http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddecec1dbe241dc1a0fe42d500bdd3aa.pdf bc8b111bea9c04dace2508b1b6c30663 PDF Text Text 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." ~ , �Thureday, February 22, 2001 ... Pag.Al 'ltlursd.y, ...,.._ry 22, 2001 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Man faces upar•ded charps HAMILTON (AP) - A man who spent about a year in prison in 1991 for endangering an infant by shaking her was sentenced to a longer prison sentence after the girl died preOn Tuesday, she told lawmakers work- approv:>l, three entered mandated agreeCOLUMBUS {AP) - Ohio could sumably from her injuries. lose $310 million for·education if it does- ing on the state education budget about ments to work on compliance isSues and John Cooper, 31, of Hamilton, was sentenced Wednesday in n't change at least four state laws to meet the problem because she needs their help 14, including Ohio, were given extenButler County Common Pleas Court to eight years in prison federal regulations for testing children, changing state law to meet the require- sions. on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the death of AshOhio's three-year deadline is the the state schools superintendent warned. ments, she said. ley Smith. The changes require Ohio to admin- longest any state received. The federal · The Title I funding helps poor chi!The girl was. diagnosed with shaken baby syndrome, ister proficiency tests to all students, g<ivernment is still reviewing the plans of . dren and those at risk of failing. believed caused by Cooper shaking her in 1990. Cooper was The U.S. Department of Education including those with disabilities and 16 states and Puerto Rico and the Disbaby-sitting the infant for his girlfriend. has given Ohio three years to meet the those whose first language is not Engli.!h. trict of Columbia. The girl, who died in October 1999, never walked, rolled requirements and one year to show that Current law provides some exemption1. The state sent the U.S. Education over or spoke, and she had to be fed through a tube in her The changes also require Ohio to it's making progress. abdomen. If the state doesn't show progress, pos- publish test results based on gender, race, Department an updated plan a month Cooper, who was convicted in January on the upgraded sible penalties include the loss ofTitle I ethnicity and socio-economic status, ago, and based on that received a threecharge, will serve about 6 1/2 years because he is being credfunds, Stephen Moore, a U.S. Education among other factors. Current law doesn't year deadline to meet the requirements. ited for time previously served, said assistant prosecutor Craig The state is trying to put the changes Department depu ry assistant secretary, require results to be reported this way. . Hedric. The requirements are the final into legislation moving through the told Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman " There is no reasonable doubt in my mind that what you changes being made to Title I following Ohio House and Senate, said Anne in a letter last month. did I 0 years ago caused the death of this child;' Judge Zelman learned of the problem in its reauthorization seven years ago. Stephens, a state education official in Michael Sage said before sentencing. " Acts like yours are Zelman said the state also doesn't charge of monitoring federal funding. December and immediately told Gov. senseless and really are almost incomprehensible to me as a Bob Taft and top lawmakers, she said meet various other Title I federal fu~ding The legislation includes several recjudge." requiremenu, but has plans to do so Wednesday. ommendations made by Taft's commisKathleen Smith, the girl's adoptive mother, said she wished "We have nothing to hide;· Zelman without changing additional laws. the Jaw would have allowed Cooper to be charged with Eleven states have received full sion for improving student success in said. "We're out of compliance, we have attempted murder at the time of Ashley's injuries and with approval. Six received conditional Ohio. to do something about it." murder when she died. "This is not child endangering," she said. "This is just pure er database after hours to view confidential infotmation and simple mean." bridge, about 65 miles south of Akron. At the time of the chase, the couple was being sought on about P&G customers and products, prosecutors said. DeVirgilio now Jives in the Sa~ Francisco area and works federal weapons charges. Dennis Barr, Stark County's chief criminal prosecutor, said for the ' Clorox Co. , which is based in Oakland, Calif. Clorox HAMILTON (AP) -Three offour men accused of raping Meehan faced· the possibility of a consecutive federal sen- is a·competitor of P&G in the home cleaning. prod_u; ts busia woman in a videotaped assault at a New Year's Eve party tence when she agreed to plead guilty in October. ·-· .· ness. have pleaded guilty. "That's the chance she took," he said. "We can't tell the DeVirgilio left P&G in 1999, company spokeswoman In exchange for their pleas Wednesday in Butler County federal courts what to do. If that's her sentence, that doesn't Linda Ulrey said. She declined to make any other comment. Common Pleas Court, prosecutors dropped two charges bother me at all:' Kathryn Caulfield, a spokeswoman for Clorox Co., said the against each of the suspects. company does not comment about personnel matters. She "I'm trying to get as much finality as I can for the victim said Clorox would not condone improper methods of obtainof the offense and, at the same time, hold them accountable," ing information from competitors. county Prosecutor Robin Piper said. COLUMBUS (AP) - A train struck a car Wednesday, Police said the four men repeatedly raped a semiconscious dragging it about a quarter mile and k.illing two people 26-year-old woman at the party. .• inside. Daymon Anderson, 24, of Springfield Township; Michael The victims were identified by police as Timothy and ·.' Christina Wooldridge. The husband and wife were from the · FRANKLIN {AP) -Wrestlers and motorcycle owners are Reid, 22, of Springdale, and Justin J3owman, 21, of Fairfield, each pleaded guilty to one count of sexual battery. They Canal Wincheste.r area. Their ages were not immediately unhappy with a decision by school officials to bat1 a poster available. featuring high school wrestlers dressed as bi(re.rs .in black could each be sentenced to as much as five years in prison. Bowman also pleaded guilty to a first-degree misdemeanor Witnesses said W>rning lights at the crossing were ·working leather jackets. , ' count of assault, which carries a sentence of up to six months. and the train had ' blown its horn, said Sgt. Earl Smith. .!o The promotional poster featu(es l1 franklin High. School The remaining defendant, Stephan Tremble, 23, of LexingThe Norfolk Southern.Corp. train headed from Columbus '\Vrestlers posing with Harley-Davidson motorcycles and ton, Ky., will have a hearing Monday before Judge Keith to Charleston, W.Va., had 72 cars and was traveling about 35 wearing bandanas, .black Jeathe~ jackets and sunglasses.'· ' Spaeth. His trial is scheduled for March 5. . mph, he said. School officials said they were responding to complaints Tremble's lawyers, Matthew Ernst and Paul Laufman, • • · frOm people 'who said that the poster was offensive 'lu1d that declined to comment, but said they have filed motions seekch~ wrestli~g ~oach produced it wirh?ur p<;,missio~. ing a copy of the videotape. They say po.r tions of the tape that (AP) 'I'h u S E . h C - They- sa.d 1t promoted the wrong tmage, wrestltng coach . PI..,..,...ON ' do; not involve thejr clienl: Jhould be edited ou~. . h · 'd'Tl .J_. "I don •tunderstand t he declru::; a. . · e • .. 1 nne hment ' orp~ 1 ·· on · ..,., d da k · h p G D'fli Wende1 Donat an sa. .uesuay. Piper said )le ·WQuld the lawyerHj> view the tape in vve nes y gave wor ers at t e ortsmout aseous 1 u- . h £ . a! . OJ..· · b 1 :pt,iVa:te;·Gut he",d~s ,np thiitlt it would b~ appropriate to pro- sj,on Plant their firs.t indication .of how many peoplr~ at the s~~:~n becau.s,e ~I' •re our Nanon ~?..,'f~ .• ~~W mem ers plant still might have jobs after production is stopped in June. and two villedictonans· on that post~r. . vide them wi'th a topy. Ifth~· {ed.eral government provides money to ·put the plant ,,,. ~.W.•Jopes,Warren Coun~ coordina.tor.ofA.Bli.Tjti>fOhio • • ·"' ..; I. r on standby status, about 1,200 peopie will be 11eeded·to con~ ~nc,.; • .. motorcycle owners group, satd motorcychsts come duct future operations, USEC spokeswoman Elizabeth Stuck- f.<!)m all walks of life and are financially successful. "These students! are representing an upscale segment of CLEVELAND (AP) -A woma~ sentenced for shooting at le said from the company's Washington headquarters. That police during a car chase that killed her boyfriend and two means about 530 of·the plant's. 1,730 employees will be laid society rather than the 'oudaw' image you seem to have · . .if:l'printed' in your mind," Jones wrote in an e-mail . message boys was ordered to spend an additional 15. years in prison on off. USEC last year had announced plans 19 stop production at ~ the high school principal. - ' unrelated weapons charges. In December, Brenda Meehan, 29, of A.kton, pleaded guilty the plant, but did not say how many people would be laid off. , Franklin is about 15 miles south of Dayton. USEC spokeswoman Angie Duduit said layoff notices ., to one count each of illegal firearms possession, illegal ammunition ponession and conspiracy. At her sentencing would be posted beginning Feb. 28, The contpany has told the government it has to know by '' ')llled,nes4ay, Dislrict Judge Lealey Wells ruled that the March 1 whether to . begin effom to prepare the plant for sentence be served lfter Meehan spends 1'5 years in prison for COLUMBUS (AP) - A former secretary who wrote J~andby status. Stuckle said if mon.Y for such work is not shooting at officers. · ,about $400,000 in checks to herselffrom the bank accounts Meehan was convicted in October on charges of felonious received by then, the number of layoffs will be larger. _pf a former Ohio Supreme Court justice has been sentenced assault of an officer with a gun specification, resisting arrest, to six years in prison. · receiving stolen property and having a weapon while under 1 Michelle Counterman ofWelterville had pleaded gulliy in disability. CINCINNATI (AP) - A Procter & Gamble Co. employ- December to one count of theft and five counts of forgery. Wells disagreed ~th a ruling by Stark County Common ee fired in 1999 was indicted Wednesday on charges that he Franklin County prosecutors say Counterman stole from Pleas Judge John Haas that the two sentences run as one. "I think the s~ntences should run consecu1ively,"Wells said. sneaked into company offices and obtained unauthorized former Justice Craig Wright's accounts' fi6rn 1999 to 2000, while she worked as his secretary at a law firm. "The state•judge can't dictate what should be done. I don't computer access to proprietary P&G information. A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Robert De VirWright retired from the bench in 1996 and is in private think it's right in this case." · < · On July 7, Meehan was driving a stolen car in front of her gilio, 37, on felony counts of burglary and unauthorized use practice. of property. If convicted as charged, he could face as much as Common Pleas Judge Patrick McGrath on Tuesday also boyfriend, William Caton, .42, as he led police on a chase. . . .. . ordered Counterman to repay Wright. Caton's stolen truck crashed into a minivan, k.illing a 5-year- nine years in priso.n. . . P&G fired DeVtr~tlio from Its coffee products dtVts~on m , Counterman has begun doing so by selling cars and jewelold boy and his 3-year-old brother. Meehan shot at officers at the accident scene in Plain December 1999, s~d Prosecutor Mtchael Allen. DeVtr~tl~o ry - some of which was bought with the stolen money, Township in Stark County, and Caton was killed in the cross- ne_ver tl!rned m hu em~loyee access badge and used tt m Assistant Prosecutor David Buchman said. She still ·owes fire. Meehan was captured about ~o hours later in Cam- trud-January 2000 to get mto a P&G building and a comput- · about $270,000. 3 plead in videotaped assault Train-car collision kills 2 Wrestling poster banned Unaon anticapates layoffs . allow · Woman gets more prison time Former secretary·sentenced y.s .. Ex-PAG worker accused Dill F. Union says It can save state millions COLUMBUS (AP) - A privately run state prison designed to house nonviolent offenden can be staffed by state workers from a nearby prison and save taxpayers as much as $6 million, a public-employees union spokesman said Wednesday. The state, however, said such a move would not be in the best interests of either prison. ..._ The North Coast Correctional Treatment Facility near Grafton in northeast Ohio will Jose i15 ·private operator in June because the company could not meet its contract require- ments, the state said. . The 550-bed prison, built to treat felony alcohol and drug abusers, didn't meet staffing levels, went through five wardens in 18 months and faced other problems, state prison officials said. The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, whose members include guards and other prison workers, can run the prison if the Legislature changes Ohio law so it 'does not mandate that a private company must do so, union spokesman Peter Wray said. .. MIAMISBURG (AP) City officials are concerned that an expected delay in the cleanup of the former Mound nuclear weapons plant could seriously hamper redevelopmen~ plans for the site. U.S. Department of ·E ncrgy officials said this week that budget constraiqts tllay del~y cleanup of the plant site and push the tar$et finish date for . Office • STIEDThT ECID CIIDIOIIIPIY ' • DlllnlCMIIIII·EIT·. • CIDUmiOl COiaEUII • ll.D PIESSIIE .. •'. • THYIIID D. .IIEIS. ' .. • IISEISEI OF DE llll 'I <I •CimULCIIE . ' for dclivcrv. Sinn· the post office's op~n­ ing, there have been 2ti post- RACINE - B~njamin Harrison Smith, 90, Racine, died Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2001 at Overbrook Centt'r in Middleport. . He .wa~ born on Dec. 19, 1910 in Cottageville, WVa., son of the late Holly and Oda Stover Sniith. He was a retired farmer. Survivin~ ore his wife of 67 years, Ruth Naomi Grady Smith; five sons and four daugthers-in-law: Harold E. Smith of Lexington, Carroll L. and Irene Smith of Ravenswood, W.Va., Kenny and Maxille Smith of Mount Alto, W.Va., Curtis B. and Sandra Smith of Jane Lew, W.Va., and Scottie H. and Esther Smith of Chester; three daughters and two sons-in•law, Mory Weedo of Ormond Beach, Fla., Connie S. and WiUiam Rahton of Chillicuthe, and Penny G. and William Elam of Raci m•; a brother, Holly Smith of Loganville, Ga.; three sister<, Ellen T.llbott of Ea>t Liverpool, Linda Gibson of Evans, W.Va ., and [)e). di" Polsey.of Orlando, Fla.; 23 grandchildren, 2'1 great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild; several stepgrandchildr~n! and nit.·c~s and nephews. , . Hl· w.ls ;\ lso prcc('dcd in death by a son,Jimmy R . Smith; a ~rothl·r. David Smith; Sl'VI:ll Sis.ters, N:uH.:y Gun no, Cor,tbdk Coc.Virginia Sprout, Ruth L~:c Smith, Rosiak:~ Mclmvrc, l Ltttie lknnett and Martha Smith. · Servin•s will be held nn FriJ:1y at 2 p.m. at C:tsto Funl•ral Hom e in E\'ans. W.Va., with the Rev. Ger;1ld 11. 5.\\T<' offiri:ning .. Buri:ll will ti.lllow in Letart Fall~ C~..·m~..·terv. Friend~ uuv ~all ;l( tl~~ funa.ti honll' <~11 Thursday from 5-X KITTERY, Maine- Word has bt·en received here of the death of Eldred "Rick" Sayre Hart, 79, of Kittery, formerly of Meig; County, on Thursday, February 8, 2001, at Salem Rehabilitation Center in Salem, New Hampshire. . He was born March 3, 1921 in Antiqutry, son of the late Earl Hart and Fannie Sayre Hart. He wa~ a 1939 graduate of Racine High School. Rick enlisted in the U.S. Navy, s~rving his country in the Pacific Theater during World War ll aboard the U.S.S. LCI 366, which he served as a ship's cook. He was later stationed at the Military Prison on the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Ir was while he was sta tion l..' d on the sea coast that be met his fmurt' wife of ovl..'r 41 years, Ellil' Rowan, '\Vhom he marri ed in 1946. He Wa!i employed for ova 31 yl..';}rS :H Public Service Comp:tny o f N~..·w H :unpshin: as :tn d~:ctrician, retiring in 1tJR4 . Rick e1~oyed baseba ll , playing semi-pm baseball in Ohio auJ trying out f(lr the Ll)gan Indians bdim~ going to War. He fi.,udly fl..'llll'lllberc d his tin1~:s spent fish1ng .md l.'njoying thl.' Ohio Riv~r. a place .he deorly loved. He: \\',ts an avid gan.h.'JH.'r .llld otm.loorsm:m , ~:njoy ing any nml.' spent outside. ~:specially hun ti11g-. fishing and thl· lih·. I k \\'as :1 lllL'Il\hcr of th(' First Congrcg~tiqnal Church of Eliot. H l. ' \\',ts ;t(so ;1 llll'mbcr of th~: Rollinsford Amcrlc m Le g-in n and Janet R. Smith He is survived by his daughtc·r, Debbie, and her husbamL Robert Br.1dbard o( Brentwood, New Hampshire; rwu brothers. · R.nnald and Robert Hart, both of Racine; two sisters, Joyte Manuel of Racine, and Patsy WiUis of Columbus; a granddaughter, Sara Cress.of Brentwood, NC:,;, ·Hanipshire; :n1d a·· dear friend , . Barbara Newhall' nf Merrimack, New Hampshire. A funeral was held on Sunday, February 11, 2001 at the J.S. Pelkey Funeral Home in Kittery, with the Rev. Dr. David Avery officiating.· Memorial contributions may be made "to The Nature ConserBox 338, Topsham, vancy - Maine Chapter, 122 Main St., Maine 04086-0338. P.m. masters, t\vo acting posnnastc..'rs and two off1cers-in-charge. · rh~..· Loy::ll t)rd~..·r of MooSL' Lodgt' in Pol't~mouth , Ne\\. H ~1mp ~ hire . ' ro. VALLEY WEATHER Storm clearing out tonight Donna VanMeter · L • :. .• · · ' 1ce · . , " · · from El•r Ci. •c;ary' Young Jr. LOCAL BRIEFS Commission to meet ' Arch Coal- 22~•. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' .Correction Polley dur main con<Jem In all ato~tsls tit be accurate. If you know' ol an' error In a story, call thenowsrcom at (740) 992· 21 56. . .. . "• News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons ' . are: Eld. 12 . Eld. 13 N..-t ... , .. · AEP-47 Ext 14 or Other aervlcee lNG (USPS 2 I:J.HD) nhia vanoy Publlthlnv Co. Published eveJY allernoon, Monday Frlclay, ~11 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paicl at Pomeroy~ """"'' The ~~lated P(lliU"'' through POitm••Wr: Sand , address correc· uons to tne Dally Sentlnll, 11 t Court. Gann9\t- St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. General. Electric- 47', Ha~ey,Pallidson- 43'• Subscription rates 8y carrier or motor route OnewHk $2 one monlh $8.70 o... ~.., $104 Dilly , Advartlllng so cents Thl-l)llly Slntlnel. Credit will be given earner each week~ No sUbscription by BBT ....,.;~&', People~ .... 17', . Rockwell ;... 46 Rocky Boots - 5', MaH subsatDIIon Premier - , Clrout•llon .' Ext 4 , 1n1lde Mllge cQt.;t"y , 13 Weeki \ ,. $27.30 ··. CltH)I.IId Ada Ext 5 2s wee~s · ss3.82 $105.56 ItaiM ~ M<!It• Couotr · 13 WHkl $29.2S 28 WHkl 158.88 52 Wuko 1•09.?2 • •• •• LAMINATE FLOORING While Supplies Last 'VINYL FLOORING (In Stock) RD 6'. · S~ell- 59', Se~rs -,;!9'• Shoney·•i-1 . . ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992·7028 ~. •• s4·99 Sq . Yd. OVB- 25'• canter may reml In advance <lirect 10 ' !' 9l~ Kroger-, 24\ Lands End - 24 Lid.- 18'. Oak Hill Ananclal- 14'• Subscribers net desiring to pay lhe 52 weeks Worthington - Kmart \ 9 carrier urvk:ela available. Medidal Office Building • 2520 , ..&,,.... 212 • Point • City i!mli:una ,...; Fodel'lll Flrstaf - the Ohio Newt.paper ~ssoclatlon. eweek Wai-Mart- so,/, Wendy's - 24 ~~ · Daily stock reports are..,J!Je 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part• ners at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. mall permitted In ef81s where home To aend ..mall ~allysontinol 0 ya~.eom • Eldrecl1tick' Hart Giving blood ~· 'i," .:i. Accepting New Patients . For many yt!ars, mail c:m1e in and out of Rutland by way of train. In the early 1940s, a mail bus began picking up mail in surrounding commttnitl~s, sorted on board, and the11 delivered to area post offict'S or shipped onto another location Benjamin Smith pied Tuesday, Feb. 20. 2001 at the James Cancer Ce nter in Columbus. She was bom .Feb. 8, 1939 in King;ton, W.Va ., da ughter of the late Ernest and Virginia H ess Williams. She was a hOliJelllaker, and a member of the Fa1rview Bible Church in Gibbstown, W.Va. Surviving are her husband , Vernon Smith of New Haven; two sons and daughters-in-law, Mark and Terri Smith of Kenova, W.Va., and Brad and Cynthia Smith of Letart, W.Va.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Lora and D1ck Ord II of New Haven, and Amanda and Ron Jarrell of Huntington, W.Va.; two sisters, C1role Davis and Judy Sturgeon, both of Letart; and 14 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Barbara Harper and Alma Hale; and a stepson, Reid Ord. Services wiU be 11 a.m. Friday in fairview Bible Chur,h, Gibbstown, W.Va., with Pastor Brian May officiating. Burial wiU be in Broad Run Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS il) the mid 20s. Northwest Ronnie Roush of New Haven, W.Va., pictured with American . New Haven funeral Home in New Haven, from 6-9 p.ni·. · Snow accumulations of 1-2 wind around I 0 mph. inches were expected across i _Red Cross LPN Nancy Miller, was one of the local residents Thursday. Friday... Mostly sunny and ' who took advantage of. Wednesday's bloodmobile at the Meigs the tri"counry area by tonight milder. High 45 to 50. NorthCounty Multipurpose Senior Center. Roush. is a regular blood before an approaching high west wind around 10 mph, .. donor who . h~s donated more than five gallons of blood. The pressure system pushes storm Friday night ... Partly cloudy. " Red Cross has cited a lowe( turnout at blood ·drives as the rlla' GRANVILLE - Donna J. VanMeter, 69, Granville, d1ed clouds out of the region. - son for a low supply of moet blood t~pes. (Brian J . .Reep photo) Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2001. Dry and warmer conditions · Low 25 to 30. , , She was born on Nov. 10, 1931 in Chester, daughter of the wiU return on Friday with , '' .. • ·, , , ,, " late: Curtis·William and Goldie· Belle Weber Wolfe. She was a highs around 5o degrees; the 1 1 '• ' than 4500 studc;ilts and others 1949 graduate of Chener Htgh School and was retired from National Weather Service said. .hliave hbeen sc~e·ned 't br ''fic!ad ·Shim1Ln~ns MCattresFlsCoM , ofCkolumV:bus,and for ·10 years managed · However, more precipita- · 1 ' ' 'ce.T ree mass screenings '\vere •t e e11ure Ity ea ar et m anatta. · · tion is expected on Saturday as Pap.A1 planned forth~ sclib'bi 'S/eat for .,' ~urWving are a· son, William E. VanMeter: 'a da\1ghter and a strong storm ·systenl n1oves . all elementary sellbb!S in the .son-in-law, Sandra and J. Terry Evans of Newark; two. brothers into the. region ..With .teiuperRetention, and Contingency county. To date, iwo have b€~ 11 :and a sister-in-law, Lloyd Wolfe of Akron, and How3rd and Jean atures in the 40s a11d 50., the completed. Visits to . daycarc Wolfe of Belpre; two sisters, Marlene Thompson of Newark, precipitation will be limited to 11 funds was contributed by that .. agency to set up. an office and providers within the count)' 10 and Nara Hartman of Chester; and three grandchtldrc11 · a11d l'i\lp. , : hire personnel to carry out the screen the pre-school popub- two great-grandchildren. Sunset tonight will be at · program - not only for stu- tioti h ve alsu been made •1\y She was also preceded in death by her husband, Eldon E. 6:16 and su11rise on Friday is at d A B ''Gene"VanMeter, and a grand,on. dents but adults in their homes P tt a a erson an nnette arc, S . ·II b 11 S d · Ch U · d 7:1-l a.m. who become infested. STNA d 1 · F Ids CNA erVICCS WI e a.m .. atur ay 111 ester lUte Weather forecast: 1'"< 1e. ' h •. · • an . " Methodht Church, with the Rev. Chadcs McKenzie officiatThe goal is .to screen students, h Tonight... A chance of driz11 1 oth , asSIStant ram1 · 1 WI·11 b c m · Ch este-r c.emctc1·y. f nen · d s may c1 II firom · · y . ea t 1 ·mg. Buna find out who has lice, and then zl~· or snow showers until mid111 the ~-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at , Brucker and Kishlcr Fune-ral . get the student and the f.1mily coordinators whp work night. Partial clearing late. Low . Home, 985 N. 21st St., Newark. >· into a trt!atmcnt prograln. Since program. Anybody can get Uce because Memorial contributions may be made to Calvary Pilgrim ,' families arc not just left on their · ' own tn determine treattuent it is spread e<~sily fiom 011e Chapel, 39589 Ohio 143, Pomeroy. infested child to another durirlg but have a<l!stance through the normal daily activities like rid' lice e111dication office, nddmg ing the bus or playing games comes quickly tl1rough use qf where close contact occurs. The EWINGTON - Ebner Gerald "Gary" Young Jr., 37 , the right treatment. This means spreading often happens when ' Ewington, died Saturday, Feb. 17,2001 at hiS residence. that students get back into children share combs and Born July 17, (963 m Pomeroy, son of Ruby Karen White of school and adults back onto brushes or exchange items of ~ Proctorville, and the late Elmer Gerald Young Sr., he was a ·'jobs sooner, said Sherry Patterclothing. ·" 1981 graduate of Eastern High ·School and • former salesman son, Rl'J, the program director. . . There are many treannent • for Turnpike Ford, Gallipolis. Before students can return tooptions avoilable through ·rhe S11tviving in addition to his mother are a daughter, E'mJ Ehz. school they must be checked to H alth De armtent 10 rant to " abeth Young of New Haven, W.Va.; hi·~ stepfather, Harold D. -' be sure they are rid of the lice POMEROY - Veterans e · thP. di 11p gfh d •·•White of Proctorville; a brother, Michael Lee Young of l'rocm e era ca on o ea . . .. ·' a11d nits - those small silvery asstst Services Commission \viii be li p .d d . "'torv11le; and several aunts, cousms, uncles and fnends . 111 '· ellll' ot head Uce which attach . ce, atters~n sat 'a~t n~~~ 11· Services will be 11 a.m. friday in Willis Funeral Home, with Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the themselves to strands of hair. mstances t e supp es nee e ...eastors Bob fulton .and Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial \viii Veterans Services Office at Wdl"jaid what the school is c.an be provtded .by the ~gen~}(\ ~ · in .Pine Grove Ceruetery, Meig; County. Friends may call at 117 East Memorial Drive. ·'~findin~ since the eradication Jane Banks, ~d1111nl~t9'\~ e funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. • ' . · . . , ~project got · under W?-Y is the ass1~nt ,a t J~bs and Fanti)f S~-1•• : ' • .. . . . vic~s. clescnlied the proJeCt ~'f ~·--'_:__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :"kids are out and back in school .. h : ~ ".'!'!) ~:« . bemg an outreac progr.tm , . ~sooner than in previous years." ~ Patte6on reportS that since with no eligi?.ility guidelines or ·· ~) . . ~the program's inception more reqmrements. day. O.neral managor OFFICE HdiJRS: MON.·FRI. 8:30-5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON . · "Fortunately. mo saved the mail from flond waters just in time. However, a lot of equipntent :..nd materials we-re destroyed. "It will be nice to know that when the new office is finished we will not have to worry about flood water disrupting our op~:rations.,. The post office was originally established in Gillia County in 1813 and was moved to Rutland in 1819. The office was moved co its current Main Street location around 1939. 1. NEW HAVEN, W.V.1. - Janet R. Smith. 62, New H:1vcn , ~ 11!' office's inte-rior. Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries· Death offin·,llooded more than th= feet of \voter filled the po$t · ,. about one acre in size; howev. er, the site size depends on various conditions, including setbacks, easements, drainage, uti!~ :,. ities, or any unusual conditions _, affecting bnd development and use. .. If an existing building is · chosen, the building must have " at least 1,500 net interior square feet and possess adequate parking and access requirements. Rutland Postmaster Mar.· garet Edwards said Wednesd.1y .. she, as (vell as the public, is wry excited about the new post ... oflice and that they . are quite ; anxious to learn of tht! new office's location. "The public has expressed a good deal of enthusiasiam . about the new post office," Edwards soid. '' And I'm especially interested because I'll be glad to be out of the water." Edwards said the last time Leading Creek, which is locat- The L·. Q C A L S T 0 C K S Board Certified Internal Medicin'e Officials concerned about cleanup delay . ' cleanup from 2006 to 2010. with funding restrictions, it's Jean Greenwalt, depart- , going to make it more diffi-· ment spokeswoman for the cult for us to do it in a ti~eMou!ld project, said Presi- ly manner," Greenw~lt s.aid. dent Bush has indicated that City officials said the delay his budget will try to limit would hinder their plans to spending in many areas. redevelop the 306-acre area energy officials into the Mound Advanced Top already have frozen spending Technology Center business on the Miamisburg project at park. Each additional year $95 million for at least the also will cost taxpayers at · next year. · least $95 million 19 maintain "We intend to finish, but tht property, they sa~d. • .---------------------------ed din:.:tly bo.·hind the current from Pip At State could lose millions for programs Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' �Thureday, February 22, 2001 ... Pag.Al 'ltlursd.y, ...,.._ry 22, 2001 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Man faces upar•ded charps HAMILTON (AP) - A man who spent about a year in prison in 1991 for endangering an infant by shaking her was sentenced to a longer prison sentence after the girl died preOn Tuesday, she told lawmakers work- approv:>l, three entered mandated agreeCOLUMBUS {AP) - Ohio could sumably from her injuries. lose $310 million for·education if it does- ing on the state education budget about ments to work on compliance isSues and John Cooper, 31, of Hamilton, was sentenced Wednesday in n't change at least four state laws to meet the problem because she needs their help 14, including Ohio, were given extenButler County Common Pleas Court to eight years in prison federal regulations for testing children, changing state law to meet the require- sions. on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the death of AshOhio's three-year deadline is the the state schools superintendent warned. ments, she said. ley Smith. The changes require Ohio to admin- longest any state received. The federal · The Title I funding helps poor chi!The girl was. diagnosed with shaken baby syndrome, ister proficiency tests to all students, g<ivernment is still reviewing the plans of . dren and those at risk of failing. believed caused by Cooper shaking her in 1990. Cooper was The U.S. Department of Education including those with disabilities and 16 states and Puerto Rico and the Disbaby-sitting the infant for his girlfriend. has given Ohio three years to meet the those whose first language is not Engli.!h. trict of Columbia. The girl, who died in October 1999, never walked, rolled requirements and one year to show that Current law provides some exemption1. The state sent the U.S. Education over or spoke, and she had to be fed through a tube in her The changes also require Ohio to it's making progress. abdomen. If the state doesn't show progress, pos- publish test results based on gender, race, Department an updated plan a month Cooper, who was convicted in January on the upgraded sible penalties include the loss ofTitle I ethnicity and socio-economic status, ago, and based on that received a threecharge, will serve about 6 1/2 years because he is being credfunds, Stephen Moore, a U.S. Education among other factors. Current law doesn't year deadline to meet the requirements. ited for time previously served, said assistant prosecutor Craig The state is trying to put the changes Department depu ry assistant secretary, require results to be reported this way. . Hedric. The requirements are the final into legislation moving through the told Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman " There is no reasonable doubt in my mind that what you changes being made to Title I following Ohio House and Senate, said Anne in a letter last month. did I 0 years ago caused the death of this child;' Judge Zelman learned of the problem in its reauthorization seven years ago. Stephens, a state education official in Michael Sage said before sentencing. " Acts like yours are Zelman said the state also doesn't charge of monitoring federal funding. December and immediately told Gov. senseless and really are almost incomprehensible to me as a Bob Taft and top lawmakers, she said meet various other Title I federal fu~ding The legislation includes several recjudge." requiremenu, but has plans to do so Wednesday. ommendations made by Taft's commisKathleen Smith, the girl's adoptive mother, said she wished "We have nothing to hide;· Zelman without changing additional laws. the Jaw would have allowed Cooper to be charged with Eleven states have received full sion for improving student success in said. "We're out of compliance, we have attempted murder at the time of Ashley's injuries and with approval. Six received conditional Ohio. to do something about it." murder when she died. "This is not child endangering," she said. "This is just pure er database after hours to view confidential infotmation and simple mean." bridge, about 65 miles south of Akron. At the time of the chase, the couple was being sought on about P&G customers and products, prosecutors said. DeVirgilio now Jives in the Sa~ Francisco area and works federal weapons charges. Dennis Barr, Stark County's chief criminal prosecutor, said for the ' Clorox Co. , which is based in Oakland, Calif. Clorox HAMILTON (AP) -Three offour men accused of raping Meehan faced· the possibility of a consecutive federal sen- is a·competitor of P&G in the home cleaning. prod_u; ts busia woman in a videotaped assault at a New Year's Eve party tence when she agreed to plead guilty in October. ·-· .