIIB pranyNE 2 claya bllorl lhl Ill II to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday IIIHion 4 30 Thurwday "Daodlln01 oubjact ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Personals 005 SO OOOIYA potentia Drs need peop e to procesa cia ms Full ra nang Must own computer w modem Wt Iraan Ca 1 888 56? 48SSe•Le9s 1501 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED 800 748 571& Ext X101 Wanted 110 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eorn exce lent nco me Easy cia ms processing Full I a n ng Home PC equl ed Ca Phys c an & Hea thcare Oeve opmenta tol ~" 1 8Q0-772 5933 od 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! Wo k 1 om Home Mall o der n It net S1 200 $6 BOO PT FT Free tnfonnalton <•t.t) 290-6900 www hOme bus ness sys temsoom CLAMS PROCESSOR! 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IIVI.IIable on an eqiJII 210 MEDICAL 9 LL NG Unl m ted n come potent al No expe ence necessa y Free Information & CO ROM Jnvestment from $2495 F nanc ng ava lab a (BOO) 322 1139 EXT 05.0 www bus ness startup com MONEV DELIVEAED to your front doo w h n hOurs! New v tual y unknown business www homewaa than ne com/robert sm h l sten o 3 m nute mes saga at BOO 404 1475 9KI 197428 Then call to I fie 1 866 447 7869 Sta t You Bus ness Today Prime Shepp ng Center Spaca A\fa abe At Affo dab e Rate Spnng Vo ey P aza Call 740 446 0101 310 Homes for Sale SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338.0020 Ill 981 1 $73 000 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 Both Wood F oon Ga1 Flreplaca Ga age 1 47 Acrea Must See (740)368-91Sf 2 Sto y HOUII In Town 3 Bad room 1 112 Bath Attached 1 Car Ga age Cal Alter spm (H0)448 400S Or (7401448 8808 FORECLOSED GOV THOMES I SO OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT FOR LISTING CALL 1 8Q0-501 1777 ex1 9813 Good c ean two bedroom nouae n Pomeroy on and contract 740698 7244 Half Ac a 3 Bedroom House 1 Bed oom Apartment Beneetl'l Two Pole Barns Close To Town (740)446 4782 For Sale Or ll'ade Ml Vernon A'ltnue 4 Bedroom House New gas Fu naca Central AI nte lor New y Pa nled Nice K chen App ances Basement Covered Pat o P ces 50s (304 882 2447(30.0)682 2405 Must See Beautiful 3 Bad oom 2 bah CA FAWthF epace 2 La s New Aoof Refrige ator S ova OW Large 2 Car Garage B g Yard La ge R09ma LOll Of EK ras Relocating Out Of Stale $87 000 Ca (304)773 5454 Two bedroom t a le and lot $1500 down $300 month land con ract Ca for terms 740 742 7403 Olhe properties aw. able 320 Mobile Home• for Sale 14lC70 Southern 0 flam Ire& Da ve y lree Setup on y $999!5 1 888 928 3-426 19'71 12x65 Good Cond ton 2 Bed oom $2000 F rm Must Be Moved Cal Afler 7pm WORK FROM HOME Earn I 1500 p I lo 15000 fit month ill CALL TODAY 1 BOO 895 0219 or www wo klromhome0247 com 1992 Mobie Home On B 6 Aces 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Garege & Ba n AI Fenced In Pond Alk ng $45000 (740).U1-'<l302 (7~1446-7321 Profe11lonal Services 1996 1bBO Mobile Home Vinyl s d ng sn ng ed Rool Central A Ca hed al Cell ng Th ough Out IS NE!'D A LOAN? Try dobl con I Three Bedroom 2 Full Baths solidat onl Cut payments up to Must Move Call After 5pm 60% Same day app ovall 1 877 (740)446-8308 769 8168 1997 Oakwood Mob Ia Homfl 3 ISS NEED CASH?? WE pay Bedrooms 2 Bath ooms Kitchen cash for rema ning payment& on & Livlngroom Heat Pump Wuh Property Sold ,...,ortgagesl Annul a & Dryer Included Only Asking 1 as! Sett 'ments lmmed ate Payoff P.r ce Can Be Satn At Quotes I Noi:IOdy b&ats ou p IC- Qua Creek Avl ablt To Move es Nat onal Contract Buyers. 1n1o Now (740)256-8997 & (800} 490 0731 ext 101 www na Leave Musage lionalcoMractbU)'e a com 1997 Skyllno Sh ngltd Roo! ~u $FREE CASH NOW$ 1 om All Kitchen App lances Wa1her weahhy lam es unload ng mil ens 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Heat Pumi:t & of dollars to he p m n mlze the Air Condition Unda plnnad taKes Wr It mmed ately Wind $17 900 Ask ng Price Must Still 1a s 3010 WILSH AE BLVD 1304)675 8678 *88 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR 2000 Oakwood mobile hoMe N A90010 three bedroom two bath must ATIORNEYS se 740..985-4 112 D vorce $150 2001 14 Wide Frae Set~p & Banktup cy $195 Delivery Maytag Appl ancea Adoption $225 Included Only $17 900 At Not dO you se 1kit Feetwood 1-888 565-0167 CALL 1 800 263 0503 FREE nfo mellon! 200 Ooublewide Free Setup & Bank l4l cy NIA TN KY Oeivery Maytag App ances In CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY c uded $31 900 At F IIIWOOd OUT OF DEBTI Rflduce monthly ~omea 888 565 0167 payments Pay one b 11 month Double Wide Only $28 9lcq 001 EASY to get &ta tad Financial 28•52 Free Dellvory & Sil Freedom Christian Counsel ng 1 888 928 9696 800 841 9757 ext CC3 www dlbiCc!l org (non prot t} Facto y Goo I 32x80 S10 000 0 s CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE count ony $100000 Down De lve y and setup paid by Factory CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED 1 800 691 ..fJ777 BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATNG 1888811-o902 m ted Or No Credit? Govern GRANTS AVAILABLE TO HELP L ment Bank Finance O~ly At Oak PAY ENERGY BILLS a so nlor wood In Barbour1v111e WV 304 mat on aboul gove nment pro 738-3409 grams! Non pro www Conaum e Gu Cia nee o g o 202 595 103& Lot mode c earance save up to ext 10602 sa 625 w th any home chtck ut out wer& dealing Colas Mob le Health Management U imate Homes us 50 East A hens Oh Hea th Care Loca Home Heal I) Agency Currently Accepting N&w Muat Sa 18d0 C ants Cal (740)448 3808 For Mak12 Pw;men11 & MO\II n A Fret AIIIIIITIInt 1 800.fi1-8777 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY71 No off ce vis necesaa y Up to $500 lnatantly Ca to I ee 1 877 EAR LYPAY fst ADVANCE FREE L c 1750005 New 14 It wldt $491 down only $199 p' mon ctll now 1 IOQ 1181-8777 310 H9me1 for Salt 2 Btdroom 2312 Maditon Ave nut 1304)6711749 J 330 F1rme for Sale 18 Acre Farm For Salt By Owner Wl1h 1500 Sq Feet 3 Bedroom 1 112 eath Home With Oak Tr m And Large K tchln Hll A Large Garage And Barn With 40+ Ti able Acre& Exce lent Local on Near Rio Grtndt Alk ng $129 900 (740)380 0259 Even lngs Aptrtmentt for Rent Now Fleetwood •••tO $11tH oo 3 lodroom 2 111~ 1 117 777 Fu nishtd 2 & 3 Room Apart mltflts Clean No Pets No Smok ing Referen ces & OepQs t Re qu red Vt 1 es Fu n shed Ga den Rototl e Kerosene Heater Ga den Hose Dining Room Tab e w 6 Chat s 14x70 Tia ltr With Expando (740)446 1667 In Mason County Hae A Natural Sp ng C ty Water & A C eek The Bottom Alretdy Timbered Asking $50 000 Ca 1 (304)697 5927 Renter Property for 111e Locatod On 51811 Routt 554 2 HOUIII P Ul 2 Vacant LOIS Good tncomt NO Land Con lrlcfl (7~)371-21140 ~HAL S 410 Hou- for Rent Honey suck a H lis Apts located on Co on a 0 ve beh nd Hghwav Patro Post 2 BR 1 now ava able Rani ata 11 $270/ mon h ow and moderate Income Equa Hous ng Opportun 1y (7~1448-3344 One Bedroom Apartman On 1st Avenue Gal poil1 Wa1h1/ 0 y ar 'Hook I.IP S2?0Jmo P us Oa poo t Wotor Pold (74014•6 40.03 Aftt 6 OOpm 1~)7:Jj) 1295 Plot P ogram Renters l'ilaeded 304 7311 7295 Taking app !cations ro small 1 beet room home In M dd eport quiet ne ghbo hood $300 plu1 deposit plus uUIMies good 1o 1 lo 2 people reference& tctutred 7~ 992 6154 1420 Mobile Homes 1 for Rent 14x70 W lh 2.t Foot Expando $32&/month + Depoe t & Refer ence In The Camp Conley Area (304)675-5477 lz Ana 3 Bedroom Moll It Homoe For Rtnt ln. Porter A ea You Pay Deposit & Utllltlll Aetarencea Required (7~)388-9182 2 Bedroom Water A Trash Pad On Bulavllle Pika (7~0)386-1100 Beaut ful Rl\fer Vitw Ideal For 1 Or 2 Poopll Rtflrencu ~ t No Pels Foster Tre er Pa k 740 441 0181 and disabled EOH (304)6756679 Retail 01 Office Spact n New Ha ven naw Bu~lng (304)882 3131 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Good• App ances Aecondlt oned Washers D yers Ranges Ref g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua anteed! We Sell New Maytag Ap p antes Ftench C y Maytag 74-0-446 7795 Apartments for Rent i Bedroom Very C1oan $225/mo Call Evtninga Or Leave Mas sago.(304)675-4975 1 and 2 bedroom apartnnll fur n shed and unfum shed Heur ty deposit required no ptta 740 992 2218 For Sale RecQndll oned wasl'l e s dryers and ef lgerato s TI'IOmpson& Appl ance 3407 JaCkson Avenue (304)&75 7388 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES washera dyers e gerators range& Skaggs App ances 76 Vine Strae Call 740 446 7398 1-888-818.0128 Maytag Wh lpoo Washers $65 & Up Wh rtpool Kenmo e Drye s $60 Each No Sunday Ca s Pleaaa [740)446 9066 Mollohan Carpets & Furn tu e New 2 p ece Llv ng oom Su te $299 Rec lner S 99 Sate On carpet In S ock 200 c a k Chapel Rood POlio Ohio (740 388.0173 Naw& U&edFu n u e New 2 P tea Living oom Suites S399 Bll'/ Sell Trade New And Uaed Fu n lure Store Be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monumenll And VIS •• Used Fu nlture For Sa e (740)448 8275 0 1740)448 1004 Anvtrn• 520 1 Bedroom Furnl&htd Downstairs Carpet Centra Heat Oft Street A I Ullllts Included E~cept MOBILE HOME OWNERS New & Used Elec r c And Gas Fu nacas Fo Sa e Ca For S z es lnsta lat on Ava !able (7401448-6308 I.SQ0-291-0098 NEW AND USED STEEL Stee Beams P pe Reba Fo Concreae Angle Channel Fat Bar Stee G atlng For Drains Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Sporting Goodl GOf1 C ubo Spring Cleaning Se o Indian Creak Go I ~ange P ng Cal owey Taylo Made Cob a (740)24H747 tr~ily (7~}oU6-2602 530 1 Bedroom Nell' Holzer Econom leal Gu heating wD Hookup $279 00 P Ul Ulllltl LIISI De poo~ Required (7~}oU1 15 9 Buy or sell Alvtr ne Ant ques 1124 Eas Man on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2516 o 740 992 1539 Russ Moon! owne 2 bed oom aparlmtnlln Mldd a port Hud app oved 1210 ~· month call ootlect afle 6pm 740 928 4941 540 Mlecellaneou• Merchandlu Antiques 460 Firat Avenue 1 Bedroom Apartments $265 + Damage Otpost Rtferencas Aaqul ed (7~)886 4531 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone app oved with $0 down! Low monthly pay ments11 800 617 3476 tlllt 330 Pley8tetlon 21 L mlted supplies! To prde now tal 1 514 831 8233 ALL STEEl. BU LD NG Factory clearance up to 50% OFF 40~ot50 50K80 eo. 00 100xl50 Can De lvorf Doug 1 800-775 1507 IIAUTirUL APARTMENTS AT augG&T PRICES AT JACK ION EITATU S2 Wutwood OrNe 1om 129? to 1383 Walk ro anop & mov111 Cali 740 -446 25118 Equo Hooting Opportunl1y ALL STEEL BU LD NGS Now up to 50% olfl Pre eng neared w th plans 40x80x 0 was SUi !500 now $9990 50~ cox 14 waa 135 900 now $17 990 80x125•14 wos $51 500 now 134 990 800 2415-98411 Now Ttk ng AppiiOOI On I- 35 W11t 2 ledroom Townhouu Apartment& lnOIUdtl Wtltr ::ew~ Trooh U251Mo 740 Ona bedroom opar1menl l 3 bod room mObile home no ~11 740. tti5QI \ 730 Vane 6 4-WDs 1967 Ford 8 onco 4WD com plettly R!bu It 6 Cy nd&r 300 En g nt Transm ss on B akes Shodc;s Tie ~ads Ba Jo nts E• haust System Rear Doo Pa nt $5500 (304)695 3874 (7~)698-3531 19&9 DOI1ge Du ango Ch Pep per Red 4K4 Loaded Cassette And CD Leather Inter o Th d Row Stat Rea AI Cond 1 on ng V8 318 Magnum Engne 47000 MIt~ $2 500 (7~0)448-6633 Palomino BtaiUon Rog AQHA 11118 15 3 H H Word Chalrj)ion mpresslve BloodNne NIN Weattrn P easurt Halle Bar 11 StandIng Stud Fee 1250 (304)6758440 86 lull aizt Blazer 350 four bo t AC De Ia man moto bored 30 ova " sp ran amiss on san dard new 31lCIO &0 Sh:ltw nde I es duel uhauat una & so~a good $2200 740 247 7100 Hay & Grain 7 40 1998 300 EX $3700 31118 790 Hay & Bright W re T e Straw Year Round Del very & Volume 0 s count Ava I abe Ht ltage Fa m (304)675 5724 Motorcycle• (7~0)4~8 Campers 6 Motor Homes 1995 Salurn SL2 Spoil Stdllt Loaded 58 ooo M 1oo S839P. (30'4)545 0268 C&C Genera Home Main tenenca Pa nt111g vinyl s d ng carpentry doors windows baths mob a home repa and mo