· ness. have pleaded guilty. "That's the chance she took," he said. "We can't tell the DeVirgilio left P&G in 1999, company spokeswoman In exchange for their pleas Wednesday in Butler County federal courts what to do. If that's her sentence, that doesn't Linda Ulrey said. She declined to make any other comment. Common Pleas Court, prosecutors dropped two charges bother me at all:' Kathryn Caulfield, a spokeswoman for Clorox Co., said the against each of the suspects. company does not comment about personnel matters. She "I'm trying to get as much finality as I can for the victim said Clorox would not condone improper methods of obtainof the offense and, at the same time, hold them accountable," ing information from competitors. county Prosecutor Robin Piper said. COLUMBUS (AP) - A train struck a car Wednesday, Police said the four men repeatedly raped a semiconscious dragging it about a quarter mile and k.illing two people 26-year-old woman at the party. .• inside. Daymon Anderson, 24, of Springfield Township; Michael The victims were identified by police as Timothy and ·.' Christina Wooldridge. The husband and wife were from the · FRANKLIN {AP) -Wrestlers and motorcycle owners are Reid, 22, of Springdale, and Justin J3owman, 21, of Fairfield, each pleaded guilty to one count of sexual battery. They Canal Wincheste.r area. Their ages were not immediately unhappy with a decision by school officials to bat1 a poster available. featuring high school wrestlers dressed as bi(re.rs .in black could each be sentenced to as much as five years in prison. Bowman also pleaded guilty to a first-degree misdemeanor Witnesses said W>rning lights at the crossing were ·working leather jackets. , ' count of assault, which carries a sentence of up to six months. and the train had ' blown its horn, said Sgt. Earl Smith. .!o The promotional poster featu(es l1 franklin High. School The remaining defendant, Stephan Tremble, 23, of LexingThe Norfolk Southern.Corp. train headed from Columbus '\Vrestlers posing with Harley-Davidson motorcycles and ton, Ky., will have a hearing Monday before Judge Keith to Charleston, W.Va., had 72 cars and was traveling about 35 wearing bandanas, .black Jeathe~ jackets and sunglasses.'· ' Spaeth. His trial is scheduled for March 5. . mph, he said. School officials said they were responding to complaints Tremble's lawyers, Matthew Ernst and Paul Laufman, • • · frOm people 'who said that the poster was offensive 'lu1d that declined to comment, but said they have filed motions seekch~ wrestli~g ~oach produced it wirh?ur p<;,missio~. ing a copy of the videotape. They say po.r tions of the tape that (AP) 'I'h u S E . h C - They- sa.d 1t promoted the wrong tmage, wrestltng coach . PI..,..,...ON ' do; not involve thejr clienl: Jhould be edited ou~. . h · 'd'Tl .J_. "I don •tunderstand t he declru::; a. . · e • .. 1 nne hment ' orp~ 1 ·· on · ..,., d da k · h p G D'fli Wende1 Donat an sa. .uesuay. Piper said )le ·WQuld the lawyerHj> view the tape in vve nes y gave wor ers at t e ortsmout aseous 1 u- . h £ . a! . OJ..· · b 1 :pt,iVa:te;·Gut he",d~s ,np thiitlt it would b~ appropriate to pro- sj,on Plant their firs.t indication .of how many peoplr~ at the s~~:~n becau.s,e ~I' •re our Nanon ~?..,'f~ .• ~~W mem ers plant still might have jobs after production is stopped in June. and two villedictonans· on that post~r. . vide them wi'th a topy. Ifth~· {ed.eral government provides money to ·put the plant ,,,. ~.W.•Jopes,Warren Coun~ coordina.tor.ofA.Bli.Tjti>fOhio • • ·"' ..; I. r on standby status, about 1,200 peopie will be 11eeded·to con~ ~nc,.; • .. motorcycle owners group, satd motorcychsts come duct future operations, USEC spokeswoman Elizabeth Stuck- f.<!)m all walks of life and are financially successful. "These students! are representing an upscale segment of CLEVELAND (AP) -A woma~ sentenced for shooting at le said from the company's Washington headquarters. That police during a car chase that killed her boyfriend and two means about 530 of·the plant's. 1,730 employees will be laid society rather than the 'oudaw' image you seem to have · . .if:l'printed' in your mind," Jones wrote in an e-mail . message boys was ordered to spend an additional 15. years in prison on off. USEC last year had announced plans 19 stop production at ~ the high school principal. - ' unrelated weapons charges. In December, Brenda Meehan, 29, of A.kton, pleaded guilty the plant, but did not say how many people would be laid off. , Franklin is about 15 miles south of Dayton. USEC spokeswoman Angie Duduit said layoff notices ., to one count each of illegal firearms possession, illegal ammunition ponession and conspiracy. At her sentencing would be posted beginning Feb. 28, The contpany has told the government it has to know by '' ')llled,nes4ay, Dislrict Judge Lealey Wells ruled that the March 1 whether to . begin effom to prepare the plant for sentence be served lfter Meehan spends 1'5 years in prison for COLUMBUS (AP) - A former secretary who wrote J~andby status. Stuckle said if mon.Y for such work is not shooting at officers. · ,about $400,000 in checks to herselffrom the bank accounts Meehan was convicted in October on charges of felonious received by then, the number of layoffs will be larger. _pf a former Ohio Supreme Court justice has been sentenced assault of an officer with a gun specification, resisting arrest, to six years in prison. · receiving stolen property and having a weapon while under 1 Michelle Counterman ofWelterville had pleaded gulliy in disability. CINCINNATI (AP) - A Procter & Gamble Co. employ- December to one count of theft and five counts of forgery. Wells disagreed ~th a ruling by Stark County Common ee fired in 1999 was indicted Wednesday on charges that he Franklin County prosecutors say Counterman stole from Pleas Judge John Haas that the two sentences run as one. "I think the s~ntences should run consecu1ively,"Wells said. sneaked into company offices and obtained unauthorized former Justice Craig Wright's accounts' fi6rn 1999 to 2000, while she worked as his secretary at a law firm. "The state•judge can't dictate what should be done. I don't computer access to proprietary P&G information. A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Robert De VirWright retired from the bench in 1996 and is in private think it's right in this case." · < · On July 7, Meehan was driving a stolen car in front of her gilio, 37, on felony counts of burglary and unauthorized use practice. of property. If convicted as charged, he could face as much as Common Pleas Judge Patrick McGrath on Tuesday also boyfriend, William Caton, .42, as he led police on a chase. . . .. . ordered Counterman to repay Wright. Caton's stolen truck crashed into a minivan, k.illing a 5-year- nine years in priso.n. . . P&G fired DeVtr~tlio from Its coffee products dtVts~on m , Counterman has begun doing so by selling cars and jewelold boy and his 3-year-old brother. Meehan shot at officers at the accident scene in Plain December 1999, s~d Prosecutor Mtchael Allen. DeVtr~tl~o ry - some of which was bought with the stolen money, Township in Stark County, and Caton was killed in the cross- ne_ver tl!rned m hu em~loyee access badge and used tt m Assistant Prosecutor David Buchman said. She still ·owes fire. Meehan was captured about ~o hours later in Cam- trud-January 2000 to get mto a P&G building and a comput- · about $270,000. 3 plead in videotaped assault Train-car collision kills 2 Wrestling poster banned Unaon anticapates layoffs . allow · Woman gets more prison time Former secretary·sentenced y.s .. Ex-PAG worker accused Dill F. Union says It can save state millions COLUMBUS (AP) - A privately run state prison designed to house nonviolent offenden can be staffed by state workers from a nearby prison and save taxpayers as much as $6 million, a public-employees union spokesman said Wednesday. The state, however, said such a move would not be in the best interests of either prison. ..._ The North Coast Correctional Treatment Facility near Grafton in northeast Ohio will Jose i15 ·private operator in June because the company could not meet its contract require- ments, the state said. . The 550-bed prison, built to treat felony alcohol and drug abusers, didn't meet staffing levels, went through five wardens in 18 months and faced other problems, state prison officials said. The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, whose members include guards and other prison workers, can run the prison if the Legislature changes Ohio law so it 'does not mandate that a private company must do so, union spokesman Peter Wray said. .. MIAMISBURG (AP) City officials are concerned that an expected delay in the cleanup of the former Mound nuclear weapons plant could seriously hamper redevelopmen~ plans for the site. U.S. Department of ·E ncrgy officials said this week that budget constraiqts tllay del~y cleanup of the plant site and push the tar$et finish date for . Office • STIEDThT ECID CIIDIOIIIPIY ' • DlllnlCMIIIII·EIT·. • CIDUmiOl COiaEUII • ll.D PIESSIIE .. •'. • THYIIID D. .IIEIS. ' .. • IISEISEI OF DE llll 'I <I •CimULCIIE . ' for dclivcrv. Sinn· the post office's op~n­ ing, there have been 2ti post- RACINE - B~njamin Harrison Smith, 90, Racine, died Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2001 at Overbrook Centt'r in Middleport. . He .wa~ born on Dec. 19, 1910 in Cottageville, WVa., son of the late Holly and Oda Stover Sniith. He was a retired farmer. Survivin~ ore his wife of 67 years, Ruth Naomi Grady Smith; five sons and four daugthers-in-law: Harold E. Smith of Lexington, Carroll L. and Irene Smith of Ravenswood, W.Va., Kenny and Maxille Smith of Mount Alto, W.Va., Curtis B. and Sandra Smith of Jane Lew, W.Va., and Scottie H. and Esther Smith of Chester; three daughters and two sons-in•law, Mory Weedo of Ormond Beach, Fla., Connie S. and WiUiam Rahton of Chillicuthe, and Penny G. and William Elam of Raci m•; a brother, Holly Smith of Loganville, Ga.; three sister<, Ellen T.llbott of Ea>t Liverpool, Linda Gibson of Evans, W.Va ., and [)e). di" Polsey.of Orlando, Fla.; 23 grandchildren, 2'1 great grandchildren and a great-great grandchild; several stepgrandchildr~n! and nit.·c~s and nephews. , . Hl· w.ls ;\ lso prcc('dcd in death by a son,Jimmy R . Smith; a ~rothl·r. David Smith; Sl'VI:ll Sis.ters, N:uH.:y Gun no, Cor,tbdk Coc.Virginia Sprout, Ruth L~:c Smith, Rosiak:~ Mclmvrc, l Ltttie lknnett and Martha Smith. · Servin•s will be held nn FriJ:1y at 2 p.m. at C:tsto Funl•ral Hom e in E\'ans. W.Va., with the Rev. Ger;1ld 11. 5.\\T<' offiri:ning .. Buri:ll will ti.lllow in Letart Fall~ C~..·m~..·terv. Friend~ uuv ~all ;l( tl~~ funa.ti honll' <~11 Thursday from 5-X KITTERY, Maine- Word has bt·en received here of the death of Eldred "Rick" Sayre Hart, 79, of Kittery, formerly of Meig; County, on Thursday, February 8, 2001, at Salem Rehabilitation Center in Salem, New Hampshire. . He was born March 3, 1921 in Antiqutry, son of the late Earl Hart and Fannie Sayre Hart. He wa~ a 1939 graduate of Racine High School. Rick enlisted in the U.S. Navy, s~rving his country in the Pacific Theater during World War ll aboard the U.S.S. LCI 366, which he served as a ship's cook. He was later stationed at the Military Prison on the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Ir was while he was sta tion l..' d on the sea coast that be met his fmurt' wife of ovl..'r 41 years, Ellil' Rowan, '\Vhom he marri ed in 1946. He Wa!i employed for ova 31 yl..';}rS :H Public Service Comp:tny o f N~..·w H :unpshin: as :tn d~:ctrician, retiring in 1tJR4 . Rick e1~oyed baseba ll , playing semi-pm baseball in Ohio auJ trying out f(lr the Ll)gan Indians bdim~ going to War. He fi.,udly fl..'llll'lllberc d his tin1~:s spent fish1ng .md l.'njoying thl.' Ohio Riv~r. a place .he deorly loved. He: \\',ts an avid gan.h.'JH.'r .llld otm.loorsm:m , ~:njoy ing any nml.' spent outside. ~:specially hun ti11g-. fishing and thl· lih·. I k \\'as :1 lllL'Il\hcr of th(' First Congrcg~tiqnal Church of Eliot. H l. ' \\',ts ;t(so ;1 llll'mbcr of th~: Rollinsford Amcrlc m Le g-in n and Janet R. Smith He is survived by his daughtc·r, Debbie, and her husbamL Robert Br.1dbard o( Brentwood, New Hampshire; rwu brothers. · R.nnald and Robert Hart, both of Racine; two sisters, Joyte Manuel of Racine, and Patsy WiUis of Columbus; a granddaughter, Sara Cress.of Brentwood, NC:,;, ·Hanipshire; :n1d a·· dear friend , . Barbara Newhall' nf Merrimack, New Hampshire. A funeral was held on Sunday, February 11, 2001 at the J.S. Pelkey Funeral Home in Kittery, with the Rev. Dr. David Avery officiating.· Memorial contributions may be made "to The Nature ConserBox 338, Topsham, vancy - Maine Chapter, 122 Main St., Maine 04086-0338. P.m. masters, t\vo acting posnnastc..'rs and two off1cers-in-charge. · rh~..· Loy::ll t)rd~..·r of MooSL' Lodgt' in Pol't~mouth , Ne\\. H ~1mp ~ hire . ' ro. VALLEY WEATHER Storm clearing out tonight Donna VanMeter · L • :. .• · · ' 1ce · . , " · · from El•r Ci. •c;ary' Young Jr. LOCAL BRIEFS Commission to meet ' Arch Coal- 22~•. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' .Correction Polley dur main con<Jem In all ato~tsls tit be accurate. If you know' ol an' error In a story, call thenowsrcom at (740) 992· 21 56. . .. . "• News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons ' . are: Eld. 12 . Eld. 13 N..-t ... , .. · AEP-47 Ext 14 or Other aervlcee lNG (USPS 2 I:J.HD) nhia vanoy Publlthlnv Co. Published eveJY allernoon, Monday Frlclay, ~11 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paicl at Pomeroy~ """"'' The ~~lated P(lliU"'' through POitm••Wr: Sand , address correc· uons to tne Dally Sentlnll, 11 t Court. Gann9\t- St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. General. Electric- 47', Ha~ey,Pallidson- 43'• Subscription rates 8y carrier or motor route OnewHk $2 one monlh $8.70 o... ~.., $104 Dilly , Advartlllng so cents Thl-l)llly Slntlnel. Credit will be given earner each week~ No sUbscription by BBT ....,.;~&', People~ .... 17', . Rockwell ;... 46 Rocky Boots - 5', MaH subsatDIIon Premier - , Clrout•llon .' Ext 4 , 1n1lde Mllge cQt.;t"y , 13 Weeki \ ,. $27.30 ··. CltH)I.IId Ada Ext 5 2s wee~s · ss3.82 $105.56 ItaiM ~ M<!It• Couotr · 13 WHkl $29.2S 28 WHkl 158.88 52 Wuko 1•09.?2 • •• •• LAMINATE FLOORING While Supplies Last 'VINYL FLOORING (In Stock) RD 6'. · S~ell- 59', Se~rs -,;!9'• Shoney·•i-1 . . ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992·7028 ~. •• s4·99 Sq . Yd. OVB- 25'• canter may reml In advance <lirect 10 ' !' 9l~ Kroger-, 24\ Lands End - 24 Lid.- 18'. Oak Hill Ananclal- 14'• Subscribers net desiring to pay lhe 52 weeks Worthington - Kmart \ 9 carrier urvk:ela available. Medidal Office Building • 2520 , ..&,,.... 212 • Point • City i!mli:una ,...; Fodel'lll Flrstaf - the Ohio Newt.paper ~ssoclatlon. eweek Wai-Mart- so,/, Wendy's - 24 ~~ · Daily stock reports are..,J!Je 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part• ners at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. mall permitted In ef81s where home To aend ..mall ~allysontinol 0 ya~.eom • Eldrecl1tick' Hart Giving blood ~· 'i," .:i. Accepting New Patients . For many yt!ars, mail c:m1e in and out of Rutland by way of train. In the early 1940s, a mail bus began picking up mail in surrounding commttnitl~s, sorted on board, and the11 delivered to area post offict'S or shipped onto another location Benjamin Smith pied Tuesday, Feb. 20. 2001 at the James Cancer Ce nter in Columbus. She was bom .Feb. 8, 1939 in King;ton, W.Va ., da ughter of the late Ernest and Virginia H ess Williams. She was a hOliJelllaker, and a member of the Fa1rview Bible Church in Gibbstown, W.Va. Surviving are her husband , Vernon Smith of New Haven; two sons and daughters-in-law, Mark and Terri Smith of Kenova, W.Va., and Brad and Cynthia Smith of Letart, W.Va.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Lora and D1ck Ord II of New Haven, and Amanda and Ron Jarrell of Huntington, W.Va.; two sisters, C1role Davis and Judy Sturgeon, both of Letart; and 14 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Barbara Harper and Alma Hale; and a stepson, Reid Ord. Services wiU be 11 a.m. Friday in fairview Bible Chur,h, Gibbstown, W.Va., with Pastor Brian May officiating. Burial wiU be in Broad Run Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS il) the mid 20s. Northwest Ronnie Roush of New Haven, W.Va., pictured with American . New Haven funeral Home in New Haven, from 6-9 p.ni·. · Snow accumulations of 1-2 wind around I 0 mph. inches were expected across i _Red Cross LPN Nancy Miller, was one of the local residents Thursday. Friday... Mostly sunny and ' who took advantage of. Wednesday's bloodmobile at the Meigs the tri"counry area by tonight milder. High 45 to 50. NorthCounty Multipurpose Senior Center. Roush. is a regular blood before an approaching high west wind around 10 mph, .. donor who . h~s donated more than five gallons of blood. The pressure system pushes storm Friday night ... Partly cloudy. " Red Cross has cited a lowe( turnout at blood ·drives as the rlla' GRANVILLE - Donna J. VanMeter, 69, Granville, d1ed clouds out of the region. - son for a low supply of moet blood t~pes. (Brian J . .Reep photo) Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2001. Dry and warmer conditions · Low 25 to 30. , , She was born on Nov. 10, 1931 in Chester, daughter of the wiU return on Friday with , '' .. • ·, , , ,, " late: Curtis·William and Goldie· Belle Weber Wolfe. She was a highs around 5o degrees; the 1 1 '• ' than 4500 studc;ilts and others 1949 graduate of Chener Htgh School and was retired from National Weather Service said. .hliave hbeen sc~e·ned 't br ''fic!ad ·Shim1Ln~ns MCattresFlsCoM , ofCkolumV:bus,and for ·10 years managed · However, more precipita- · 1 ' ' 'ce.T ree mass screenings '\vere •t e e11ure Ity ea ar et m anatta. · · tion is expected on Saturday as Pap.A1 planned forth~ sclib'bi 'S/eat for .,' ~urWving are a· son, William E. VanMeter: 'a da\1ghter and a strong storm ·systenl n1oves . all elementary sellbb!S in the .son-in-law, Sandra and J. Terry Evans of Newark; two. brothers into the. region ..With .teiuperRetention, and Contingency county. To date, iwo have b€~ 11 :and a sister-in-law, Lloyd Wolfe of Akron, and How3rd and Jean atures in the 40s a11d 50., the completed. Visits to . daycarc Wolfe of Belpre; two sisters, Marlene Thompson of Newark, precipitation will be limited to 11 funds was contributed by that .. agency to set up. an office and providers within the count)' 10 and Nara Hartman of Chester; and three grandchtldrc11 · a11d l'i\lp. , : hire personnel to carry out the screen the pre-school popub- two great-grandchildren. Sunset tonight will be at · program - not only for stu- tioti h ve alsu been made •1\y She was also preceded in death by her husband, Eldon E. 6:16 and su11rise on Friday is at d A B ''Gene"VanMeter, and a grand,on. dents but adults in their homes P tt a a erson an nnette arc, S . ·II b 11 S d · Ch U · d 7:1-l a.m. who become infested. STNA d 1 · F Ids CNA erVICCS WI e a.m .. atur ay 111 ester lUte Weather forecast: 1'"< 1e. ' h •. · • an . " Methodht Church, with the Rev. Chadcs McKenzie officiatThe goal is .to screen students, h Tonight... A chance of driz11 1 oth , asSIStant ram1 · 1 WI·11 b c m · Ch este-r c.emctc1·y. f nen · d s may c1 II firom · · y . ea t 1 ·mg. Buna find out who has lice, and then zl~· or snow showers until mid111 the ~-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at , Brucker and Kishlcr Fune-ral . get the student and the f.1mily coordinators whp work night. Partial clearing late. Low . Home, 985 N. 21st St., Newark. >· into a trt!atmcnt prograln. Since program. Anybody can get Uce because Memorial contributions may be made to Calvary Pilgrim ,' families arc not just left on their · ' own tn determine treattuent it is spread e<~sily fiom 011e Chapel, 39589 Ohio 143, Pomeroy. infested child to another durirlg but have a<l!stance through the normal daily activities like rid' lice e111dication office, nddmg ing the bus or playing games comes quickly tl1rough use qf where close contact occurs. The EWINGTON - Ebner Gerald "Gary" Young Jr., 37 , the right treatment. This means spreading often happens when ' Ewington, died Saturday, Feb. 17,2001 at hiS residence. that students get back into children share combs and Born July 17, (963 m Pomeroy, son of Ruby Karen White of school and adults back onto brushes or exchange items of ~ Proctorville, and the late Elmer Gerald Young Sr., he was a ·'jobs sooner, said Sherry Patterclothing. ·" 1981 graduate of Eastern High ·School and • former salesman son, Rl'J, the program director. . . There are many treannent • for Turnpike Ford, Gallipolis. Before students can return tooptions avoilable through ·rhe S11tviving in addition to his mother are a daughter, E'mJ Ehz. school they must be checked to H alth De armtent 10 rant to " abeth Young of New Haven, W.Va.; hi·~ stepfather, Harold D. -' be sure they are rid of the lice POMEROY - Veterans e · thP. di 11p gfh d •·•White of Proctorville; a brother, Michael Lee Young of l'rocm e era ca on o ea . . .. ·' a11d nits - those small silvery asstst Services Commission \viii be li p .d d . "'torv11le; and several aunts, cousms, uncles and fnends . 111 '· ellll' ot head Uce which attach . ce, atters~n sat 'a~t n~~~ 11· Services will be 11 a.m. friday in Willis Funeral Home, with Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the themselves to strands of hair. mstances t e supp es nee e ...eastors Bob fulton .and Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial \viii Veterans Services Office at Wdl"jaid what the school is c.an be provtded .by the ~gen~}(\ ~ · in .Pine Grove Ceruetery, Meig; County. Friends may call at 117 East Memorial Drive. ·'~findin~ since the eradication Jane Banks, ~d1111nl~t9'\~ e funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. • ' . · . . , ~project got · under W?-Y is the ass1~nt ,a t J~bs and Fanti)f S~-1•• : ' • .. . . . vic~s. clescnlied the proJeCt ~'f ~·--'_:__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :"kids are out and back in school .. h : ~ ".'!'!) ~:« . bemg an outreac progr.tm , . ~sooner than in previous years." ~ Patte6on reportS that since with no eligi?.ility guidelines or ·· ~) . . ~the program's inception more reqmrements. day. O.neral managor OFFICE HdiJRS: MON.·FRI. 8:30-5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON . · "Fortunately. mo saved the mail from flond waters just in time. However, a lot of equipntent :..nd materials we-re destroyed. "It will be nice to know that when the new office is finished we will not have to worry about flood water disrupting our op~:rations.,. The post office was originally established in Gillia County in 1813 and was moved to Rutland in 1819. The office was moved co its current Main Street location around 1939. 1. NEW HAVEN, W.V.1. - Janet R. Smith. 62, New H:1vcn , ~ 11!' office's inte-rior. Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries· Death offin·,llooded more than th= feet of \voter filled the po$t · ,. about one acre in size; howev. er, the site size depends on various conditions, including setbacks, easements, drainage, uti!~ :,. ities, or any unusual conditions _, affecting bnd development and use. .. If an existing building is · chosen, the building must have " at least 1,500 net interior square feet and possess adequate parking and access requirements. Rutland Postmaster Mar.· garet Edwards said Wednesd.1y .. she, as (vell as the public, is wry excited about the new post ... oflice and that they . are quite ; anxious to learn of tht! new office's location. "The public has expressed a good deal of enthusiasiam . about the new post office," Edwards soid. '' And I'm especially interested because I'll be glad to be out of the water." Edwards said the last time Leading Creek, which is locat- The L·. Q C A L S T 0 C K S Board Certified Internal Medicin'e Officials concerned about cleanup delay . ' cleanup from 2006 to 2010. with funding restrictions, it's Jean Greenwalt, depart- , going to make it more diffi-· ment spokeswoman for the cult for us to do it in a ti~eMou!ld project, said Presi- ly manner," Greenw~lt s.aid. dent Bush has indicated that City officials said the delay his budget will try to limit would hinder their plans to spending in many areas. redevelop the 306-acre area energy officials into the Mound Advanced Top already have frozen spending Technology Center business on the Miamisburg project at park. Each additional year $95 million for at least the also will cost taxpayers at · next year. · least $95 million 19 maintain "We intend to finish, but tht property, they sa~d. • .---------------------------ed din:.:tly bo.·hind the current from Pip At State could lose millions for programs Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' �Opinion 1he Daily Sentinel .1he Daily Sentinel '111unct.y, FebrUIIry 22. 2001 • Fax: 992·2157 Dear Ann Landers: I fed compelled to respond to the letter from " Your C hild, Anywhere," the tee nager w hose fo ther criticized her endlessly. I could have written that letter. I grew up with the same kind of fath er. N othing I did was good eno ugh for him. In f.1ct, norhing anyone did was. good enough . He alienated, his sibl ings and everyone else. When h e died 20 years ago, my mother and I were the only people who were still speaking ro him. M y m other gave me the same advice you gave "Your C hild." She said I sho uld simply ign9re my fa th er w hen he criticized me. But, An n, I couldn't ignore it. No child co uld . Please tell that poor girl to fi nd a co mpetent therapist, and the ~<;>o nc r the better. Lf she is cryi ng hcrs d f to sleep, sh e is ,1!rc•ady depressed . H er father may stop cr iticizing her, but the danu ge has b t:L'n ~AKNESS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. R. Shawn Lewle Chart• Govey Publlel1er Managing Editor Diane Key Hill Controller Che~ Haelllch General Ml!lllll« IMian ID tlu •diltw .,.. wk11111•· TM, tllmdtl k Mrr liter 30IJ ronll. AUlrtUn _,. tU}«f kl ftiiiUw .W MNII H •JrttH tutd IMIMU Mld1ur tUtd ldq/uJM ,.,...,,. !io 1Ut1Jt.W lftNrr will N 1U1WtML Ltttn. ~ N ill potl ,_,., ..w,..,,.. •. ;.,... , rttJI ,.,.D~~G~J~U Tlu ,.u.iotU l;qntiH in 1M toiNaur Hlow IW tJu conwutu of dN Olaib Vdq I'Ulb,., Co, '1 HllotYJ to.N, •Ilk•• tMiurwin 1tOid NATIONAL VIEWS Pony up In relieving air congestion, the public will pay Will Democrats find Clinton unfit to lead? • The'l\alsa (Okla.) World, on flight congestion: The debate over air-travel issues continues, with the latest round of fingerpointing turning to the U.S. government. The federal government's "staggering failure " to invest more in airports, planes and air traffic control systems is behind the growing problems of flying in America, one advocate claims. The federal Transportation Department reports that airline delays liit record levels last year, arriving late 27.4 percent of the time .... .. More than 655 million flew last year on U.S. planes, and the number is expected to exceed one billion within 10 years . .. . Federal transportation officials have recommended that the government address the growing demand with new technology and new runways, which in some cases have been held up as long as 30 years thanks to local and fed eral red tape. New investment in airports Isn't the only answer. Data show that some airlines have worse· on-time and cancellation records than others, suggesting that some inte.rnal steps should be taken. And who's going to pay for all these new steps? Why the flying public, of course. Whether the money comes from taXes or direcdy out of our wallets when we purchase a ticket, the only way these improvements can be funded is by good ol' John Q. Public."lfvk warlt better air mnsportatio~, we'll have to be P,rep~ to pay fo~ it. · ·: · • Deytona Beach (Fie.) News-Journal, on changing dioorCl laws: There is no doubt that divorce is a traumatic experience, both for the couple and any children. The recent push to abolish no-fault divorce laws, making it tougher for couples to split, won't reduce the number of fractured families in America. In fact, it might do just the opposite. Adults and children both suffer when families break up, and statistics showing that half of all modern marriages end in divorce are certainly disheartening. Unfortunately, there's no q\ick and easy legislative fix to this problem, and no reason to think that having the state as an overbearing third party in a marriage will make it last any longer. •It's easy to 'See the impacts of doing away with no-fault divorce laws. When couples are forced to prove that they have a valid reason to split, court batdes will be more bitter and more economically devastating to both spouses... Helping preserve macriages is a worthy goal. Trapping people in bad marriages, and creating more emotional wreckage in · .divorces, is not. TODAY IN HISTORY ,ey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of200l.There are 312 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 22, 1732, George Washington, the first pcesident of ihe United States, was born at his parents' plantation in the Virginia Colony. . · On this date: In 1819, Spain ceded Aorida to the United .States. In 1865,Tennessee adopted a new constitution abolishing slav- ery. . . In 1879, Frank Winfield Woolworth opened a five-cent store in Utica, N .Y. ' In 1889, President Cleveland signed a bill to admit the Dakotas, Montaila and Washington state to the Union. In 1892, "Lady Windermere's Fan," by Oscar Wilde, was ficst ,performed at London's St. James's Theater. lri 1924, Calvin Coolidge delivered the first pcesidential radio broadcast from the White House. In 1934, the romantic comedy "It Happened One Night," starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, ,o pened at New York's Radio City Music Hall. In 1973, the United States and Communist China agreed to establish liaison offices. · In 1980, the U.S. Olympic hockey team upset the Soviets at take Placid, New York, 4-3. The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal. · In 1987, pop artist Andy Warhol died at a New York City Hospital at ~ 58. Ten yean ago: Pcesident George Bush and America's GulfWar allies gave Iraq 24 hours to begin withdrawing liom Kuwait, or face a final all- out attack. Iraq denounced the "shameful" U.S. ultimatum, aligning itself with a Soviet peace plan the United · States had rejected.· Five yean ago: President Clinton announced he would nomi- . JWe Alan Greenspan co a third term as chairman of the Federal Reserve. Russia and the head of the International Monetary Fund reached a deal for a loan of more than $10 billion dollars co back up free-market reforms. Today'i Birthdays: Actor Sir John Mills is 93. Announcer Don Pardo is 83.Aetor Paul Dooley is 73. "Ghost singer" Marni Nixon is 71. Sen, Edward M . Kennedy is 69. Movie direCtor Jonathan Denune is S7.AetorJohnAshtori is 53. Actress Ellen Greene is 51. • ' I' fj Democrats seem confused about what have "the most ethical ad!:ninistration in: ' to do with,Bill Clinton. On the one hand, American history." many of them are disgusted by his latest This is the man the Democrats have as: displays of sleaziness. On the other hand, their leader· unless some<;>ne has the: temerity co cell him not to be. Clinton has· they seem reluctant to ask him to get lost as their party leader. installed the new chairman of the Demo-. This is a moment a lot like the first days cratic National Committee. And every; of the Monica Lewinsky scandal, when day he makes himself the most visible or, leading DemocraiS muttered about asking all Democrats - aspectacle, in fact. , Clinton to resign.When his polls numbers Some Democrats say "the party has; held, though, they formed a phalanx with · many leaders." But when the Gallup Poll ; him against Republicans. COWMNIST took a survey among random voters of: Right now any number of Democtats any party of whom they coilsidered to be , . the top Democrat, Clinton got 20 perare criticizing Clinton's pardon of tax- friends and family. 1 fraud fugitive Marc Rich, trying to ignore Other pardons are a)so suspect, includ- · cent, over former Vice President AI Gore's the other examples of potential corrup· ing those of cortYicted cocaine dealer 16 percent. Among Democrats, Clinton. lion tumbling in, and warming up to Carlos Vignali, le;;;'lers of a Hasidic com- led the former vice president by a spread blame Republicans for "piling on." munity . in New York who aggressively of 26 percent to 21 percent. As one top Democratic aide put it to threw their support to now-Sen. Hillary This evidence suggests that Gore could me,"Republicansjust can't give him up as Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., last fall and challenge Clinton as the party's chie£ a bogey man. I think they run the risk of convicted stock trader Edward Downe Jr. spokesperson, but he is not doing so. Senhurting themselves. You can't have Presi- · With any luck, Burton and Sen. Arlen ate Minority Leader Thomas Dalchle, Ddent Bush preaching civility and biparti- Specter, R-Pa., will get to the botrom of S.D., and House Minority Leader Richard ·sanship ,anp at the same time have (Rep.) the pardons and will· open ,the hidden Gephardt, D-Mo., who have large roles, Dan Burton, R-Ind., conducting show Clinton library fund to ,i,nspection· to see finished in single digits. Sen. Edward trials.The public will see this·as piling on." what other beneficiarief of presidential ' Kennedy, D-Mass., finished-just behind! Clinton and Gore and ahead of Daschle; I don't think so. This is one occasion favors may have contributed. It is probably a far-fetched notion that and Gephardt. . ·; when Burton, deservedly criticized in the past for wretched excess,just may have hit Clinton could be impeached again. But Clinton's misbehavior is a huge gift to: investigative pay dirt. investigations of the pardons are entirely Bush, who comes off as St. George . by: The Rich pardon is utterly indefensible. legitimate. · comparison to Bad Boy Bill - although,The man fled prosecution in the largest In the meantime, Clinton is being . in spite of the Rich scandal, Clinton's tax-fraud case in U.S. history, traded with impeached in the court of public opinion favorability rating is holding at 53 percent: American adversaries - including Iran for the faCt that he and his wife walked off and Bush's is only 60 percent, according co: and Iraq, despite sanctions- and showed with $190,000 in gifu just prior to her Gallup. ' no remorse whatsoever. taking office as a senator. The White House is staying clear of the: If Clinton has a Mgitimate explanation In spite ofher $8 million book advance, Clinton scandals, letting Republicans in· for the pardon, whi~h is highly unlikely, their ability to purchase $2 million houses Congress handle various probes. White he hasn't given it yet. So the rest of the and his six-figure speaking fees, they took House aides do think that one likely world is free to assume it had something at least 528,000 worth of furniture meant upshot is that Sen. Clinton is less likely to to d~ with ~e millions of dollan R.ic~'s as gifu for the White House, not for them run for president in 2004 than she might ex-wife, Derme, gave to the Democranc personally. . have been previously. . · Party and the.$400,000 she contributed to All this is on top of Clinton's late-JanuObviously, what's important is not what the Clinton library fund. ar:Y plea bargain with special counsel Republicans think of the Democratic Acco~ng to a Fox News/Opinion Robert Ray. in whi,ch Clinton admitted Party but. what the public thinks. Policy Dynamics poll last weekend, only 9 per- - and then had his lawyer deny that he stances will be the most iniportant detercent of vote;s think the ~ason Clinton admitted -lying under oath in the Paula minant in the end. But having a scoundrel pardoned Rich was that the facts sup- Jones case long ago. at the helm can't help. · ported" it, whereas 68 percent believe it So Clinton has left office much as he (Morton Kondracke is exerntive editor of · was because of contributions liom Rich's occupied it, mocking his 1993 vow to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HiU.) M Orton Kondracke 'HARDBALL' Perfoct choice to lead Africa~ war on AIDS . .' BY CHR18 MATTHIWII WASHINGTON - Seventeen mil· lion dead! 1\venty-five mortally wound· ed! If Europe were hit with such ghastly casualties, would America be sitting on the sidelines? If the lands of our rootsEngland, Ireland, Germany, Italy, Poland and all our ochers - faced a global predator capable of such horror, would we Americans aveit our glances? You, the reader, know the answer. As in 1914 and 1939, this country would be hot with debate. What should we do? How can we help our friends fight t!Vs fiend tl)at kills without sympathy? I speak, for those still unaware, not of Europe at the advent ofWorld War I or II, but of sub-Sahara Africa at the outbreak ofWorld War Ill. Without much notice here, the fatali ty lists on that continent have entered the same horrendous league. Seventeen million Africans have died of AIDS. 1\venty-five million are infected with HIV. If this World War Ill continues for even a handful more yean, it will kill more humans on this one continent than the 50 million killed on every front and d~ath camp in World War II. , What will America do this time? Will . we wait, as we did in the yean before Pearl Harbor, hoping the danger might be arrested somewhere beyond our '· :' ' shores? .,, ; 1 ~ ':·· But the flood of HIV and AIDS is, Secretary of State<<!Jolirt' Powell spoke tragically, of biblical might. It attacks not this week for the llpp61ing view. "AIDS the young and the old but young adults, is a national security problem," he said. including the continent's "best and. "It is a devastating problem in sub-Saha- brightest," those on whose shoulders its ran Africa. Millions of people are at risk. struggling nations most depend. These Millions of people will die no matter include the hard-working miners who what we do. This creates a major prob- .spend months away from their wives and !em for Africa and other parts of the the young, better-educated civil servants world where AIDS is ,spreading. It is a also assigned to remote posts. pandemic. It requires our attention, and For Secretary Powell and for President Congress has to be generous.'' Bush, the question is, who will lead this The question is whether the United fight in Africa? If it is not the United States will now apply the same "Powell States, this country of huge medical doctrine" in fighting AIDS in Africa that might and historic wealth, i:hen who? we did confronting Saddam Hussein in And if A(DS In Africa is a threat to our the Pt;rsian Gulf. Will we build the nee- "national security," as Secretary Powell essary popular support for the campaign has determined, who should carry the here at home? Will we bring the over- U.S. bam'ler? · whelming force needed to desttoy the I suggest the name of President Bush's enemy ·in the .field? . predeceSsor, William Jefferson Clmton. So far, the only battalions fighting on His proposed new office in Harlem the front lines are intrepid contingents of would give him an excellent command the Peace.C01:_ps.. . post from which to champion the Volu~teers ~n Sout~ Afr1ca; Leso~o · American campaign against a global ·a nd ne1ghbormg nanons are teachmg menace that is killing at greater number men to use condoms, women how and efficiency than Hitler, Tojo and to rests! them when they don't. They are Mussolini combined. · helping the orphans of AIDS victims learn work skills that could mean their (Chris Matthews, chief of the San Fratuis· survival. Beyond their assigned jobs, co Examintr's Washington Bu~au, is the many Peace Corps volunteers are pro- host of"Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC viding care to the HIV-infected them- cable channels. The 1999 edition of "Hardselves. ball" was published by Touchstone Books.) ?ow • '111ursd.y, Feb. 22, 2001 Ann Landers ADVICE done. And believe ·me, he will find othe r ways to abuse her emotio~a lly. Sh e needs to know that th e p ~obl em is his, not hers, so sh e can grow up w ith a healthy attitude about herself. I did no t begin counseling unti l my m id-20s. I believe my teet1age yea rs would h'ave bee n mu ch happier had someo ne seen to " it that I received therapy a lot earli er. Please t ell thot girl to see her school coun selo r or a private therapist. She needs someone tc;> help hc•r get th rough this misery. -- Central Islip, N.Y. to pile u p. I asked Jo hn if he had Dear Islip: I always appreciate it changed his mind abou t cos hing in when som~one sees him or hersel f the reti reme nt accou nt, and he sa id in a reader's shoes and writes to give he had already sent in th e paper· support and gu idance.This is wha t I work. When I asked how long it mean when I say, " I love the way my would toke before we saw the m oney, he admitted that he had readers look after one another." You are right. Endless criticism already received his check an d hod can destroy a child's confidence, and deposited . it into his persona l coun seling can be enor mously h elp- account. He offered to add a little ful. Thank you for pointi ng it ou t. eac h week to our j oint accoun t, and Dear Ann Landers: I have taken said when I return to wolk in o fe w a leave of absence from my job in m onths, he will buy a co' wi th w hat order to complete my college is left. degree. My husband "John" ond I I became incensed and reminded knew that money would be ti gh t, him of o ur bills. H e said, " I am not and we discussed cashing in his going to use my m oney co pay off t·e ti reme n t acco un t (m ore than h ousehold bills." We exchanged , $10,000) fro m a former jo b and few choice words, and things haw · .. using it to su pplem ent 'o ur income. n ot bee n the sa me since. H e has y~,·c He agreed. to tell m e how much he re ceived or I recently noticed th at o ur chec k- . w hen he got the ~he c k . boo k was showing a uega tive balJohn and I have b ee n toge t]1er for ance and that th e bills we re starting I 0 years. All of my bonus an d profi t- SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK KONDRACKE'S VIEW ·t1t ' y_tb~_,_,l1;;;_d~~---~~P,.;;,;;.ag;;.:;;e;;:.:;A:..::.;:..:.5 The Daily Sentinel Endless critidsm can destroy a child~ con tdence CUNTON'S CLINTON'S STRENGTH 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio · 7~·2158 PageA4 • New arrival TUPPERS PLAINS Jo nathan ond E mil y John1on Sanders anno unce the birth of a · son, Brayden Dean Sanders, born on Jan. 5, at Camden Clark Me1norial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He weighed '--'---1 s,even pounds, Braydan Dean Sanders nine ounces . Maternal grand-· parents are Robert and Jane Bergman of Middleport. Paternal srandparents are Robert and Nina Sanders of R~edsville. Maternal greatgrandparents are Richard and Dorothy Whited of Middleport. Birthday·celebratecl 1 HARRISONVILLE - Bobbie Anne Reeves celebrated . her , third birthday 'Jan . 8 with a party at the home of her parents, Julie Ki11g a11d Dave Reeves, Pageville Road , Cake, tce cream and chips were served and gifts were prlesen ted · to the honored guest. . Attending Bobble AnM .Reeva1 h b 'h were er rot er, Shawn David Reeves, her paternal grandparents, Eugene Uake) and Juanita Reeves of Pageville Road; her maternal. grandmother, Joan King of Harrisonville; Jennifer King Laudermilc, Jamie Jeffers , Jo Anna Jeffers, Amber Laudermilt, a'1d Jack King all of Harrisonville; Patty, Billie Reeves of ~nowville; Missy Lambert Brandi, Jill and Randall Reeves of Pomeroy; Rick and Teresa Reeves, Davey and Zack Young of Snowville; Mandy, Charles and Josh Neutzling, Darlene, Jim, Matt and Jake Older of PageviUe Road. · COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wednesday, Feb. , 18 , at 7: 45 a. m. at Tr inity C ongregati o11al C hurch . The servic'e w'ill be held in the Beth ~ny auditorium \Vith entra nce at the side of the building ?ll):';~ nd Stree t. All are welco me and reserva~~· altho ugh no necessary, are helpful. Thefl'can b e made by contacting Peggy Harris at 992-7569 o r Dianne Hawley at 992-2722. ' · Missionary group meets RACINE - Th~ Bertha M . Soyre M issionary Society met at the hom e of Marge Grimm. Martha I.:u Beegle had o love gift program and an offering was taken to be se nt to several missions. The womep enjoyed a sa ck luncheon and then cut quilt squares to be sent to a mission. Mildred Hart will host the March meeting. Attending were Hondus Hendricks, Hart, Geraldine Cleland, Lillian Hayman, Barbara Gheen, Marge Grimm, Beegle, Na omi Stobart and Linda Grimm. . shari ng c hecks have gone into ou r joint account. Legally, isn't· hal f th e ntoney in th at reti reme nt account mi ne? S ho uld n't we have decided together how to u se th e money? If I hadn't q uestio ned him , I'm sure J ohn never would have told me that he received the m oney. I don't trust him any more. Please help me resolve this before it ends our marriage. -Beyond Angry in Flint, M ich. Dear Beyond Angry: You and J o hn need to sit down together and h ave a lo ng talk abou t confide nce and tru st. Explain your fee lings of hurt and how his secrecy has damaged the relati onship.. Di tch the anger, and focus ins tead on the disappointmen t. Get joint counse ling if necessa ry. T he fu ture of yo ur marc r iagc may depen d on how you ha n-. die th e w nfronta tion. I .wiSh you luck. Dinner' party to be held ., POMEROY - . A Mardi Gras dinner and party will b,e held Sunday at 5:30p.m . at the !jacred Heart . Church, it was announced at the recent meetirig of Sacred Heart Catholic Women 's Club ·meeting. Mardi Gras has long been a tradition of the nation's Catholics members to celebrate before the Solemnity of Lent p.r ior to Easter. Father Walter Heinz asked the CCW to sponsor the celebration , Sheila Cozart presided at the . meeting whi ch opened with .the pledge of allegi ance, reports from the secretary and treasurer, and the reading of a letter from Angelina, an African child sponsored by the group. Members voted to match a donation made to the Covenant House \vith one also going to God's NET in Pomeroy. Father Heil1z reminded the members that the parish would be having a mission from March 18 to 22 presenled by the Remptorist Missionaries who had' the mission here two years ago:He noted that he would like to have a mission every two years since mem becs of the parish seemed to enjoy it. The mission wiil have two sessions everyday, one in ·the morning and one in the evening to give everyone chance to attend. Dessert and coffee were served by Alice Freeman and Anna Colburn. The next mee~i!lg will be March 7 at 7 p.m. and all wome,n from the parish are invit-, POMEROY - The annual Lenten Break- ed to attend. Hostesses will be Carol McCul. fast and Quiet Hour will be obser.ved on Ash loughcand An4\J-ayne. THURSDAY · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Dis· trict, parent·teacher confer· ences, Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents call schoel for appointment. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing. 6 :30 p.m. Sunday al the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Steve and Janice Grimm will be the singers. Pastor Allen Mldcap invites the public. POMEROY God's N.E.T., 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and sale envi· ronment for youth . · ,REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hocking Hills Church of Christ. Program by Bee Vacca, master g11rdener. Members to take fruit lor fruit baskets. ROCKSPRINGS - Town and Country Expo commit· tee will meel on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, In the Grange Hall 'Annex. All Interested voli.onteeis are encouraged to atten.d. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , home of El.e anor Thomas, 6:30 p.m, Thursday for President's Day dinner. Members to give a fact about a president. Social committee hostesses. Township trustees. Satur· day, 7 a .m.. township build· in g. RI\CINE Heaven's Shout, a live drama , to be presented at the First Bap· list Church Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Produced by POMEROY Meigs County Churches of Christ, Power in the Blood Ministry. Thursday, 1:30 p,m, at 'the SUNDAY Zion Church ol Christ. POMEROY - Rev. Ken· Pomeroy Church to have neth Bledsoe will preach devotions. Speaker, Frank Sunday, 6:30 p.m . at Poplar Porter, Jr., herbalist, will Freewill Baptist Ridge speak on raised bed garden· in g. Church pastored by John Elswick. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053, Thursday 7 p.m. MONDAY at the hall in Tuppers Plains. POMEROY - Pomeroy Special drawing. Alumni Association, Mon· day, 7 p.m. at the home of POMEROY- Caring and Yvonne Young. Sharing Support Group, Thursday, 1 p.m . at he The Community Calan· Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Dr. Scott Smith to dar Ia published •• • free aarvlce to non-profit speak on heart care. · groupa wishing to announca meetings , and CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special epeclal avents. The calen· meeting, work In the third dar le not daelgnel;i to [)I:OT degree, Thursday 7 p.m. mota ea111 or fund raiser• Past . Maslers' night to be of any · type. Jteme are printed only ae apaca per· observed . mltl and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a ape. SATURDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon clflc number of days. 0 LIVItiG a Lenten service ·announced \r ' U ' , I Fashion forecast calls for a·cozy fall I ' ' NEW YORK (AP) Designer cunway collections and wearable clothes for the woman on the street don't always f~ll into the same category, but the cwo are one ahd the same for (all 2001. , "It's clear that techno is gone and comfort has returned," said Tom Julian, , trend analyst for Fallon Adve~tising. Many garn)ents had a ·"hand-crafted, hom e-craft· ed"look with ornamentation ,done in small doses, he said , with de signers putting new ,twists on troditi imal looks ,instead of reinventing the whe el. Top fashio n hou ses previe\ve d th eir coll ec tions for the press and retail buyecs c:Juring Fashion Week, and the top looks wcr~ knits , tweeds. plaids, leather, halter top s and ~urtlen~ c ks. .. Although some critics said the season was uninspired, the good news for the average shopper is tliat she'll need only a few new pieces, with the other components of a stylish wardrobe already ,hanging in her closet. "Maybe it's a comment on . the economy," said Roberta Myers, Elle magazine's editor in chief. "It's about beautiful , classic things .'' · Myers took particular nok of ·the " riding moment" shared by Ralph Llureil ;md. Michael Kors, who showcJ clothing with an equestri.in ' flair; Lauren's beadep dn:s scs; O scar de Ia Rentas furhsiil tweed; ahd Helmut Lin g's modern layers of s h;~rp bbck coats with gauze halter< and slim pants, ~< Everyone i~ .rcHcn: d when they sec black bc•ca m~ it means you can wear what"s in your closet," Myers said. Other popular fall colors are brown (Lauren), pumpkin (Kor:s), camel (Halston) and various shades of dark green (Kenneth Cole, Carolina Herrera and Vivienne Tam) . ·The hunt-club lo0k, which also turned up at DKNY, is the kind of country chic appropriate for a casual office or , a weekend trip. "If you squint yo ur eyes. the riding pants look like leggings w eked · into boms , which we haven't seen in ;~while,". Myers said. Top off th e pants with the wide belts from Cole and BCBG Max Azria and you're bark in the 19~0s . For her Donna Karan li ne, the designer offered con - ' stru c tl'- J military j :'lckc: tli, bmwn and black turtlcn oc ks and " ravagc•d" chiffon skirts. Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. 42123 SR7, Box250 Tupper Plains, OH 45783 (740) 667-7388 ' 1-800-200-4005 0 ' �Opinion 1he Daily Sentinel .1he Daily Sentinel '111unct.y, FebrUIIry 22. 2001 • Fax: 992·2157 Dear Ann Landers: I fed compelled to respond to the letter from " Your C hild, Anywhere," the tee nager w hose fo ther criticized her endlessly. I could have written that letter. I grew up with the same kind of fath er. N othing I did was good eno ugh for him. In f.1ct, norhing anyone did was. good enough . He alienated, his sibl ings and everyone else. When h e died 20 years ago, my mother and I were the only people who were still speaking ro him. M y m other gave me the same advice you gave "Your C hild." She said I sho uld simply ign9re my fa th er w hen he criticized me. But, An n, I couldn't ignore it. No child co uld . Please tell that poor girl to fi nd a co mpetent therapist, and the ~<;>o nc r the better. Lf she is cryi ng hcrs d f to sleep, sh e is ,1!rc•ady depressed . H er father may stop cr iticizing her, but the danu ge has b t:L'n ~AKNESS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. R. Shawn Lewle Chart• Govey Publlel1er Managing Editor Diane Key Hill Controller Che~ Haelllch General Ml!lllll« IMian ID tlu •diltw .,.. wk11111•· TM, tllmdtl k Mrr liter 30IJ ronll. AUlrtUn _,. tU}«f kl ftiiiUw .W MNII H •JrttH tutd IMIMU Mld1ur tUtd ldq/uJM ,.,...,,. !io 1Ut1Jt.W lftNrr will N 1U1WtML Ltttn. ~ N ill potl ,_,., ..w,..,,.. •. ;.,... , rttJI ,.,.D~~G~J~U Tlu ,.u.iotU l;qntiH in 1M toiNaur Hlow IW tJu conwutu of dN Olaib Vdq I'Ulb,., Co, '1 HllotYJ to.N, •Ilk•• tMiurwin 1tOid NATIONAL VIEWS Pony up In relieving air congestion, the public will pay Will Democrats find Clinton unfit to lead? • The'l\alsa (Okla.) World, on flight congestion: The debate over air-travel issues continues, with the latest round of fingerpointing turning to the U.S. government. The federal government's "staggering failure " to invest more in airports, planes and air traffic control systems is behind the growing problems of flying in America, one advocate claims. The federal Transportation Department reports that airline delays liit record levels last year, arriving late 27.4 percent of the time .... .. More than 655 million flew last year on U.S. planes, and the number is expected to exceed one billion within 10 years . .. . Federal transportation officials have recommended that the government address the growing demand with new technology and new runways, which in some cases have been held up as long as 30 years thanks to local and fed eral red tape. New investment in airports Isn't the only answer. Data show that some airlines have worse· on-time and cancellation records than others, suggesting that some inte.rnal steps should be taken. And who's going to pay for all these new steps? Why the flying public, of course. Whether the money comes from taXes or direcdy out of our wallets when we purchase a ticket, the only way these improvements can be funded is by good ol' John Q. Public."lfvk warlt better air mnsportatio~, we'll have to be P,rep~ to pay fo~ it. · ·: · • Deytona Beach (Fie.) News-Journal, on changing dioorCl laws: There is no doubt that divorce is a traumatic experience, both for the couple and any children. The recent push to abolish no-fault divorce laws, making it tougher for couples to split, won't reduce the number of fractured families in America. In fact, it might do just the opposite. Adults and children both suffer when families break up, and statistics showing that half of all modern marriages end in divorce are certainly disheartening. Unfortunately, there's no q\ick and easy legislative fix to this problem, and no reason to think that having the state as an overbearing third party in a marriage will make it last any longer. •It's easy to 'See the impacts of doing away with no-fault divorce laws. When couples are forced to prove that they have a valid reason to split, court batdes will be more bitter and more economically devastating to both spouses... Helping preserve macriages is a worthy goal. Trapping people in bad marriages, and creating more emotional wreckage in · .divorces, is not. TODAY IN HISTORY ,ey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of200l.There are 312 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 22, 1732, George Washington, the first pcesident of ihe United States, was born at his parents' plantation in the Virginia Colony. . · On this date: In 1819, Spain ceded Aorida to the United .States. In 1865,Tennessee adopted a new constitution abolishing slav- ery. . . In 1879, Frank Winfield Woolworth opened a five-cent store in Utica, N .Y. ' In 1889, President Cleveland signed a bill to admit the Dakotas, Montaila and Washington state to the Union. In 1892, "Lady Windermere's Fan," by Oscar Wilde, was ficst ,performed at London's St. James's Theater. lri 1924, Calvin Coolidge delivered the first pcesidential radio broadcast from the White House. In 1934, the romantic comedy "It Happened One Night," starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, ,o pened at New York's Radio City Music Hall. In 1973, the United States and Communist China agreed to establish liaison offices. · In 1980, the U.S. Olympic hockey team upset the Soviets at take Placid, New York, 4-3. The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal. · In 1987, pop artist Andy Warhol died at a New York City Hospital at ~ 58. Ten yean ago: Pcesident George Bush and America's GulfWar allies gave Iraq 24 hours to begin withdrawing liom Kuwait, or face a final all- out attack. Iraq denounced the "shameful" U.S. ultimatum, aligning itself with a Soviet peace plan the United · States had rejected.· Five yean ago: President Clinton announced he would nomi- . JWe Alan Greenspan co a third term as chairman of the Federal Reserve. Russia and the head of the International Monetary Fund reached a deal for a loan of more than $10 billion dollars co back up free-market reforms. Today'i Birthdays: Actor Sir John Mills is 93. Announcer Don Pardo is 83.Aetor Paul Dooley is 73. "Ghost singer" Marni Nixon is 71. Sen, Edward M . Kennedy is 69. Movie direCtor Jonathan Denune is S7.AetorJohnAshtori is 53. Actress Ellen Greene is 51. • ' I' fj Democrats seem confused about what have "the most ethical ad!:ninistration in: ' to do with,Bill Clinton. On the one hand, American history." many of them are disgusted by his latest This is the man the Democrats have as: displays of sleaziness. On the other hand, their leader· unless some<;>ne has the: temerity co cell him not to be. Clinton has· they seem reluctant to ask him to get lost as their party leader. installed the new chairman of the Demo-. This is a moment a lot like the first days cratic National Committee. And every; of the Monica Lewinsky scandal, when day he makes himself the most visible or, leading DemocraiS muttered about asking all Democrats - aspectacle, in fact. , Clinton to resign.When his polls numbers Some Democrats say "the party has; held, though, they formed a phalanx with · many leaders." But when the Gallup Poll ; him against Republicans. COWMNIST took a survey among random voters of: Right now any number of Democtats any party of whom they coilsidered to be , . the top Democrat, Clinton got 20 perare criticizing Clinton's pardon of tax- friends and family. 1 fraud fugitive Marc Rich, trying to ignore Other pardons are a)so suspect, includ- · cent, over former Vice President AI Gore's the other examples of potential corrup· ing those of cortYicted cocaine dealer 16 percent. Among Democrats, Clinton. lion tumbling in, and warming up to Carlos Vignali, le;;;'lers of a Hasidic com- led the former vice president by a spread blame Republicans for "piling on." munity . in New York who aggressively of 26 percent to 21 percent. As one top Democratic aide put it to threw their support to now-Sen. Hillary This evidence suggests that Gore could me,"Republicansjust can't give him up as Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., last fall and challenge Clinton as the party's chie£ a bogey man. I think they run the risk of convicted stock trader Edward Downe Jr. spokesperson, but he is not doing so. Senhurting themselves. You can't have Presi- · With any luck, Burton and Sen. Arlen ate Minority Leader Thomas Dalchle, Ddent Bush preaching civility and biparti- Specter, R-Pa., will get to the botrom of S.D., and House Minority Leader Richard ·sanship ,anp at the same time have (Rep.) the pardons and will· open ,the hidden Gephardt, D-Mo., who have large roles, Dan Burton, R-Ind., conducting show Clinton library fund to ,i,nspection· to see finished in single digits. Sen. Edward trials.The public will see this·as piling on." what other beneficiarief of presidential ' Kennedy, D-Mass., finished-just behind! Clinton and Gore and ahead of Daschle; I don't think so. This is one occasion favors may have contributed. It is probably a far-fetched notion that and Gephardt. . ·; when Burton, deservedly criticized in the past for wretched excess,just may have hit Clinton could be impeached again. But Clinton's misbehavior is a huge gift to: investigative pay dirt. investigations of the pardons are entirely Bush, who comes off as St. George . by: The Rich pardon is utterly indefensible. legitimate. · comparison to Bad Boy Bill - although,The man fled prosecution in the largest In the meantime, Clinton is being . in spite of the Rich scandal, Clinton's tax-fraud case in U.S. history, traded with impeached in the court of public opinion favorability rating is holding at 53 percent: American adversaries - including Iran for the faCt that he and his wife walked off and Bush's is only 60 percent, according co: and Iraq, despite sanctions- and showed with $190,000 in gifu just prior to her Gallup. ' no remorse whatsoever. taking office as a senator. The White House is staying clear of the: If Clinton has a Mgitimate explanation In spite ofher $8 million book advance, Clinton scandals, letting Republicans in· for the pardon, whi~h is highly unlikely, their ability to purchase $2 million houses Congress handle various probes. White he hasn't given it yet. So the rest of the and his six-figure speaking fees, they took House aides do think that one likely world is free to assume it had something at least 528,000 worth of furniture meant upshot is that Sen. Clinton is less likely to to d~ with ~e millions of dollan R.ic~'s as gifu for the White House, not for them run for president in 2004 than she might ex-wife, Derme, gave to the Democranc personally. . have been previously. . · Party and the.