e For fee estimate ca Chet 740 992 6323 Supe tor Home Maintenance And Plumbing We Co AI Repa rs On Homas Ins. d6 And Out CJ!r pantry PI nllng Plumbing (7~)44HI113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Used Upright Piano Sto y & C ark $600 OBO You Must P ck Up Debby (304)695-3723 314 200 PSI 121 95 Pe 100 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 AI Bra&& Com pression F ttlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio aoo-537 9528 Building Supplies 550 12x24 Insulated Bu !ding on Skids Can be moved For mora nformat on contact Irvin Yoder (7~)379-.2196 Block brick sewe p pea w nd ows Intel& a c Claude Wlnte 1 RIO Grandt OH Cal 740 245 5121 560 Pet• for Sale AKC Chow Cnow Pupg 11 5 Ql<l, (740).U& 31 8 Allor eprrr On Wttkdayl Anytime WHklndl wee~• AKC Pomtrian Pupplll 4 Fe mt ts & 2 Males $250 Each (740)388-*12 ~KC Rtg ttl td Bolten Ttr tr Malt Pupl)its Shott Wormed Show Quat ty $250 Or W II Hold w lh Dopoo~ (7~0}388-11325 97 en ys er sa ooo M tes Concor(l Loaded $7500 (740)258- 6348 97 Ford Escort 5 Speed 4 Door $4500 (740)245-9443 anew memory there Your memories remain •with us and never fade away but grow etronger each day God has comfort us CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPO Sl HONDA and eased the parn CHEVY 24 MOS 0 19 9'11 FOR LISTINGS I CALL 1 800 941 but !I lakes tlme and 8777 ext c 9814 we still have pain 91 Dodge Sleeth ES 2SOHP God Is preparing us 5 Sp11d C ar on CO Player Tnt Runs Groa1 $4995 (740)245the day we will all 5797 meat and as we walt 720 Truckl for Sale that Important call from God We will 1985 Ford F 150 XL 300 6 Cy lnder Engine 3 Spetd W th leave memories for Cilvordr vf (304)682 3238 family and friends 1987 ChfVI' K20 107 000 m IU just as you As time Allilnll $8000 (7~).U8-7480 grows near and wa 198& Cnovroltt Pick Up TruOk 2 Whael Drive 4 3 Eng ne Au lllprepa: re ourselves 1or tomatlc Trantmlat an Air Cond the day we will meet tlon Call (740)441'-0425 Allor Noon fsr that great homecoming In 1988 Dodge 1 Ton Truck 71 ooo heaven Mlltl 4 Spfld Runt Good $2500 No Col 1 Allor 7 OOpm s•dly mlaMd, (7~)2-45-5175 97 P ymouttl N10n Aulomatlc 46 ooo M lea $8000 4 Whte e Tra er 6 W de K8 L.ong $400 83 175cc Yamaha 2 Stroke D rt Blko $700 Ve ~ Good Cond I on ATV Ha met 0 Neal Wo d Force 688 B ue And S ver Medium l ka New $80 (7401388-6871 A1 ter4pm Ralph 1891 Chevy S 10 pick up 2 wMt drtvt 87 000 m fl 4 r:; 5 IP tirll a thockl 1 y old flbtr g 011 1oppor n,w paint $3500 74o-&e2175e 1992 Rongor XLT Exlondod Cab ... $3895 1995 10 $4395 1e~ Bonomo S 15 u•ee use Bu ek Ski Hawk 55 000 M to 124Q! 1et2 cavollor $1tt5 Other Carl And Truckl Not L.ill od COOK MOTORI (7~0)44&0103 UKC And PKC Wolkor Coon liOIMidl 8 Wookt Pollior G ond 01 Nocto nlol Noylor $1 (7~)2-1158 8 dti I IBtmald• Gown• Motn er Of tht bride Qownt p om Drtllll 8hoel To fTIIICh Vt & hoi Cr b With Moltrou 'l'w n Slrotlor Pioypln H~h Cnalr Solly Car111t Child CIUIII Wttht & D 'It 1110<11875-7111 eo cao (7~)-05 19tt Ford F 150 8uporcob 2WD V J 4 door bod cop 10 000 mIN. yory n100 7<10-ttl.ft'lt C~ovy 8 vorodo Topper Ml 11 On Now Motor & 'llonomlulon 18 000 (30.0)875 It •I ooo mo J c H H n c ' wvu Devils fnnPipB1 and drove to the basket for the wmnmg layup Vmcon County called t1meouc tmmediately but only 6 seconds rema1ned Followmg three consecutive nmeouts two by the Vtkings and one by the Blue Dev1ls Chuck Lukowski of Vmton County heaved the ball down the floor where Deckard leaped lugh to ptck off the pass and end the game The key ts wmnmg a dose one m the postseason s:ud Osborne And that s what you wane co do hve to play another day You don t care how you played as long as you won I told the kids 1n the Jock er room tts been a long t1me smce I saw a snule on thetr faces after a game They re such a good group of kids and they work so hard Its JUSt a pleasure to see them accom phsh somethmg that you I f I E D sII ·- CIU U401 992·2155 ~401 446-2342 1[304) fromPip81 time never traded m the second extra semon after Armstead hit a runmng JUmper 19 seconds Into the penod Bowman Iacer scored four stratght pomts tnstde to push West Vtrg~mas lead to 97-90 wtth 1 40 left In the first half he was m foul trouble so he wasn t real ly a factor Villanov:u Ricky Wnght saJd In the second half they went co htm You ve got to respect him and hope to contam htm On the press l H 1333 s 1tt4 Dodgf DakoUI 4a~ Exttndld 3 Inc~ L ft Loodod Now Ptlnt Whllll And Tlrtl E R s s SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps L P & Natura Gas Fu naces f You Don t Call Us we Botn Lose (740)446 6308 & 1-800-291.()098 Sawmll $3 795 New Supe Lum bermate 2000 Ia ge capaclt ea more options Manulactu er o! sawmi Ia edge s and skiddera NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonwill 0 tve BuHalo NV 14225 FREE Info matlon 1 800 578 1363 EI<T 2oo-U to the fans wtch a trtbute to Earnhardt on them On hu J.p was hu 13 year old German Dachshund wemng a small black hard hat foot long banner was With a No 3 pamted on tt and propped up for fans to wttte a replica patr of the sunglasses the1r thoughts When 1t was Earnhardt was famous for full a secunty officer brought weanng It IOSlde the DEl complex and If we go anywhere she replaced tt wtth a clean one wants to get the helmet and When the weather turned the sunglasses tn case she spots threatenmg four DEI Dale md the 77 year old employees emerged from Byrd Earnhardcs garage carrymg Chns Browmng general clear plastiC cartons walking manager of North Carolina slowly along the makeshift Speedway sa1d track offictals memortal to the seven-ume were consulttng Wlth Wmnon Cup champton and NASCAR and Earnhardt s removmg ttems Flowers T- family on '! pomble tnbute to shircs letters and hats aU went Earnhardt at the track thrs mto the boxe• weekend One employee went to a We are m the discumon clear spot along the fence and stage of trymg to put some hung a stgn Due co th1ng together as a tnbute to tnclement weather and Dale that 1s conmtent w th pre$ervatmn of the menmrt- what hu famtly would wane als they are bemg moved Browmng sa1d trul!de Other tracks around the A man who called hunsdf country have gone ahead W1ld Btl! Byrd rode along With trrbutcs and memonals the 111emonal on a motortzed Both Atlanta Motor Speed wheelchatr pamng out 01ers way and Talladega Super m E SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP 5 LOW AS $29 MOS 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ex1 C 9812 1995 Chrysler Sob ng 199S For<t Taurus SE Mus Sell (7401448 2109 - used s Home Improvement• 71 0 Auto• for Sale 71 Chevy NQ\!a automatic good condition 7~ 949 2501 Eamhardt your f•omPip81 I Tobacco Plants Order Now To Ouarantee Ea ly Sprlflg P ant ngs nc ease Allotments Mean E• a Plants Thank You Fo Your Busl ness Ca I Danny 0tW¥hU at Leave Message (304)895 3740 Or (304)6915-3789 TRANSPORTATION Sell D 650 Seed & Fartlllzer nen Purebred toy lox terrier pupplet two mates lOw fematll $8& 7160378-5437 ltby Std Dre11 ng Table Stroll Co Soot Ploy Ptn (30.0)175 2801 (7~)2 Tappan H Elf c ency 90% Gas Fu naces Oil Fu naces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A Condition ng Systems Free 8 Year Wa ranty Bennetts l:ieat ng & Cooling 1 800 872 59e7 www o \ib comlben N ca 1 Btd oom API lmtntl Fo Rem j7~0}oUB-181t o 96 DoMeota 4 Cyllnda 5 Spttd 71 0 M It& $4000 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS AKC Roglotorod Boogto Mole 5 Month a Old F • d Champ on B oodllnt $50 F rm (740)~4& 381S 720 Second Avenl.it Bedroom Upalairs A~artment S30D +Oe poalt Water Stwer Trash Pa d (740)~41 5216 (Doy)(7~0)44B 0101(Evon!Jflltl 89 F 150 Xlt Lariat ~ U Load td High Mlt:J Body Exee !tnt Sl'lapa Muii:Btt To App tciale 12000 (740}11H7., Llve1tock ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES A bany Oh o Saturday February 24th 1pm Wt II Be Having A a ed Cow Cow/ ca r Sa e A Consignments Wt come Hau ing Ava lab e {740)592 2322 0 The Sentinel • Page B 3 for Bale (7~1448-7300 Pro fo m Crosstralner Computer Controlled We ght Mull pia Exar cises For Uppe And Lower Row er And Stair Stepper $899 New Asking $200 Or Best Price Call (740)441-{)469 TWo Bodroom1 Both & Half $250 Month Bldwoll On o (740)388 0173 5 00 (7~)387-7187 440 JET Huge Inventory 0 scount P ces On V ny Skirt ng Ooo s w nd ows Ancho s Wale Heaters P umblng & E ec r cal Parts Fu naces & Hea Pumps Bennetts Mob Ia Home Supply 740 446 9416 www orvb co11'11ttennett Christ an couple ook ng for house to flnt no pes no kids Jjm 740.992 3187 Pi ot Program Rente a Needed 630 1104 Twin Rive Towers now accepting app ICI Ions lor BR HUO subs d zed apt for elderty 4 Bedroom House In RIO G ande $•7!5 Month 3 Bedroom Hou1e Gallipolis Ferry Area (30~)675 1105 Ah 110 Fa m Doze 6 Blade Hyd T 3 Pont H tch 540 RPM PTO o eset 188 H s seeoo Ktale a Se v ce Cente State Acute 87 Po nt P eaeant & R p ay Road PMna (304)895 367~ Independent Herbal It 0 str butor Call For P educt Or Opportunity (7~).U1 1982 luttflrbaln & GaIa y NEW LOCA TON I 11 s worth keeping Is worth framing Custom F am ng A twork Mo fl 48 E Auglalze Wapakoneta Oh o 419 738 4709 Mon F I lOam 5pm Sat 10am 3pm 470 Wanted to Rent Newly Ca paled 2 Bedroom un lu nlshed Home With Ga age Ga I pols A ea Deposit And Ref eence No Pitts (7~)448-6114 Located In Galla Co NH489 Hayblne 12900 Very Good Con d on Call 937 ~1>4 5593 Pltaot Leave Menage Good M xed Hay Starting AI $ 50 A Bate Dt ano Jackton 1orm (304)875 1743(740)446 AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Aebu t n Stl)d( Ca Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 720 1965 Chi\'Y S 10 ~WD 4 Spetd 2 8 ve SOikf New Max co Truck 13800 (7"P)37\I-9276 G ubb s P ano- Tuning & Repa s Prob ems? 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Ca 1Thl P~no D 740-446 4525 Tara Townhouse Apa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooma 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Ba h Fu I~ Car pettd Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pat o Sta I $365/Mo No Pttl Leaae Ptua Stcuritv Oapoalt At qulrad Oaya ?40 448 3481 Even ng1 140 387 0502 140 446.0101 2 Bad room Mad son Avenue 2312 No Pets Deposit l32atmo (304)675 2749 Rent to own on land eontract good clean two bedroom house In 1Poi!IOfOY140-Ita-72.U 242 Ce I 5 lghtly U11d Tobacco Trays $ SO Eaoh Sui 00 Got 10 F ee Custom Seed ng Availab a 1740)25&-6504 (7~)256-83117 640 1 3 Bedroom& Foree oaed Homu From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Year& at 8 5% APR For l It ngs aoo-319-3323 Ext 1709 (7~12~5-5858 FREE DIRECTV SVSTEM nclud ing profession nata at en Call details Ove 225 channels Loca netwo ks avalab a 888 !575 100 FREE g ant money & allernat ve ltdflra funding Educat on hous nQ purchase epa s debts busi nus nvento s wr tersJa t sta Guaranteed 1 ees 519 2775 or www grants-Clot com com 10 Acrea Of Dew QPmtr'lta Land Looking To Buy A New Home? 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Hurry Orl~ 10 Loll Loft 304-738-72115 EZPETRX COM Save up o 50% on 1\LL pet rnedicallcns and sup P 11 lnclud ng Hea tga d tnle captor Font ine moe I FAEE SH PPING Orde online www Ez peRc com 1 800-844 t 427 (7~01"6-1519 350 Lot• & Acreage ~170 Now Floo1wtod 11d0 S1Utt 00 3 llodroom 2 Both 1 177 777 4170 Fo rent ont bedroom furn shed apartment 11 M ddleport. ca 740992 5231 Church Bu ld ng wth Paraonage for sail lOCated In Point Pleasant Good Nalghbo hood R1duced $65 000 (304)6751818 Brookvtew Subdivision 01 Cente nary 2 5 ACIII LOll Now Ava I able Call (740)4~8-0019 For lntorma11on COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evfln w h tess than !ltrlecl cred t 1 BOO "77 9018 Code AC8 www orne sotuciOns com 1110 Farm Equipment v Ch isty s Fam L v•ng, 33140 New Lma Rd AUiiand Ohio 7.0. 7"2 7403 Apa tmenl homt and ta er en as Commeca sore 1 onts aOJa abe or leaae Vacancies now 340 Bueln11s and Buildings Norlh Th rd M dCIIOport ona bod room furnished tpa tment & one bedroom un!u nlshta tPtrlmtnt CIIPOI t I rtflrtnCtl no Ptll 7<10-tn 01t5 TURNID DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Ill? NoFeauntqWtWn! 1 888 S82 3J.4S fllfll I',Tfll£ U!lity B II Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Ce (740)446 3093 For 'rWr Now Homo Today fiJ STAAT YOUR OWN BUSI NESS LOCALLY Problem cred t? NO p ob em! Income Unllm ted! II H88 267 4589 230 440 for Sail v NEEDED 43 people to lost 30 b& by Ap II 1 Brand new just patent ldl 1 lOst 23 bs In 1 month! 800 570 9828 or www bll m41 It com DRIVERS Cannon Exp t$$ Lease p ogram B3clm owner ope ator 83/ml company drlvera a a t no up to Wml wl ncreaaea to 39 ml pay ra aea avery e moa Bonuaea r dar program Pd 'ofac Ina available www e~n noneKprw com Ca for dltala 1 aoo-845-9390 150 Middleport, Ohio Wtn Falcons from ....... Buffalo strengthened Its 10 pomc halliime bulge to 23 as the teams entered the final turn Wahama came back tn the final quarter to claun a 23-22 decilton m che stanza but the contest had already been dec1ded Withrow 11 an excellent athlete S!lld Hall He took tt to us durtng this past football season and on thts mghc he was phenomenal on the basketball court We had htm 110 H•lp Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~ulland perMimo poe.._ Mfallle CDIII,PIIII tntlnlng poovlfH wtlh lllldlllt houfa Earn up to 115/hour. ~ullllmljiOeiiiOttt offer bHIIIt ~ •••••• lnoludM Mldloaf/Dint811401 KJIId YIDIIIOnt. CALL. TODA't START TOMOftftOWI 1·800·929-5753 ClviO speedway planned Tuesday servtces and flags were at half. staff at lndtanapohs Motor Speedway In Bloommgton Ind • public memonal serv1ce for Earnhardt was planned for Wednesday mght We JUSt felt strong we had to do somethmg Were real good NASCAR fans here and we ve lost a legend sa1d Kelly Cusell manager of the Derem1ah Frye Mortuary Meanwh1le the Intern• nona! Motorsports Hall of Fame md Earnhardt won t be ehg1ble for mductlon mto the Talladega (Ala ) museum for five years Jl st hke an) other dnver He II be e!igtble for mduc uon m 2006 and he II obv1 ously get m on the first bal lot Hall of Fame executive d1rector Jtm Freema 1 sa d But our feel ng \\as that tt> wa1ve the five year rule would 111 a sense downgrade all the other people \\e made watt five years Its not some thmg we wanted to do you have to run back on pomts and 18 rebounds for defense and hope Bowman V1llanova R1cky Wnght will mm scored 22 pomts and Demck Leadmg 100 96 Lyles Snowden and Gary Buchanan chased down a loose had 18 ap1ece mbounds pass and fed Moss Bowman was JUSt tougher for a dunk w1th 47 seconds than Bradley today WVU s left Josh Yeager md If you have a Lyles then stole a pass was guy like Bradley out there 11" fouled and htt a free throw hard to be successful But etght seconds later He made Calvm was a lucie stronger 5-of-6 free throws m the final and got some pomts 39 seconds West V~rgmta had ned the West V1rgmta made 34 of. game tn regulation w1th 30 6 51 free throws m the game seconds left on Yeager s 3 while Villanova went 17 of. pomter V tllanova then ran 27 down the clock before Reg The game was tied at 7 5 gte Bryants 3 pomt attempt after regulatlon and at 88 after bou need of the nm wuh 2 the first overcune seconds left Mtehael Bradley had 22 Deckard led all scorers wlth 17 p<;>lnts on 8-of. 14 shoottng from the field He had five rebounds and three asSists Dressel fimshed w1th 10 pomcs h11nng 4 of. 6 field goal attempts He grabbed a team htgh seven rebounds and had two asSISts and two steals H1U and Fmney had s1x pmnts each Fmney grabbed five rebounds and had three Portsmouth had no trouble puttlng Fa.trland away m the opemng game of the double header 76 47 Gallia Academy drol'ped a 44 42 deCISIOn to the TroJans a week ago Tuesda)' Osborne md the key to defeaung Portsmouth v1ll be controllmg the boards so me thmg the Blue Dev Is accom phshed m the prev a us 1 eet mg asSIStS I thought our ktds pla)cd Andre Ge1ger had five very well a1 d we o utre pomts and Cody Caldwell bounded them he sa 1d added two pomts and three That w1ll be a very tmpor rebounds rant key for us agam Tomght Patterson led the V1kings >gamst Fattland th e) with 14 pomts on 6-of. 13 (Portsmoutl ) Jl st dom uaced shoonng He also had seven the boards We II probabl) be a httle rebounds Jason Eberts added 10 different team than Fauland pmnts and M1ke Eberts had at least on the offensive t':nd mne pomts Lukowski had a The last t1me we plaved them game h1gh 10 rebounds and we were able to cxt:cutc and take some nme off the clock five blocked shots The vtccory snapped a and keep the score down [ m sure they re not gomg to want four game losmg skid by Gal lia Academy and sets up a us to do that T1p off IS set for 7 p m Fn rematch wtth Portsmouth day Frtday at South Webster The loss ended the V1kings five-game wm streak covered on a lot of hts shots but he knocked them down anyway W1throw talhed 10 two pomt goals tn addmon to four treys and SIX of seven from the !me Chad Raynes added 11 markers for the Btsons while Luke Hull dropped m I 0 Wahama w.ts led by Brandon Hankmson wtth 13 pomcs while Nathan Connolly and Gabe Lambert totaled 10 ap1ece for the Wh1te Falcom Hankmson played excep uonaUy well both offenSively and defenSively for us Hall satd Gabe Lambert >lso proved to be a force m hnut ed duty With 10 pmnts 1n JUSt two quarters of action while Connolly also ptov1ded a steady force for us Wahama will return home Fnday for 1ts final regular sea son contest as ~emor mght will be observed at the Bend Area school Four Falcon semors Nathan Connolly Jeremy Hudnall Edd1e McKinney and John Sm1th w1ll be bon ored as well as semor score keeper Bndgettc Lambert pnor to the 7 30 p m tipoff agamst VtSitmg Hamhn . VU§ti ,()UI2 CA.I2 WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS When It comes to selling your car, nothing goes the distance like the ClaBslfledsl Get the show on the road by calling ue today �Wednesday, February 21, 2001 Weclneaday, February 21, 2001 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle IIUDOII PHILLIP ACROSS 1 Biblical ALDER =·part - 127 Mr.. Public Notice ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Road, Langavllla, Ohio 45741, and that there ramalna due and owing M5,511.27 with lnttralll at t.n. $Dollar Daves A&D Alto Upholstwy· Plus, IlK. BISSELL RuUand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck la!pS, convertible &: vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boar covers, carpets, etc. IUILDI!Itl INC. ~New H._ • VloJI Sldlna•NewG.,..... •Roplocem..t Wlndowo •Room Addltlono • Roollal COIIMIIOAL and llliOOOW. FREE ESTIMATES thence runnl~ Wlllll •NtwHOmtl with eald Qoll a nne, 13 chaine and It •Ciarigel Iinke to • poet; thanco aouth to the Cleanbaaemtntl, • Complete rood leading from E. per annum from Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Remodeling attics, garages & c. Aalph'a put Merch t, 2000 and OVer 40 yra experience l..eonard'1; thlnCI coata: that the Stop & Comflllrt barna. Free aoatarly along aald Dtlandanta namod In (740) 742 8888 740·992·7599 road to the aaotlon tha Complaint may FREE ESnMATES estimate Ught line 5 teet aouth of hava an lntareot In . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1-888-521.()916 740-992·1671 U.. aouthwelll co""'r Haull Joba property; l----.llimlif of the land now aald owned by K. W. be found tharolora, Plaintiff Cottrill; thonco north dlmando to havo a Itgood, valid HowardL. along the aectlon Una and aubalatlng lien to the place of on aald premiHa, for Wrltesel beginning, conbllnlng the emount owing; $8.00 column Inch weekdays 20 acree, more or that the Dalondanto AU Makd Traetor &: Mercury 29670 Beahan Road Roofing • Home 1111. $1 0.00 column inch Sundays equity or redemption Equipment Parts Racine, Ohio Save and except bt loraclolod; that all MaintenanceFINANCE DEPARTMENI' the coal In and above the partlea be 45771 Factory Authorized Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? dtacrlbad proporty, .-qulrod to onawar •• Gutters· Down C-·IHParu 740-949-2217 pravloualy convtyod· to their lnlarttt In 'We Can Help"IJ Spout to Ohio Power aold pramlooo or bo Sizes 5'x 10' Company. Public Notice Call Us first Or We Both Lose! loravar btrrtd from Public Notice to 10' x 30' SubJICI to all legal · aOHrtlng any lnter•t ''" Elltmatel ' 949-1405 taeamonta end rlghta Haurt IN THE COURT Of chaine and 19 llnko therein; that all Ilona · 10 Shul•r''a llnee; or...,ord. COMMON PLEAS on aald praml11a be 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 591·5011 SAVE AND thonco wool 5 chalno MEIGS COUNTY, 1·800·272-5179 or 448·9800 211 marahalod and tholr L...;;...;;.;.::..;;.~..;;.;;.;.;;..;;;;...;.;.::..;;.;.;.;;....l L...l----.....1 L-----:::.:11 and 50 Unko to tho . EXCEPT: OHIO prtortU• clatermlned; The following that aald pramlaao bt placo of beginning, CASE NO. OCI-CV·151 containing 10 acreo, dncrlbld rael oetell aold . aa upon 'YOUNG'S more or Ieee. Alto, In · Melgo County, oxacutlon and the General Contractlnv Bank Ono, Notional the following parcel Ohio, In Salem procaoda of laid 11le CARPENTER Homes, Aoaoclltlon lka Tho of land altuote In Townahlp: Boglnnlng be applied according 46384 St. At. 248 Chuter, Ohio SERVICE Firat National Bank of Section 12, Townohlp at the · ooutheaat to law: and lor euch Renovations, Rat (740) 98!1·3301 Chicago, ao Truatee 7, Range 15, O.C.P., corner ol W. D. Goff'o other rallllf ao Ia Juat • Room Addlltona I roorspeclollsts land In Section 18, By Aaaldontlal and beginning at the Romodollng equitable. . Funding Corporation,.. northoaat cornor of a Townahlp 7, Range ~ MIW o.r•.u•• Excavatlnv llrat Dalendanta ' · Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Ho Attornoy-ln·Faot, troct of land doodad 15, O.C.P.: thonct herelnabOVo • Er.ctrlcal• Plumbing Septic! systems, C/O Homacomlngo by A. L. Maloy and ·running wttl with mantlonld are lurlhar • -ng 1 Outltr8 Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann Financial Natwork, wllo Mllllln Harklno; llld OoH'a lint, 13 noflllld that they are • YlnVISidlng I Pointing water, gas lines !honea eoat 9 chaine chtlna and 88 llnko to required to anawar • Potlo ond Porch Docka & Accessories PlolnUft, and 54 llnko to the 1 poet; thence aouth 11ld Complaint on or HOME CREEK Free Estlmales VI. 0, HO, & N Guage northw"t corn• of • tc1 the road leading balora Aprll11, 2001, V. C, YOUNG Ill ENT., INC. Buddy Wayne land ownod by Doro · from E. C. Aalph't which lncludu 992-6215 Estes Rockets Eggera, Jr., at 11 w. Sprloo; thence p11t W. H. Laonard'a; twanty·alght (28) 992·7943 Dolondonl oouth 18 cholna and thence oaottrly along dayo from the 1111 19 llnka; thenoo well aald rotd to the date ol publication, Dolendonta, Buddly 9 chalno and 34 llnko; ttotlon lint II lttl or Judgement may bt ol the rondared Wayne Eggaro, Jr. thence north 18 aouth •• and Ruth J11netto chaine and 19 llnko eouthweat corner of dlmandod th.