$400,000 she contributed to All this is on top of Clinton's late-JanuObviously, what's important is not what the Clinton library fund. ar:Y plea bargain with special counsel Republicans think of the Democratic Acco~ng to a Fox News/Opinion Robert Ray. in whi,ch Clinton admitted Party but. what the public thinks. Policy Dynamics poll last weekend, only 9 per- - and then had his lawyer deny that he stances will be the most iniportant detercent of vote;s think the ~ason Clinton admitted -lying under oath in the Paula minant in the end. But having a scoundrel pardoned Rich was that the facts sup- Jones case long ago. at the helm can't help. · ported" it, whereas 68 percent believe it So Clinton has left office much as he (Morton Kondracke is exerntive editor of · was because of contributions liom Rich's occupied it, mocking his 1993 vow to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol HiU.) M Orton Kondracke 'HARDBALL' Perfoct choice to lead Africa~ war on AIDS . .' BY CHR18 MATTHIWII WASHINGTON - Seventeen mil· lion dead! 1\venty-five mortally wound· ed! If Europe were hit with such ghastly casualties, would America be sitting on the sidelines? If the lands of our rootsEngland, Ireland, Germany, Italy, Poland and all our ochers - faced a global predator capable of such horror, would we Americans aveit our glances? You, the reader, know the answer. As in 1914 and 1939, this country would be hot with debate. What should we do? How can we help our friends fight t!Vs fiend tl)at kills without sympathy? I speak, for those still unaware, not of Europe at the advent ofWorld War I or II, but of sub-Sahara Africa at the outbreak ofWorld War Ill. Without much notice here, the fatali ty lists on that continent have entered the same horrendous league. Seventeen million Africans have died of AIDS. 1\venty-five million are infected with HIV. If this World War Ill continues for even a handful more yean, it will kill more humans on this one continent than the 50 million killed on every front and d~ath camp in World War II. , What will America do this time? Will . we wait, as we did in the yean before Pearl Harbor, hoping the danger might be arrested somewhere beyond our '· :' ' shores? .,, ; 1 ~ ':·· But the flood of HIV and AIDS is, Secretary of State<<!Jolirt' Powell spoke tragically, of biblical might. It attacks not this week for the llpp61ing view. "AIDS the young and the old but young adults, is a national security problem," he said. including the continent's "best and. "It is a devastating problem in sub-Saha- brightest," those on whose shoulders its ran Africa. Millions of people are at risk. struggling nations most depend. These Millions of people will die no matter include the hard-working miners who what we do. This creates a major prob- .spend months away from their wives and !em for Africa and other parts of the the young, better-educated civil servants world where AIDS is ,spreading. It is a also assigned to remote posts. pandemic. It requires our attention, and For Secretary Powell and for President Congress has to be generous.'' Bush, the question is, who will lead this The question is whether the United fight in Africa? If it is not the United States will now apply the same "Powell States, this country of huge medical doctrine" in fighting AIDS in Africa that might and historic wealth, i:hen who? we did confronting Saddam Hussein in And if A(DS In Africa is a threat to our the Pt;rsian Gulf. Will we build the nee- "national security," as Secretary Powell essary popular support for the campaign has determined, who should carry the here at home? Will we bring the over- U.S. bam'ler? · whelming force needed to desttoy the I suggest the name of President Bush's enemy ·in the .field? . predeceSsor, William Jefferson Clmton. So far, the only battalions fighting on His proposed new office in Harlem the front lines are intrepid contingents of would give him an excellent command the Peace.C01:_ps.. . post from which to champion the Volu~teers ~n Sout~ Afr1ca; Leso~o · American campaign against a global ·a nd ne1ghbormg nanons are teachmg menace that is killing at greater number men to use condoms, women how and efficiency than Hitler, Tojo and to rests! them when they don't. They are Mussolini combined. · helping the orphans of AIDS victims learn work skills that could mean their (Chris Matthews, chief of the San Fratuis· survival. Beyond their assigned jobs, co Examintr's Washington Bu~au, is the many Peace Corps volunteers are pro- host of"Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC viding care to the HIV-infected them- cable channels. The 1999 edition of "Hardselves. ball" was published by Touchstone Books.) ?ow • '111ursd.y, Feb. 22, 2001 Ann Landers ADVICE done. And believe ·me, he will find othe r ways to abuse her emotio~a lly. Sh e needs to know that th e p ~obl em is his, not hers, so sh e can grow up w ith a healthy attitude about herself. I did no t begin counseling unti l my m id-20s. I believe my teet1age yea rs would h'ave bee n mu ch happier had someo ne seen to " it that I received therapy a lot earli er. Please t ell thot girl to see her school coun selo r or a private therapist. She needs someone tc;> help hc•r get th rough this misery. -- Central Islip, N.Y. to pile u p. I asked Jo hn if he had Dear Islip: I always appreciate it changed his mind abou t cos hing in when som~one sees him or hersel f the reti reme nt accou nt, and he sa id in a reader's shoes and writes to give he had already sent in th e paper· support and gu idance.This is wha t I work. When I asked how long it mean when I say, " I love the way my would toke before we saw the m oney, he admitted that he had readers look after one another." You are right. Endless criticism already received his check an d hod can destroy a child's confidence, and deposited . it into his persona l coun seling can be enor mously h elp- account. He offered to add a little ful. Thank you for pointi ng it ou t. eac h week to our j oint accoun t, and Dear Ann Landers: I have taken said when I return to wolk in o fe w a leave of absence from my job in m onths, he will buy a co' wi th w hat order to complete my college is left. degree. My husband "John" ond I I became incensed and reminded knew that money would be ti gh t, him of o ur bills. H e said, " I am not and we discussed cashing in his going to use my m oney co pay off t·e ti reme n t acco un t (m ore than h ousehold bills." We exchanged , $10,000) fro m a former jo b and few choice words, and things haw · .. using it to su pplem ent 'o ur income. n ot bee n the sa me since. H e has y~,·c He agreed. to tell m e how much he re ceived or I recently noticed th at o ur chec k- . w hen he got the ~he c k . boo k was showing a uega tive balJohn and I have b ee n toge t]1er for ance and that th e bills we re starting I 0 years. All of my bonus an d profi t- SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK KONDRACKE'S VIEW ·t1t ' y_tb~_,_,l1;;;_d~~---~~P,.;;,;;.ag;;.:;;e;;:.:;A:..::.;:..:.5 The Daily Sentinel Endless critidsm can destroy a child~ con tdence CUNTON'S CLINTON'S STRENGTH 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio · 7~·2158 PageA4 • New arrival TUPPERS PLAINS Jo nathan ond E mil y John1on Sanders anno unce the birth of a · son, Brayden Dean Sanders, born on Jan. 5, at Camden Clark Me1norial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He weighed '--'---1 s,even pounds, Braydan Dean Sanders nine ounces . Maternal grand-· parents are Robert and Jane Bergman of Middleport. Paternal srandparents are Robert and Nina Sanders of R~edsville. Maternal greatgrandparents are Richard and Dorothy Whited of Middleport. Birthday·celebratecl 1 HARRISONVILLE - Bobbie Anne Reeves celebrated . her , third birthday 'Jan . 8 with a party at the home of her parents, Julie Ki11g a11d Dave Reeves, Pageville Road , Cake, tce cream and chips were served and gifts were prlesen ted · to the honored guest. . Attending Bobble AnM .Reeva1 h b 'h were er rot er, Shawn David Reeves, her paternal grandparents, Eugene Uake) and Juanita Reeves of Pageville Road; her maternal. grandmother, Joan King of Harrisonville; Jennifer King Laudermilc, Jamie Jeffers , Jo Anna Jeffers, Amber Laudermilt, a'1d Jack King all of Harrisonville; Patty, Billie Reeves of ~nowville; Missy Lambert Brandi, Jill and Randall Reeves of Pomeroy; Rick and Teresa Reeves, Davey and Zack Young of Snowville; Mandy, Charles and Josh Neutzling, Darlene, Jim, Matt and Jake Older of PageviUe Road. · COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wednesday, Feb. , 18 , at 7: 45 a. m. at Tr inity C ongregati o11al C hurch . The servic'e w'ill be held in the Beth ~ny auditorium \Vith entra nce at the side of the building ?ll):';~ nd Stree t. All are welco me and reserva~~· altho ugh no necessary, are helpful. Thefl'can b e made by contacting Peggy Harris at 992-7569 o r Dianne Hawley at 992-2722. ' · Missionary group meets RACINE - Th~ Bertha M . Soyre M issionary Society met at the hom e of Marge Grimm. Martha I.:u Beegle had o love gift program and an offering was taken to be se nt to several missions. The womep enjoyed a sa ck luncheon and then cut quilt squares to be sent to a mission. Mildred Hart will host the March meeting. Attending were Hondus Hendricks, Hart, Geraldine Cleland, Lillian Hayman, Barbara Gheen, Marge Grimm, Beegle, Na omi Stobart and Linda Grimm. . shari ng c hecks have gone into ou r joint account. Legally, isn't· hal f th e ntoney in th at reti reme nt account mi ne? S ho uld n't we have decided together how to u se th e money? If I hadn't q uestio ned him , I'm sure J ohn never would have told me that he received the m oney. I don't trust him any more. Please help me resolve this before it ends our marriage. -Beyond Angry in Flint, M ich. Dear Beyond Angry: You and J o hn need to sit down together and h ave a lo ng talk abou t confide nce and tru st. Explain your fee lings of hurt and how his secrecy has damaged the relati onship.. Di tch the anger, and focus ins tead on the disappointmen t. Get joint counse ling if necessa ry. T he fu ture of yo ur marc r iagc may depen d on how you ha n-. die th e w nfronta tion. I .wiSh you luck. Dinner' party to be held ., POMEROY - . A Mardi Gras dinner and party will b,e held Sunday at 5:30p.m . at the !jacred Heart . Church, it was announced at the recent meetirig of Sacred Heart Catholic Women 's Club ·meeting. Mardi Gras has long been a tradition of the nation's Catholics members to celebrate before the Solemnity of Lent p.r ior to Easter. Father Walter Heinz asked the CCW to sponsor the celebration , Sheila Cozart presided at the . meeting whi ch opened with .the pledge of allegi ance, reports from the secretary and treasurer, and the reading of a letter from Angelina, an African child sponsored by the group. Members voted to match a donation made to the Covenant House \vith one also going to God's NET in Pomeroy. Father Heil1z reminded the members that the parish would be having a mission from March 18 to 22 presenled by the Remptorist Missionaries who had' the mission here two years ago:He noted that he would like to have a mission every two years since mem becs of the parish seemed to enjoy it. The mission wiil have two sessions everyday, one in ·the morning and one in the evening to give everyone chance to attend. Dessert and coffee were served by Alice Freeman and Anna Colburn. The next mee~i!lg will be March 7 at 7 p.m. and all wome,n from the parish are invit-, POMEROY - The annual Lenten Break- ed to attend. Hostesses will be Carol McCul. fast and Quiet Hour will be obser.ved on Ash loughcand An4\J-ayne. THURSDAY · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Dis· trict, parent·teacher confer· ences, Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents call schoel for appointment. MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing. 6 :30 p.m. Sunday al the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Steve and Janice Grimm will be the singers. Pastor Allen Mldcap invites the public. POMEROY God's N.E.T., 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and sale envi· ronment for youth . · ,REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hocking Hills Church of Christ. Program by Bee Vacca, master g11rdener. Members to take fruit lor fruit baskets. ROCKSPRINGS - Town and Country Expo commit· tee will meel on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds, In the Grange Hall 'Annex. All Interested voli.onteeis are encouraged to atten.d. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , home of El.e anor Thomas, 6:30 p.m, Thursday for President's Day dinner. Members to give a fact about a president. Social committee hostesses. Township trustees. Satur· day, 7 a .m.. township build· in g. RI\CINE Heaven's Shout, a live drama , to be presented at the First Bap· list Church Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. Produced by POMEROY Meigs County Churches of Christ, Power in the Blood Ministry. Thursday, 1:30 p,m, at 'the SUNDAY Zion Church ol Christ. POMEROY - Rev. Ken· Pomeroy Church to have neth Bledsoe will preach devotions. Speaker, Frank Sunday, 6:30 p.m . at Poplar Porter, Jr., herbalist, will Freewill Baptist Ridge speak on raised bed garden· in g. Church pastored by John Elswick. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053, Thursday 7 p.m. MONDAY at the hall in Tuppers Plains. POMEROY - Pomeroy Special drawing. Alumni Association, Mon· day, 7 p.m. at the home of POMEROY- Caring and Yvonne Young. Sharing Support Group, Thursday, 1 p.m . at he The Community Calan· Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Dr. Scott Smith to dar Ia published •• • free aarvlce to non-profit speak on heart care. · groupa wishing to announca meetings , and CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special epeclal avents. The calen· meeting, work In the third dar le not daelgnel;i to [)I:OT degree, Thursday 7 p.m. mota ea111 or fund raiser• Past . Maslers' night to be of any · type. Jteme are printed only ae apaca per· observed . mltl and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a ape. SATURDAY PORTLAND - Lebanon clflc number of days. 0 LIVItiG a Lenten service ·announced \r ' U ' , I Fashion forecast calls for a·cozy fall I ' ' NEW YORK (AP) Designer cunway collections and wearable clothes for the woman on the street don't always f~ll into the same category, but the cwo are one ahd the same for (all 2001. , "It's clear that techno is gone and comfort has returned," said Tom Julian, , trend analyst for Fallon Adve~tising. Many garn)ents had a ·"hand-crafted, hom e-craft· ed"look with ornamentation ,done in small doses, he said , with de signers putting new ,twists on troditi imal looks ,instead of reinventing the whe el. Top fashio n hou ses previe\ve d th eir coll ec tions for the press and retail buyecs c:Juring Fashion Week, and the top looks wcr~ knits , tweeds. plaids, leather, halter top s and ~urtlen~ c ks. .. Although some critics said the season was uninspired, the good news for the average shopper is tliat she'll need only a few new pieces, with the other components of a stylish wardrobe already ,hanging in her closet. "Maybe it's a comment on . the economy," said Roberta Myers, Elle magazine's editor in chief. "It's about beautiful , classic things .'' · Myers took particular nok of ·the " riding moment" shared by Ralph Llureil ;md. Michael Kors, who showcJ clothing with an equestri.in ' flair; Lauren's beadep dn:s scs; O scar de Ia Rentas furhsiil tweed; ahd Helmut Lin g's modern layers of s h;~rp bbck coats with gauze halter< and slim pants, ~< Everyone i~ .rcHcn: d when they sec black bc•ca m~ it means you can wear what"s in your closet," Myers said. Other popular fall colors are brown (Lauren), pumpkin (Kor:s), camel (Halston) and various shades of dark green (Kenneth Cole, Carolina Herrera and Vivienne Tam) . ·The hunt-club lo0k, which also turned up at DKNY, is the kind of country chic appropriate for a casual office or , a weekend trip. "If you squint yo ur eyes. the riding pants look like leggings w eked · into boms , which we haven't seen in ;~while,". Myers said. Top off th e pants with the wide belts from Cole and BCBG Max Azria and you're bark in the 19~0s . For her Donna Karan li ne, the designer offered con - ' stru c tl'- J military j :'lckc: tli, bmwn and black turtlcn oc ks and " ravagc•d" chiffon skirts. Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. 42123 SR7, Box250 Tupper Plains, OH 45783 (740) 667-7388 ' 1-800-200-4005 0 ' �Page A& • lhu...-y, Febn~•ry 21,2001 • Senators want answers on FBI spy •• Nation • World· The Daily Sentinel Commander's future uncertain WASHINGTON (AP) -When the Navy needed to strut its stuff, it could count on Ctlldr. Scott Waddle to ~t the job done, those who know the beleaguered submarine commander say. "He's the one that's chosen when they w:lnt to send a subnurine to show off on Armed Forces Day in some major port in California;· said his friend John Peters, a retired Navy submarine captain. "He's jmt a very open, dynamic and exuberant individual. He's the leader you would send out to talk to a bunch of Boy Scouts or to the Rotary Club," he said. "He's a good spokesman for the Navy, he's a good spokesnun for the country" Waddle, 41, now keeps quiet, pending investigation into his subnurine's collision with a Japanese fishing and training vessel. Two civilians were at control positions in Waddle's subnurine when the accident occurred. , The Navy relieved Waddle as commander of the USS Greeneville after the Feb. 9 accident that sank the Ehime Maru, which was on a one-month training cruise with Japanese high school students. Twenty-six people were rescued, but nine others -including four students- are missing. Their presumec\.deaths deeply upset Waddle, relatives Slid. "Obviously, he's e~tremely distraught, particularly because of the loss of life." his stepfather, John Coe, told the Houston Chronicle. " He did ,•wryrhing he could do procedur>lly. It's just one of those tragic accidents.11 His attorney h.s advised him against speaking. Otherwise, Waddle probably would be "telling the world how sorry he is about the accidem," his friend Peters said."[ know he would be talking freely. He's wry open, he's very upfront." W.1ddlc is the kind of leader "whose troops would follow him into hell," sotid Peters, who compared the relationship bet\Wen the commander and his crew to the "dynamjcs benwen Joe Montana and a wirming San Franci§CO 49ers teatn:' WASHINGTON (AP) - Even the senators who got advance word on the case of alleged FBI spy Robert Philip Hanssen have a lot of.unanswered questions about what happened and how to stop it from recurring. So the Senate Intelligence Committee scheduled a closed hearing for next Wednesday to press FBI Director Louis Freeh and CIA Director George Tenet for some specifics. "Some of the questions that will be aske,d are looking through the rcarview mirror, trying to find out what happened, and some will be looking through the front window pane imo how \Vi:!' can prevent a repetition,'' Sen . Bob Graham; D-Fia., the panel's vice chairman, said Wednesday. One question Graham indicated he's not seeking an answer to: Why? "It's essentially one word: greed;' he said in a telephone interview from his family farm in Albany. Ga. "There did not appear to be any ideological basis to what be was doing." · A I 00-page affidavit released by the FBI bn Tuesday, when Hanssen, 56, was arraigned on espionage charges, alleges that Hanssen in t 985 sent a letter to a Soviet agent. volunteering to provide classified intelligence information in exchange for $100,000. For the next 15 yca1~. the affidavit . says, H~nssen passed along tu Sovie-t and later Russian agents 6,000 pages of docc uments on secret programs that described how the U.S. gathers intelligence, technologies used for listening, people who work as double agents and other highly sensitive matters. . Other details of Hansse n's career w1th the PBI appeared in published reports Thursday: , -Former FBI officials quoted by USA Today said Hanssen once openly hacked into the office computer of the FBI's top Russian. counterintelli~nce official in the early 1990s. After infiltrating the computer, he told FBI officials that he was demonstrating the vulnerability of system. He was not reprimanded, according to the officials. Ramsey sublll" theft list Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic LEBANON, N.H . (AP) - · The father of one of two teen-a~ suspects in the stabbing deaths of two Dartmouth College professors waited about eight hours before norlt)dng police that his son had fled, according to court documents. John Parker watched his 16-year-old son drive away from their Chelsea,Vt., home in his mother's car about 3 a.m. Friday, then followed the boy to the home of Robert Tulloch,. 17, according to an arrest warrant affidavit released Wednesday. The affidavit, signed by New Harnpshire Score Police Sgt.. Robert Bruno, says the father then returned home and fotind a note from his son asking him not to 'alert police. · ' Parker placed a call to the New Hampshire State Police about 11 a.m., according to the affidavit, ttiggering a manhunt f<lr the teens, who were arrested Monday at a New Castle, Ind., truck stop. James Parker remained jailed Wednesday in l1tdiana. Attorney Richard Kammen said the f.1ntily was "trying to come to grips . with things." Tulloch, meanwhile, was arraigned in Lebanon District Court on nvo counts of first-degree murder in the Jan. 27 slayings of Half and Susanne Zan top in tl~eir Hanover home. He answered only "yes, your honor" when asked if he understood the . cha~s and was ordered held without bail. He JS expected to enter a plea at a hearing next,week. . Dols' keepers face accusations · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The keepers of two dogs involved in the fatal mauling .of a San Francisco woman conspired with prison inmates to breed dogs "trained to fight, attack or kill;' prosecutor> said Wednesday. Prosecutor James Hammer announced the allegations against Robert Noel and his wife, Madorie Knoller, as he urged a judge not to throw out evidence police seized from the couple's apartlllent. The couple's nvo Prcsa Cana rio-mastiffs attacked and killed 33-year-old Diane Whipple on )an ..26 in the apartment building i11 which they all lived. · Nod, who said hc;, and hi? wife ''sincerely regretted" the woman's death, said he' was nm invnlved in any such conspiracy. "I'm also involved in a conspiracy to cat lunch," he quipped in a courthouse interview. District Attorney Terence HaUinan is building a case against the pair and lllll)' file crimi1lal charges ~oon. He must prove the couple li:new, or had reason to believe, that the dogs were dangerous. Police searched the couple's apartment Feb, 8 and seized undisclosed materials. Noel has denied the dogs were dangerous and said he had no reason t!) beiiew they would attack and kill somebody. · . Animal control officials killed Bane, the dog said to be Whipple's nuin attacker. The. other dog, Hera, ren1ains in the cusiody of animal control ofijcers. Noel, a lawyer, said 6ome evidence taken from his apartment is" · JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A Navy jet crashed into the confidential .because it involves communications between him Atlantic on Wednesday, killing the instructor and test pilot, the and a client- Pelican Bay Stite Prison inm~te Paul Schneider . . • Education about balance loss enps for home fall prevention · WASHINGTON (AP) -The investigation into former President Clinton's last-minute pardons is widening arnid revelations that his wife's brother collected nearly $400,000 for he~ping secure a _pardon and a prison commutatton for two dJenu. . At the request of the first famtly, Hugh . Rodham refun~ed th~ pa~ents on Wednesday. A .~ongresstonal mvesnganve commmee 1mn1edutely demanded documents and answers. • Newe$t resean:h Information • F.ducatlonal speakers • Reasons fur falls • Support for caregivers ,......_ • Functional balance testing . ---· Buy acan of pop for ~N Get acandy bar l~~t· ~~ ' 'FOR ONLY 19¢ VITAMINS Vignali's conuuutation application," the former president said ..in a statement. "Neither Hillary nor I had any knowledge of such payments. We · aro deeply disturbed by these reports and h•ve . i"'isted that Hugh return any mbnics Complete Stock 30% OFF 1 lo . , Vocational School offers diverse programs ' , CHARACTERS FROM CHAUCER - Pictured in costumes which they created for their perfor· mances from "Canterbury Tales" are Derek Sol in as Oxford Cleric, ian Story as Franklin, Sea Morgan as Miller, and Chris Dodson as Friar. English IV explores world of Chaucer IY IIATIIICI MOIIGAN ROCK SPRINGS Mystery. Ro111ance. Adventure. All of these can ,be found in the pages of Geoffrey ·Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. They can also be found in Celia McCoy's English IV class at Meigs High School, where senior students have each been assigned a character from the Tales to perform. Students were. asked to create a costume and to give a sumi:nary , of their characters' story. The characters and the students who portray them are as follows: the Cleric, portrayed by Derrick Bolin and Albert Sterns; the Friar, portrayed by Chris Dodson and Curt Hanstine; the Monk, portrayed by Alison Hays and Stephanie Wigal; The Parson, portrayed by Stephanie. Lee and Carrie Lightfoot; the Prioress, portrayed by Leah Lonca and Abby Harris; the Miller, portrayed by Beatrice Morgan and Derek Johnson; the Woman of Bath, portrayed by Tiffany Qualls a11d Erin Harris; the Knight, portrayed by Adam Shank and Michael Stacy; the Frankli~. portrayed by !an Story and Rachel Taylor; the Yeoman, portrayed ,by Cassie. Thorne and Andy Davis; the Squire, portrayed by Cassie Vaughan and Andrea Krawsczyn; and the Doctor, portrayed by Chris Pickens. All students seem to really enjoy the assignment and recommend the class to interested underclassmen. • • Glenn Braswell and ~ fee for work on Carlos Mrs. Clinton added, "I was very disturbed to learn that my brother ... received fees· in conncrtion with two clemency applications. Hugh <lid not speak with me abom thew opplications." A source close tn the former presid<'nt, s~lc;Jking on rnndition nf anonymity, said lilldsey had bcbn contacted by Rodham aitd \yas aware ofRodham's involvement with theVignali request. The source said Lind•cy did not know about the presidential relative's invulvcnwnt in the llraswcll matter. Student risks life to ensure scifety of others 1Thoughts on business and !office education.program received a ·"success fee" (or helping win the parilon of Almon Glenn Braswell, The money included. S200,000 after the Braswell pardon was granted and the rest paid over a period. time as Rodham workel:i on the Vignali commutation, the sources said. They declined to provide an exact amount but said it totaled jusc below $400,000. The money was returned to Bruwell and Vignali's family, the sources said. ' · rcc~ived." ,. OCK SPRINGSThe Junior Electronics class thls year is ·studying Basic Theories, which deals with Ohms Law, Kirchoff's Law, trouble shooting basic circuits, and De Morgan's Theorem. BY JESSICA KING . We also use digital and analog ROCK SPRINGS - What JS a hero' circuits for today's TVs, VCRs In my opini o n , a hero is so me o ne who is wllland video games. Along with ing to risk his or h~r life to save so meone or digital comes .Boolean Algebra. sotnethlng, no matter how dcm gc rous the situaAlong with all of these skills, we tion. are learning how to use and how VICA- The special organization for vocational students is the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer· Speaking of heroes, there is a real hero walkto make amplifiers, oscillat6r, ica (VICA). Officers this year are seated, from left, Justin Robson, parliamentarian; Derek Miller, ing the halls at Meigs High SchooL flashers, computers, digital logipresident; Ben Haley, chapter reporter; and standing, Sandi Gilkey, secretary; Boomer Bare, His name is Korie.l Carter. Recently, Koriel's cal boards and so on. ambassador; Paul Michael, treasurer; and April Stitt, vice president. · house caught fire and burned. Not. only did his We are also learning how to family Jive in this house, but also there were do electrical drafting, blueprintother residents Jiving i~ the house at the time: ing and board layouts. Koriel, across· the street when he was As for information technoloinformed about the fire, immediately ran into The juniors and seniors going gy, we are using these PC skills BY JESSICA KING Business Support Services and the house that was already engulfed in flames. through this program seem to for computer programming, ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs .Marketing. He raced to the third floor to make : sure that computer repairs, and internal Vocational School serves all of Now let's take a look at a few have the determination to be everyone was out and safe. His only concern at configuration of computers, Meigs County students, includ- of these programs. Nursing very successful after they finish. the time was "making sure my family was safe Cosmetology students comcomputer motherboards and ing Eastern and Southern. It assistant is a one-year program and everyone was out." conwuier operations. offers several diverse . programs for students to take their senior plete 1,500 hours and take the W~en asked what thoughts went through his · The computer technology to prepare students .for employ- year. Nursing students are cer~- Ohio Scote exam to become cer tified. Many students can mind while in the house , Koriel repli ed, .. I was that 'we Jearn is applied for Ame.nt and post high ~~hool edu- fied in first aid, and they do onworried that the house would give way any Plus and Network ?Ius certificacat10n. the-job cooperative employ- work in salons, become nail , Meigs Vocational School uses ment at a hospital or nursing technicians, or further theif . moment and fall in on me. The house is ISO liqn. A-l,'lus deals with comput, up ' to date te.chnology and home. . education in massage therapy years old." er:. programming, board swapequipment to prepare students Those who graduate from and other fields once they've Koriel was very brave, and thank< to him . no for employment in today's w9rk this program should find sucCcessfully fimshe d thhis course:.... " ping, and trouble shooting. 011 ~ was )lnrt, inC~ll4illg..the, ~n~ll~~· 1 1 force. ICurriculnms in ' some of employmelll as assistants in . ; Network Plus deals with, the QSJlleto Ogj(.a so as up-to- ·· · Koriel to ma~y of the studen:ts •1tJi!' teachers at configuration of computers so the programs will allow . classes nursing homes and hospitals. Mei Hi h School is a hero. A.s I mentioned in date. ma~e_nals and .recently gs . g. . · , h · b fhose compllt~rs ..can .c':'.llii1Jll'"'-.••·: ''rt~- J'Je' w~i\led at some colleges Mr. Buckler, the welding rece1ved a cybenmagtng pro· .d · h the begmnmg a hero IS someone w o JS rave · cate back and forth With each throughout the state ,of Ohio teacher, believes that the weld- gral)1 ,ij~e 111 ColJtputer tee . . . ' . · 1'fc · rd . · 1 •, " · ·• · · a·nd JS w1llmg to' nsk hJS 1 e m· o er to save . · other while sharing common throu-gh •ali, . ~hiculati~n agree~ ing program should be offered no ogy.1 • Maybe it's time for students . some?ne or somethmg .. devices. ment. to all people, not just high Koriel fits the defimt1on p,erfectly because he It gives us, the student, the Meigs offers a variety of pro- school studems. At this time, 'to take another look at their future and perhaps register for ri~ked his life to save his family, other residents, opportunities to get certified grams such as Ele'c tronics, welding is using the latest and animals which lived in the house. I really Automotive Technology, Nurs- equipment that is out on the one of the vocational programs . ' jobs straight out of high school feel that if there were more people like Koriel, or to go to college for a higher ing Assistant, Welding, Cosme- market, and there are 33 stu- Guidance counselors will start registration in a few days. the world would be a lillie better place. tology, Agricultural Science, dents in th e program. degree oflearning. · ~----------------~----------------------------• money Cli~~~n~~~-~~~~i;~~e;~;;~~~va~eo~;~~ inth;;~~t;::o~~:~:~e~;::a ~~~~~~~~~~i;:; connection with a pardon application for arrangements with Rodham and were "deeply disturbed" by what had happened. · . Rodham contacted Clinton's closest adviser in the White Hm)se, Bruce Lindsey, at least once in connection w~th one of the cases, which involved a major political contribmor's son convicted on drug charges, leb'31 sources Sal'd • ' Rodham ''acceded to his family's request that he return legal' fees earned in connectiou with .P•mlon requests," his attorney Nan<y Luque said. "Their request, presumably made be<';\ use of the appearance of impropriety, Is OIIC he connor ignore," Luque s.1id. "There \Vas. howwcr. no impropriety in these matters." Legal sources, speaking on condition nf ~nonymity, !1.1id Rodham, who is a lawyer. was paid for months of work on the pri>on commmation request of Carlos Vignali and R :: 22, 2001 honors local hero BY JASON MILLER AND HEATHER FETTY ' Febn~ary MHS • Exercises to Improve balance Navy plane crash kills 1 Clinton brother-in-law " thursday, Learning -about electronics Pakistan eyes missiles on subs 'Barbie' sunglasses recalled A7 The Daily Sentinel .. - ;md Schneider's cellmate Dale Bretches. Prison officials said Navy said. The T-45A Goshawk was on irs way to the USS Eisenhower tho two imm tes ran an illegal fighting-dog ring that included the from the Naval ~ir Station in Jackso nville \vheu it crashed at two do~,;s involwd in Whipple's mauling. about 5:30 p.m., Navy spokesman Pat Dooling said. The Navy said both men ejected just before tho crash. The T-45A was based at tlie Naval Air Station in Kin!,'Sville, Texas, and had been temporarily assigned to a detachment in KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)- In what appeared to be the first Jacksonville. . indication that Pakistan was ready to deploy nuclear weapons, its Killed were Navy Lt. Gregory Fulco, an instructor pilot based navy said Thursday that it may put nuclear ·missiles on its sub· . in KingsviUc, and Air Force Capt. Justin Sanders, a test pilot based marines. at Vance Air Force Base in Enid, Okla., sa id Master Chicf]lm1,, , v1Sud1 a move would increase tension with nuclear neighbor Rostohar, a Navy spokesman in Kingsville. , .,()1qia. Both exploded nuclear devices in l 998 and declared themRostohar said Fulco was a safety observer, circling the carrier 6Jllw;s nuclear powers. · WASHINGTON (AP) -A New York company is recalling a.nd watching studem pilots practic~keoffs and recoveries. , ;,\:Pakistan may equip its submarines with nuclear missiles to 'about 70,000 Barbie Sunglasses because the frames can break, · defend its key naval installations;· said navy spokesman Roshan releasing a substance that could hurt children's eyes and skin and Khayal. It's not known how many nuclear weapons or ·the type that could be fatal if in~sted . IMT Accessories, ofNewYork City, has received one report of ATLANTA (AP) - John Ramse!Y ·helped a police artist India and Pakistan possesses. But Pakistan recently added three a 6-year-old child who received chemical burns in her right eye Wednesday to sketch a likeness of a b~trglar Ramsey confronted French si1bmarines to its fleet ·- all capable of carrying nuclear from petroleum distillates leaking from the sunglasses, the Con- a1 hJS home, and he gave pohce a hst Jf Items that were stolen. Wa.rheads, Khayal said. sumer Product Safety Commission said Wednesday. 1 Ramsey told police that the thief took a laptop computer, gold Most analysts do not believe either country has yet deployed The recalled sunglasses have pink lenses and floating glitter in rjng and his wallet with cash and credit cards, among other items. nuclear weapons or developed nuclear war~eads for their missile the temple area. Writing on the left side of the earpiece says "Bar- 'the thief also moved a number of guns from Ramsey's gun safe systems. Both have, however, tested medium- and long-ran~ into a bag, but left the bag in the Tuesday burglary. missiles capable of hitting deep within each other's territory bie" and "Mattei;' and ·" China" is written on the right side. Sgt. Archie Ezell said the burglar probably left the guns behind The sunglasses, manufactured under license with Mattei, were sold nationwide in Target, Walgreen's and Bradlee's, from June after fighting with Ramsey, who suffered cuts and bruises in confronting the burglar. . 1999 through August 2000 for about $6. Ramsey had lefl: the gun safe open, Ezell said. The safety commission advises consumers to stop children Police said they didn't know whether the intruder knew Ramfrom wearing the sunglasses immediately and return them· to the sey was the father of JonBenet, the 6-year-old girl killed in her store where purchased for a full refund. For more information, consumers can call IMT Accessories parents' Boulder, Colo., home in 1996. The Ramseys moved to toll-free at 1-800-868-7870 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EST Atlanta ·after the slaying. . The Ramseys "'main under suspicion in their daughter's death. Monday through Friday. They have said they believe an intruder killed the girl. Teen arralpeclln slaylnp . "· ·• • Bv KARA MUliER learned how to operate cjeskROCK SPRINGS ~ I'm top calculators, copiers and i finishing my junior year in the other equipment that you !Business and Office Education would find in a typical business l program at Meigs High oflice. !School. I'm glad I chose this The main computer proi program because it has helped gram we use is the Microsoft •me decide what kind of a Office Suite, which includes ! caree~ l want. Microsoft Word, Access, Excel , I plan ·to be an accountant. and Power Point. We use these · :An accountant keeps the finan- programs to create letters, 1 I cia! records for a business, using reports, spreadsheets, databases, .the proper journals and forms. ' etc. ,These transactions can affect Much of our accounting ., !the business assets (things they work is also done gn the com1: own), liabilities money they puter, which mal<es it · a lot · 1-~:__:_::!__::_:_=--=-....::...:.___~::-::,:~.::.:..::::.:..::......::.-:::;---------t-------:--:--::-=~~~::;---owe), etc. faster and easier. . To be an accouncont, you I'm learning .new skills;ltak0 1\ ~r!:J doil't have 10 be a rocket scien- ing on responsibility, and most • NV 1:'.1". . tlst, because you mosdy have to importantly, I am looking t:l.l"! A eJ usc common sense and make toward future. Accountants sure your work ls accurate. wiU always be needed as long Accounting takes a lot of as people arc still working. 111 E. 2nd, patience, and you have to like As for my career, hopefully, I what you are doing. I am actu- will get a job ;l< an accountant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ally good at accounting, and I and be comfortable for the rest 228 Main Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio think the ·reason (or that is of my long, prosperous life. Drl•e·Thrn Window because I like what I do. From the eyes of just a regular PHONE 992-5432 ' " In the Business and Office student, this is my outlook on EducatioP progra.n1, we've also my not so distant future. 333 Page Street Middleport OhiO 45 760 th~ Kenneth Charles RlmeJ..!t· R. Ph. HOURS Man - FriBam - gpm Sal. Bam- 6pm PnncripUonrn.99l·l955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Sun.10om-4pm Open WeekniGhts 'TIII9 • Frlendly'Servlce ' HOME NATIONAL ·BANK R • 949 2210 ac1ne • Syracuse 992·6333 40) 992 •6472 DOWNING OHIO MULLEN MUSSER r /\ ~ "-'lJMPAN'( INSURANCE 2SJ N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 92-40Js; Pomeroy 992-3381 408 General H Parkway Crow's Family Restaurant ·. �Page A& • lhu...-y, Febn~•ry 21,2001 • Senators want answers on FBI spy •• Nation • World· The Daily Sentinel Commander's future uncertain WASHINGTON (AP) -When the Navy needed to strut its stuff, it could count on Ctlldr. Scott Waddle to ~t the job done, those who know the beleaguered submarine commander say. "He's the one that's chosen when they w:lnt to send a subnurine to show off on Armed Forces Day in some major port in California;· said his friend John Peters, a retired Navy submarine captain. "He's jmt a very open, dynamic and exuberant individual. He's the leader you would send out to talk to a bunch of Boy Scouts or to the Rotary Club," he said. "He's a good spokesman for the Navy, he's a good spokesnun for the country" Waddle, 41, now keeps quiet, pending investigation into his subnurine's collision with a Japanese fishing and training vessel. Two civilians were at control positions in Waddle's subnurine when the accident occurred. , The Navy relieved Waddle as commander of the USS Greeneville after the Feb. 9 accident that sank the Ehime Maru, which was on a one-month training cruise with Japanese high school students. Twenty-six people were rescued, but nine others -including four students- are missing. Their presumec\.deaths deeply upset Waddle, relatives Slid. "Obviously, he's e~tremely distraught, particularly because of the loss of life." his stepfather, John Coe, told the Houston Chronicle. " He did ,•wryrhing he could do procedur>lly. It's just one of those tragic accidents.11 His attorney h.s advised him against speaking. Otherwise, Waddle probably would be "telling the world how sorry he is about the accidem," his friend Peters said."[ know he would be talking freely. He's wry open, he's very upfront." W.1ddlc is the kind of leader "whose troops would follow him into hell," sotid Peters, who compared the relationship bet\Wen the commander and his crew to the "dynamjcs benwen Joe Montana and a wirming San Franci§CO 49ers teatn:' WASHINGTON (AP) - Even the senators who got advance word on the case of alleged FBI spy Robert Philip Hanssen have a lot of.unanswered questions about what happened and how to stop it from recurring. So the Senate Intelligence Committee scheduled a closed hearing for next Wednesday to press FBI Director Louis Freeh and CIA Director George Tenet for some specifics. "Some of the questions that will be aske,d are looking through the rcarview mirror, trying to find out what happened, and some will be looking through the front window pane imo how \Vi:!' can prevent a repetition,'' Sen . Bob Graham; D-Fia., the panel's vice chairman, said Wednesday. One question Graham indicated he's not seeking an answer to: Why? "It's essentially one word: greed;' he said in a telephone interview from his family farm in Albany. Ga. "There did not appear to be any ideological basis to what be was doing." · A I 00-page affidavit released by the FBI bn Tuesday, when Hanssen, 56, was arraigned on espionage charges, alleges that Hanssen in t 985 sent a letter to a Soviet agent. volunteering to provide classified intelligence information in exchange for $100,000. For the next 15 yca1~. the affidavit . says, H~nssen passed along tu Sovie-t and later Russian agents 6,000 pages of docc uments on secret programs that described how the U.S. gathers intelligence, technologies used for listening, people who work as double agents and other highly sensitive matters. . Other details of Hansse n's career w1th the PBI appeared in published reports Thursday: , -Former FBI officials quoted by USA Today said Hanssen once openly hacked into the office computer of the FBI's top Russian. counterintelli~nce official in the early 1990s. After infiltrating the computer, he told FBI officials that he was demonstrating the vulnerability of system. He was not reprimanded, according to the officials. Ramsey sublll" theft list Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic LEBANON, N.H . (AP) - · The father of one of two teen-a~ suspects in the stabbing deaths of two Dartmouth College professors waited about eight hours before norlt)dng police that his son had fled, according to court documents. John Parker watched his 16-year-old son drive away from their Chelsea,Vt., home in his mother's car about 3 a.m. Friday, then followed the boy to the home of Robert Tulloch,. 17, according to an arrest warrant affidavit released Wednesday. The affidavit, signed by New Harnpshire Score Police Sgt.. Robert Bruno, says the father then returned home and fotind a note from his son asking him not to 'alert police. · ' Parker placed a call to the New Hampshire State Police about 11 a.m., according to the affidavit, ttiggering a manhunt f<lr the teens, who were arrested Monday at a New Castle, Ind., truck stop. James Parker remained jailed Wednesday in l1tdiana. Attorney Richard Kammen said the f.1ntily was "trying to come to grips . with things." Tulloch, meanwhile, was arraigned in Lebanon District Court on nvo counts of first-degree murder in the Jan. 27 slayings of Half and Susanne Zan top in tl~eir Hanover home. He answered only "yes, your honor" when asked if he understood the . cha~s and was ordered held without bail. He JS expected to enter a plea at a hearing next,week. . Dols' keepers face accusations · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The keepers of two dogs involved in the fatal mauling .of a San Francisco woman conspired with prison inmates to breed dogs "trained to fight, attack or kill;' prosecutor> said Wednesday. Prosecutor James Hammer announced the allegations against Robert Noel and his wife, Madorie Knoller, as he urged a judge not to throw out evidence police seized from the couple's apartlllent. The couple's nvo Prcsa Cana rio-mastiffs attacked and killed 33-year-old Diane Whipple on )an ..26 in the apartment building i11 which they all lived. · Nod, who said hc;, and hi? wife ''sincerely regretted" the woman's death, said he' was nm invnlved in any such conspiracy. "I'm also involved in a conspiracy to cat lunch," he quipped in a courthouse interview. District Attorney Terence HaUinan is building a case against the pair and lllll)' file crimi1lal charges ~oon. He must prove the couple li:new, or had reason to believe, that the dogs were dangerous. Police searched the couple's apartment Feb, 8 and seized undisclosed materials. Noel has denied the dogs were dangerous and said he had no reason t!) beiiew they would attack and kill somebody. · . Animal control officials killed Bane, the dog said to be Whipple's nuin attacker. The. other dog, Hera, ren1ains in the cusiody of animal control ofijcers. Noel, a lawyer, said 6ome evidence taken from his apartment is" · JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A Navy jet crashed into the confidential .because it involves communications between him Atlantic on Wednesday, killing the instructor and test pilot, the and a client- Pelican Bay Stite Prison inm~te Paul Schneider . . • Education about balance loss enps for home fall prevention · WASHINGTON (AP) -The investigation into former President Clinton's last-minute pardons is widening arnid revelations that his wife's brother collected nearly $400,000 for he~ping secure a _pardon and a prison commutatton for two dJenu. . At the request of the first famtly, Hugh . Rodham refun~ed th~ pa~ents on Wednesday. A .~ongresstonal mvesnganve commmee 1mn1edutely demanded documents and answers. • Newe$t resean:h Information • F.ducatlonal speakers • Reasons fur falls • Support for caregivers ,......_ • Functional balance testing . ---· Buy acan of pop for ~N Get acandy bar l~~t· ~~ ' 'FOR ONLY 19¢ VITAMINS Vignali's conuuutation application," the former president said ..in a statement. "Neither Hillary nor I had any knowledge of such payments. We · aro deeply disturbed by these reports and h•ve . i"'isted that Hugh return any mbnics Complete Stock 30% OFF 1 lo . , Vocational School offers diverse programs ' , CHARACTERS FROM CHAUCER - Pictured in costumes which they created for their perfor· mances from "Canterbury Tales" are Derek Sol in as Oxford Cleric, ian Story as Franklin, Sea Morgan as Miller, and Chris Dodson as Friar. English IV explores world of Chaucer IY IIATIIICI MOIIGAN ROCK SPRINGS Mystery. Ro111ance. Adventure. All of these can ,be found in the pages of Geoffrey ·Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. They can also be found in Celia McCoy's English IV class at Meigs High School, where senior students have each been assigned a character from the Tales to perform. Students were. asked to create a costume and to give a sumi:nary , of their characters' story. The characters and the students who portray them are as follows: the Cleric, portrayed by Derrick Bolin and Albert Sterns; the Friar, portrayed by Chris Dodson and Curt Hanstine; the Monk, portrayed by Alison Hays and Stephanie Wigal; The Parson, portrayed by Stephanie. Lee and Carrie Lightfoot; the Prioress, portrayed by Leah Lonca and Abby Harris; the Miller, portrayed by Beatrice Morgan and Derek Johnson; the Woman of Bath, portrayed by Tiffany Qualls a11d Erin Harris; the Knight, portrayed by Adam Shank and Michael Stacy; the Frankli~. portrayed by !an Story and Rachel Taylor; the Yeoman, portrayed ,by Cassie. Thorne and Andy Davis; the Squire, portrayed by Cassie Vaughan and Andrea Krawsczyn; and the Doctor, portrayed by Chris Pickens. All students seem to really enjoy the assignment and recommend the class to interested underclassmen. • • Glenn Braswell and ~ fee for work on Carlos Mrs. Clinton added, "I was very disturbed to learn that my brother ... received fees· in conncrtion with two clemency applications. Hugh <lid not speak with me abom thew opplications." A source close tn the former presid<'nt, s~lc;Jking on rnndition nf anonymity, said lilldsey had bcbn contacted by Rodham aitd \yas aware ofRodham's involvement with theVignali request. The source said Lind•cy did not know about the presidential relative's invulvcnwnt in the llraswcll matter. Student risks life to ensure scifety of others 1Thoughts on business and !office education.program received a ·"success fee" (or helping win the parilon of Almon Glenn Braswell, The money included. S200,000 after the Braswell pardon was granted and the rest paid over a period. time as Rodham workel:i on the Vignali commutation, the sources said. They declined to provide an exact amount but said it totaled jusc below $400,000. The money was returned to Bruwell and Vignali's family, the sources said. ' · rcc~ived." ,. OCK SPRINGSThe Junior Electronics class thls year is ·studying Basic Theories, which deals with Ohms Law, Kirchoff's Law, trouble shooting basic circuits, and De Morgan's Theorem. BY JESSICA KING . We also use digital and analog ROCK SPRINGS - What JS a hero' circuits for today's TVs, VCRs In my opini o n , a hero is so me o ne who is wllland video games. Along with ing to risk his or h~r life to save so meone or digital comes .Boolean Algebra. sotnethlng, no matter how dcm gc rous the situaAlong with all of these skills, we tion. are learning how to use and how VICA- The special organization for vocational students is the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer· Speaking of heroes, there is a real hero walkto make amplifiers, oscillat6r, ica (VICA). Officers this year are seated, from left, Justin Robson, parliamentarian; Derek Miller, ing the halls at Meigs High SchooL flashers, computers, digital logipresident; Ben Haley, chapter reporter; and standing, Sandi Gilkey, secretary; Boomer Bare, His name is Korie.l Carter. Recently, Koriel's cal boards and so on. ambassador; Paul Michael, treasurer; and April Stitt, vice president. · house caught fire and burned. Not. only did his We are also learning how to family Jive in this house, but also there were do electrical drafting, blueprintother residents Jiving i~ the house at the time: ing and board layouts. Koriel, across· the street when he was As for information technoloinformed about the fire, immediately ran into The juniors and seniors going gy, we are using these PC skills BY JESSICA KING Business Support Services and the house that was already engulfed in flames. through this program seem to for computer programming, ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs .Marketing. He raced to the third floor to make : sure that computer repairs, and internal Vocational School serves all of Now let's take a look at a few have the determination to be everyone was out and safe. His only concern at configuration of computers, Meigs County students, includ- of these programs. Nursing very successful after they finish. the time was "making sure my family was safe Cosmetology students comcomputer motherboards and ing Eastern and Southern. It assistant is a one-year program and everyone was out." conwuier operations. offers several diverse . programs for students to take their senior plete 1,500 hours and take the W~en asked what thoughts went through his · The computer technology to prepare students .for employ- year. Nursing students are cer~- Ohio Scote exam to become cer tified. Many students can mind while in the house , Koriel repli ed, .. I was that 'we Jearn is applied for Ame.nt and post high ~~hool edu- fied in first aid, and they do onworried that the house would give way any Plus and Network ?Ius certificacat10n. the-job cooperative employ- work in salons, become nail , Meigs Vocational School uses ment at a hospital or nursing technicians, or further theif . moment and fall in on me. The house is ISO liqn. A-l,'lus deals with comput, up ' to date te.chnology and home. . education in massage therapy years old." er:. programming, board swapequipment to prepare students Those who graduate from and other fields once they've Koriel was very brave, and thank< to him . no for employment in today's w9rk this program should find sucCcessfully fimshe d thhis course:.... " ping, and trouble shooting. 011 ~ was )lnrt, inC~ll4illg..the, ~n~ll~~· 1 1 force. ICurriculnms in ' some of employmelll as assistants in . ; Network Plus deals with, the QSJlleto Ogj(.a so as up-to- ·· · Koriel to ma~y of the studen:ts •1tJi!' teachers at configuration of computers so the programs will allow . classes nursing homes and hospitals. Mei Hi h School is a hero. A.s I mentioned in date. ma~e_nals and .recently gs . g. . · , h · b fhose compllt~rs ..can .c':'.llii1Jll'"'-.••·: ''rt~- J'Je' w~i\led at some colleges Mr. Buckler, the welding rece1ved a cybenmagtng pro· .d · h the begmnmg a hero IS someone w o JS rave · cate back and forth With each throughout the state ,of Ohio teacher, believes that the weld- gral)1 ,ij~e 111 ColJtputer tee . . . ' . · 1'fc · rd . · 1 •, " · ·• · · a·nd JS w1llmg to' nsk hJS 1 e m· o er to save . · other while sharing common throu-gh •ali, . ~hiculati~n agree~ ing program should be offered no ogy.1 • Maybe it's time for students . some?ne or somethmg .. devices. ment. to all people, not just high Koriel fits the defimt1on p,erfectly because he It gives us, the student, the Meigs offers a variety of pro- school studems. At this time, 'to take another look at their future and perhaps register for ri~ked his life to save his family, other residents, opportunities to get certified grams such as Ele'c tronics, welding is using the latest and animals which lived in the house. I really Automotive Technology, Nurs- equipment that is out on the one of the vocational programs . ' jobs straight out of high school feel that if there were more people like Koriel, or to go to college for a higher ing Assistant, Welding, Cosme- market, and there are 33 stu- Guidance counselors will start registration in a few days. the world would be a lillie better place. tology, Agricultural Science, dents in th e program. degree oflearning. · ~----------------~----------------------------• money Cli~~~n~~~-~~~~i;~~e;~;;~~~va~eo~;~~ inth;;~~t;::o~~:~:~e~;::a ~~~~~~~~~~i;:; connection with a pardon application for arrangements with Rodham and were "deeply disturbed" by what had happened. · . Rodham contacted Clinton's closest adviser in the White Hm)se, Bruce Lindsey, at least once in connection w~th one of the cases, which involved a major political contribmor's son convicted on drug charges, leb'31 sources Sal'd • ' Rodham ''acceded to his family's request that he return legal' fees earned in connectiou with .P•mlon requests," his attorney Nan<y Luque said. "Their request, presumably made be<';\ use of the appearance of impropriety, Is OIIC he connor ignore," Luque s.1id. "There \Vas. howwcr. no impropriety in these matters." Legal sources, speaking on condition nf ~nonymity, !1.1id Rodham, who is a lawyer. was paid for months of work on the pri>on commmation request of Carlos Vignali and R :: 22, 2001 honors local hero BY JASON MILLER AND HEATHER FETTY ' Febn~ary MHS • Exercises to Improve balance Navy plane crash kills 1 Clinton brother-in-law " thursday, Learning -about electronics Pakistan eyes missiles on subs 'Barbie' sunglasses recalled A7 The Daily Sentinel .. - ;md Schneider's cellmate Dale Bretches. Prison officials said Navy said. The T-45A Goshawk was on irs way to the USS Eisenhower tho two imm tes ran an illegal fighting-dog ring that included the from the Naval ~ir Station in Jackso nville \vheu it crashed at two do~,;s involwd in Whipple's mauling. about 5:30 p.m., Navy spokesman Pat Dooling said. The Navy said both men ejected just before tho crash. The T-45A was based at tlie Naval Air Station in Kin!,'Sville, Texas, and had been temporarily assigned to a detachment in KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)- In what appeared to be the first Jacksonville. . indication that Pakistan was ready to deploy nuclear weapons, its Killed were Navy Lt. Gregory Fulco, an instructor pilot based navy said Thursday that it may put nuclear ·missiles on its sub· . in KingsviUc, and Air Force Capt. Justin Sanders, a test pilot based marines. at Vance Air Force Base in Enid, Okla., sa id Master Chicf]lm1,, , v1Sud1 a move would increase tension with nuclear neighbor Rostohar, a Navy spokesman in Kingsville. , .,()1qia. Both exploded nuclear devices in l 998 and declared themRostohar said Fulco was a safety observer, circling the carrier 6Jllw;s nuclear powers. · WASHINGTON (AP) -A New York company is recalling a.nd watching studem pilots practic~keoffs and recoveries. , ;,\:Pakistan may equip its submarines with nuclear missiles to 'about 70,000 Barbie Sunglasses because the frames can break, · defend its key naval installations;· said navy spokesman Roshan releasing a substance that could hurt children's eyes and skin and Khayal. It's not known how many nuclear weapons or ·the type that could be fatal if in~sted . IMT Accessories, ofNewYork City, has received one report of ATLANTA (AP) - John Ramse!Y ·helped a police artist India and Pakistan possesses. But Pakistan recently added three a 6-year-old child who received chemical burns in her right eye Wednesday to sketch a likeness of a b~trglar Ramsey confronted French si1bmarines to its fleet ·- all capable of carrying nuclear from petroleum distillates leaking from the sunglasses, the Con- a1 hJS home, and he gave pohce a hst Jf Items that were stolen. Wa.rheads, Khayal said. sumer Product Safety Commission said Wednesday. 1 Ramsey told police that the thief took a laptop computer, gold Most analysts do not believe either country has yet deployed The recalled sunglasses have pink lenses and floating glitter in rjng and his wallet with cash and credit cards, among other items. nuclear weapons or developed nuclear war~eads for their missile the temple area. Writing on the left side of the earpiece says "Bar- 'the thief also moved a number of guns from Ramsey's gun safe systems. Both have, however, tested medium- and long-ran~ into a bag, but left the bag in the Tuesday burglary. missiles capable of hitting deep within each other's territory bie" and "Mattei;' and ·" China" is written on the right side. Sgt. Archie Ezell said the burglar probably left the guns behind The sunglasses, manufactured under license with Mattei, were sold nationwide in Target, Walgreen's and Bradlee's, from June after fighting with Ramsey, who suffered cuts and bruises in confronting the burglar. . 1999 through August 2000 for about $6. Ramsey had lefl: the gun safe open, Ezell said. The safety commission advises consumers to stop children Police said they didn't know whether the intruder knew Ramfrom wearing the sunglasses immediately and return them· to the sey was the father of JonBenet, the 6-year-old girl killed in her store where purchased for a full refund. For more information, consumers can call IMT Accessories parents' Boulder, Colo., home in 1996. The Ramseys moved to toll-free at 1-800-868-7870 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EST Atlanta ·after the slaying. . The Ramseys "'main under suspicion in their daughter's death. Monday through Friday. They have said they believe an intruder killed the girl. Teen arralpeclln slaylnp . "· ·• • Bv KARA MUliER learned how to operate cjeskROCK SPRINGS ~ I'm top calculators, copiers and i finishing my junior year in the other equipment that you !Business and Office Education would find in a typical business l program at Meigs High oflice. !School. I'm glad I chose this The main computer proi program because it has helped gram we use is the Microsoft •me decide what kind of a Office Suite, which includes ! caree~ l want. Microsoft Word, Access, Excel , I plan ·to be an accountant. and Power Point. We use these · :An accountant keeps the finan- programs to create letters, 1 I cia! records for a business, using reports, spreadsheets, databases, .the proper journals and forms. ' etc. ,These transactions can affect Much of our accounting ., !the business assets (things they work is also done gn the com1: own), liabilities money they puter, which mal<es it · a lot · 1-~:__:_::!__::_:_=--=-....::...:.___~::-::,:~.::.:..::::.:..::......::.-:::;---------t-------:--:--::-=~~~::;---owe), etc. faster and easier. . To be an accouncont, you I'm learning .new skills;ltak0 1\ ~r!:J doil't have 10 be a rocket scien- ing on responsibility, and most • NV 1:'.1". . tlst, because you mosdy have to importantly, I am looking t:l.l"! A eJ usc common sense and make toward future. Accountants sure your work ls accurate. wiU always be needed as long Accounting takes a lot of as people arc still working. 111 E. 2nd, patience, and you have to like As for my career, hopefully, I what you are doing. I am actu- will get a job ;l< an accountant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ally good at accounting, and I and be comfortable for the rest 228 Main Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio think the ·reason (or that is of my long, prosperous life. Drl•e·Thrn Window because I like what I do. From the eyes of just a regular PHONE 992-5432 ' " In the Business and Office student, this is my outlook on EducatioP progra.n1, we've also my not so distant future. 333 Page Street Middleport OhiO 45 760 th~ Kenneth Charles RlmeJ..!t· R. Ph. HOURS Man - FriBam - gpm Sal. Bam- 6pm PnncripUonrn.99l·l955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Sun.10om-4pm Open WeekniGhts 'TIII9 • Frlendly'Servlce ' HOME NATIONAL ·BANK R • 949 2210 ac1ne • Syracuse 992·6333 40) 992 •6472 DOWNING OHIO MULLEN MUSSER r /\ ~ "-'lJMPAN'( INSURANCE 2SJ N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 92-40Js; Pomeroy 992-3381 408 General H Parkway Crow's Family Restaurant ·. �I Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Bridal show Janet Mullins Grissom, who heads Ford's Washington office, said the federal standards "might still be a stupid law," but "! think the issue is ripe for conversation." Even talking about raising the standards -called Corporate Avenge Fuel Economy, or CAFE - would be a dramatic . change for any major automaker. For years the carmakers have said the marketplace should determine fuel economy and arbitrary government standards add cost and fon:e automakers to sacrifice safety features to boost mileage. Environmentalist> are pleased with the development. "We are going to win and they know vous investors even more reluctant to take Hurried customers tear through the racks after the doors opened for the Filene's Basement bridal gown sale in Columbus. About 800 designer and brand name gowns were on sale. (AP) · strong positions in a market that might not recover for a while. "These inflation numbers were something that was not suppose<\ to happen, 'THuRsDAy's it;' said Dan Becker of the Sierra Club. "They can either work with us to do it the way they prefer to do it or they can · fight us until the pressure fon:es the decisian makers to succumb." . BY ScoTT WOLfE Boya Wedneeday'a o Divltlon II AI South Webater At Chillicothe . Washington C.H. 71, New Lexington 50 Hillsboro 51 , Sheridan 44 Friday's Gamee At Alexander --- _ · ·---··-.. points. Myers scored a double-double with his tO- point, eighteen rebound effort. In that second game, Southern was led ,by senior Jeremy Fislter's doubledouble, a 10 point, 1 1 rebound night that carried the TornadO<$ early. Fisher's ,spirited effort also led the team witl;! three steals, while teammate Matt Warner notched eleven points in a solid second half effort. ' Southern shor a record 32 3-pointers on the night, but the outside bare rage pa~ed the initial attack, a surge that' netted the visitors a 12-8 advan- tage after one round. Garret Kiser swished two 3s, while Jeremy Fisher and Chad Hubbard each a<ld¢d one. As in the past few games, teams have keyed on Southern's leading scorer Kiser and no one besides Fisher could pick up the slack. Kiser was limited to nine points, all in the first half. Additionally, Kiser had gone through a span of games (Waterford, Ea<tem, Symmes Valley) where he had a groin pull and wa< a step slower than his usual pace. Kiser will be back in (iill force Friday. Plusesea5ovthem,B5 . NASCAR Glrfe Dlvlalon IV At Huntington Ro• Lynchburg Clay 54, South Webster 43 · CrookSville 72, Whiteoak 56 Who will. Tod1y'e Gai!IM replace Eamhardt? Adena v. Green,·6:15 Eastern v. Leesburg Fairfield. 