-eln. Eggoro aka Ruth J. to the place of tho land now -nod by K. W. Cottrill; WELTMAN, Eggaro, whooe loat beginning, High 81. Dry known eddreoa Ia containing 17 ocrao, thence north along · WEINBERG, I AEIS 29775 Sanford Davie more or 1111. AI..,, the aectlon Una to the Co., L.P.A. Road, La.ngavlllo, tho following tract: plaoe of beginning, Self-Storage Ohio 45741 heraby Beginning a! th10 containing 20 acroa, notlllod that fho ooutheaot corner ol a more or 1111. Save 33795 Hiland Rd. Plaintiff flied a 2·acra lot deed by and except the coal Complaint ol Mifflin Harkins to In and under tht Po~~~eroy, Ohio For•cloaure 1nd Harvoy A. Maloy, • b.o ve de8Crlbtd Other Equltlfblo dated Soptambar 14, property, prevloualy Aolllf on December 1901, recorded In conveyed t.o Ohio 740-992-5232 20,2000. VOIUII)a 98, Pogo 195, Power Company. Sublect to all In Cooo No. OO·CV· Mal go . County Dlld 151, on property Recorda, In Section eaaamtnto end rlghtt d-rlbtd aolollowe: 18, Townohlp 7, of wey ol record. ' Being the umt Sltuatod In the Aango 15, O.C.P.; real eatall dttcrlbld (2) 7, 14, 21,21 Townohlp of Salam, ·the nco south to E. c. County ol Malga and Ralph'o land; thence In dead of record In (3) 7,14 State ol Ohio: weal 12 chaine and Volume 255, Page Parcel No. 1: 10 llnko to a atone 827, Alltlgt County Situated In tho co1nar; thence north DlodA-rda. Baing the aame Townohlp ol Salam, to tho road; thence In County of Melga, and on eaetorly direction rill utile 11 any. bya1~ Public Notice State ol Ohlo: along oold rood tq doocrlbld In Parcel No. 2 of record In Beginning at the lhl plaCI Of Volume 287, Page northwaat comer of a beginning, The Orange 47-lrcn lot d - by containing 19 acrea, 7111, DHd R-rd• or Townohlp TruMelgt County, Ohio. Smith Kent'a helro to more or Ieee, I raqu10t1ng the Currant dtad are George Maloy, In containing In all 48 Home Creek Ent., Inc ol Shumway racordod on 01110m cloalnt_ Soctlon 12, Townahlp 1cree, more or 11... Road (lWp. 115) lind 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; Parcol Nci. 2: The In Volume 287, Page a aactlon ol Wataon 992-7M3 thence running aouth lollowlng deacrlbld 7119. Property commonly Road (Twp. 2110) on a1ld aectlon line, reol oatate, In Motgo llllWp. Flood known ea: 21775 ltlrtlng 18 cholno and 19 County, O.hlo, tn WANTED 213 · ·r Sunset Hon1c AdveJ'tlae Iinke to 1 atake; Salam Townohlp: Sanford Dtvla Rood, approximatelyfo1/4 0111 radios, old radio . thenco eaot 5 cholna Boglnnlng ot the Lengavllla, Ohio mila, leaving open lor Cons truction In this apace end 50 llnka to a aouthaoot 'coiner or 45741. of way on bj>th N~w Homes, Room Ptrcal Number: 1~ rtght atoka; thence north W. D. Ooff'o land In for$25 per rotda. CIUChuck Additions, Garages, 18 chalna and 50 Soctlon 18, Townahlp 004118.000. Alao known u llnko to a otake; 7, Range 111, O.C.P.: Pole Buildings, 304-882·2220 month 217711 Sanford Dtvla 121 18,11, 21,2001 !honea north 18 Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall&: More We Can Make Y011r CONCRETE Dream A Reality! RIO GRAN\)E - The University, of Rio Grande wo.men's basketball team 74(1. 742·3411 came from behind to win 76-72 over Seton Hill it' the . quarterfinal round of the CONNECTION FREE ESTIM!JESI American Mideast Conference Tournament on Tuesday. · OUIHty Drlvtwlyl, Rio Grande (2 I - II) fell behind 11-0 in the opening two minutes of the game, Pat101, Sldtwllkl. before making a 7-0 run, Seton Hill (15-10) led through out the first half and took 25 ytllll exptriiiiiCI BLri'B MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS a 43-34 lead to halfqme. The Spirit built the lead to 15 early in the second 'half, flll&tlmattt before the Redwomen finally caught them in the final five minuies. · 740-74H015 ar The Red women were led by Renee Turley with 18 points and five r~bounds, and Mindy Pope with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Senior Karley Mohler gave Rio great 1-877453-7022 play off the bench, scoring 15 points and grabbing 15 rebounds. • l.JM.f75-1D4 a.ao.uo-1077 Nicole Bauer added 13 points and Kassie Kendall chipped 11, including nine in Pw'WtiaJ C-terd.ll New CON!nldlon ' ' . the first half, off the bench. Bauer pulle~ down nine rebounds and Emily Cooper Replacement dished out 10 assists. , ~ 8p I i"'h'•ID Shoot Melal Ductwock Windows Seton Hill got 23 .points and eight rebounds from AMC player of the year Kame"Tnni" IWol a Sonlw F~r Wtldedfromt& Galllo, MMoa, and M.... COUI)IIea ko Robison. Stacey Jastrzembski added l2 points and Mindy McClelland and I:Mil'" 0· I 0 I Unlltd 11· od oadl.-1 ·wv 805176 month~ Cortni McGinnis each chipped in 10. l{lclltt Rio advances to face the top seed Shawnee State, who had to fend off Urbana ·SIH.OO tnllatltCI 72-64 in overtime at "The Cave" in Portsmouth. Game time is set for? p.m. on Saturday. · Advertise your message 740-992..()459 r------., ~ifii~~iiiiii~~~ liiiiPii8iHi'iiiii1 DIPIYIII 1Nt Ask For Mike Hindle • 10 I f A I I •QIIaJI ,. •• N~IA l reverses decision on forfeits RIO GRANDE - The NAJA National Coordinating Committee considered the University Rio Grande's appeal on Monday in regard to the .ruling made last friday by the National Eligibility Committee which required· the Rio Grande men's basketball program to forfeit 14 games for allegedly using an ineligible pbyer, sophomore Randar Luts from Estonia in Eastern Europe. ·The appeal ruled iri favor of Rio Grande and, thus no forfeits are required. . The letter from the National Coordinating Committee states, "This reques1 was submitted in the belief there was new or additional evidence perdnent to the case that was not considered in reaching the original decision." ; It also states that the National Eligi,bility Committee made the cortect decision based on the information available at the time of the ruling, however. the new "irlfor1 · matio n provided led to Monday's decision. As a result, Rio Grande (23-8, 14- 4 AM C) is the regular season American Mideast Conference champion and earned an automatic berth in the NAJA Divis\on }I Natiorul Tournament in Point Lookout, Mo. It is the first trip to the tournament for th e R edmen since 1994-95. • ' Rio Grande is the top seed in the AMC Tournament (which begins Thursday). The Rcdmen play No. 8 seed Ohio Dominican at 7:30 p.m. at the Newt Oliver , Arena . Rio defeated ODC twice this season. The Redn1en have 10 games in a ro\v. Point Park (18-1 0, 13-5 AM C) is the No. 2 seed and will host No. 7 seed Saint Vincent (17 - 13, 9-9) . W.1lsh (20-10, 12-6) is the No.3 seed and will host cross town rival No.6 seed Malone (16- 14, lO-R ). Gen<'Va (18- 11 , 11 -7) is the No. -1 seed and will host No. 5 seed Mt. Vernon Nazarene (17-13, I0-8). The Rio-ODC winner will play the winner of Geneva-MVNC on Saturday at · · the higher seed. The AM C championship will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27 at the site of the highest BARNEY HAVE YOU GOT TRY WELL WATER A REMEDY FER AN' SODEY-A SCORCHED SWI&TIN DEAL ME IN II POT COOKPOT? FRANK & EARNEST . ,,. • ·.- • ___ . .. , THE BORN LOSER ~1'1!-IG. '(00'?.."'1, llo..CI"V\I'I<.t./0 'IOU'i:.E LEMN\NG\0 ....-.....l \:me:I~L\KE ..., DO "ffiE:.'( w.¥£ TR-Nt-~1~ w~ FO'?.. \C.E:. SK/>.:I"eS< l£~\t-IG\0 I::IOC P-. BlKE) 1: Tt-IINI'. IT'LL l!E GOOI> FOR YOU T"O WORI<. WITH 50MEOf.IE "UIISIN(o " remaining s e~d . i · - lm11A1U (7..)111 Hl4 I,IYJ '""11f ......LI•t , ; . 1..---""1 PEANUTS DO WE HAVE TO RIDE ·ON A S(HOOL 6liS V"-"ICN/ 13¥ AN OLD LAJI't' "? "LUMY . space for FEBRUARY21 I $50 per Thursday, Feb. 22, 2001 In the year ahead. you should begin to profit from · past, painful experiences in which you had to learn something the hard way. However, now it'll put you a "few steps ahead of the others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you hope to win ~e respecl of your peers today. you'll have to show the courage to be forthright about what you know 10 be true. Sometimes tough love is called for. Know where to look for romance and you' II find it. The Astro·Oraph Malchmaker instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfecl for you. Mail $2.15 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.o: Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (March 21-April 19) What works for associates · mlaht not necessarily work for you, so before you lry to adopt their ideas for your project today, you'd better know if they'll fillhe bill . TAURUS (April 20-May ·20) Aproaresslve new endeav· or might look a heck of a lor .'_; GUMANTEEDI Advertise In this .space tor · ' $100 per month. 5 ' Phone 992·2155 J,l \ 5I r.oudnolae O..lgnatoa 34 Publishing 35 lncllneo 39 Pulls away 43 Bumpkin 45 /IIICh acr011 47 Zola heroine In what wav? 49 German 48 pronoun 50 Pod 11om Bridge won't be 52 King53 Before, shown live on televito a sion, because the play poet 54 -Molnea is too slow. Matches could be broadcast later in an edited fonn. (On the Millionaire show, one contestant took nearly an hour to decide on an answer!) Yet how about some sponsorship? Several European bridge organizations. notably those in France, Italy and the Netherlands, have persuaded major companies to put money into bridge . Perhaps this is because European tournaments, unlike those in North America, have cash prizes. Also, presumably these EuroCELEBRITY CIPHER pean sponsors think by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous bridge fans will buy people, past and preB&nt. Each lener In thl cipher stands·tor another. their products; and if Today's clue: M equals Y true, surely that would be the case here too. 'FDTL BXLJD HVM NVOL Microsoft has shown some interest, but how C L L· A Z N L B XL YZ LT Z DP do we get, say, Genery KK S V AJ L T Z V XT G· A Z W K al Electric or General Motors to sponsor the ZNL VSOLAZ DP XGSDKP Reisinger, Spingold or Vanderbilt? If you AGXLMLO.' (JXWZWJ) have any ideas, please write in. YXKLAL JXDJL Here is another deal PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The wo~d has lost a g!"al musician. I featuring Omar Sharif. have loll my music man ... and a speclallrlan<f. - Bob Hope, He was partnering Zia on Los Brown. Mahmood in the sponsored I 995 Macallan WGII International Pairs, IAMI held in London. Look - - - - - - l~lto4 ~. CLAY I. POlLAN only at the West hand. Reorrange letters of the four scrombled words b• What would you lead? low tc form four simple words. fi The bidding is natubral -except for four clu s, HIVSAL which is a control-bid 2 (cue-bid) showing a ! 1 maximum with the club ace. 0 NF UT Zi a led the heart eight. Omar won with the king, cashed the ace, and gave Zia a ET0 RT ; . heart ruff. Then the Older camic to newcomer : diamond ace produced "Don't worry . You will find that one down. one laugh makes up for a hun True, an excellent 1dred - ·--- -. " G E WG L I decision by Zia, but he G) Completo t~e c~uckle quoted 16 by filling In the missing words received a big assist you develop from st11p No. 3 below. when Omar didn't make the mistake of A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN doubling the four-club .:11 THESE SQUARES control-bid. The aucUNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER tion made it clear that South had only one SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS club. Also, as Omar Argosy- Musky- Venom~ Trusty- YOUR TOES. hadn't doubled four · . Having a~· enemy can be of great. value . Enem1es clubs, Zia correctly will look over your shoulder, thus keep1ng you alert and assumed that Omar on YOUR TOES . could envision a more effective opening lead. III lhlt Gulllty For Tht "-t Price, . • offlca 57 Strlkoto roduco a I I I I I! I II· I I I Is If All Home lmproverrlenls ~-HIItllll PLata/ PacHic 58 Term In 22=- III Advertise your· '1&1 rink 55 Atllntlc and 0 LIKE GINA. WANT ADS FIRST! . ·~ di'OpO\rt 51 UIOdU.. '~~:t:~' S@lt~lA-L&t.trs· BIG NATE CHECK THE 992-2772 Pau ,... BY PHILLIP ALDER In this . 155"N2ncl Middleport Put Edited form Advertise J&L •• OpenlnC lead: rr .....,,...,.. ..... "''" ........ Pul ,... q '101 13 Aootellltt DOWN of Saturn 1-andhera 18 Tremors 2 Enllrtlllner 19 Entertainer LaalleSumac 20 Omlto 3 Gil prtmlum aoundl 4 Toboggan 31 Hoving from mode a will 5 Anclont . h U...llr 33 Jewish 6-to prayer King 38 Hob-lyro (Indulge) 23 Eftaced 7 Futile 37 Uncle 24 Acted 8 Dweeb 38 Large prealden· 9 OWing . amount tlal? 40 Golf pega 10 Matrlago 25 Disinclined vow 41 Dralloro. 27 Hebrew (2 wdo.) 42 "I'm -1" Inlier (phraH of 11 Johnoon or 32 Moka lace Knotto rag ret) ' Cellular VOUB f.'"'