8:00 Dlvlalon II At Chillicothe . Gallla Academy v. Athens, 6:15 Jackson v. Greenfield McClain, 8:00 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reel Sox. Garces aga ee ·on deal FORT MYERS, Aa. (AP) - Tlte Boston Red Sox completed an arbitration-fn;e offie.Sori ·by agreeing with relieve~ Rich ·1GarQes on a .one-year co~tract worth $1,,375,000. . . ., .. ' Garces, who . $~5.000 last year, had asked ., fo~ $1.75 million while the teain offered $1.25 million. . {he 29-year-old right-handet; was one of Boston's most reli3bl.e relievers.the past tWo sea<ons with a tj-2 record: Last year, he was 8-1 with a .3.25 ERA in 64 inning.1. • . Duke retires Battler's No. 31 LINCOLN ~UitUI'I' DURHAM, N.'C. (AP) The player Duke coach Mike Kreyzewski calls the best allaround player he ever coached ha<l his je~sey retired by the school. . Shane Battier became the lOth pl.ayer to have his jersey retired by Duke during a ceremony before ihe No. 4 Blue De:v.ils' 98-54 victory over Geprgia Tech. ·Battier's Nj). 31 -jc;rsey will join those of Dick Groat (10), Art Heyman (25);Jeff' Mullins (44), Mike Grrinski (43), : Johnny Dawkins (24)•. Danny Ferry (35), Christian Laettner (32), Bobby Hurley (11) and Grant Hill (33) in the rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium. , Napster offer hits sour note with music industry ~·· RACINE -Southern takes its tradition-rich campaign to Alexander High School where the Tornadoes will meet the Symmes Valley V~g.1 in the sectional championship Friday at 6:15p.m. Senior sharpshooter Garret Kiser broke out of the gate for 26 points while leading the Tornadoes to an important, 53-39, Division IV nonleague triumph over the Viking.1 on Jan. 13. The Vikings avenged that early sea- son loss in Racine by posting a 56-54 come-from-behind victory over the Tornadoes last Tuesday night in the regular season finale at Symmes VaU ey. Symmes Valley's Adam Corn, held to just four points in Racine, erupted for a game-high eighteen points and eleven rebounds in · rallying the Vikings from an eight-point deficit in the third period last week. In that frame, Corn tossed in three 3-pointers and two other field goals to spark the comeback. Viking.1 Drew Hunt and Justin Myers each tossed in 10 points, while Travis Wilson added eight Southam v. Symmes Valley, 6:00 Beaver Eastern v. W!lterford. 8:45 his mother. • ~ Warren 54, Jackson 51 Northwest 69, River Valley 62 have tried to bring rhe nomina~ lyrics, which refer to gays in lions in tune with critical tastes. derogatory terms and depict the Eminem's album won mostly murder of his wife and rape of · NEW YORK (AP) ~ a potentially crippling legal Music executives on Wednes- setback when a federal appeals day shook off Napster's offer court in San Francisco to settle a copyright infringe- ordered the company to stop ment lawsuit, saying it didn't allowing copyrighted music to offer a viable business plan and be swapped freely via its serfailed to address security con- v1ce. cerns. Warner Music . Group, a The timing of Napster's unit of AOL Time Warner proposal late Tuesday also Inc., EM! ·and Universal also struck many industry watchers issued statements calling the as odd, coming. the night · Napster proposal inadequate. before the Grammy Awards, "If there's a compelling and the biggest annual event on convincing business model, the music calendar. we would be interested in parMusic e)<ecutives also ticipating;' EM! said. expressed displeasure at Napster's decision to reveal its Among the major music labels, only B~G El)teriainoffer at a news conference. Sony Music Entertainment ment is supportive of Napsaid Napster's offer to pay ster's proposal. The unit of German media SISO million a year in royalties "does not make sense" for an conglomerate . Bertelsmann industry with annual revenues has allied itself with Napster, of $40 billion . loaning it money and techni"Delivering their pf(jposal cal expertise as the company to the entire industry through · tries to make good on a . the media is not a valid way to promise to develop by this address our lnany cclncerns," summer a secure, fee-basttd Sony said. "They haw still not system thin will cn1npensate 'answered questions we have artists for their work. Nipster says it hopes to about a secure system which prevents unauthorized trad- surt gent>rating incomt!' ing, or about how they intend througl1 monthly subscripto create a business model that tions rouging from $2.95 to respects the rights of record S9. 95. l:lut numerous technical co mpanit!s, arr:isc~ and publish- issues n:mJtll unr~solved, cri," including how file< would be Last week, Napst<T suffered prot<'Ctcd, accessed and stnr<'d. OVP CORRESPONDENT Prep Hoops ignoring artists in their tinte- had centered on Eminem's raves from critics. Tornadoes, Vikings meet for third time HIGHLIGHTS . and when you're in a tenuous market ... its lowest close in 16 months. inwstors get scared;' said Barry Hyman, All three indexes are aU down for th~ chief investment strategist for Weatherly year. The Dow is off 2.4 pen:ent for thj: Securities. ..There's just too many year, the Nasdaq down 8.2 pen:ent and th'e unknowns in fiont of the market at this S&P off 4. 9 pen:ent. . point.11 Wednesday's losses came on a . Lab~r The tech-focuse!i Nasdaq dropped Department repor\ shmving a 0.6 per<:<I)t 49.41 to 2,268.94, a decline of2.1 per<:ent gain in· its Consumer Price Index for Janand its lowest close since Man:h 3, 1999.!t uary- chiefly because of increases in natis nnw 55 per<:ent below its aU-time closing high of 5,048.62, reached last March. ural gas and electricity prices, which have The Dow closed down 204.30 at since eased. Those numbers caught some market• 10,526.58, a loss of 1.9 per<:ent and its watchers off guard, although many believe \Wakest finish. since Jan. 12. · The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell that, at least for now, the data is an aberr.>,23.67 to 1,255.27, a 1.9 per<:ent drop and tion rather than the beginning of a trend: " AMIIIICAN February 21, :ZIOI ) Eminem stirs controversy, but Steely Dan steals show LOS ANGELES (AP) - So Recording Academy Presimuch for the Gnmmys dent Michael Greene had embracing edginess. trumpeted the 28->"ar-nld rapDespite the hype over per's nominations a< a sign the whether Eminem's "The Mar- academy was more in tune ·to shaD Mathers LP" would take today's youth, and not the home album of the year lion- "Grannies;' a< the awards have· ors, the rapper's angry disc lost derisiV.ly been caUed. out to a pair of aging rockers"We can't edit out the art Steely Dan, who up until that makes us uncomfortable. Wednesday night had never Remember, that's what our parwon a Grammy. ents tried to do with Elvis, the The duo snagged the album (Rolling) Stones and the Beatof the year win for ·"Two les," he said before Eminem Against Nature," their first took the stage with Elton John album in nearly ·two decades. for the awards show's fina\ perThey also won best pop album formanoe.• Afterward, the two and best pop performance by a ·. m1.1sidans embraced onstage. duo or group for "Cousin Outside the ceremony, about Dupree." tbo people from women's and They were · among the gay-rights groups demonstrated industry insiders surprised by against Eminem. John, one of their victory. music's most famous gay "I thought Eminent was celebrities, also weathered critigoing to \vin;· Steely Dan's Wal- cism for ' joining the rapper omtage. ter Becker said backstage. Also taking home three troTheir performance of phies apiece were Irish rockers "Stan;' E1ninem's d1rkly gripU2 and crossover country ping song about a deranged fan, singer Faith Hill. Eminem also also tested CBS censors.At.least won three a\va_rds, all in the mp three curse words could be categories. heard during the performance. Over the past several years, Much of the focus before the Grammys - criticized for Wednesday's three-hour telecast Page Bl 1huntt.y, Inflation su_ rge triggers selloff across the mark~ NEW YORK (AP) - The Nasdaq composite index fell to its lowest level in nearly two years Wednesday after an unexpected surge in inflation intensified investors' fears about the future. The Dow Jones industrial averoge al,;, plunged more than 200 points in heavy trading after the government reported the bigg~:St incrcast.: in consumer prices in 10 months. Anolysts said the data made already ner- The Daily Sentinel NBA : Shaq leads !Akers, Page B2 Top 25:Auburn tops Bama, Page B2 Raiders fall to Mohawks, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B8 Ford open to discussing changes to economy standard$ WASHINGTON (AP) - · For >"lrs the auto industry has been solidly united in fighting effort> to even srudy the idea of raising federal gas rpileage standards. But cracks in the alliance may be forming. Ford Motor Co. , which has adopted a more pro-environment stance under William Clay Ford Jr.' says it is time to discuss at least the possibility of raising the standards - unchanged since 1975 and other fuel-economy issues. ' Inside: Thursday, February 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .............. .. ···~....-~on . contlnUJIIntD Genes death . t ' FLINT, Mich. (AP) - A second man charged in the death of Herbert Cl.eaves, olde~ brotlter of Detroit Pis.ton'S rookie ·Mateen Cleaves, surrendered to authorities. . Dontrell Y.. Smith, .23, 'bf Flint, wal.ked ·itito ,poifde headquarte(S with his attorney, Genesee County Prose·c utor Arthur Busch said. · District Judge Ramona ,M. :Roberts arraigned Smith on :charges of open murder, con:spiracy to commit murder, :assault with intent to commit :murder and a felony firearm 'charge. FuMelp . County~ news to the :•ly Sentinel at . 992·2157. •• BEARCAT ON THE MOVE Cincinnati's Steve Logan (22) drives past Marques Perry of St. Louis In the Bearcats win over the BIIII~S. (AP) jj .CINCINNATI (AP)-: T~ailing by nine points on · Cincinnati might be .headed for a loss that would its home court early i,p the :JC!,Cond half, Cincinnati knock them out of contention. realized its season was on the line. . Saint Louis. (13-13, ~-8) took the ball inside, dom. The Bearcats rallie<l Wednesl!tlY night by hitting 27 inated the Bearcats' weak front line and led for most of their 42 free throws and us~ a balanced atl<!ck to · of the game. Fouls and a tough schedule caught up beat Saint Louis 68-61 and stay in contention for the with the Billikens down the stretch. Conference USA re_gular-season championship. "We came out in the second half without much pncinnati (18-8, 8-5) moved into a three-way tie intensity," said Kenny .Satterfield, who had a game. at fourth place in the conference, one game behind high 17 points. "We caUed a timeout, got in the budfirst-place Memphis and South Florida and a half- die and said we were going to pick it up, and we did." game behind Marquette. . The Billikens were playing their fifth game in 11 Cincinnati, which h~ won all jive of the confer- days and coming off a 71-51 loss at Houston two ence's regular-season titles, pl~~·at South Florida . days earlier. Saint Louis has lost four of those five next week. . ~ . recent games, faDing to .500 for the first time since it "We're fighting for our lives righ:t now," coach Bob opened the season 1-I. , . Huggins said. "This is what we play for. We still think The Billikens got only 14 free throws an<! made 10. we can win the conference championship." The Bean:ats went to the line 28 times in the second When Huggins called a timeout early in the sec- half alone, making 18. ond half and ·screamed at his players, it looked like P I - HI Burcata, a5 ' ~t_·. of l1~r ~ ~· · There was a moment of awkward silence and confusion when the NASCAR hierarchy was asked if anyone could possibly fill the void left by the death of Dale Earnhardt. New president Mike Helton looked down the table to chairman Bill France Jr., whose father invented big-time stock car racing. · Only France could answer so ·vital a question. "It's going to take time, if we ever fill it," France said. Then he seemed to reverse himself. ·. "Life1 has' to go on:' be said. ''I'm sure we will. Somebody's going to -come along." Most fans thiuk a big part of NASCAR died with Earnhardt. Through hard driving, a record-tying seven championships and slick promotion, he became a racing icon who almost single-handedly lifted NASCAR into the mainstream of Ameri~an sports. Fans, vendors·and promoters aren't.sure the loss of Earnhardt will be bad for business. Some expect him ·to loom as large in death as he was in life. "He's the Elvis ofNASCAR," said Fay Litt of London, Ontario. "There will ' never be another Dale Earnhardt." But like every . fan interviewed outside Dayrona International Speedway, where the sport's greatest star crashed and died Sunday in the Daytona 500, Litt said her love for racing will not wither. Woody Harrington of Waterloo, Mich., also won't stop going to the races, but knows he won't see Earnhardt bumping and rubbing in the black No. 3 Chevrolet, the fans on their feet cheering and screaming. Harrington doesn't share the optimism France voiced during a news conference the day after Earnhardt died of a massive head injury. "Elvis Presley was a one-time deal. The Beatles were a one-time deal. Dale Earnhardt was a one"time deal,"·Harrington said. To Jeff Hickle, Earnhardt is a permanent deal. Hickle's family runs a collectibles business in Uniontown, Pa. He says the demand for Earnhardt souvenirs was always great. Now, he can see an Elvisl.ike windfall for the industry. He estimates that Earnljardt paraphernalia · accounts for about half of all sales in the driver market. Now, his company is getting ready for "Farewell Dale" bumper stickers . Earnhardt touched so many people who don't want to let go, and Hickle admits he's Please sea hmh•rdt, 15 I }~; Money's~the biggest question for A-Rod million· contract, doesn't want rooters On his first day of spring training, to expect his statistics to increase at Alex Rodriguez drew plenty of que~ the same rate as his salary. tions about money. At the New Yorlt:· "I don't think they'll expect me to Yankees' first full-squaq workout,~hit 60 homers and drive in 200 runs," Derek Jeter drew the eye of George- he said. "They'll want me to do the Clooney. ;· t thing.1 I've done the pa<t few .years. "He's the biggest staJ: in the world, "I don't think now that I've gotten isn't he?" Clooney said Wednesday as ' long-term deal ,that all of a sudden .he watched Jeter at Legends Field. ·I've gotto pick up this huge load. This "He does everything right." is a team. We need everyone to do Clooney was in Tampa, l=la., to film •c ~ir job in order to win." a movie. A lot ofYmkees fans wanted · ,Rodriguez reported to camp and his autograph, along with Jeter's sigt~a- went right to work for the Texas · rure. . l'eangers, taking batting practice and Jeter, having recently signed a S189 fielding grounders. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' i l I Baseball's highest-paid player then answered questions at Port Charlotte, Fla., and no surprise, many of them dealt with his S252 million deal. "I'm almost embarrasse<\' and ashamed of this contract, because my personality is to go out and play ~a<e­ ball," he said. "Now, there's this 252 rag over my head. "! never dreamed in my wildest dreams that I would be making this type of money. Like I say, it's almost ·embarrassing to talk about it. I don't know if Michael Jordan or Bill Gates or Alexander the Great or anyone is worth this tyjJ.e of money. But that's the market that we're in today," he said. Speaking of stats, Todd Helton thinks it's possible to. hit .400: The Colorado star was at that lofty level la<t Ang. 21. He finished at .372 with 42 home runs and a major league-leading 147 RB!s. Helton was trying to become the first player to hit the mark since Ted Williams batted .406 in 1941. "! think it can be done, but it will be hard," he said at Tucson, Ariz. "I remember it was Aug. 19 and I Plall..... .......... 85 •I ~~ �I Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Bridal show Janet Mullins Grissom, who heads Ford's Washington office, said the federal standards "might still be a stupid law," but "! think the issue is ripe for conversation." Even talking about raising the standards -called Corporate Avenge Fuel Economy, or CAFE - would be a dramatic . change for any major automaker. For years the carmakers have said the marketplace should determine fuel economy and arbitrary government standards add cost and fon:e automakers to sacrifice safety features to boost mileage. Environmentalist> are pleased with the development. "We are going to win and they know vous investors even more reluctant to take Hurried customers tear through the racks after the doors opened for the Filene's Basement bridal gown sale in Columbus. About 800 designer and brand name gowns were on sale. (AP) · strong positions in a market that might not recover for a while. "These inflation numbers were something that was not suppose<\ to happen, 'THuRsDAy's it;' said Dan Becker of the Sierra Club. "They can either work with us to do it the way they prefer to do it or they can · fight us until the pressure fon:es the decisian makers to succumb." . BY ScoTT WOLfE Boya Wedneeday'a o Divltlon II AI South Webater At Chillicothe . Washington C.H. 71, New Lexington 50 Hillsboro 51 , Sheridan 44 Friday's Gamee At Alexander --- _ · ·---··-.. points. Myers scored a double-double with his tO- point, eighteen rebound effort. In that second game, Southern was led ,by senior Jeremy Fislter's doubledouble, a 10 point, 1 1 rebound night that carried the TornadO<$ early. Fisher's ,spirited effort also led the team witl;! three steals, while teammate Matt Warner notched eleven points in a solid second half effort. ' Southern shor a record 32 3-pointers on the night, but the outside bare rage pa~ed the initial attack, a surge that' netted the visitors a 12-8 advan- tage after one round. Garret Kiser swished two 3s, while Jeremy Fisher and Chad Hubbard each a<ld¢d one. As in the past few games, teams have keyed on Southern's leading scorer Kiser and no one besides Fisher could pick up the slack. Kiser was limited to nine points, all in the first half. Additionally, Kiser had gone through a span of games (Waterford, Ea<tem, Symmes Valley) where he had a groin pull and wa< a step slower than his usual pace. Kiser will be back in (iill force Friday. Plusesea5ovthem,B5 . NASCAR Glrfe Dlvlalon IV At Huntington Ro• Lynchburg Clay 54, South Webster 43 · CrookSville 72, Whiteoak 56 Who will. Tod1y'e Gai!IM replace Eamhardt? Adena v. Green,·6:15 Eastern v. Leesburg Fairfield. 8:00 Dlvlalon II At Chillicothe . Gallla Academy v. Athens, 6:15 Jackson v. Greenfield McClain, 8:00 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reel Sox. Garces aga ee ·on deal FORT MYERS, Aa. (AP) - Tlte Boston Red Sox completed an arbitration-fn;e offie.Sori ·by agreeing with relieve~ Rich ·1GarQes on a .one-year co~tract worth $1,,375,000. . . ., .. ' Garces, who . $~5.000 last year, had asked ., fo~ $1.75 million while the teain offered $1.25 million. . {he 29-year-old right-handet; was one of Boston's most reli3bl.e relievers.the past tWo sea<ons with a tj-2 record: Last year, he was 8-1 with a .3.25 ERA in 64 inning.1. • . Duke retires Battler's No. 31 LINCOLN ~UitUI'I' DURHAM, N.'C. (AP) The player Duke coach Mike Kreyzewski calls the best allaround player he ever coached ha<l his je~sey retired by the school. . Shane Battier became the lOth pl.ayer to have his jersey retired by Duke during a ceremony before ihe No. 4 Blue De:v.ils' 98-54 victory over Geprgia Tech. ·Battier's Nj). 31 -jc;rsey will join those of Dick Groat (10), Art Heyman (25);Jeff' Mullins (44), Mike Grrinski (43), : Johnny Dawkins (24)•. Danny Ferry (35), Christian Laettner (32), Bobby Hurley (11) and Grant Hill (33) in the rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium. , Napster offer hits sour note with music industry ~·· RACINE -Southern takes its tradition-rich campaign to Alexander High School where the Tornadoes will meet the Symmes Valley V~g.1 in the sectional championship Friday at 6:15p.m. Senior sharpshooter Garret Kiser broke out of the gate for 26 points while leading the Tornadoes to an important, 53-39, Division IV nonleague triumph over the Viking.1 on Jan. 13. The Vikings avenged that early sea- son loss in Racine by posting a 56-54 come-from-behind victory over the Tornadoes last Tuesday night in the regular season finale at Symmes VaU ey. Symmes Valley's Adam Corn, held to just four points in Racine, erupted for a game-high eighteen points and eleven rebounds in · rallying the Vikings from an eight-point deficit in the third period last week. In that frame, Corn tossed in three 3-pointers and two other field goals to spark the comeback. Viking.1 Drew Hunt and Justin Myers each tossed in 10 points, while Travis Wilson added eight Southam v. Symmes Valley, 6:00 Beaver Eastern v. W!lterford. 8:45 his mother. • ~ Warren 54, Jackson 51 Northwest 69, River Valley 62 have tried to bring rhe nomina~ lyrics, which refer to gays in lions in tune with critical tastes. derogatory terms and depict the Eminem's album won mostly murder of his wife and rape of · NEW YORK (AP) ~ a potentially crippling legal Music executives on Wednes- setback when a federal appeals day shook off Napster's offer court in San Francisco to settle a copyright infringe- ordered the company to stop ment lawsuit, saying it didn't allowing copyrighted music to offer a viable business plan and be swapped freely via its serfailed to address security con- v1ce. cerns. Warner Music . Group, a The timing of Napster's unit of AOL Time Warner proposal late Tuesday also Inc., EM! ·and Universal also struck many industry watchers issued statements calling the as odd, coming. the night · Napster proposal inadequate. before the Grammy Awards, "If there's a compelling and the biggest annual event on convincing business model, the music calendar. we would be interested in parMusic e)<ecutives also ticipating;' EM! said. expressed displeasure at Napster's decision to reveal its Among the major music labels, only B~G El)teriainoffer at a news conference. Sony Music Entertainment ment is supportive of Napsaid Napster's offer to pay ster's proposal. The unit of German media SISO million a year in royalties "does not make sense" for an conglomerate . Bertelsmann industry with annual revenues has allied itself with Napster, of $40 billion . loaning it money and techni"Delivering their pf(jposal cal expertise as the company to the entire industry through · tries to make good on a . the media is not a valid way to promise to develop by this address our lnany cclncerns," summer a secure, fee-basttd Sony said. "They haw still not system thin will cn1npensate 'answered questions we have artists for their work. Nipster says it hopes to about a secure system which prevents unauthorized trad- surt gent>rating incomt!' ing, or about how they intend througl1 monthly subscripto create a business model that tions rouging from $2.95 to respects the rights of record S9. 95. l:lut numerous technical co mpanit!s, arr:isc~ and publish- issues n:mJtll unr~solved, cri," including how file< would be Last week, Napst<T suffered prot<'Ctcd, accessed and stnr<'d. OVP CORRESPONDENT Prep Hoops ignoring artists in their tinte- had centered on Eminem's raves from critics. Tornadoes, Vikings meet for third time HIGHLIGHTS . and when you're in a tenuous market ... its lowest close in 16 months. inwstors get scared;' said Barry Hyman, All three indexes are aU down for th~ chief investment strategist for Weatherly year. The Dow is off 2.4 pen:ent for thj: Securities. ..There's just too many year, the Nasdaq down 8.2 pen:ent and th'e unknowns in fiont of the market at this S&P off 4. 9 pen:ent. . point.11 Wednesday's losses came on a . Lab~r The tech-focuse!i Nasdaq dropped Department repor\ shmving a 0.6 per<:<I)t 49.41 to 2,268.94, a decline of2.1 per<:ent gain in· its Consumer Price Index for Janand its lowest close since Man:h 3, 1999.!t uary- chiefly because of increases in natis nnw 55 per<:ent below its aU-time closing high of 5,048.62, reached last March. ural gas and electricity prices, which have The Dow closed down 204.30 at since eased. Those numbers caught some market• 10,526.58, a loss of 1.9 per<:ent and its watchers off guard, although many believe \Wakest finish. since Jan. 12. · The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell that, at least for now, the data is an aberr.>,23.67 to 1,255.27, a 1.9 per<:ent drop and tion rather than the beginning of a trend: " AMIIIICAN February 21, :ZIOI ) Eminem stirs controversy, but Steely Dan steals show LOS ANGELES (AP) - So Recording Academy Presimuch for the Gnmmys dent Michael Greene had embracing edginess. trumpeted the 28->"ar-nld rapDespite the hype over per's nominations a< a sign the whether Eminem's "The Mar- academy was more in tune ·to shaD Mathers LP" would take today's youth, and not the home album of the year lion- "Grannies;' a< the awards have· ors, the rapper's angry disc lost derisiV.ly been caUed. out to a pair of aging rockers"We can't edit out the art Steely Dan, who up until that makes us uncomfortable. Wednesday night had never Remember, that's what our parwon a Grammy. ents tried to do with Elvis, the The duo snagged the album (Rolling) Stones and the Beatof the year win for ·"Two les," he said before Eminem Against Nature," their first took the stage with Elton John album in nearly ·two decades. for the awards show's fina\ perThey also won best pop album formanoe.• Afterward, the two and best pop performance by a ·. m1.1sidans embraced onstage. duo or group for "Cousin Outside the ceremony, about Dupree." tbo people from women's and They were · among the gay-rights groups demonstrated industry insiders surprised by against Eminem. John, one of their victory. music's most famous gay "I thought Eminent was celebrities, also weathered critigoing to \vin;· Steely Dan's Wal- cism for ' joining the rapper omtage. ter Becker said backstage. Also taking home three troTheir performance of phies apiece were Irish rockers "Stan;' E1ninem's d1rkly gripU2 and crossover country ping song about a deranged fan, singer Faith Hill. Eminem also also tested CBS censors.At.least won three a\va_rds, all in the mp three curse words could be categories. heard during the performance. Over the past several years, Much of the focus before the Grammys - criticized for Wednesday's three-hour telecast Page Bl 1huntt.y, Inflation su_ rge triggers selloff across the mark~ NEW YORK (AP) - The Nasdaq composite index fell to its lowest level in nearly two years Wednesday after an unexpected surge in inflation intensified investors' fears about the future. The Dow Jones industrial averoge al,;, plunged more than 200 points in heavy trading after the government reported the bigg~:St incrcast.: in consumer prices in 10 months. Anolysts said the data made already ner- The Daily Sentinel NBA : Shaq leads !Akers, Page B2 Top 25:Auburn tops Bama, Page B2 Raiders fall to Mohawks, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, Page B8 Ford open to discussing changes to economy standard$ WASHINGTON (AP) - · For >"lrs the auto industry has been solidly united in fighting effort> to even srudy the idea of raising federal gas rpileage standards. But cracks in the alliance may be forming. Ford Motor Co. , which has adopted a more pro-environment stance under William Clay Ford Jr.' says it is time to discuss at least the possibility of raising the standards - unchanged since 1975 and other fuel-economy issues. ' Inside: Thursday, February 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .............. .. ···~....-~on . contlnUJIIntD Genes death . t ' FLINT, Mich. (AP) - A second man charged in the death of Herbert Cl.eaves, olde~ brotlter of Detroit Pis.ton'S rookie ·Mateen Cleaves, surrendered to authorities. . Dontrell Y.. Smith, .23, 'bf Flint, wal.ked ·itito ,poifde headquarte(S with his attorney, Genesee County Prose·c utor Arthur Busch said. · District Judge Ramona ,M. :Roberts arraigned Smith on :charges of open murder, con:spiracy to commit murder, :assault with intent to commit :murder and a felony firearm 'charge. FuMelp . County~ news to the :•ly Sentinel at . 992·2157. •• BEARCAT ON THE MOVE Cincinnati's Steve Logan (22) drives past Marques Perry of St. Louis In the Bearcats win over the BIIII~S. (AP) jj .CINCINNATI (AP)-: T~ailing by nine points on · Cincinnati might be .headed for a loss that would its home court early i,p the :JC!,Cond half, Cincinnati knock them out of contention. realized its season was on the line. . Saint Louis. (13-13, ~-8) took the ball inside, dom. The Bearcats rallie<l Wednesl!tlY night by hitting 27 inated the Bearcats' weak front line and led for most of their 42 free throws and us~ a balanced atl<!ck to · of the game. Fouls and a tough schedule caught up beat Saint Louis 68-61 and stay in contention for the with the Billikens down the stretch. Conference USA re_gular-season championship. "We came out in the second half without much pncinnati (18-8, 8-5) moved into a three-way tie intensity," said Kenny .Satterfield, who had a game. at fourth place in the conference, one game behind high 17 points. "We caUed a timeout, got in the budfirst-place Memphis and South Florida and a half- die and said we were going to pick it up, and we did." game behind Marquette. . The Billikens were playing their fifth game in 11 Cincinnati, which h~ won all jive of the confer- days and coming off a 71-51 loss at Houston two ence's regular-season titles, pl~~·at South Florida . days earlier. Saint Louis has lost four of those five next week. . ~ . recent games, faDing to .500 for the first time since it "We're fighting for our lives righ:t now," coach Bob opened the season 1-I. , . Huggins said. "This is what we play for. We still think The Billikens got only 14 free throws an<! made 10. we can win the conference championship." The Bean:ats went to the line 28 times in the second When Huggins called a timeout early in the sec- half alone, making 18. ond half and ·screamed at his players, it looked like P I - HI Burcata, a5 ' ~t_·. of l1~r ~ ~· · There was a moment of awkward silence and confusion when the NASCAR hierarchy was asked if anyone could possibly fill the void left by the death of Dale Earnhardt. New president Mike Helton looked down the table to chairman Bill France Jr., whose father invented big-time stock car racing. · Only France could answer so ·vital a question. "It's going to take time, if we ever fill it," France said. Then he seemed to reverse himself. ·. "Life1 has' to go on:' be said. ''I'm sure we will. Somebody's going to -come along." Most fans thiuk a big part of NASCAR died with Earnhardt. Through hard driving, a record-tying seven championships and slick promotion, he became a racing icon who almost single-handedly lifted NASCAR into the mainstream of Ameri~an sports. Fans, vendors·and promoters aren't.sure the loss of Earnhardt will be bad for business. Some expect him ·to loom as large in death as he was in life. "He's the Elvis ofNASCAR," said Fay Litt of London, Ontario. "There will ' never be another Dale Earnhardt." But like every . fan interviewed outside Dayrona International Speedway, where the sport's greatest star crashed and died Sunday in the Daytona 500, Litt said her love for racing will not wither. Woody Harrington of Waterloo, Mich., also won't stop going to the races, but knows he won't see Earnhardt bumping and rubbing in the black No. 3 Chevrolet, the fans on their feet cheering and screaming. Harrington doesn't share the optimism France voiced during a news conference the day after Earnhardt died of a massive head injury. "Elvis Presley was a one-time deal. The Beatles were a one-time deal. Dale Earnhardt was a one"time deal,"·Harrington said. To Jeff Hickle, Earnhardt is a permanent deal. Hickle's family runs a collectibles business in Uniontown, Pa. He says the demand for Earnhardt souvenirs was always great. Now, he can see an Elvisl.ike windfall for the industry. He estimates that Earnljardt paraphernalia · accounts for about half of all sales in the driver market. Now, his company is getting ready for "Farewell Dale" bumper stickers . Earnhardt touched so many people who don't want to let go, and Hickle admits he's Please sea hmh•rdt, 15 I }~; Money's~the biggest question for A-Rod million· contract, doesn't want rooters On his first day of spring training, to expect his statistics to increase at Alex Rodriguez drew plenty of que~ the same rate as his salary. tions about money. At the New Yorlt:· "I don't think they'll expect me to Yankees' first full-squaq workout,~hit 60 homers and drive in 200 runs," Derek Jeter drew the eye of George- he said. "They'll want me to do the Clooney. ;· t thing.1 I've done the pa<t few .years. "He's the biggest staJ: in the world, "I don't think now that I've gotten isn't he?" Clooney said Wednesday as ' long-term deal ,that all of a sudden .he watched Jeter at Legends Field. ·I've gotto pick up this huge load. This "He does everything right." is a team. We need everyone to do Clooney was in Tampa, l=la., to film •c ~ir job in order to win." a movie. A lot ofYmkees fans wanted · ,Rodriguez reported to camp and his autograph, along with Jeter's sigt~a- went right to work for the Texas · rure. . l'eangers, taking batting practice and Jeter, having recently signed a S189 fielding grounders. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' i l I Baseball's highest-paid player then answered questions at Port Charlotte, Fla., and no surprise, many of them dealt with his S252 million deal. "I'm almost embarrasse<\' and ashamed of this contract, because my personality is to go out and play ~a<e­ ball," he said. "Now, there's this 252 rag over my head. "! never dreamed in my wildest dreams that I would be making this type of money. Like I say, it's almost ·embarrassing to talk about it. I don't know if Michael Jordan or Bill Gates or Alexander the Great or anyone is worth this tyjJ.e of money. But that's the market that we're in today," he said. Speaking of stats, Todd Helton thinks it's possible to. hit .400: The Colorado star was at that lofty level la<t Ang. 21. He finished at .372 with 42 home runs and a major league-leading 147 RB!s. Helton was trying to become the first player to hit the mark since Ted Williams batted .406 in 1941. "! think it can be done, but it will be hard," he said at Tucson, Ariz. "I remember it was Aug. 19 and I Plall..... .......... 85 •I ~~ �. Thursdey, February a2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege B 2 • The o.Jiy Sentinel NATIONAL BASKETBALL 1\:.SSOCIATION h The Dail.y Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. .. ' • , Balance and Shaq . key~to Lakers wtn • ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six players who shared !he scoring role of Kobe Bryant were the perfect complement to Shaquille O'Neal. With Bryant, the NBA's third-leading scorer, sidelined with a sprained right ankle, the Los Angeles Lakers used a balanced attack that included double-figure scoring by O'Neal and six teammates in a 101-99 victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday night. Los Angeles got 22 points from O'Neal, 17 from Rick Fox, 16 from Isaiah Rider and 13 from Robert Harry. Horace Grant added 12, and Brian Shaw, who started for Bryant, had 11. Mike Penberthy finished with 10, "This is the \VaY we should play every night," O'Neal said. "It was a total team effort." In other NBA games, Philadelphia defeated Vancouver 107-91; Phoenix beat Miami 10085; Detroit stopped New York 90-85; the Los Angeles Clippers topped Cleveland 94; New Jersey edged Toronto 113-111; Houston defeated Minnesota 89-83; . and Seattle beat Denver 127-98. Los Angeles colCh Phil Jackson was skeptical about his team's chances against the defensiveminded Spurs, especially without Bryant. Playing without Bryant "felt like going into the woods to fight a bear with a club instead of a gun," Jackson !aid. "The big guy stepped up and made some passes, played a real solid game and held us together on the offensive end. Also, we had guys who contributed everywhere." Los Angeles shot 55.4 percent against San Antonio, which had limited opponents to an NBA-best 42 percent shooting. " It Wa! tne second game in a row where we played like we had the 20th-ranked field-goal percentage defense," said coach Gregg Popovich, whose Spurs lost to Milwaukee on Monday. San.Antonio anticipated a different outcome. "It was a disappointment, especially without Kobe there," said San Antonio's David Robinson, who had 13 points. "We had no flow offensively. It was terrible. We did not\ling real well. We were not real aggressive down in the post with Shaq." Derek Anderson led San Antonio with 23 points. Tim Dtmcan finished with 22 and Terry Porter had 18 for the Spurs, who shot 51.3 percent, 76ers 107, Grizzlies 91 Allen Iverson scored 36 points as host Philadelphia ended Vancouver's franchiserecord fivo-game winning streak. Iverson shot 13-for-17 from the line as the Sixers won their fifth straight. George Lynch had 16 points and 10 rebounds, and Eric Snow had 11 points and seven assists for Philadelphia, which improved to 21-2 when scoring more than 100 poims. Shareef Abdur-Rahim had 27 points for the Grizzlies, who are 0-5 in Philadelphia and 1-10 against the Sixers. Michael Dickerson scored 16 and Mike Bibby added 14 points and six assists. Sun• 100, H•at 85 Cliff Robinson scored 25 points and Shawn Marion had 16 points and 18 rebounds as ' Phoenix won for the eighth time in 11 games. Rodney Rogers adoed 22 points and eight rebounds for the Suns, who improved to 2-1 on their road trip. Brian Grant scored 21 points and reserve Anthony Carter added 19 as Miami lost its third straight g.> me.The. Heat, who had won 11 of 12 home games, had not lost three consecutive games since November. Pistons 90, Knicks 85 Jerry Stackhouse. scored 32 points as Detroit survived a fourth-quarter rally by New York. Joe Smith scored 20 points and Chucky Atkins added 16 for the Pistons, who blocked a season-high 12 shots. New York's Marcus Camby had 24 points and 11 rebounds. Glen Rice scored 16 and reserve Kurt Thomas added 12 for the Knicks, who have lost five consecutive road games. Nets 1 B, Rap tors 111 Stephon Marbury had 35 points and a season-high 14 assists, and New Jersey matched a franchise record with 13 3-pointers. Keith Van Horn led the Nets with 28 points. Lucious Harris added 16 and Kenyon Martin IS. ' Vince Carter finished wid) 39 points for visiting Toronto, which lost foNhe third time in four games. Morris Petenon:added 17 points. Clipper• 100, CaV.:IIen .94 Lamar Odon1 scored 23 ppints, including a key J-pointer with 2:14 · re~naining, as Los Angeles snapped a nine-game losing streak against the Cavaliers and won in Cleveland for !he first time since Dec. 8, 1\!92 - when the ' Cavs played at Richfield Coliseum. ' Quentin Richardson added 19 pojnts and rookie Darius Miles had 16 points .and 10 rebounds for the Clippers, who won consecutive road games for the first time since 1997. : Clarence Weatherspoon had 18 points, and Andre Miller had 16 and eight assists for Cleveland, which has lost 11 of 12 and 24 of 30. Rockets 89, Timberwolves 83 Maurice Taylor scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half as visiting Houston won for the seventh time in eight games and extended Minnesota's losing streak to five gamos. Kevin Garnett had 23 points '3nd 1:s rebounds, and Wally Szczerbiak had 20 points and eight rebounds for Minnesota. · Houston's backcourt of Steve Francis (12 points, 12 assists) and Cuttino Mobley (10 points) shot just 6-for-30. Hakeem Olajuwon had 13 points and 13 rebound. ' SuperSonic• 127, Nuggets :98 Gary Payton scored 30 points as h<l,l(.Semle snapped a three-game losing streak and won for the first time since the All-Star break. Payton shot 14-for-20 and added 12 ~ssim: Ruben Patterson scored 21 points, Rashacd Lewis 20 andVin Baker 16 for the Sol)ics. : An1011,io McDyess had 22 p,oints ·•lnd 1;I rebounds for Denver, which lost its four1h straight and for the seventh time iii eight 1 games. RaefLaFrentz added 16 point!: · An Tlme1 fufem ~ , • luoch Gr•d Notlonlll, Allt01200 .1 p.m. • Sewrdey • FX , I • -Cup,ICnwt,'DwlllloblliiQII 1 • . i ' ' . ' • • ... 7. fll ! . . Crow's Family Restaurant ; i .. J Featuring ,I KMttuoky ! : Fri~Chlcan ! 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992·5432 ' See us for Your Stihl'' Power Tools &, · Accessories FROM lAST WlfK ' 199~ In 1 race not partlcul~ ~~~tothe tttulars ot , NA '1 .JIIch Strlet, R LIJGIII ~~II bttn DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.Mhltllc Nevtt hll '~"l•~~ltlll . event - w\%":~!.WJ!f'.I."W . :. . the tlllnl ii.lll'l!' ~ 10.. ,, ·' ~~~'iOo"" ~:=::.~~~~~:- ' . . . . . n S.turd..,. - M ~u ,won tht ltlt three racet In Odetnumbet'ed yen- by hllrcl'tton D1te Jr., in enothtr MOI'II ClftO from the Hme te.m, to win the Da)tana 500. MelnWhlle, . blhlncl them, Eornhorllt hlmHtf .,., aufferirW fatal Injuries In a cr11h thllt occuired on~ 1 few fHI 118dtn& the ftnel 121ept. ·n.. WilY thlt 11 iQinl, I'm 101"1 10 lllkl ntlt oeuon off 1nd cOrnf back In 2003, • laJele joked. The twoollme C18UB-07) behind the cars thtt flnlll)ed first 1nd second: W•ltrlp, who tled never won • .,.,,. chem$n tied Darrell Wiltrtp, who felao won the race three times, In 1983, 1984 and 1989. CAAmMAN tiiUCI( until well after lhe vlcl0(1 liM cetlbratlon thai hll car owner, the man who had · atven him the OQJ)or I unity of t • lifetime, had bun killed. rounasters Ricky Htndrlctt I lUSCH QllloiiD NATIONAL In the Flodda and Scott R~U- to 've Docf&e ks flrll strfll ~lclory DAYTONA BEACH, 1'1o.- · CPU DAYTONA BEACH. 1'11. - Joe Ruttm1n, 56, fo•t off 2150. DodCe Peelert FEUD Of THE WEEK Supply 1. When did NASCAR debut its Truck Series? 2. Who was the first driVer to have a fan club? 3. Who is the vounaest driver to win the Winston Cup championship more than once1 St. At. 248 I Chester 985·3308 •t661 Sjtj UOM itt UilljM U! 8fl!) puO:JOJS , OIIM ' UOD.HI9 jJi( ~Z: St!~ :Anad aa1 ·r :gGG1 "J '£ · SH3A\SNY · AROUND TH! GAMAGE .Martin's ~n Matt getting an early start at auto racing . , MOftte Dlrtteli NASCM TN a Week .5 'a I l . J>AYlONA 8£ACit. F11: Qulkcf Clf''n C..._'II ~'\Waf lwtlkl .. llfiUIUIIIC'inJ the lflutel'· lllldJd ,... ,t/otr uf Mtltl MIIUh, .. o•• }i a:= WII'IIIIIIC\IrliiWI'MIRMirtln'IY- .. •a ~.,. "tl'hotb:kbllhli ho WIIIM llti'II."C (lieylnJ ~ pMIJrll), lhm ... )'tiUIIIC" lk)lltl. ~IIICd. tk hcUcr," ~ .· M.rt Mlrllll "*1. "II lie lb.'kkl hD dtk-'111'1 ...... Ill ra•c, dJm ... _tE rclte'lt'd •well t-a:auclhltl .... l ~~ tlflld\'tl' lite l,~ltlc {~,llllflllllltbl, dut~lf Ilk! l\to\1 tb)'~ lllk.'f,lhc IIIIIIUMI lllt'fiP..-.1 ._, Ulll JK \IIICd Iiiii )'1:111'. ' e•h1Nth'4t. • n~llkalrtnpulule•,••n.H.-!vM..: Aller IWittby~ ullllL~IIIy niiL'll tw:t tntu.lha tM.·~~~ fly ''\l*'"iltif.lnr: llk.'Clln,•. ,,.tldab l'tnlll NA~(' AR Urn 1eA11. 1111&1 fu- t:IIICii-~'tl Ill ruftlh:ly Dt!I'L'C "While ft 1ft w\11 he I .. llltrll lhlll Ilk• lk'tVo'ltril: will f"rr-:lr.~lt: 1111 lltll~l. It will 11111 l~~avelh: upi. nne ld&lh·IL't:lalllrhnl<ihlnJ ~·frill I\~ tiMH Urc lhf eait lall¥kJull tra..t, lljll~llllor l"ll"'« lt"UI lt~e rkturl:!t hut rnwklc U.: -~ k:td ul' p.:r- llh:IWIJtdt.•vbitr• vii.'WI..'r.t. llf'llllltL't ... Utllli!lldl;')' tht tlllllltll lltt.• lk.1Wttfk ~~t.'IIIIIL'tl I•• l:&lk llltfl: lhl .. ".... "" II lllulllftlt tra·u.··. ah1111t ulhlf'll lr• ~~~ the 8UtlwciM:r uW G.•lll)'elr'• bl en11neet, Rk'k Shtt~•tUt. whlda w.:re 1111 17 ~A.\.111 C'an~ll . uwr 21UI, RaUnJ~ were hl~lll.1 111 Tflhllalft'Q: 111: lki\'ftllllft) all !ill' IIC\'l'llt.. tllo: hlJI U1 tJ.!i. i\t<~ltt.1~. • •.. *'~'~~~'· · X X .. !llalllll! llllrl'f'ht'., Wtlkl·IUIU!o!l IIUIII· "'-"~were h:U..'flht~IIIICtolher n~;lkcN. The tru,lftle I~ tlt~t ~uda runu~ L'lllllll~ he liUil:U.~tlll~letl 11~ llllll! u NASCAR rchL'If:'~ turelc;r.e ~u&:hdJLI II tilt.: pit!k·. X rllE.'iSUR E I~ MY Mll>llLE NAME. K~1111y W~lllll,:ll, "lll~n II~ t!ludit)·ln~ r;a\!!lt•TliOOitt.ay tlll~lnt: 11 ~IIH~ ~· ur, 11111111 wltile 1.'111' u~e:m~ 111ly 11111: thlllf' itt II.: n•llkm !ilu:k· t·~r radii~ ~UIM!!!jllll.>re : IMI S['UI\'111• ~h!11. ••••••••••• 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 • A number ol rar1s have E-11111 jlnu@frogntl;net www.performanctupgrldes.com Fannps · called for special tributes to the memory or Date Earnhardt . Onl! , Cynthia M. Whltliiker. wrote; ~ oote E.mnhmdt wnS: my 'ifll,eett & '!)ea-tt hero and has been since I was a 9-year-old little girl racing eround my circular neiJhborhood on mv black bike. "In waJo;e oi his death, I'm trying to orgBflize a Black Ribbon We~k in his memorv. I've e·mailed 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992·4443 .Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter ' .. Home: 746-991·5 . ' .\ . NASCAR.com as well as. num~rou& other racing sites and communities to promote th lt. "I'd like to see the entire racine communltv aet in'ololved, ·rm bnly one peiso'n with a computer, and there's only so mud11 can do and so many people I can reach. Will you please 11erp me by promoting t~il memoriAl to tne areatest race car driver ever?" Glad to help out. Cynthia . ~ . Dwight Houakei' \\-';dl~~~ol;' htti.'il~. 111•"~~'\:l'l'l', lh;~r !11.' IT'S ALL LKllt(lE'S PAl ~.1: AU ll'l.'l~ 1-t 11111..._, ~~~~•••'· 1'0 C'A.n' ll A fOX: 11k• ~~UIIn• ,,. ;tt ~11\hlt:n, lhL' 11111n &nilt " 1111.~·- tlfC"-'llfC lillY li\tl! I NIMIW '1\'f•Y t!YCF fttl'• rtlk')' 111' Nllfrillji IIIIH111I~IIIivcwi tJuun•or~ t>l U.~lj(~ Ujl ~~ ~ Un:trw.:t." W~ll;\1.'1.' ~~1<1 RUBBER'SkUBBER:DwMtiiiiC 1~ &pNIIII' n:ma ...... the lull· •uj'\:rlnrtty. Fnnlwwl Cite\'}' !moe~ ...Oto:r\1 ·~ pP.:!IIIUU:< tu JUii"f&n. ""''~'~ ~Ill IICM!o'4L G•~ .... lniiiC Wdlllll' SIJt••ll'lll ltiei.'IIJit ,qmiJIII.'n:tl "':rcooullnh"fwl;~.'l "~'1.-k. inllm: llht~ ·••lll&ill~ 1..:w lumy llt~l)'lc." Ca,rrwhl 2001 ft. GMion fN ,O.) 0...111 o Dlllflbultd bJ \I!Wttllll .....l lyfi!IICMIIIIOOI2!1!I·Ot3• •· Ftll' reldll!ltl wdk t1l F.ehrun1y lit. 2001 • Ot~lr," : CnrtitGrnl!l_l ~llnG .• S.-ilsllltt, P'l l\, l.a'n'l '" l'liU h ra'CCW • ttftcn illlhe IWI1illtlntn1y ~~_. wu1'1 ' \9 ChM'I!'IMihlpl 1980, 1986, 1987, 1900, 1991, 1993, Ridenour " Eagles. ,., Eastern Michigan got to within 46-43 with 14:07 left, but a 12-3 Toledo run-made it 58-46 with 8:42 to fff~Y and the lead never fell "':!j>)v double figures after that. Toledo forced 22 tMrnovers while committing H. Steve Reynolds i'cbred 18 for W~stern Michigan against Akron. The Zips led 24-23 at the half, but Reggie Berry made a jump shot about one oninute into the IICcond half to !live the Broncos a 25-24 lead thty never lost. , Western Michigan'• jon Powell finhhed with 17 poinu. Nate Schindewoll poinu was AIUOii'i-.only pla:y••tin dtmbl~ figures. In earnl1111 Wln1ton C111p '· W1Nii6NcuP . -r. 676 lt.tl, 76 ¥-Ina, 281 top fwes, 428 top 10., 22 polef and mot'e tHan $41,639,662 loot lpototWf.loo In run Also hkolr to do woU In .,............. 10. 1-1 Mlollool Wlltrlp Pro.,... lit oould win I. (8) 81h llllott I. (10) Morll Mortln an officlll Wlnllon Cup race In .e2 trln, did not reallre .liN&. • 1' .,. Ball State whips Central Michiga·n points for the · Cardinals, 'w ho led Ohio over Buffalo, giving Ball State turned a potential also got 17 from Rob Rob- coach Larry Hunter his 200rh celebration into a night of bins, 15 from Patrick Jackson, victory at the school. humiliation for Central 12 from Cedric Moodie and Brandon Hunter put in 23 Michigan. 10 from Billy Lynch. and Patrick Flomo had 13 The Cardinals overwhelmed Chris Kaman with 23 was with 11 rebounds for the Bobthe visiting Chippewas 98-69 Central Michig.>n's top scorer. ·cats. The Bulls were paced by Wednesday night to keep Central is 12-3 in the West Jason Robinson with 20, Louis Central from clinching the and is followed by Toledo at Campbell with I 8 and Davis Mid-American Conference 10-6 and Ball State at 9-6. Lawrence with 12. West title. outright. One more victory for the A 3-pointer by Thomas By the end of the game, the Chippewas or one more d~feat Stephens put the Bobcats up Chippewas were hearing for both the Rockets and the for good at 60-58 \Vith 10:51 shouts of derision from Ball Cardinals will give c~ntral left, starting a 10-0 run that St.ne· f.1m. Michigan the title. boosted the lead to 67-58 B:ill ·State ceminly was Kent Stat~ leads the East with 8:34 eo play. more accume from long with n 12-3 mark, followed by ' 'Greg Stempin led bot·h rani!", making 13-of-21 shots Ohio at 10-5. teams with 26 points and dght from beyond the 3-point dis• Ohio downed Iliill:ihl 86- rebounds as Tnlcdo defeated tnnce while the Chippewas 76, 'Ihledo .beat Eastern Eastern Michigan. \WN 2-for-15. Michigan ?6-63 and Western Nkk Moore scored 15, Hall State had the game Michigan was a 50-42 victor Rory Jones 14 · and Craig wrnpped up by halfthne, tak· over Aknon in Wedl\csday Rodgen~ 13 fnr the Rnekcti. ing a 54-31 lead at the brenk. night's nther MAC gttmes. Malvin Hicks had 23 and Theron Smith scored 24 i Steve Estcrkamp's 27 points Ryan Hopkii" for the ..,........ ortEar1,... ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AI.IO playl... g:oiHip liter Da)lon reah Co01o out of · rtono Ricky Rudel G:.!! . TRIBUTE TO ACHAMPION the next two r-itt Third ot DortDIIl boollo .... lltlo hopll . Woa ot RoeldnJhllm 1111 toll 1. (II Dolo Jorrott 8. (7) Jtlf Qor- of ItS last 17. LSU has lost e1ght stra1ght and 12 of liS last 14. i No. 6 loW.. State 62, Kansas State 51 '(' No~ 19 Wilconsin 64, Minnes~ta 54 i Jamaal Tinsley scored 16 points a.nd Tyray Pe~rson ·~ 2,leading · ,, Kirk Penn':¥ scored 21 points, including 14 during .a foufIowa State (23-3, 11-2 Big 12) to Its lOth stmght wm. . '!'mute span m !he first halfforW1sconsm (17-7, 8-~ ~!gTe~, Kansas State (9-15, 3-10) has lost seven of eigl)t games. ,: I'Hi: ·'' wN*.~oved into a ~bird-place tie with Ohio State in the corjNo. 7 •Florida 75, No. 12 Mississippi 55 .,, . " ' fenmoa•· · : Udon;s H'a!l~m scor¢d 21, pol!tts, (QT ,F,l!irili~:;;\:I',J?.ich 14if.!'lifi'~~~~~~~~Wsin plaYed witi)o!l\ ID,l~c,d ;Rick)'f &'l\vJt,.!ittiltg ouq t e ward Brent Wright early in the second halt: The s1de ofWnghtls t second r,me of his four-game NCAA suspension .. , 7·•1 i right shoe blew out, causing him to land aw~wardly ·a~ ' ~~~ •:..:'~' .~:;:':.:·.; St. John 'I 73, No. 21 Georgetown 70 · ' same foot he had surgically repaired in January. X-rays were ""'Freshman Willie Shaw bounced back from a, scoreless game negative. . ' . , .,.~gainst Duke with 16 points. Shaw missed all eight <;~,£his s~o!:s Matt Bonner·finished with 11 points and 10 rebounds as host :• in the loss to Duke, the Red Storm's worst defeat at M~djson Florida (19-5, 9-4 Southeastern Conferepce) won for the 1$quare Garden in 41 years. Btit against the Hoyas, lie hit foyr eighth time in nine games. •1-point attempts. : No. 8· Arizona 88, Arizona State 58 .;;~; Kevin Braswell had 19 points for the Hoyas· (20.-6', 7-6), w~o Gilbert Arenas scored 18 of his 22 points in the second half •• have lost three offour. : 1 as Arizona won its 12th straight against the 'Sun Devils (11-14, .;~;·· Georgia 88, No. 22 Tennessee 76 3-11). Arizona has won five of its last six, and 11 of 13 overall. . D. A. Layne scored 21 points and Al)thony Evans' had ~8 The Sun Devils have lost seven of their lost nine at home, '' ,oints and 14 rebounds as Georgia handed Tennessee its fiflh including .1-6 in the Pac-10. ··:.'straight loss. Host Tennessee (18-9, 5-8) came unrav~led in die No. 18 Notre Pame 76, No. 10 Boston College 75 , .:; final minutes and the Bulldogs (15-11, 8-5 Southeastern COI\Martin lngelsby hit an off-balance 15-foot jumper with 3.7 : forence) went on a 15-0 run. " ! seconds left for host Notre Dame. ""· No. 23 St. Joseph's 82, Dayton 72 . : The Eagl~s had o~e last chance to tie, but Troy Belllo~t rhe . Marvin o:connor sh?t 8-for-13 ~rom 3-poiolt , range atjd ball to Dmd Graves. •w scored 30 poults ·for vumng St. Josephs. The Hawks, (22-4, I~Troy Murphy had 23 points for tl1e Irish (18-6, 10-3), who 1 Atlantic 10) are off to their best start since 198S-86, winni~g moved two games ahead of Syracuse in the Big East's We.~~ eight straight and 16 of17. · : Division .with three games left. Bell had 15 points and ni'!o· Tony Stanley scor~d 19 points for the Flyers (16-1 0, 7-6), rebounds for the Eagles (19-4, 10-3), first 111 the East DIVIsuin, whose four-gam~ wmmng streak was stopped. . : a game ahead of Providence. No- 24 Wake Forest 92, Clemson 60 · No. 11 :K;ansas 91, Colorado 79 , Darius Songaila scored 24 points and Craig Dawson added 19 Nick Collison had a career-high 26 points and Kenny Gre- for the Demon Deacons (18-8, 7-7 Atlantic Coast Conference), gory added 20 as Kansas withstood near-perfect foul shooting .who won just their second conference road game. They domiby Colorado. It was' the host Jayhawks' 24th straight victory nated from the start and led 41-9 at halftime. \'1• 1 over the Buffaloes. The Tigers were coming off an upset of t No~h Kansas (20-5, 9-4 Big 12), which hasn't lost to Colorado in Carolina on Sunday. · 10 years, overcame 21-of-22 foul shooting by the Buffaloes. No. 13 Kentucky 84, LSU 61 r Keith Bogans scored all 23 .of his points in the second naif, and Tayshaun Prince add~d 16 for host Kentucky (18-7, 11-,2 Southeaste~n Conference), which has won eight straight.and 15 .MID-AMERICAN CO-NFERENCE 1 Wh•t: Florida OodJo Dealers 400 I When : 1 p.m., Mafch 4 1 Where: Homestead· Miami Speedwa~ . Homestead, Fla. (1.5-mlle track) 267 lapS/400 miles 1 Defllndl,._ champion: Andy Houllon Should nell In ot lull 4.jl) Rutty Woll- 1 ' CRAFTSMAN TRUCK vlolont crolh l~l When the Auburn Tigers practice long-range shots, Reggie Sharp never makes any. Apparently, he needed game pressure to nail one. Sharp's heave from 35 feet at the overtime buzzer lifted Auburn over archrival Alabama, 72-69Wednesday night. Shtrp got the inb;qunds p1a~ when No. 14 Alabama swar~eo;l sharp-shooting Adam Harrington. He raced across midcourt .and sent the ball toward the basket. ' "That shot by Reggie Sharp was the craziest thing I have ever seen," said teammate Scott· Pohlman, who had 18 points. "I don't know what to say, it was unbelievable. We play around with half-court shots before practice, but Reggie has never made one until now." Sharp's unlikely heroics Were in keeping with the Tide's road woes. It handed the Tide (20-6, 8-5) their 21st loss in 22 away gaines, and they are 1-5 in road conference matches this season. "[ have never hit a shot like that before," Sharp said. "This win was the best of my career." And one of the worst for Alabama, which was led by Rod Grizzard with 17 points. "There is nothing you can do. It's over," said Grizzard, who tied the game on a jumper with 4.4 seconds left in overtime. "We should have won it. They came out on oop with a lucky shot." Elsewhere, it was No. 4 Duke 98, Georgia Tech 54; No. 6 Iowa State 62, Kansas State 51; No.7 Florida 75, No. 12 Mississippi 55; No. 8 Arizona 88, Arizona State 58; No. 18 Notre Dame 76, No. l 0 Boston College 75; No. 11 Kansas 91, Colorado 79;No. 13 Kentucky 84,LSU 61;No. 19Wisconsin 64, Minnesota 54; St. John's 73, No. 21 Georgetown 70; Georgia 88, No. 22Tennessee 76; No. 23 St. Joseph's 82, Dayton 72; and No. 24 Wake Forest 92, Clemson 60. No. 4 Duke 98, Georgia Tech 54 Jason Williams scored 25 points and Shane Battier had 16 as Duke handed Georgia Tech its most lopsided loss in 29 years. ' Duke (24-3, 11-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) has won 88 of 89 against unra.nked opponents, including 24 straight. The 44 points represented Duke's largest margin of victory this season. Visiting Georgia Tech (15-10, 7-7), which had won five of seven, had its worst loss since 118-73 to North Carolina on Feb. circu it. TOP TEN 3. (41 Jolf lurton Tigers roll Tide in overtime thriller, Puke whipS rec~ 12, 1972. Series victories with 46, has retired from the second-tier 1.111 loblly Lobonto Wonl.nt yooo ot 'TIHI Rook' 2. 121 Tonr ltowort lhlll<on up In lilt own ) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Walloce, Ford: 158.035 SpeedWay, Rockln&ham , N.C. mph, Feb. 25, 2000 (1 .017..,ile track), 197 ·• Wllet: Kmllrl/ • Notabfe: Bobby Labonte, laps/200 miles Dura Lube 400 the defendlnJ race • DefendlnC champion: • -nn.,.: 1 p.m., s unday ctlamplon, also It the Mark Martin eWIIere: North Carolina defending points champ .... • R•c• record : Martin, Speedway, Rockln.:ham, N.C. Sundav's race will be run Foret 124.397 mph, Oct. 19, 11.017-mne ttacM). 393 1996 despite the uae:rc death of · lapJ/400·mlles . • Q. .llfylnr; record: Dale Earnhardt .' • o.tenllk'll ClfiMtpion: Martin, Ford, 154.383 mph, Bobby Labonte IUICH GRAND NATIONAL Feb. 25, ::moo • llece rnord: Jeff 1 Notllbla: Three Winston I What: Alltel 200 Burton, Ford, 131.103 mph, Cup drivers finished In the • When: J. o.m .. Saturday lop five last year .... Martin, Oct 24, 1999 1Wh11re: North Carolina • Q••IIIJ~I rH.nl: RuttY lhe ell-time leader In Busch · " ,, tll.r. , WINITON c•--===::-,__ • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton rankllhe lop 10 Wln1ton Cup drivers headlnc ll'lo Sunday' I rtee.lttl ~ek'l rankin& In parentheus. · TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKE'IBALL · Sunday • FOX Cr.rt~~M~~ Thlok, Dodp De..J. •oo 1 p.m. • March 4 • ESPN ~ • •' . p.m.• COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Home: 740-985·3709 ... f~· "'.it 4~ ~~~ .,; I ' Thrqggh .March ·31tt 1 200.1. ' lllwr Pront YIIMiia ....... lllllllt7N Oltllpolll, Ott 41111 (740) ' ' ' '• II I ,( '" 't .,I .' I • neo 481 South third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 '' .·:.r~~ SYAMAHf z !::r • ' .! Limited Time Offer · 2 Place Your Business's Ad here I IL r ,. ,,. J ''li ' Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris 992-2155 CD CD 1\) I r i t • 1\) • Q) • 1\) 1: a:a. c.n •- ] II I1 I I 0 % ' ...,, ,, I 'I ~~ �. Thursdey, February a2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pege B 2 • The o.Jiy Sentinel NATIONAL BASKETBALL 1\:.SSOCIATION h The Dail.y Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. .. ' • , Balance and Shaq . key~to Lakers wtn • ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six players who shared !he scoring role of Kobe Bryant were the perfect complement to Shaquille O'Neal. With Bryant, the NBA's third-leading scorer, sidelined with a sprained right ankle, the Los Angeles Lakers used a balanced attack that included double-figure scoring by O'Neal and six teammates in a 101-99 victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Wednesday night. Los Angeles got 22 points from O'Neal, 17 from Rick Fox, 16 from Isaiah Rider and 13 from Robert Harry. Horace Grant added 12, and Brian Shaw, who started for Bryant, had 11. Mike Penberthy finished with 10, "This is the \VaY we should play every night," O'Neal said. "It was a total team effort." In other NBA games, Philadelphia defeated Vancouver 107-91; Phoenix beat Miami 10085; Detroit stopped New York 90-85; the Los Angeles Clippers topped Cleveland 94; New Jersey edged Toronto 113-111; Houston defeated Minnesota 89-83; . and Seattle beat Denver 127-98. Los Angeles colCh Phil Jackson was skeptical about his team's chances against the defensiveminded Spurs, especially without Bryant. Playing without Bryant "felt like going into the woods to fight a bear with a club instead of a gun," Jackson !aid. "The big guy stepped up and made some passes, played a real solid game and held us together on the offensive end. Also, we had guys who contributed everywhere." Los Angeles shot 55.4 percent against San Antonio, which had limited opponents to an NBA-best 42 percent shooting. " It Wa! tne second game in a row where we played like we had the 20th-ranked field-goal percentage defense," said coach Gregg Popovich, whose Spurs lost to Milwaukee on Monday. San.Antonio anticipated a different outcome. "It was a disappointment, especially without Kobe there," said San Antonio's David Robinson, who had 13 points. "We had no flow offensively. It was terrible. We did not\ling real well. We were not real aggressive down in the post with Shaq." Derek Anderson led San Antonio with 23 points. Tim Dtmcan finished with 22 and Terry Porter had 18 for the Spurs, who shot 51.3 percent, 76ers 107, Grizzlies 91 Allen Iverson scored 36 points as host Philadelphia ended Vancouver's franchiserecord fivo-game winning streak. Iverson shot 13-for-17 from the line as the Sixers won their fifth straight. George Lynch had 16 points and 10 rebounds, and Eric Snow had 11 points and seven assists for Philadelphia, which improved to 21-2 when scoring more than 100 poims. Shareef Abdur-Rahim had 27 points for the Grizzlies, who are 0-5 in Philadelphia and 1-10 against the Sixers. Michael Dickerson scored 16 and Mike Bibby added 14 points and six assists. Sun• 100, H•at 85 Cliff Robinson scored 25 points and Shawn Marion had 16 points and 18 rebounds as ' Phoenix won for the eighth time in 11 games. Rodney Rogers adoed 22 points and eight rebounds for the Suns, who improved to 2-1 on their road trip. Brian Grant scored 21 points and reserve Anthony Carter added 19 as Miami lost its third straight g.> me.The. Heat, who had won 11 of 12 home games, had not lost three consecutive games since November. Pistons 90, Knicks 85 Jerry Stackhouse. scored 32 points as Detroit survived a fourth-quarter rally by New York. Joe Smith scored 20 points and Chucky Atkins added 16 for the Pistons, who blocked a season-high 12 shots. New York's Marcus Camby had 24 points and 11 rebounds. Glen Rice scored 16 and reserve Kurt Thomas added 12 for the Knicks, who have lost five consecutive road games. Nets 1 B, Rap tors 111 Stephon Marbury had 35 points and a season-high 14 assists, and New Jersey matched a franchise record with 13 3-pointers. Keith Van Horn led the Nets with 28 points. Lucious Harris added 16 and Kenyon Martin IS. ' Vince Carter finished wid) 39 points for visiting Toronto, which lost foNhe third time in four games. Morris Petenon:added 17 points. Clipper• 100, CaV.:IIen .94 Lamar Odon1 scored 23 ppints, including a key J-pointer with 2:14 · re~naining, as Los Angeles snapped a nine-game losing streak against the Cavaliers and won in Cleveland for !he first time since Dec. 8, 1\!92 - when the ' Cavs played at Richfield Coliseum. ' Quentin Richardson added 19 pojnts and rookie Darius Miles had 16 points .and 10 rebounds for the Clippers, who won consecutive road games for the first time since 1997. : Clarence Weatherspoon had 18 points, and Andre Miller had 16 and eight assists for Cleveland, which has lost 11 of 12 and 24 of 30. Rockets 89, Timberwolves 83 Maurice Taylor scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half as visiting Houston won for the seventh time in eight games and extended Minnesota's losing streak to five gamos. Kevin Garnett had 23 points '3nd 1:s rebounds, and Wally Szczerbiak had 20 points and eight rebounds for Minnesota. · Houston's backcourt of Steve Francis (12 points, 12 assists) and Cuttino Mobley (10 points) shot just 6-for-30. Hakeem Olajuwon had 13 points and 13 rebound. ' SuperSonic• 127, Nuggets :98 Gary Payton scored 30 points as h<l,l(.Semle snapped a three-game losing streak and won for the first time since the All-Star break. Payton shot 14-for-20 and added 12 ~ssim: Ruben Patterson scored 21 points, Rashacd Lewis 20 andVin Baker 16 for the Sol)ics. : An1011,io McDyess had 22 p,oints ·•lnd 1;I rebounds for Denver, which lost its four1h straight and for the seventh time iii eight 1 games. RaefLaFrentz added 16 point!: · An Tlme1 fufem ~ , • luoch Gr•d Notlonlll, Allt01200 .1 p.m. • Sewrdey • FX , I • -Cup,ICnwt,'DwlllloblliiQII 1 • . i ' ' . ' • • ... 7. fll ! . . Crow's Family Restaurant ; i .. J Featuring ,I KMttuoky ! : Fri~Chlcan ! 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992·5432 ' See us for Your Stihl'' Power Tools &, · Accessories FROM lAST WlfK ' 199~ In 1 race not partlcul~ ~~~tothe tttulars ot , NA '1 .JIIch Strlet, R LIJGIII ~~II bttn DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.Mhltllc Nevtt hll '~"l•~~ltlll . event - w\%":~!.WJ!f'.I."W . :. . the tlllnl ii.lll'l!' ~ 10.. ,, ·' ~~~'iOo"" ~:=::.~~~~~:- ' . . . . . n S.turd..,. - M ~u ,won tht ltlt three racet In Odetnumbet'ed yen- by hllrcl'tton D1te Jr., in enothtr MOI'II ClftO from the Hme te.m, to win the Da)tana 500. MelnWhlle, . blhlncl them, Eornhorllt hlmHtf .,., aufferirW fatal Injuries In a cr11h thllt occuired on~ 1 few fHI 118dtn& the ftnel 121ept. ·n.. WilY thlt 11 iQinl, I'm 101"1 10 lllkl ntlt oeuon off 1nd cOrnf back In 2003, • laJele joked. The twoollme C18UB-07) behind the cars thtt flnlll)ed first 1nd second: W•ltrlp, who tled never won • .,.,,. chem$n tied Darrell Wiltrtp, who felao won the race three times, In 1983, 1984 and 1989. CAAmMAN tiiUCI( until well after lhe vlcl0(1 liM cetlbratlon thai hll car owner, the man who had · atven him the OQJ)or I unity of t • lifetime, had bun killed. rounasters Ricky Htndrlctt I lUSCH QllloiiD NATIONAL In the Flodda and Scott R~U- to 've Docf&e ks flrll strfll ~lclory DAYTONA BEACH, 1'1o.