· • It •••• Vlllnenlllle: Both Dealer: South .,_dro w..a N..U. J:ul U PllfU Put Ia PIM Ja P., 11-~ Reclwomen defeat Seton Hill •• s • • A IC I , 1 • a • A IIi Q I ,. J I 1 t KQ i t t l -·""" Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ...", ..., ... _.. . w... BAUM LUMBER CO. ,. 13 FIIH 14 Glolay laDrlc 15 On lhlo 16 Failure 17 Advoncad lnyooro 18 Can. 21 Free-or-all 23 AGabor 26 Hornoly 28 Chlleo 29 Worm up(o motor) 30 Exchange • J t 71 •QU 1 fl Hill'• Self Stttege Nlft • U-ti 44 HST aucceaeor 45Dinl 48 Longtime I II 'Your 'Birthday better on paper than il will in praclice, Try to do a dry run today before putting your John Hancock on it. . GEMINI (May 21 :June 20) Aim high today, butlry lo stay in the shadows where you'll encounter less opposition. You'll be able to accomplish a great deal more if you don "t draw attention to yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should an old friend tell you something in confidence today, make certain his or her trust in you is justified or el"' you could lose a pal. The trail of the betrayer will lead back to you. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Working harder on something because your methods or procedures have failed won't be the only way to accomplish your aims today. It'll take a little brainwork, u well. . VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Wishful lhinkina could lead you astray .today by maklna you believe that somethinalhal didn't work out before·wm be different this time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unfortunately, the performances of olhers might not be up to your standards, so it might be extremely unwise to delegate a project !hat needs tending. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Trouble could be hidden among the tiny details today. When negotialing an important agreemenl, if you fail to check out the small print, expect losses in the future . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) Having lillie to show for alithe hard work you pul in today could be due 10 a failure to plan ahead. Redoing everything could occupy most of your time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, event< might reveal just how much someone means to you when you'll be asked to stand by this person with your resources as well as your words. It could be quite a test. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) This might not be one of your better days as either a buyer or a seller. If you lack prudence and treat material involvements with Jndiffer· ence. losses will occur. l· �Wednesday, February 21, 2001 Weclneaday, February 21, 2001 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle IIUDOII PHILLIP ACROSS 1 Biblical ALDER =·part - 127 Mr.. Public Notice ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION Public Notice Road, Langavllla, Ohio 45741, and that there ramalna due and owing M5,511.27 with lnttralll at t.n. $Dollar Daves A&D Alto Upholstwy· Plus, IlK. BISSELL RuUand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck la!pS, convertible &: vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boar covers, carpets, etc. IUILDI!Itl INC. ~New H._ • VloJI Sldlna•NewG.,..... •Roplocem..t Wlndowo •Room Addltlono • Roollal COIIMIIOAL and llliOOOW. FREE ESTIMATES thence runnl~ Wlllll •NtwHOmtl with eald Qoll a nne, 13 chaine and It •Ciarigel Iinke to • poet; thanco aouth to the Cleanbaaemtntl, • Complete rood leading from E. per annum from Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Remodeling attics, garages & c. Aalph'a put Merch t, 2000 and OVer 40 yra experience l..eonard'1; thlnCI coata: that the Stop & Comflllrt barna. Free aoatarly along aald Dtlandanta namod In (740) 742 8888 740·992·7599 road to the aaotlon tha Complaint may FREE ESnMATES estimate Ught line 5 teet aouth of hava an lntareot In . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1-888-521.()916 740-992·1671 U.. aouthwelll co""'r Haull Joba property; l----.llimlif of the land now aald owned by K. W. be found tharolora, Plaintiff Cottrill; thonco north dlmando to havo a Itgood, valid HowardL. along the aectlon Una and aubalatlng lien to the place of on aald premiHa, for Wrltesel beginning, conbllnlng the emount owing; $8.00 column Inch weekdays 20 acree, more or that the Dalondanto AU Makd Traetor &: Mercury 29670 Beahan Road Roofing • Home 1111. $1 0.00 column inch Sundays equity or redemption Equipment Parts Racine, Ohio Save and except bt loraclolod; that all MaintenanceFINANCE DEPARTMENI' the coal In and above the partlea be 45771 Factory Authorized Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? dtacrlbad proporty, .-qulrod to onawar •• Gutters· Down C-·IHParu 740-949-2217 pravloualy convtyod· to their lnlarttt In 'We Can Help"IJ Spout to Ohio Power aold pramlooo or bo Sizes 5'x 10' Company. Public Notice Call Us first Or We Both Lose! loravar btrrtd from Public Notice to 10' x 30' SubJICI to all legal · aOHrtlng any lnter•t ''" Elltmatel ' 949-1405 taeamonta end rlghta Haurt IN THE COURT Of chaine and 19 llnko therein; that all Ilona · 10 Shul•r''a llnee; or...,ord. COMMON PLEAS on aald praml11a be 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 591·5011 SAVE AND thonco wool 5 chalno MEIGS COUNTY, 1·800·272-5179 or 448·9800 211 marahalod and tholr L...;;...;;.;.::..;;.~..;;.;;.;.;;..;;;;...;.;.::..;;.;.;.;;....l L...l----.....1 L-----:::.:11 and 50 Unko to tho . EXCEPT: OHIO prtortU• clatermlned; The following that aald pramlaao bt placo of beginning, CASE NO. OCI-CV·151 containing 10 acreo, dncrlbld rael oetell aold . aa upon 'YOUNG'S more or Ieee. Alto, In · Melgo County, oxacutlon and the General Contractlnv Bank Ono, Notional the following parcel Ohio, In Salem procaoda of laid 11le CARPENTER Homes, Aoaoclltlon lka Tho of land altuote In Townahlp: Boglnnlng be applied according 46384 St. At. 248 Chuter, Ohio SERVICE Firat National Bank of Section 12, Townohlp at the · ooutheaat to law: and lor euch Renovations, Rat (740) 98!1·3301 Chicago, ao Truatee 7, Range 15, O.C.P., corner ol W. D. Goff'o other rallllf ao Ia Juat • Room Addlltona I roorspeclollsts land In Section 18, By Aaaldontlal and beginning at the Romodollng equitable. . Funding Corporation,.. northoaat cornor of a Townahlp 7, Range ~ MIW o.r•.u•• Excavatlnv llrat Dalendanta ' · Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Ho Attornoy-ln·Faot, troct of land doodad 15, O.C.P.: thonct herelnabOVo • Er.ctrlcal• Plumbing Septic! systems, C/O Homacomlngo by A. L. Maloy and ·running wttl with mantlonld are lurlhar • -ng 1 Outltr8 Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann Financial Natwork, wllo Mllllln Harklno; llld OoH'a lint, 13 noflllld that they are • YlnVISidlng I Pointing water, gas lines !honea eoat 9 chaine chtlna and 88 llnko to required to anawar • Potlo ond Porch Docka & Accessories PlolnUft, and 54 llnko to the 1 poet; thence aouth 11ld Complaint on or HOME CREEK Free Estlmales VI. 0, HO, & N Guage northw"t corn• of • tc1 the road leading balora Aprll11, 2001, V. C, YOUNG Ill ENT., INC. Buddy Wayne land ownod by Doro · from E. C. Aalph't which lncludu 992-6215 Estes Rockets Eggera, Jr., at 11 w. Sprloo; thence p11t W. H. Laonard'a; twanty·alght (28) 992·7943 Dolondonl oouth 18 cholna and thence oaottrly along dayo from the 1111 19 llnka; thenoo well aald rotd to the date ol publication, Dolendonta, Buddly 9 chalno and 34 llnko; ttotlon lint II lttl or Judgement may bt ol the rondared Wayne Eggaro, Jr. thence north 18 aouth •• and Ruth J11netto chaine and 19 llnko eouthweat corner of dlmandod th.-eln. Eggoro aka Ruth J. to the place of tho land now -nod by K. W. Cottrill; WELTMAN, Eggaro, whooe loat beginning, High 81. Dry known eddreoa Ia containing 17 ocrao, thence north along · WEINBERG, I AEIS 29775 Sanford Davie more or 1111. AI..,, the aectlon Una to the Co., L.P.A. Road, La.ngavlllo, tho following tract: plaoe of beginning, Self-Storage Ohio 45741 heraby Beginning a! th10 containing 20 acroa, notlllod that fho ooutheaot corner ol a more or 1111. Save 33795 Hiland Rd. Plaintiff flied a 2·acra lot deed by and except the coal Complaint ol Mifflin Harkins to In and under tht Po~~~eroy, Ohio For•cloaure 1nd Harvoy A. Maloy, • b.o ve de8Crlbtd Other Equltlfblo dated Soptambar 14, property, prevloualy Aolllf on December 1901, recorded In conveyed t.o Ohio 740-992-5232 20,2000. VOIUII)a 98, Pogo 195, Power Company. Sublect to all In Cooo No. OO·CV· Mal go . County Dlld 151, on property Recorda, In Section eaaamtnto end rlghtt d-rlbtd aolollowe: 18, Townohlp 7, of wey ol record. ' Being the umt Sltuatod In the Aango 15, O.C.P.; real eatall dttcrlbld (2) 7, 14, 21,21 Townohlp of Salam, ·the nco south to E. c. County ol Malga and Ralph'o land; thence In dead of record In (3) 7,14 State ol Ohio: weal 12 chaine and Volume 255, Page Parcel No. 1: 10 llnko to a atone 827, Alltlgt County Situated In tho co1nar; thence north DlodA-rda. Baing the aame Townohlp ol Salam, to tho road; thence In County of Melga, and on eaetorly direction rill utile 11 any. bya1~ Public Notice State ol Ohlo: along oold rood tq doocrlbld In Parcel No. 2 of record In Beginning at the lhl plaCI Of Volume 287, Page northwaat comer of a beginning, The Orange 47-lrcn lot d - by containing 19 acrea, 7111, DHd R-rd• or Townohlp TruMelgt County, Ohio. Smith Kent'a helro to more or Ieee, I raqu10t1ng the Currant dtad are George Maloy, In containing In all 48 Home Creek Ent., Inc ol Shumway racordod on 01110m cloalnt_ Soctlon 12, Townahlp 1cree, more or 11... Road (lWp. 115) lind 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; Parcol Nci. 2: The In Volume 287, Page a aactlon ol Wataon 992-7M3 thence running aouth lollowlng deacrlbld 7119. Property commonly Road (Twp. 2110) on a1ld aectlon line, reol oatate, In Motgo llllWp. Flood known ea: 21775 ltlrtlng 18 cholno and 19 County, O.hlo, tn WANTED 213 · ·r Sunset Hon1c AdveJ'tlae Iinke to 1 atake; Salam Townohlp: Sanford Dtvla Rood, approximatelyfo1/4 0111 radios, old radio . thenco eaot 5 cholna Boglnnlng ot the Lengavllla, Ohio mila, leaving open lor Cons truction In this apace end 50 llnka to a aouthaoot 'coiner or 45741. of way on bj>th N~w Homes, Room Ptrcal Number: 1~ rtght atoka; thence north W. D. Ooff'o land In for$25 per rotda. CIUChuck Additions, Garages, 18 chalna and 50 Soctlon 18, Townahlp 004118.000. Alao known u llnko to a otake; 7, Range 111, O.C.P.: Pole Buildings, 304-882·2220 month 217711 Sanford Dtvla 121 18,11, 21,2001 !honea north 18 Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall&: More We Can Make Y011r CONCRETE Dream A Reality! RIO GRAN\)E - The University, of Rio Grande wo.men's basketball team 74(1. 742·3411 came from behind to win 76-72 over Seton Hill it' the . quarterfinal round of the CONNECTION FREE ESTIM!JESI American Mideast Conference Tournament on Tuesday. · OUIHty Drlvtwlyl, Rio Grande (2 I - II) fell behind 11-0 in the opening two minutes of the game, Pat101, Sldtwllkl. before making a 7-0 run, Seton Hill (15-10) led through out the first half and took 25 ytllll exptriiiiiCI BLri'B MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS a 43-34 lead to halfqme. The Spirit built the lead to 15 early in the second 'half, flll&tlmattt before the Redwomen finally caught them in the final five minuies. · 740-74H015 ar The Red women were led by Renee Turley with 18 points and five r~bounds, and Mindy Pope with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Senior Karley Mohler gave Rio great 1-877453-7022 play off the bench, scoring 15 points and grabbing 15 rebounds. • l.JM.f75-1D4 a.ao.uo-1077 Nicole Bauer added 13 points and Kassie Kendall chipped 11, including nine in Pw'WtiaJ C-terd.ll New CON!nldlon ' ' . the first half, off the bench. Bauer pulle~ down nine rebounds and Emily Cooper Replacement dished out 10 assists. , ~ 8p I i"'h'•ID Shoot Melal Ductwock Windows Seton Hill got 23 .points and eight rebounds from AMC player of the year Kame"Tnni" IWol a Sonlw F~r Wtldedfromt& Galllo, MMoa, and M.... COUI)IIea ko Robison. Stacey Jastrzembski added l2 points and Mindy McClelland and I:Mil'" 0· I 0 I Unlltd 11· od oadl.-1 ·wv 805176 month~ Cortni McGinnis each chipped in 10. l{lclltt Rio advances to face the top seed Shawnee State, who had to fend off Urbana ·SIH.OO tnllatltCI 72-64 in overtime at "The Cave" in Portsmouth. Game time is set for? p.m. on Saturday. · Advertise your message 740-992..()459 r------., ~ifii~~iiiiii~~~ liiiiPii8iHi'iiiii1 DIPIYIII 1Nt Ask For Mike Hindle • 10 I f A I I •QIIaJI ,. •• N~IA l reverses decision on forfeits RIO GRANDE - The NAJA National Coordinating Committee considered the University Rio Grande's appeal on Monday in regard to the .ruling made last friday by the National Eligibility Committee which required· the Rio Grande men's basketball program to forfeit 14 games for allegedly using an ineligible pbyer, sophomore Randar Luts from Estonia in Eastern Europe. ·The appeal ruled iri favor of Rio Grande and, thus no forfeits are required. . The letter from the National Coordinating Committee states, "This reques1 was submitted in the belief there was new or additional evidence perdnent to the case that was not considered in reaching the original decision." ; It also states that the National Eligi,bility Committee made the cortect decision based on the information available at the time of the ruling, however. the new "irlfor1 · matio n provided led to Monday's decision. As a result, Rio Grande (23-8, 14- 4 AM C) is the regular season American Mideast Conference champion and earned an automatic berth in the NAJA Divis\on }I Natiorul Tournament in Point Lookout, Mo. It is the first trip to the tournament for th e R edmen since 1994-95. • ' Rio Grande is the top seed in the AMC Tournament (which begins Thursday). The Rcdmen play No. 8 seed Ohio Dominican at 7:30 p.m. at the Newt Oliver , Arena . Rio defeated ODC twice this season. The Redn1en have 10 games in a ro\v. Point Park (18-1 0, 13-5 AM C) is the No. 2 seed and will host No. 7 seed Saint Vincent (17 - 13, 9-9) . W.1lsh (20-10, 12-6) is the No.3 seed and will host cross town rival No.6 seed Malone (16- 14, lO-R ). Gen<'Va (18- 11 , 11 -7) is the No. -1 seed and will host No. 5 seed Mt. Vernon Nazarene (17-13, I0-8). The Rio-ODC winner will play the winner of Geneva-MVNC on Saturday at · · the higher seed. The AM C championship will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27 at the site of the highest BARNEY HAVE YOU GOT TRY WELL WATER A REMEDY FER AN' SODEY-A SCORCHED SWI&TIN DEAL ME IN II POT COOKPOT? FRANK & EARNEST . ,,. • ·.- • ___ . .. , THE BORN LOSER ~1'1!-IG. '(00'?.."'1, llo..CI"V\I'I<.t./0 'IOU'i:.E LEMN\NG\0 ....-.....l \:me:I~L\KE ..., DO "ffiE:.'( w.¥£ TR-Nt-~1~ w~ FO'?.. \C.E:. SK/>.:I"eS< l£~\t-IG\0 I::IOC P-. BlKE) 1: Tt-IINI'. IT'LL l!E GOOI> FOR YOU T"O WORI<. WITH 50MEOf.IE "UIISIN(o " remaining s e~d . i · - lm11A1U (7..)111 Hl4 I,IYJ '""11f ......LI•t , ; . 1..---""1 PEANUTS DO WE HAVE TO RIDE ·ON A S(HOOL 6liS V"-"ICN/ 13¥ AN OLD LAJI't' "? "LUMY . space for FEBRUARY21 I $50 per Thursday, Feb. 22, 2001 In the year ahead. you should begin to profit from · past, painful experiences in which you had to learn something the hard way. However, now it'll put you a "few steps ahead of the others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you hope to win ~e respecl of your peers today. you'll have to show the courage to be forthright about what you know 10 be true. Sometimes tough love is called for. Know where to look for romance and you' II find it. The Astro·Oraph Malchmaker instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfecl for you. Mail $2.15 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.o: Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (March 21-April 19) What works for associates · mlaht not necessarily work for you, so before you lry to adopt their ideas for your project today, you'd better know if they'll fillhe bill . TAURUS (April 20-May ·20) Aproaresslve new endeav· or might look a heck of a lor .'_; GUMANTEEDI Advertise In this .space tor · ' $100 per month. 5 ' Phone 992·2155 J,l \ 5I r.oudnolae O..lgnatoa 34 Publishing 35 lncllneo 39 Pulls away 43 Bumpkin 45 /IIICh acr011 47 Zola heroine In what wav? 49 German 48 pronoun 50 Pod 11om Bridge won't be 52 King53 Before, shown live on televito a sion, because the play poet 54 -Molnea is too slow. Matches could be broadcast later in an edited fonn. (On the Millionaire show, one contestant took nearly an hour to decide on an answer!) Yet how about some sponsorship? Several European bridge organizations. notably those in France, Italy and the Netherlands, have persuaded major companies to put money into bridge . Perhaps this is because European tournaments, unlike those in North America, have cash prizes. Also, presumably these EuroCELEBRITY CIPHER pean sponsors think by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous bridge fans will buy people, past and preB&nt. Each lener In thl cipher stands·tor another. their products; and if Today's clue: M equals Y true, surely that would be the case here too. 'FDTL BXLJD HVM NVOL Microsoft has shown some interest, but how C L L· A Z N L B XL YZ LT Z DP do we get, say, Genery KK S V AJ L T Z V XT G· A Z W K al Electric or General Motors to sponsor the ZNL VSOLAZ DP XGSDKP Reisinger, Spingold or Vanderbilt? If you AGXLMLO.' (JXWZWJ) have any ideas, please write in. YXKLAL JXDJL Here is another deal PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The wo~d has lost a g!"al musician. I featuring Omar Sharif. have loll my music man ... and a speclallrlan<f. - Bob Hope, He was partnering Zia on Los Brown. Mahmood in the sponsored I 995 Macallan WGII International Pairs, IAMI held in London. Look - - - - - - l~lto4 ~. CLAY I. POlLAN only at the West hand. Reorrange letters of the four scrombled words b• What would you lead? low tc form four simple words. fi The bidding is natubral -except for four clu s, HIVSAL which is a control-bid 2 (cue-bid) showing a ! 1 maximum with the club ace. 0 NF UT Zi a led the heart eight. Omar won with the king, cashed the ace, and gave Zia a ET0 RT ; . heart ruff. Then the Older camic to newcomer : diamond ace produced "Don't worry . You will find that one down. one laugh makes up for a hun True, an excellent 1dred - ·--- -. " G E WG L I decision by Zia, but he G) Completo t~e c~uckle quoted 16 by filling In the missing words received a big assist you develop from st11p No. 3 below. when Omar didn't make the mistake of A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN doubling the four-club .:11 THESE SQUARES control-bid. The aucUNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER tion made it clear that South had only one SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS club. Also, as Omar Argosy- Musky- Venom~ Trusty- YOUR TOES. hadn't doubled four · . Having a~· enemy can be of great. value . Enem1es clubs, Zia correctly will look over your shoulder, thus keep1ng you alert and assumed that Omar on YOUR TOES . could envision a more effective opening lead. III lhlt Gulllty For Tht "-t Price, . • offlca 57 Strlkoto roduco a I I I I I! I II· I I I Is If All Home lmproverrlenls ~-HIItllll PLata/ PacHic 58 Term In 22=- III Advertise your· '1&1 rink 55 Atllntlc and 0 LIKE GINA. WANT ADS FIRST! . ·~ di'OpO\rt 51 UIOdU.. '~~:t:~' S@lt~lA-L&t.trs· BIG NATE CHECK THE 992-2772 Pau ,... BY PHILLIP ALDER In this . 155"N2ncl Middleport Put Edited form Advertise J&L •• OpenlnC lead: rr .....,,...,.. ..... "''" ........ Pul ,... q '101 13 Aootellltt DOWN of Saturn 1-andhera 18 Tremors 2 Enllrtlllner 19 Entertainer LaalleSumac 20 Omlto 3 Gil prtmlum aoundl 4 Toboggan 31 Hoving from mode a will 5 Anclont . h U...llr 33 Jewish 6-to prayer King 38 Hob-lyro (Indulge) 23 Eftaced 7 Futile 37 Uncle 24 Acted 8 Dweeb 38 Large prealden· 9 OWing . amount tlal? 40 Golf pega 10 Matrlago 25 Disinclined vow 41 Dralloro. 27 Hebrew (2 wdo.) 42 "I'm -1" Inlier (phraH of 11 Johnoon or 32 Moka lace Knotto rag ret) ' Cellular VOUB f.'"'· • It •••• Vlllnenlllle: Both Dealer: South .,_dro w..a N..U. J:ul U PllfU Put Ia PIM Ja P., 11-~ Reclwomen defeat Seton Hill •• s • • A IC I , 1 • a • A IIi Q I ,. J I 1 t KQ i t t l -·""" Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ...", ..., ... _.. . w... BAUM LUMBER CO. ,. 13 FIIH 14 Glolay laDrlc 15 On lhlo 16 Failure 17 Advoncad lnyooro 18 Can. 21 Free-or-all 23 AGabor 26 Hornoly 28 Chlleo 29 Worm up(o motor) 30 Exchange • J t 71 •QU 1 fl Hill'• Self Stttege Nlft • U-ti 44 HST aucceaeor 45Dinl 48 Longtime I II 'Your 'Birthday better on paper than il will in praclice, Try to do a dry run today before putting your John Hancock on it. . GEMINI (May 21 :June 20) Aim high today, butlry lo stay in the shadows where you'll encounter less opposition. You'll be able to accomplish a great deal more if you don "t draw attention to yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should an old friend tell you something in confidence today, make certain his or her trust in you is justified or el"' you could lose a pal. The trail of the betrayer will lead back to you. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Working harder on something because your methods or procedures have failed won't be the only way to accomplish your aims today. It'll take a little brainwork, u well. . VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Wishful lhinkina could lead you astray .today by maklna you believe that somethinalhal didn't work out before·wm be different this time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unfortunately, the performances of olhers might not be up to your standards, so it might be extremely unwise to delegate a project !hat needs tending. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Trouble could be hidden among the tiny details today. When negotialing an important agreemenl, if you fail to check out the small print, expect losses in the future . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) Having lillie to show for alithe hard work you pul in today could be due 10 a failure to plan ahead. Redoing everything could occupy most of your time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, event< might reveal just how much someone means to you when you'll be asked to stand by this person with your resources as well as your words. It could be quite a test. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) This might not be one of your better days as either a buyer or a seller. If you lack prudence and treat material involvements with Jndiffer· ence. losses will occur. l· �Wednesday, February 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Bridal section inside today Southern playoff preview, B1 Ffttt.y Hlp: 50S: Low: 20S - Details, A3 Fond memories o the Intimidator BY SCOTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT a flashback to the "good ole days", when "ya run wha[ ya brung" anq the best man won . Dale Earnhardt was a throw back to those days. The persona, the legend, the open face helmet, and the ieyesi. And, of course, the bumping, the fe nder rubbing, and the intimidation. After all he was Su~day ofternoon a very dark cloud hovered over the Daytona International Speedway at Daytona Beach, Florida. It hail nothing to do with the weather. The pits were 'busy just like ofter every other 500, but the place was silent. That eerie the ~+ Intimidator.'' silence-the effect you get durGetting · back to the eyes. ing the slow-motion phase of One can tell a lot ab9ut a man an action movie. by his eyes. One can see inten· Total silence. sity, desire-, fe;u, confidence, Swartz also went on to say Indianapolis 500 fame went out later that day Jnd with his that he'd race wi thou t doors bumper riding against the rail, and without a roll cage, just set :1 new track record. At the like in the olden days. You time it was a world record. would lind that many driveris Drivers do indeed have nerves think in about the same terms. of steel and dawn a linen cape. T hey are aware of the danger They get back on the horse and the risks involved and they and they ride; and ride hard. are willing to take the risk. In Winston Cup, most Like a Civil War vetoran, Dale Earnh>rdt had several would rather go "faster" espestallions shot out from under cially on restric[or pbte races. • one that I think is greatly the occupants. A stock car racing chassis has overlooked and lies in the construction of the cars. For to be rigid enough so the the most part, the cars are frame doesnit flex, so that the made rigid on a jig from cars will handle correctly and round spec tubing welded to a respond to adjustments. Indy metal frame. Much of the cars are unlike this because of impact is absorbed by the dri- the four corner independent ver ·and not the actual car suspension. Yet, I believe wid\ the technology available, a itself. medium ca n be found ro In the 1980s (and earlier in Camara sub-frames) most fac- accommodate handling, ani! tory cars having a full frame ·yet allow a car to be designed were co mpletely phased out in that more adeq uately absorbs lieu of frames being designed impact ln a crash . In closing, I would like Ul in the actual floor pands and sheet metal of the car. The rca- oxtend my sympathies 'to the son - so ca rs would absorb Dale Earnhardt famil y. Dale, him. Several close friends were They prefer this opti on to be casualties, bm e:tch time Earn- able to have the power to hardt saddkd up and rode drive Ott[ of <l spin., so mething The air compressors were :md m:my other such traits. agai n, .the S.:l lll t' way he would that is hard to do with the muffled Jnd tools fliled to rat- Hiding the fac ial expressions expect ~veryone dsl' to saddlt.! rescrictor pla tes o n . Likewise, tle and clank off the sides of that oftt.'ll mask true fedings, a up this weekend. they share 01 concern for driver the pitbull on their solemn fu ll face helmet is a good litni'Orc impact in cra sh situa- may you rest in peace. Dale Earnhardt may not sa fety. ride back to the transporters. mus test in n:vea ling the eyes. have been the heart of My own persOnal opinion is tions. thus becoming safer for almost as in reverence for the It is the eyes that tell the story. NASCAR Winston Cup ra chistory made thl! day. A hero In Earnhardt, yo u alway~ saw ing, but he w,\S a huge part of hod fallen. co nfidence, ·intensity, intimida- the soul. You either rooted for A legend put co rest. Dale tion, and champion. His eyes him or against him, but it was Earnhardt had moved on to a gleamed in hypnotic f.1shion . great for the sport. If you had much greater race for a much If he had a certain look, you bea ten Earnhardt, yo u · had greater victory. knew as a driver you were in accomplished something. SucI went to my first rae< at just for a tough day. Like invisible cess was often ga uged by this over six months old, and have swords the eyes often cut away waterri1ark. spent most of my Saturday at the ·confidence of the Much has been said about nights and many Sunday lfter- opponent. what can be done to protect noons at the races from that In the sixth grade, after my the drivers in the wake of sevtime on. I have seen many dri- parents becan1e good friends eral recent NAS CAR casualvers come and go. I have with many of the drivers, I ties, I personally think that just watched, talked with, inter- came to the realization that some things are going to hapviewed, and raced against my heroes actually were real pen. Fans like the speed, drisome of the best drivers in his- people. I had seen drivers walk vers like the speed, and fans tory. I have also seen them live away from spectacular crashes love the competition just like -and clie. and even some driveris left it is. As a youngster, any race car maimed, then a couple years I believe that clirt late model driver was a hero to me, an later I witnessed a fatal acci- racing legend Charlie Swartz immortal figure in a flashy dent. My first. sununed up the dangers of suit, an intense gleam from the I remember how quiet it racing better than anyone else. eyes, a red bandanna, and only was that day, but moments Swartz once said," If we make goggles to separate a black- later the heroes again over- race cars too safe then everyened, clirt and oil-stained face came the adversity from the one will be driving them. In from the eyelets of flesh . warm-up session. Again the that casf; We Wouldn't have Dale Earnhardt carried that superhun1an status was anyone in the stands to watch aura into the new millennium, restored. Pancho Carter of us." Good point! '. '• Division I Sectlon11 At South W1b1ter Gllll1 ~cldemy -48, VInton County 44 VintonCo. 8 12 13 11 - 44 Gallla 12 13.' 7 14 - 46 Vinton County (9-12) - Josiah HauckO .0.0 0, Jason El>erts 4 2-3 10, Sean ,McManus 2 0·0 4r David DeAiola 0 o-o 0, 51. ClairsviHe 77, Uhrichsville Claymont 71 Whitehall 75, London 71 Dlvlolon Ill Bellaire 60, Barnesville 52 . Chillicothe Unloto 44, Piketon 41 Cln. Indian Hill 74, Felicity Franklin 54, Cln, North Collage H!ll 78, Cln, Oeer Park 66 Clarilsville Cllnton-Massie 62, Blanchester 49 · Lucasville valley 68, Williamsport West· Josh Patterson 6 0-o 14, Travis Bsthel1 0· 0 2, Chuck Lukowski 2 1·2 5, Mike Eberts 4 o-o 9. Totals 19 3-5 44. lall 40 Galtia Academy (9· 12) -Andre Geiger Middletown Fenwick 71, Springfield NE 2 OoO 5, Travis McKinnlss 0 0.0 0, Nick 45 Oressel4 2· 5· 10, Dustin Deckard 8 1·2 11, Stewan Federal Hocking 64, Nel· T.J. Hill 3 0-Q 6, COdy Caldwell 1 o-o 2, sonville- York 54 David Finney 2 1-2 6, Allen Skinner o o-o Wheelersburg 75, Oak HMI44 o. Totals 20 4· 9 48. Dlvl•loniV 3·point goels-VC 3·13 (Patterson 2. Centerburg 74, Howard E. Kno~~: 55 M. Eberts), GA 2·9 (Finney, Geiger) . Cols. Tree of Life 66, Danville 53 Rebounds- VC 29 {Lukowski 10, PatterIronton St . Joseph 55, Crown City S. son 7), GA 23 {Dressel?, Dec:akrd, Finney Gallla 52, 20T 5). Assists-VC 7 {Lukowski, M. Ebens 3), New Bostoo Glenwood 55, Portsmoutfl GA 14 {Deckard, Finney G, Geiger, McKin· Notre Dame 53 nlss, Dras.sel 2) . Stocked shoiS--VC · 5 Worthington Christian 106, Mt. Vernon (Lukows~ 5), GA 2. Steals- VC 2, GA 7 Academy 30 (Gaiger, Dressel 2). Turnovers- VC 12, . Rlgular Se11on GA7. Amherst-Steele 51, Wellington 28 Ashtabula Harbor 55, Chardon 50 Division IV Sectional ~thens 64, Glouster Trimble 54 At Ale..nder Austintown Fitch 45, Canlleld 4i Ironton St. Joe. 55, S. 011111 52, 20T Avon lake 91, Oberlin Firelanda 66 South Gallla 12 7 6 15 7 5 - 52 Barberton 66 N. Canton Hoover 59 51. Joe. 10 13 6 11 7 8 - 55 Bedford 76, Cle. Benedictine 74, OT South Gallla (3·18)- Trevor Shaffer 1 Berea 64, N. Olmsted 57 1·2 4, Kyle Mooney 5 -4-4 16, Josh Waugh Boirdman 66, Hudson 51 3 2·3 9, Mickie Massie 2 2·4 6, Shane Brooklyn 73, Medina Highland 56 Stevenson 3 2·2 8, Jason Merrick 4 1·4 8 , Brunswick 75. Gartleld Hts. 53 Rick Clary o o-o o. Totals 18 12·19 52. Bunon 86rkshlre 83, Andover Py Vllley Ironton St. Joe . {4·17) •• Chr1a Cane 2 73 0·1 4, Kyle JOhnson 0 C-{l 0, But Dresaei10 Canton Heritage 77, Streetsboro 74, OT 2·3 26, Joe Labar 5 2·3 12, Chris Laber 1 Canton llmkan 63, Alliance 34 0·2 2, Shawn Hacker 5 D-O 11 . Totals 23 4· Celina 56, Delphos St. John's 51 9 55. Cln. Christian 60, Cln. Royals 48 3-polnt goals--South Gallla 4 (Mooney Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 67, Newbury 52 2, Shaffer. Waugh), Ironton St. Joe. 5 Cle ..Herttage 81, Elyria lake Rldg8 49 (Or&ssel 4,. Hacker). Rebounds - SG 24 Cle. Universlly School 81, Cle. (Sievenaon 8), ISJ 33 (Oremli1). AUISIS Collinwood 40 - SG 13 (Shaffer 4), ISJ 16 (Cane 5). Columbia 65, LaGrange Keystone 62 Steals - SG 10 (Mooney 3, M...le 3).1SJ Cor1land lakeview 65, Champion 45 8 (Drasael 4). Turnovers - SG 16, ISJ 25. Creston Norwayne 58, lodl Clovei11Mlf 49 RqularS.sson Cuyahoga FallS CVCA 47, Revere 41 BuHIIo 14, Wahomo 12 Elyria Calh. 81, Avon 45 Wahama 8 14 17 23 - 62 Fostoria 91, Sandusky 89 Buffalo 17 15 30 22 - 84 Geneva 71, Perry 64 Wahama - Smith 1 2·2 5, Roush 1 o-o Girard 63, levlttsburg Labree 58 3, Hudnall 2 2·3 6, PaQons 3 3·3 9,-McK· Hillsdale 58, Massillon Tuslaw 48 lnney 2 0-D 4, Connolly4 2·2 ~0. Hankin· Hudson WRA SO, Akron Garfield 48, OT son 4 4·4 13, Bamitz 0 0·1 0. Lambert4 2· Independence 72, Kirtland 62 2 10, Rlck~rn 1 o-o 2. lbtaiS' 22 111-20 62. Jeromesville Hillsdale 58, Maaalllon Buffalo- Boggess 2 o-o s, Raynes 4 2· Tuslaw 48 2 11. Gnn e.e e, Wiggins 1 o.o 2, Wll~· Kent Roosevelt 80, Loulsv!Ha Aquinas row 14 6·7 38, Cobb 1 2·5 4, Hull41·310, 78,0T Reed 0 0·2 0, Cochnm 1 0-Q 2, Smflh 1 0· lakeside Danbury 64, Foator1a St. Wen· 0 2, Clendenin 2 o-o 4. Totals: 30 17-25 84. daUn 44 3-polnt goala··Wahama 3 (Smhh. Lakewood 97, Cia. Marshall49 Roush, Hankinson), Buf1alo 7 (Withrow 4, Lakewooel St. Edward 62, Maple Hts. Bogges•. Raynes, Hull). 44 JV-Wahama 65, Buffalo 39. lyndhurst Brush 60, Solon 47 W- Rickard 12, Lambert 10. B·· Macedonia Nordonla 46, Gartletd Hts. qochran 10. Trinlly 42 Madlsort 58, Ashtabula 51 Ohio High School Bor• Bltkelblll Maumee 64 , Syt. Southview 52 Tuesday's Results Mayfield 72, Eastlake N. 64 · Tournament Medina 55, Wadsworth 53 Dlvl&lon 1 . Mentor 116, Cle. Kennedy 59 Cols. West 50, Grove City 38 Minerva 72, E. Canton 55 Galloway Westland 86, Cols. Whet· Mogadore 63, Akr. Manchester 57 stone 50 · Montpelier 81 , Genoa 57 Dlvlllon II Newton Falls 47, Kinsman Badger 43 Ashville Teays Valley 46, Pataskala Orwell Grand Val. 78, Fairport 45 Watkins Memorial 43 Parma Hts. Holy Name 61, Parma ValCots. Centennial 81 , Delaware Buckeye ley Forge 55 Valley 51 Parma Normandy 55, Fairview Park 50 Day. Chamlnada.Ju~anne 57, Franklin Parma Padua 65, Parma Sr. 81 42 . Perrysburg 54. Bowling Green 62 Eaton 61 , Trenton Edgewood 57 Portage Southeast 67, Massillon JackGallfpolls Gallla Academy 46, McAnhur son 54 VIn ton Co. 44 Ra venna Southeast 87, N. Jackson Mil· Gnadenhutten Indian Valley ~7. LlsOon ton 54 • Beaver Local 54 Alehmond His. 72. Gates Mills Hawken Graanlield McCtatn 48, Circleville 69 logan Elm 39 11 Rocky River 61, N. RI.Jgevlile 53 Lancaster Fairfield Union 59, washingSebring 80, E. "lverpool Chr. 50 ton C.H. Miami Trace 55 Southington Ct1alker 88, Thompson Porttmoult1 76, Proctorville Fairland 47 Ledgemont 49 Springboro 52, Ham ilton Badin 4:1 Stow Walsh Jesuit 68. Akr. Ella! 63 Ohio High School Gk11 Baaketbsll Tutlday's Rttults Toumamtnt Division I Beavercre~ 68, New Carlisle Tecum· 59h 25 Bowling Green 43. Wapakoneta 36 Cln. McAuley 38, Hamilton 26 • Cln. Oak Hille 73, Cin. Notre Oama 59 Lakewood 60, Grafton Mldvlew 49 Mansfield Madison 54 , Sandusky 42 Perrysburg 63, Uma Sr. 47 Piqua 61 , W. Carrollton 25 Rooky River M~gnHicat 63, C!e. St. · Joseph 47 1111in COiuml:llan 41 , Ashland 34 Tol. Notre Dame 49, Tal. Woodward 29 Tol. Rogers 61, Tot Walt 52 Tot St. Ursula, Sylvania Southview 56 (OT) Whhehouse Anthony Wayne 66, Hoi· land Sprlngftekl 55 Dlvlolon II Bellbrook 89, Spr1ng11eld NW 23 Cln. Indian Hill 65 , Haml"on Ross 39 . Cin. McNicholas 79, Cln. Taft 21 Clyde 82, Fostona 60 Cola. Hanley 71, Cols. Unden McKinley 5() 34 I ' COlMAN® CAM~~G ~ATIO R~~~LAC~ · Marysville 61, Cots. Hamilton Township 43 Milan Edison 59, Vermilion 53 New Concord John Glenn 59, Zanesville Maysville 48 Oak Harbor 67, Mil bury "aka 29 Pataskala Wa1klna Memorial 70, Cola. East37 Pemebervllle Eastwood 52, Swanton 35 Spring. KentQn Ridge 123, Spring. Shawnee 58 ' W. Liberty Salem 67, Sidney lehman seek jump in gas tax NEW POST OFFICE - Rutland Postmaster Margaret Edwards and resident Carl Morris exchange small talk Wednesday afternoon inside Rutland Post Office on Main Street. The current post office will be replaced with a new office once a suitable site or exlsttng.buildlng has bsen located. {Tony M. Leach photo) One step closer to new post office Bv TONY M. LEAcH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF \ ' wlllard 64, Ken1on 53 · Dlvlolon Ill · · ·', •· ' ~utland .Ma~r f?ick FetJ,Y said the u.s. Postal ·Servtce 1s solicttu)g proposals for new land sites or existing buildings within the corporation limits or centtal business clistrict that would be an ideal location for the new post office. ' The new post office will . be constructed because the current office lies within the village's flood zone and has historically been affected by high water ' when tlooding occu,., said Fetty. left, Is the main reason why Rutland Is to receive A recent U.S. Postal Service puhlic notice in a new post office. Dunng heavy rains, the creek The Daily Sentinel said the deSired site must be · overflows Its banks; flooding the current post ~·; office that sits within the village's flood zone. PluH ... Offla. {Tony M. Leach photo) .u BY CiwuNE lloEFuctt SENTINEl. NEWS STAFF POMERoY - For Chicken Little, it was fe:ir of the .sky falling. · For parents of kids in school today, it's a fear they'll get lice. . And it's a valid concern, said Deryl Well, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. Lice is a real problem particularly in said, and is creat~ the elementary grades, ing a "major attendance problem." Lut -year 'it became enough of a problem that ' the school boards of educatiqf!, in all three districts joined in a lice eradication project· propOied by the Me~ Councy Health Department. wen '. ,..... - Sports AS 84-6 87 A4 A3 81-2.5-6.8 A3 Lotteries to celel,_. th* lfllnd openln& of the Bil Bend Sl'le-Mot SIGN, loc~ It ihe former Bfl Bend FoOdllnd In Pomeroy. A lerce ci'OWII .&llhertd . lntlde the 1ood ato111 to vieW the new lm.rklr and to ll!le lldvintap o1 the aupermerkel'a !ld'NtiHCI IIYinca. PlciUI'ICI, from left, 11111, 1.1rry Howanl, aene1111 man... r of operetlooa, Cookie Kreutter, controller, B111nt Eettman, llevln Eeatman, vice p111sldentl of Ohio \/IIIIey supermerke~. Inc., John BltMitner, mayor ol Pomeroy, Sheila Eaatman, secrltary/tre..urer ol Ohio valley Superm~ata Inc., Butch 0 2001 Oh\o Valley Publiohlnt~ eo, oawaon, store manaaer. end Il<1b Eutn\an, preaklenl ol Oh~ \/IIIIey Superm418 lr19. (Tony M. 1.11011 photo) . II ..__ _ _ _ _ ___. Cln. Summit Country Day 43, New Miaml 30 Crestview 41 , Antw1rp 47 Crklersvlllt 46, Lima Temple Christlan 24 Jackson Center 90, Sidney fairlawn 20 Kalida 65, Miller City 55 Lakeside Danbury 58, Bettsville 3e Leipsic 41 , Conunental 39 Llma Perry 46, Lima Temple Chr1s1lan Lucas 50, Plymouth 45 , --. oer•mo·ny wa !wid Rural counties and municipalities rely mostly on the gasoline tax money while urban areas receive more revenue from license plate sales because that money is distributed based population. "I'm worried that increasing the gas tax or the license fees is just going to create more of a discrepancy,'' Rep. Jean Schmidt, a Republican from Loveland in suburban Cincinnati, said. She questioned whether the state should create a formula based entirely on population to ·ensure funding levels are even across the state. UFECYCLE CHARTS - Charts giving Information on the llfecycles and biology of the pests we love t9 hate are used by Annette Bare, ·seated, and Usa Fields, hea~h coord" netora, when oonductlng public Inform• tlon meetings. Lice, .u Annexation changes headed to Senate lbday's Obituaries 'iiiib~ll<lllttlrill gas tax." Funding for establishing an office and hiring personnel to carry out the screening and treatment program was provided by the Meigs County Department ofJob and Family Services, Mike Swisher, director. A total of $70,350 in state Prevention, · Edjtprjals Ca111en 46 Long A total of $70,350 in state Prevention, Retention, and Contingency funds was contributed by that agency to set 11p an o.ffice and hire personnel to carry o11t tile program. <;omjcs New Albany 63, Mt. Gilead 30 Rootstown 54, Streetsboro 45 . Warren Kennedy 37. Chagrin Fans 32 Dlvlalon IV Ada 53, DOl a Hardin Northern 41, Arcadia -19, Vanlue 36 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 56. Tlflln COLUMBUS (AG-ocal officials from ~und the state asked lawmakers Wednesday to increase motOr vehicle license fees or the state's gasoline' tax to help fix thousands of aging bridges. They also proposed that more of the revenue from the 22-cents-per-gallon gasoline tax - now the main funding source forthe State Highway Patrol - be returned to counties and municipalities specifically for bridges. "! don't think we're concerned about where the revenue comes from as long as we get enough to solve the problems," Larty Long, executive director of the County Commissione" Association of Ohio, told the House finance committee. Of the state's 43,000 bridges, counties control 26,000 and municipalities maintain 2,000,. · many of which are in critical need "I don't think of repairs. The Ohio Department we're. concerned , of Transportation is responsible for abollt where tht: about 15,000, and agency officials say those are in rela:tively good reven11e comes shape. frorn as long as ·"We're kind of chasing the rail we get enOIIJ!h of the rabbit trying to keep up," to solve the Long said of county efforts to problerns." repair bridges before their 50-year life span expires. Larry Long Long said counties and municipalities receive most of the money for roads and bridges from part of the $20 statewide motor vehicle .license fee. and. : ~t 25 pen:ent of the gas~>line tax. The license fee generated about $303.6 million and the g:.s wc.$329.1 n;Ullion, 'in 2000, he said:' • ·mommended the colhmittee consider. various increases in the license fees or gas tax, but did not ·offer specifics. He noted that "a $5 increase in license fees would bring in the same amount as a 1-cent hike in the Lice eradication program starts in Meigs County Ca!endlr <;lassifleds 37 I 'full' began. Sentinel ArchbOld 59, Della 30 Brookville 71 , Miami E. 22 Cola. School for Girls 47, Marion Piasa· ant 33 Delphos Jefferson 47, Cok:twatar 27 Elmwood 57, Sycamore Mohawk 43 Felicity Franklin 80, Camdan Preble Shawnee 46 , Georgetown 57, lewisburg Tr1-Gounty N. 22 · Granville 38, Amanda.Ciearcrlek 29 Marion Elgin 47, W. Jefferson 37 Millersport 58 , Delaware Christian 56 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 47, Ontario 24 UTLAND - Rutland is one str;p closer to getting its new pos~ office now that a .. :'"1;eateh 'Ri(i suitable ·locati.o n Grand opening 47 o l . Oellance 44, Bryan 13 Elida 59, Van We~ 41 Hebron Lakewood 65. Cots. Beecnc:rott PUREX®61b./7oz. DETERGENT Dol 50 cents cials ments of the attack's effectiveness, becaus~ it 'contends that could help Iraq Pretnre for any future attacks. On 1:\lesday, Pentagon spokesman Rear Adm. Craig Quigley said the airstrikes achieved their purpose of "disrupting and de~cling" Iraq's air defenses, Quigley said the attack by 24 American and British warplanes last Friday was 'a necessary respo'rJSe to inclications that Iraq was integrating its air defenses in a way that would give them better chances of shooting down allied planes. The bombs were aimed at radars and conunand and control "nodes" that link elements of the air defense network. . The U.S.-British operation, which targeted installations near Baghdad. were timed to avoid killing or . injuring Chinese workers that the Americans Say ate in Iraq working on fiber optics and other projects to upgrade communications linking the sites. That in tum would increase the risk for allied pilqts Cnforcing flightintenliction zones in southem and northern Iraq. ALL PLASTIC TOTES reg. $3.49 • $7.00 , , Hometown News,.per Iraq ai·d vexes Powell ', '' Th-m--•itnoue1c!¥hl8 '~id' ~hbnc: "\ssess- Struthers 63, Campbell 60 Sugar Grove Berne Union 61, Maranatha Christian 47 Syl. Norttwlew St , Rossford 42 Tot. Scon 69, Tol. Libbey 60, OT Tol. Waite so, Tol: St. John's 48 Tonto,. tsego 67·, Northwood 51 W. St Jrthwestem 57, Kidron Can· trat Chr. . · Walsh \kr. Ella! 63 • Whl1eh a ~nthony Wayne 47, Hoi· land Spril'll..•tlld 38 Young. Chaney 65, Poland 52 Young. Liberty 53, Brookfield 47 Young. Mooney 79, Young, Wilson 56 entine Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51, Number 151 WASHINGTON (AP) - Results of last weekend's ai"trikes on Iraqi air defense sites were mediocre at best - a senior Pentagon official said less than half the targeted radars were damaged. Eady assessments inclicate the military's superhigh-tech weapons-guidance systems were to blame. · The · official, discussing the Pentagon's preliminary jlomb damage assessment on pondition of anonymity, said f.merican and British ~erts rated the bombing ?ids' accuracy no better !han B-minus or a C-plus. • Officials confirmed on Wednesday a CBS News report that some of the bombs and missiles lmown as precision-guided i.veapons because they are guided to their target by . iatellite links, infrared seekers or TV signals - were not as accurate as expected. CBS reported eight of 20 !afgeted radars were hit. ~me aspect of the guidance 1ystem apparently didn't ·. rr. work properly. Today's Scoreboard Boyo Melp County's February 22, 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) - A decades-old battle Davidson's opposition, the bill could become will mbve back before the full Senate when it law after years of fights between cities and considers an annexation bill that a committee townships. recommended for passage on Wednesday. "Everybody in the Legislature who's looked The bill is identical to one that dkd in the at this ... has supported it. There has been give House. Rules Committee in December, wh~n and take on both sides,'' Cochran told the Senthen-Speaker JoAnn Davidson would not per- ate State and Local Government and Veterans mit a vote by the full House. She. said she · Affairs Committee, which moved the bill to the opposed the bill because it would put too many full House. One lawmaker, however, objected to what he restrictions on development. Davidson, however, could not seek re-elec- said would lead to out-of-control development tion because of \crm limits and was replaced by in rural areas. Sen.JeffJacobson, R-Phillipsburg, a GOP leadership team considered more said passage would make "five-acre green car&lendly to townships, the chief beneficiaries of pets" out offarrnland. . "I'm concerned that what we're doing here the bill. It would give them more power to fight annexations by Cities. is encouraging further sprawl,'' Jacobson said. Passage is expected by the full Senate, which Ohio's curtent system compels county comlast year approved the bill that Davidson missions to approve most requests by cities and stopped. Senate President Richard Finan, a sub- villages to extend their borde" into unincorpourban Cincinnati Republican, supports it and rated areas. All they need i• approval from a made it a priority for the new legislative session. majority of property owners in an area adjacent Michael Cochran, executive director of the to the municipality that is not "unreasonably Ohio Thwnship Associati<fl• said that minus large." ~ , � 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 21, 2001 cooper davis durst hetzer pugh sellers white