- · CPU DAYTONA BEACH. 1'11. - Joe Ruttm1n, 56, fo•t off 2150. DodCe Peelert FEUD Of THE WEEK Supply 1. When did NASCAR debut its Truck Series? 2. Who was the first driVer to have a fan club? 3. Who is the vounaest driver to win the Winston Cup championship more than once1 St. At. 248 I Chester 985·3308 •t661 Sjtj UOM itt UilljM U! 8fl!) puO:JOJS , OIIM ' UOD.HI9 jJi( ~Z: St!~ :Anad aa1 ·r :gGG1 "J '£ · SH3A\SNY · AROUND TH! GAMAGE .Martin's ~n Matt getting an early start at auto racing . , MOftte Dlrtteli NASCM TN a Week .5 'a I l . J>AYlONA 8£ACit. F11: Qulkcf Clf''n C..._'II ~'\Waf lwtlkl .. llfiUIUIIIC'inJ the lflutel'· lllldJd ,... ,t/otr uf Mtltl MIIUh, .. o•• }i a:= WII'IIIIIIC\IrliiWI'MIRMirtln'IY- .. •a ~.,. "tl'hotb:kbllhli ho WIIIM llti'II."C (lieylnJ ~ pMIJrll), lhm ... )'tiUIIIC" lk)lltl. ~IIICd. tk hcUcr," ~ .· M.rt Mlrllll "*1. "II lie lb.'kkl hD dtk-'111'1 ...... Ill ra•c, dJm ... _tE rclte'lt'd •well t-a:auclhltl .... l ~~ tlflld\'tl' lite l,~ltlc {~,llllflllllltbl, dut~lf Ilk! l\to\1 tb)'~ lllk.'f,lhc IIIIIIUMI lllt'fiP..-.1 ._, Ulll JK \IIICd Iiiii )'1:111'. ' e•h1Nth'4t. • n~llkalrtnpulule•,••n.H.-!vM..: Aller IWittby~ ullllL~IIIy niiL'll tw:t tntu.lha tM.·~~~ fly ''\l*'"iltif.lnr: llk.'Clln,•. ,,.tldab l'tnlll NA~(' AR Urn 1eA11. 1111&1 fu- t:IIICii-~'tl Ill ruftlh:ly Dt!I'L'C "While ft 1ft w\11 he I .. llltrll lhlll Ilk• lk'tVo'ltril: will f"rr-:lr.~lt: 1111 lltll~l. It will 11111 l~~avelh: upi. nne ld&lh·IL't:lalllrhnl<ihlnJ ~·frill I\~ tiMH Urc lhf eait lall¥kJull tra..t, lljll~llllor l"ll"'« lt"UI lt~e rkturl:!t hut rnwklc U.: -~ k:td ul' p.:r- llh:IWIJtdt.•vbitr• vii.'WI..'r.t. llf'llllltL't ... Utllli!lldl;')' tht tlllllltll lltt.• lk.1Wttfk ~~t.'IIIIIL'tl I•• l:&lk llltfl: lhl .. ".... "" II lllulllftlt tra·u.··. ah1111t ulhlf'll lr• ~~~ the 8UtlwciM:r uW G.•lll)'elr'• bl en11neet, Rk'k Shtt~•tUt. whlda w.:re 1111 17 ~A.\.111 C'an~ll . uwr 21UI, RaUnJ~ were hl~lll.1 111 Tflhllalft'Q: 111: lki\'ftllllft) all !ill' IIC\'l'llt.. tllo: hlJI U1 tJ.!i. i\t<~ltt.1~. • •.. *'~'~~~'· · X X .. !llalllll! llllrl'f'ht'., Wtlkl·IUIU!o!l IIUIII· "'-"~were h:U..'flht~IIIICtolher n~;lkcN. The tru,lftle I~ tlt~t ~uda runu~ L'lllllll~ he liUil:U.~tlll~letl 11~ llllll! u NASCAR rchL'If:'~ turelc;r.e ~u&:hdJLI II tilt.: pit!k·. X rllE.'iSUR E I~ MY Mll>llLE NAME. K~1111y W~lllll,:ll, "lll~n II~ t!ludit)·ln~ r;a\!!lt•TliOOitt.ay tlll~lnt: 11 ~IIH~ ~· ur, 11111111 wltile 1.'111' u~e:m~ 111ly 11111: thlllf' itt II.: n•llkm !ilu:k· t·~r radii~ ~UIM!!!jllll.>re : IMI S['UI\'111• ~h!11. ••••••••••• 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 • A number ol rar1s have E-11111 jlnu@frogntl;net www.performanctupgrldes.com Fannps · called for special tributes to the memory or Date Earnhardt . Onl! , Cynthia M. Whltliiker. wrote; ~ oote E.mnhmdt wnS: my 'ifll,eett & '!)ea-tt hero and has been since I was a 9-year-old little girl racing eround my circular neiJhborhood on mv black bike. "In waJo;e oi his death, I'm trying to orgBflize a Black Ribbon We~k in his memorv. I've e·mailed 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992·4443 .Fax: 740-992-4442 Ted Dexter ' .. Home: 746-991·5 . ' .\ . NASCAR.com as well as. num~rou& other racing sites and communities to promote th lt. "I'd like to see the entire racine communltv aet in'ololved, ·rm bnly one peiso'n with a computer, and there's only so mud11 can do and so many people I can reach. Will you please 11erp me by promoting t~il memoriAl to tne areatest race car driver ever?" Glad to help out. Cynthia . ~ . Dwight Houakei' \\-';dl~~~ol;' htti.'il~. 111•"~~'\:l'l'l', lh;~r !11.' IT'S ALL LKllt(lE'S PAl ~.1: AU ll'l.'l~ 1-t 11111..._, ~~~~•••'· 1'0 C'A.n' ll A fOX: 11k• ~~UIIn• ,,. ;tt ~11\hlt:n, lhL' 11111n &nilt " 1111.~·- tlfC"-'llfC lillY li\tl! I NIMIW '1\'f•Y t!YCF fttl'• rtlk')' 111' Nllfrillji IIIIH111I~IIIivcwi tJuun•or~ t>l U.~lj(~ Ujl ~~ ~ Un:trw.:t." W~ll;\1.'1.' ~~1<1 RUBBER'SkUBBER:DwMtiiiiC 1~ &pNIIII' n:ma ...... the lull· •uj'\:rlnrtty. Fnnlwwl Cite\'}' !moe~ ...Oto:r\1 ·~ pP.:!IIIUU:< tu JUii"f&n. ""''~'~ ~Ill IICM!o'4L G•~ .... lniiiC Wdlllll' SIJt••ll'lll ltiei.'IIJit ,qmiJIII.'n:tl "':rcooullnh"fwl;~.'l "~'1.-k. inllm: llht~ ·••lll&ill~ 1..:w lumy llt~l)'lc." Ca,rrwhl 2001 ft. GMion fN ,O.) 0...111 o Dlllflbultd bJ \I!Wttllll .....l lyfi!IICMIIIIOOI2!1!I·Ot3• •· Ftll' reldll!ltl wdk t1l F.ehrun1y lit. 2001 • Ot~lr," : CnrtitGrnl!l_l ~llnG .• S.-ilsllltt, P'l l\, l.a'n'l '" l'liU h ra'CCW • ttftcn illlhe IWI1illtlntn1y ~~_. wu1'1 ' \9 ChM'I!'IMihlpl 1980, 1986, 1987, 1900, 1991, 1993, Ridenour " Eagles. ,., Eastern Michigan got to within 46-43 with 14:07 left, but a 12-3 Toledo run-made it 58-46 with 8:42 to fff~Y and the lead never fell "':!j>)v double figures after that. Toledo forced 22 tMrnovers while committing H. Steve Reynolds i'cbred 18 for W~stern Michigan against Akron. The Zips led 24-23 at the half, but Reggie Berry made a jump shot about one oninute into the IICcond half to !live the Broncos a 25-24 lead thty never lost. , Western Michigan'• jon Powell finhhed with 17 poinu. Nate Schindewoll poinu was AIUOii'i-.only pla:y••tin dtmbl~ figures. In earnl1111 Wln1ton C111p '· W1Nii6NcuP . -r. 676 lt.tl, 76 ¥-Ina, 281 top fwes, 428 top 10., 22 polef and mot'e tHan $41,639,662 loot lpototWf.loo In run Also hkolr to do woU In .,............. 10. 1-1 Mlollool Wlltrlp Pro.,... lit oould win I. (8) 81h llllott I. (10) Morll Mortln an officlll Wlnllon Cup race In .e2 trln, did not reallre .liN&. • 1' .,. Ball State whips Central Michiga·n points for the · Cardinals, 'w ho led Ohio over Buffalo, giving Ball State turned a potential also got 17 from Rob Rob- coach Larry Hunter his 200rh celebration into a night of bins, 15 from Patrick Jackson, victory at the school. humiliation for Central 12 from Cedric Moodie and Brandon Hunter put in 23 Michigan. 10 from Billy Lynch. and Patrick Flomo had 13 The Cardinals overwhelmed Chris Kaman with 23 was with 11 rebounds for the Bobthe visiting Chippewas 98-69 Central Michig.>n's top scorer. ·cats. The Bulls were paced by Wednesday night to keep Central is 12-3 in the West Jason Robinson with 20, Louis Central from clinching the and is followed by Toledo at Campbell with I 8 and Davis Mid-American Conference 10-6 and Ball State at 9-6. Lawrence with 12. West title. outright. One more victory for the A 3-pointer by Thomas By the end of the game, the Chippewas or one more d~feat Stephens put the Bobcats up Chippewas were hearing for both the Rockets and the for good at 60-58 \Vith 10:51 shouts of derision from Ball Cardinals will give c~ntral left, starting a 10-0 run that St.ne· f.1m. Michigan the title. boosted the lead to 67-58 B:ill ·State ceminly was Kent Stat~ leads the East with 8:34 eo play. more accume from long with n 12-3 mark, followed by ' 'Greg Stempin led bot·h rani!", making 13-of-21 shots Ohio at 10-5. teams with 26 points and dght from beyond the 3-point dis• Ohio downed Iliill:ihl 86- rebounds as Tnlcdo defeated tnnce while the Chippewas 76, 'Ihledo .beat Eastern Eastern Michigan. \WN 2-for-15. Michigan ?6-63 and Western Nkk Moore scored 15, Hall State had the game Michigan was a 50-42 victor Rory Jones 14 · and Craig wrnpped up by halfthne, tak· over Aknon in Wedl\csday Rodgen~ 13 fnr the Rnekcti. ing a 54-31 lead at the brenk. night's nther MAC gttmes. Malvin Hicks had 23 and Theron Smith scored 24 i Steve Estcrkamp's 27 points Ryan Hopkii" for the ..,........ ortEar1,... ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AI.IO playl... g:oiHip liter Da)lon reah Co01o out of · rtono Ricky Rudel G:.!! . TRIBUTE TO ACHAMPION the next two r-itt Third ot DortDIIl boollo .... lltlo hopll . Woa ot RoeldnJhllm 1111 toll 1. (II Dolo Jorrott 8. (7) Jtlf Qor- of ItS last 17. LSU has lost e1ght stra1ght and 12 of liS last 14. i No. 6 loW.. State 62, Kansas State 51 '(' No~ 19 Wilconsin 64, Minnes~ta 54 i Jamaal Tinsley scored 16 points a.nd Tyray Pe~rson ·~ 2,leading · ,, Kirk Penn':¥ scored 21 points, including 14 during .a foufIowa State (23-3, 11-2 Big 12) to Its lOth stmght wm. . '!'mute span m !he first halfforW1sconsm (17-7, 8-~ ~!gTe~, Kansas State (9-15, 3-10) has lost seven of eigl)t games. ,: I'Hi: ·'' wN*.~oved into a ~bird-place tie with Ohio State in the corjNo. 7 •Florida 75, No. 12 Mississippi 55 .,, . " ' fenmoa•· · : Udon;s H'a!l~m scor¢d 21, pol!tts, (QT ,F,l!irili~:;;\:I',J?.ich 14if.!'lifi'~~~~~~~~Wsin plaYed witi)o!l\ ID,l~c,d ;Rick)'f &'l\vJt,.!ittiltg ouq t e ward Brent Wright early in the second halt: The s1de ofWnghtls t second r,me of his four-game NCAA suspension .. , 7·•1 i right shoe blew out, causing him to land aw~wardly ·a~ ' ~~~ •:..:'~' .~:;:':.:·.; St. John 'I 73, No. 21 Georgetown 70 · ' same foot he had surgically repaired in January. X-rays were ""'Freshman Willie Shaw bounced back from a, scoreless game negative. . ' . , .,.~gainst Duke with 16 points. Shaw missed all eight <;~,£his s~o!:s Matt Bonner·finished with 11 points and 10 rebounds as host :• in the loss to Duke, the Red Storm's worst defeat at M~djson Florida (19-5, 9-4 Southeastern Conferepce) won for the 1$quare Garden in 41 years. Btit against the Hoyas, lie hit foyr eighth time in nine games. •1-point attempts. : No. 8· Arizona 88, Arizona State 58 .;;~; Kevin Braswell had 19 points for the Hoyas· (20.-6', 7-6), w~o Gilbert Arenas scored 18 of his 22 points in the second half •• have lost three offour. : 1 as Arizona won its 12th straight against the 'Sun Devils (11-14, .;~;·· Georgia 88, No. 22 Tennessee 76 3-11). Arizona has won five of its last six, and 11 of 13 overall. . D. A. Layne scored 21 points and Al)thony Evans' had ~8 The Sun Devils have lost seven of their lost nine at home, '' ,oints and 14 rebounds as Georgia handed Tennessee its fiflh including .1-6 in the Pac-10. ··:.'straight loss. Host Tennessee (18-9, 5-8) came unrav~led in die No. 18 Notre Pame 76, No. 10 Boston College 75 , .:; final minutes and the Bulldogs (15-11, 8-5 Southeastern COI\Martin lngelsby hit an off-balance 15-foot jumper with 3.7 : forence) went on a 15-0 run. " ! seconds left for host Notre Dame. ""· No. 23 St. Joseph's 82, Dayton 72 . : The Eagl~s had o~e last chance to tie, but Troy Belllo~t rhe . Marvin o:connor sh?t 8-for-13 ~rom 3-poiolt , range atjd ball to Dmd Graves. •w scored 30 poults ·for vumng St. Josephs. The Hawks, (22-4, I~Troy Murphy had 23 points for tl1e Irish (18-6, 10-3), who 1 Atlantic 10) are off to their best start since 198S-86, winni~g moved two games ahead of Syracuse in the Big East's We.~~ eight straight and 16 of17. · : Division .with three games left. Bell had 15 points and ni'!o· Tony Stanley scor~d 19 points for the Flyers (16-1 0, 7-6), rebounds for the Eagles (19-4, 10-3), first 111 the East DIVIsuin, whose four-gam~ wmmng streak was stopped. . : a game ahead of Providence. No- 24 Wake Forest 92, Clemson 60 · No. 11 :K;ansas 91, Colorado 79 , Darius Songaila scored 24 points and Craig Dawson added 19 Nick Collison had a career-high 26 points and Kenny Gre- for the Demon Deacons (18-8, 7-7 Atlantic Coast Conference), gory added 20 as Kansas withstood near-perfect foul shooting .who won just their second conference road game. They domiby Colorado. It was' the host Jayhawks' 24th straight victory nated from the start and led 41-9 at halftime. \'1• 1 over the Buffaloes. The Tigers were coming off an upset of t No~h Kansas (20-5, 9-4 Big 12), which hasn't lost to Colorado in Carolina on Sunday. · 10 years, overcame 21-of-22 foul shooting by the Buffaloes. No. 13 Kentucky 84, LSU 61 r Keith Bogans scored all 23 .of his points in the second naif, and Tayshaun Prince add~d 16 for host Kentucky (18-7, 11-,2 Southeaste~n Conference), which has won eight straight.and 15 .MID-AMERICAN CO-NFERENCE 1 Wh•t: Florida OodJo Dealers 400 I When : 1 p.m., Mafch 4 1 Where: Homestead· Miami Speedwa~ . Homestead, Fla. (1.5-mlle track) 267 lapS/400 miles 1 Defllndl,._ champion: Andy Houllon Should nell In ot lull 4.jl) Rutty Woll- 1 ' CRAFTSMAN TRUCK vlolont crolh l~l When the Auburn Tigers practice long-range shots, Reggie Sharp never makes any. Apparently, he needed game pressure to nail one. Sharp's heave from 35 feet at the overtime buzzer lifted Auburn over archrival Alabama, 72-69Wednesday night. Shtrp got the inb;qunds p1a~ when No. 14 Alabama swar~eo;l sharp-shooting Adam Harrington. He raced across midcourt .and sent the ball toward the basket. ' "That shot by Reggie Sharp was the craziest thing I have ever seen," said teammate Scott· Pohlman, who had 18 points. "I don't know what to say, it was unbelievable. We play around with half-court shots before practice, but Reggie has never made one until now." Sharp's unlikely heroics Were in keeping with the Tide's road woes. It handed the Tide (20-6, 8-5) their 21st loss in 22 away gaines, and they are 1-5 in road conference matches this season. "[ have never hit a shot like that before," Sharp said. "This win was the best of my career." And one of the worst for Alabama, which was led by Rod Grizzard with 17 points. "There is nothing you can do. It's over," said Grizzard, who tied the game on a jumper with 4.4 seconds left in overtime. "We should have won it. They came out on oop with a lucky shot." Elsewhere, it was No. 4 Duke 98, Georgia Tech 54; No. 6 Iowa State 62, Kansas State 51; No.7 Florida 75, No. 12 Mississippi 55; No. 8 Arizona 88, Arizona State 58; No. 18 Notre Dame 76, No. l 0 Boston College 75; No. 11 Kansas 91, Colorado 79;No. 13 Kentucky 84,LSU 61;No. 19Wisconsin 64, Minnesota 54; St. John's 73, No. 21 Georgetown 70; Georgia 88, No. 22Tennessee 76; No. 23 St. Joseph's 82, Dayton 72; and No. 24 Wake Forest 92, Clemson 60. No. 4 Duke 98, Georgia Tech 54 Jason Williams scored 25 points and Shane Battier had 16 as Duke handed Georgia Tech its most lopsided loss in 29 years. ' Duke (24-3, 11-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) has won 88 of 89 against unra.nked opponents, including 24 straight. The 44 points represented Duke's largest margin of victory this season. Visiting Georgia Tech (15-10, 7-7), which had won five of seven, had its worst loss since 118-73 to North Carolina on Feb. circu it. TOP TEN 3. (41 Jolf lurton Tigers roll Tide in overtime thriller, Puke whipS rec~ 12, 1972. Series victories with 46, has retired from the second-tier 1.111 loblly Lobonto Wonl.nt yooo ot 'TIHI Rook' 2. 121 Tonr ltowort lhlll<on up In lilt own ) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Walloce, Ford: 158.035 SpeedWay, Rockln&ham , N.C. mph, Feb. 25, 2000 (1 .017..,ile track), 197 ·• Wllet: Kmllrl/ • Notabfe: Bobby Labonte, laps/200 miles Dura Lube 400 the defendlnJ race • DefendlnC champion: • -nn.,.: 1 p.m., s unday ctlamplon, also It the Mark Martin eWIIere: North Carolina defending points champ .... • R•c• record : Martin, Speedway, Rockln.:ham, N.C. Sundav's race will be run Foret 124.397 mph, Oct. 19, 11.017-mne ttacM). 393 1996 despite the uae:rc death of · lapJ/400·mlles . • Q. .llfylnr; record: Dale Earnhardt .' • o.tenllk'll ClfiMtpion: Martin, Ford, 154.383 mph, Bobby Labonte IUICH GRAND NATIONAL Feb. 25, ::moo • llece rnord: Jeff 1 Notllbla: Three Winston I What: Alltel 200 Burton, Ford, 131.103 mph, Cup drivers finished In the • When: J. o.m .. Saturday lop five last year .... Martin, Oct 24, 1999 1Wh11re: North Carolina • Q••IIIJ~I rH.nl: RuttY lhe ell-time leader In Busch · " ,, tll.r. , WINITON c•--===::-,__ • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton rankllhe lop 10 Wln1ton Cup drivers headlnc ll'lo Sunday' I rtee.lttl ~ek'l rankin& In parentheus. · TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKE'IBALL · Sunday • FOX Cr.rt~~M~~ Thlok, Dodp De..J. •oo 1 p.m. • March 4 • ESPN ~ • •' . p.m.• COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Home: 740-985·3709 ... f~· "'.it 4~ ~~~ .,; I ' Thrqggh .March ·31tt 1 200.1. ' lllwr Pront YIIMiia ....... lllllllt7N Oltllpolll, Ott 41111 (740) ' ' ' '• II I ,( '" 't .,I .' I • neo 481 South third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2196 '' .·:.r~~ SYAMAHf z !::r • ' .! Limited Time Offer · 2 Place Your Business's Ad here I IL r ,. ,,. J ''li ' Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris 992-2155 CD CD 1\) I r i t • 1\) • Q) • 1\) 1: a:a. c.n •- ] II I1 I I 0 % ' ...,, ,, I 'I ~~ �Thursday, February 22, 2001 540 Mltcellaneoue MtrchandiH ....... ............ Yard--. II anent. Qt,;aa ·~ AaN I In-·- iMW..IIfToDoo\dt ....... Pllld DW"D'6QLM. 2:GO p.m. ... - , . . . ...... leto lUI\, 8und8y. llanciiQ; edition 2:00 p m. Frlcley MMDMfl D'tP' 'Nf: 1:00 p.m ... - befonl lheMieto run 110 Help Wanted $1500 WEEKLYI Work I om home p OCIII ng VISAJMAS TEACARO lnvhatlonsl $2 per In 'lltaUon No ••ptr~nce nHdtd Materials supplied! Friday pay -11800-~ 12 ODD WEEKLY! Mo ling 400 broerturesl SatlJfaet on Guar ante~ Postage & Supphea prQ v dedi Ausn Self Add eased Sllmped Envolopol GICO OEPT 5 Box 1<438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 438 Stan mmedlotely ~~~-r•-.r•111on , :00 p Ill l'rlder 2 - - befonllhe ..... to NIIIIY 4 30 p Ill Slltllrclay ~ "Deecll'- eullject to -tohol • FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 65 nou H r ng lor 2001 r ee ca fa apphcat on/ex amlnat on nlormat on Federal H ra Full Senelila 1 BOO 598 450-' extena on 151! (7am 9pm CST) ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal• FAEE SEARCH! www.$1NGLES oom Otntttman Seeking Companion lhiP Ftom Nlet Female For Telks Welka & Fr endlhlp Send At pt111 To 5S3 Second Avenue Apoumont 403 Go po 1 OH 45131 START DATING ~3 DRIVERS NEEDEOI NO OK pa lence needed au ck CCL tra nlng program avallab e Earn 130 000 lsi year COL OELIV ERS I 800 260 0294 ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO nte net Users Wanted I20!JO.S5WO/mo www e comrnbil 1\81. In your lrtl Call for mor1 Info motion 1 100 ROMANCE t>l WofkFromHomeDot com 1T31 8_, dating tonlghfl Play ma Ohio Doltna Gomo Call loll !roe 1 800 Add 1111 s wanted lmmtd att y No expe ence necessa y wo k at home ca 1405 447 6397 30 Announcement• APPL CATION ANO EXAM IN FORMAT ON Pella Jobo $18 35•/hr 1 888 726 9083 xt701 7arn-7pm CST I Wlllom E l.on!i WNI Not So RoIPOnl ble For Any Debta Othe 'lnln MyHif"' 0102 20-01 ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII Cralls Toys Jew• y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oat Payl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ex1201 124hnl} Alllnllon New Toii>U Tlvltl Shoppe 8 W..l &llmlon Amana 7oi0-S82 1842 Quilty CIOihlnQ and hOUIOhO d n•m• .1 00 bag 1811 every ThurU.y Mondly thru Saturday 800.5 30 40 60 Loat and Found Lost Pet Large Brown Dog Whlll on Cnut B dwe 1 Ever green Area Please call (740)111 1313 LOST Male OIIChund (Wefne Dog) Loat On Sei or Road An IWirt TO Nam1 Rusty Call WMnoy Rowan! {740}388-8821 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Antlqul/ Moving Sale Kay Be z Hll Moved Sho II Soiling A I Furniture And Ant ques Houu nolO Goods Lawn And Gorden !>!An:ll 2 3 4 lnaldo Sat Al 1552 Mill Crook 1 Ml 1 Paa1 Golf COurN ...,..41>m 60 Auction and FIN Market Angle 1 Fl1a Ma ket lndoo lout door March 2ne1 3rd 4th oca lion 333 Mect\ln c St eet o call 7ol0-742 1408 AUCTION Every Satu day 6pm T"""""-d• 01 Now & u ..o !toms From Several States Selling To Tho PuQIIc & Dealero One P eco Dozono & ColO Loll Ga y Bowen Auctioneer Proctorv lie Ohio Flea Market Just Ac oaa Huntington wv 3111 Street Brldgl {740}118-2268 Rick Pearson Auct on Company lull limt aucllonee complete 1uctlon 11 vice Licensed tee Oh o & Woat v gin a 304n3-5785 Or 304-n3-5447 Rivers dt Auct on Barn Sa a Every Satu day Night at 8p m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (1401251Hl1189 10 Wanted to Buy Abooluto Top Dollar u S s ver Gold Colllo ProoiHI& D amonda Gold Alnga U S Cur ency M T 8 Coin Shop 151 Second Go~po I 7-2842 I r.1PI IJYr.1FNf .1 1!'11<- L '~ 110 Help Wanted 1101 WI.IKLY QUAIIANTIID WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIMI NO EXPERIENCE AE QUillED 1 100 74e 5716 EXI 1101 1111 WIIKLY mo ling lollort ffom t\omt Ful or part t me No ..Piflt- -oary E11yl Any hOUIII Coli U 8 0 DOll 1 617 IIH07114110utll00nllng ATTENTION Ea n on1 ne Income SSOO $7500/month 1 800-784 8558 www pcpays com ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT ER? Work tram home Mail a de I E Commerce S1000 $7000 PT/ FT F ee nlo matlon www the dreame.:prtas cam Phone (800) 848 2153 AVONI All A aas! To Buy or Se Shiley Spears 304-675-1429 Bate• Bros Amusement Co 15 oak ng tor lndlvldua 1 to travel fa the 200 season Must be at least 8 yra Con act us at 740 266 2850 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excel ent nco me Easy claims !'roceu ng F.u t atn ng Home PC requ red ca 1 Phys clan Heal1nca e Developments toll ~~~ 1 800-772 5833 ext 2070 a CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Work f om Home Mail order/In temot $1,200 S8 800 PT/Ft Froa nlormallon {414} m.esoo wwtt home-buliness aya temscom CLAIMS PROCESSOR! Proc11a c a ma f om horne $20 $40 n potentia Ful t aln ng ComJ]ute w modem required CALL NOW! 1 888 5e5 5187 exl 842 CNH HHA, Certilled Homemake 1 Needed To Prov de In Home Serv ceo Fo The E!Oe 1y & o sa bed In The Mason New Haven Wool Co umb a Area Call 1 888 453-4882 Dancers Top Oolllr {304}575 5855 DATA ENTRY $45 000 yr po antlal Need se f starte 1 who equlre no super v tlon Fut t a nino Set own hou 1 Compute wlmodem re qulred Call tot free 1 888 523 4417txl 8&4 Or vera to transport ca a to A from auct on call 740 992 eoaa 1-8pm D Ivers want411d expar ence pre fer ed drug ac een requ red ca I 740-456 5383 "' 1 ~11558 DRIVERS Cannon Expro$$ L1111 program 83e/ml owne ope ato 83/ml company d i'l8rs start ng up to 34/ml wlincreans to 381ml pay a 111 every s mo1 BonuHI r der p ogram Pd vac Ina ave ab t www Cln nontxpreu com Cal for de a It 1 IIOCHI4H380 Dr VIII ONLINE APPLICA TIONS Find tho bell d v ng Obi 01 ltart a n gh paying caree now Our placement prol..tlona 1 will make andlng your Job oooy 177 883 2088 www hookup com/dr v oro. Orlvtrl P.A M Transport No tx pt ltnct nttdtd 2 week COL training 134 000/Vr yoor p uo lUll btntfill & pa d t lin ng 0 lvtrt baotd In Mldwuc 1 877 230 6002 Bundly 81m-4pm Monooy 11m lpm 1\ri-Fn 7am-4pm ..17 II WEEKLY! Procuolng HUDIFHA Mon;ogo Refunds No laporltnoo Roqulrtd Fo FREE lnlormotlon Coli 1 800 501 1832 ... 1300 EASY WORK a tel payl Earn $500 pluJ I Wllk IUtmb ng produc., at home No expe ltnce ntceua y Call to f ae 1 800 267 3944•138 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put h to wor111 125/h S7511u FT/ PT ~~EE nlo 800 871 8045 ext Fu & pa t 11'!11 CMA & LPN po alt on tor mtdlcal off c• days •~•n nga & Wttktndt send re IUmt to PO 270 Athens Oh 45701 lOt .,.,., illlo-11 com PIDIIIAL POSTAL JOII • Up to I l l 65 nour Hiring lor 2001 trM ca for app lealionle• 1m1n1t on nto malion Fede a H re Full B1ntlt1 1 BOO &98 410• ••t•n• on 1&1 5 (7am apm CIT! Full 6 PI t t me mad c•l ICIP I onlat A aw tchboard ope ator mtdlcal exper tnct rtQulrtd days •~•n ngs & wukendt lind resume to P 0 270 Athono Dh 4570 I GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Wo k om hOme Ma l-or do IE Comme co $522•/woek PT $1000 14000/wk Ft www dream2bfree eom Help wanlld on aduM group 110mo day and n ght shlh call 740 992 5023 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w lh Mel OrdoriE comme ce S500 S7000 mo PTI FT lrom home Fu Iran ng Free book t1 920 924 8400 www Actlievt0!81ma com Join Bluet kom ont or tnt hotttlt 1 atbed carrie s at tnt largelt show of tie yea Lou sv le Truck Show Booth 16292 Tandem Transpo 1 Corp BOO 551 9057 ext 1.40 www tand com MAKE MONEY AT HOME lop 10 compan 11 oHar anemb ng mall p oce11 ng & mo el Fr11 b ochurt Send atamped envtl ope to Rae Ba toe Bo• 951 OH Jcptn MO 84802 Buelnete frlllnlng GlllfpoMs ClrMr COifltte ICoiHrl Clooolb """-! Call Today 74().4t6.43&7 150 Schools Instruction $750.$2000 WOOkly POOl blo Un llmMed opportunity FREE dolllo SASE NMG 1900 W Unlvo sty SullO 6 PMB 23C Edlnbu ; TX 78e38-21165 JNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends 1t'1at you do bust neu with peoptl you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering PARENTS DAEAMI Stay Homo Ea n Money S.t your own tw;»urs Train ng Provided VIol! www f10mi'Mlhkldl com Earn $500 to 1900 per week In you bl1hrobe I I ppera Oraat opportunity to eecure you future Low Investment 1 800 272 0193 lwtt0m81m ng com Pa• ~ma O~OCI Cart Sllff od For ICFIMR G oup Homo Vo cattan S ck 8enetlt6 Shih 0 ffer on11 Appllcatlonl W Bo liken From 8 30 3 30 Monday Th ough Friday Or Coll740}446-4814 Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa rlllg NOT rep acing Long cracMa In W ndatlie da Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada -w g llsITIICharn com Po alai Jpba $48 323 00 y Now hlr ng Np once paid train lng grellt bentflll call 7 days 800-429 3860 ... J 365 EXTRA MONEY?? Work !rom home around your schedule Jla t rime/ lui t me Excalltnt jncomel I 800.813-51184 Processing Claims f om home S15 145/Hr Eatobllhod oompany atelca people Training Prov dad Muat own PC 1 800 93S 1311 x MEDICAL BILLING Unllm lOCI In coma potenl al No e.:pe lence nece1aary Free lnfotrr'lalion & CO ROM Investment f om $2,95 Financing ovalloblo 1800} ~22 1139 EXT 050 www bualnen startup com Southern Go&PI Quartet Look lng Fo Pure Tenor Singer (740}245-9342 STAY HOME WORK ONLINE $500 $7000/month PT/FT Com pete train ng Free nformatlon www crt81ima com Toll free 1 888 873-3683 Team Driver N11d1d FedEx Ground Columbua 4 Doy Dedi cated Weal Coast Run Per Week Noed CDl/A Llconoo Willi HazMall Doub u Paid Wookly Call304}875-2557 Ttle Athen1 Melg1 Educat onal ServiCe Center a IItie ng a Pre ocno"'I Bpoolll lloodo Coord! netor Quellllcatlona Maste 1 Degr11 1uperv 1 on eert flcat on and e thtr P e K or Special Edu cation Cenlf cate whh Early Edu calion of the Hand eapptd va dation lalery Baat<t on Ira n ng and experience , ..... aubmlt • letter of lntertat 1nd reayme to John D Costanto ESC Su per ntendent Athtnl Melga Edu cat onal Service Centtr &07 R ch and Avenue Suitt 1101 Athono Dhlo 45701 Appllcotloll Dudllno ~rldoy lloroh t 20111 URGENTLY NEEDED plume donoll Hrn 138 to 145 lor 2 or 3 hours wookly Col Sera Toe. 740 S82-1851 WIIIOrl Full I mo Apply In Penon At Tht Holiday Inn Gollpol~ WI HAVE IXPANOIDI lnfoCIIIon 1 ploeoOCIIO announoo that we hoVe oddld 1 new ceii-Cintlr at our klclllon n Goilpollo Ohio Wocu.......,hovopoolllono-1 'rbu con H n up to tl'lhcrur lind wookly bonuiOI •Fu Blintfllt •WH~Iy Poycnackl •Pole! \llclllon •Ritlrtmlnt Plan •Prolooolonol Atmoaphoro MONEY DELCYIIIED IO your front door within hou 11 New v r IUIIIY unknown business www hOmewtalthonllnt comlrobtft am th L stan to 3 minute me• oo;o 11 1 1100 404 1475 ' " 1117421 Thin calllol ~oo 1 888447 71!89 Slart Your Bus nus Toctay Pr me Shopp ng Center Spice Avlllab e At Afro dablt Aate Spring lllllay Plln CoD 741).448. 0101 START YOUR OWN BUSI NESS LOCALLY Problem credit? NO p oblem ncomt Uf'!l m ttdlll 1 888 2t7-4588 WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 Plllo $5000 II monlh II CALL TODAY 1 800 895 0219 or ---·~47 com 230 Profe11lonal Servlcn SS NEED A LOAN? Try debt conaolldatlonl Cut paym~ntl up ta 60% Same dey approve 1 177 769-8181 Ul NEED CASH?? WE ply cast\ for remain ng payrntnts an Properly Sod Mongogool Annul t 111 Setuemenlsl fmmtdl~te Quoloolll Nobody beall our pr ce• Nat anal Contract Bu";tll 11100} 480 0731 OXI 101 .,.,.,,. tlonolooniiOCibu'r'Orl com $FREE CASH NOWI Crom woolllry ltmlllclo unloedlng lll!lllono of dOIIors to nolp m nlmlza lho}r tax" Wrllt lmmtd at1ly W nd folio 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 80010 ATTD~NEYS Olvo cof150 Sonltruplcy 1185 Adoplloti WB Not do UyourHII kMI CALL1100-2e3-C1103 FAEE-.nollonl Sonkruptcy NIA TN/KY CONIOLIDATI YOUII WAY DUT 0~ DIOTI Roduco mo~lllly paymtnta Pay one b lllmonth EASY to get started Finane al Frttdom Chrlat an Counseling 800 .41 ~757 "' Ct;3 .,.,., orv (non profit} Fu n shtd 2 I 3 Room Ape t mon11 Cloon No - . No Smok ng References & Oepo11t Re qulred Ut ties Furn lhtd {740}446-1519 All Kitchin Appl ances Wasner 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Hill Pumc> & AI Condit on Undttplnned $17 900 Alklllg Prtce Must Sell {304}675-6678 Must Sell16x80 Malc8 2 Paymonlt & MOYtlnl 1800-69HI77T New 1"' It wide $499 down on y $199 pe mon call now 1 800 691-11777 ..ug~on or-- -fornlllll-.oororlgln "' any lnlenllon 10 m.ke any auch pl&l'e1'811Ce llmbllon TNI ntWI PIP" wtll nol knoWIIIQIY...., -1orntll-1e wlllchlolnvlolollonoftho law Our- ... hereby lnlormed ""'' all-·1'111 New Fleetwood 14a70 S16999 00 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 4170 New Fleetwood 611:80 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877777 4170 1oiiW711-72U ld 1101 WORK AT HOME MGII Ordt nit net PT/FT $&00 1"'500 mo F" boo~l•t t eoo 878 35M .,.,., EARNHOME COM TUIIIIID DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUIIITV /Ill? No Fto UniOH W0 Wlnl 1-1112-3345 en Apartments tor Rent Gallla Manor Apartment• Now AccaJl no Applcat ons For 1 BA HUO Subald zed Apa tmenls For Eldo ly And Handicapped Equa Houolng Oppo tun ly 1740}446 340 Nice 1 Bed oom Apartment• For Rent {740}448-11611 Buslneee and Buildings Church Bu ld ng w lh Parsonage lo sa e located in Point Pleaaan1 Good Neighborhood Reduced $65000 {304}675 1618 REAL ESTATE SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338-oo20 e" ~ 11 S73 000 3 Bod oom 1 J/2 Balh wood F oo s Gas F replace Garage 1 47 Acres Must Sea (740}388-9151 2 Bedroom 2312 Madison Ave nuo {304}875 2749 2 Story House In Town 3 Sed room 1 1 2 Bath Attached 1 Car Ga age Call Alter Spm {740}446-4005 Or {740}4468808 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT FOA LISTING! CALL t 800-50 1m ext 9813 North Th d Middleport one bed room furnlsl1ed apartment I one bedroom unlurnllhld apertm1nt deposit & eferencta no Pill 740.882.0185 Now Tak ng Applications 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apar men's Includes Wate Sewage Trash $32S Mo 740 446-00DII 11111._ on on ICJUII opportunity- ' Honeysuckle Hills Aptl located Of' Colon a 0 lve bah nd H ghway Petro Poll 2 BFis now available Rent starta $270 montl'l ow and mode ate Income Equa Houllng Opponun 1y {740}44&-3344 Mode n 1 Bedroom Apartment PhOne (740}446-0380 -lnlhllnowapaper n G aclous v ng t and 2 bedroom apattmen 1 at V ag1 Mano and Ave aide Apartmenta In Middle port F om $273 $338 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Houalng Oppor tun tles Ut ty Bills Gett ng Moat 01 Vout Paycheckl Call 1740}446 3093 For Your Naw Home Today 80 Acres Of Developmental Land In Mason County Hat A Natura Spr ng C ty Water & A Creek Tne Bottom AI eady Timbered Ask ng $50 000 Cal 1304}697 5827 B ookview Subdlvlllon Of Centt nary 2 S Ac aa Lots Now Avail aDo Call 1740}4411-0058 For lnbrmatlon Lookmg To Buy A New Home? Don I HIVI Land? We Dolll Hurry Dn~ 10 Loll Left 304 738-7295 Rental Properly For Sale Locat&d On Slate Route 554 2 Houses Plus 2 Vacint Lots Goad Income NO Land Con lr8drr {740}379-2540 R o Granele 180 ~crea Good Accesa Gallipolis Schoo 0 strict (740}245-5747 RENTAL S 410 Houaaa for Rant 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S199/Mo 4% Down 30 Yoara at 6 5% APR Fer Llll ngs 800-319-3323 Ext 1709 On a Bed oom Apa tment On 1at Avenue Ga polis Washer/ Dry er Hook up $270 mo Plul De poll Water Paid 1740}448-4043 Allor800pm Tara Townl'louae Apartmen a ve y Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 112 Balli Fully Co pOled Adu 1 Pool I Baby Pool Patio Start $365/Mo No Pats LeaH P us Security Deposit Re qui ad Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 7'0 367 0502 740 446.0101 Tw n RMI<Towera now accopllnD applletllons lor 1 B~ HUO IUblld zed opt lor Oldorly and disabled EOH {304}6756679 Chr &lien couple ooking for nou8e to rent no pets no k ds J m 740.882-3187 Rent to own on land contract QOOd cltan two bedroom house n Pomeroy 740-698 7244 Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom Houae New gas Furnace Ctmrtl A lnte lo Newly Pa nled Nice t< tchen App ancea Basement Covered Pal o Prices 50 1 (304)882 2447 {304}882 2~ Must Seal Beaut lu 3 Bedroom 2 bath CIA FA W lh Fireplace 2 LOll New Rool Refr gerator Stove OW La ge 2 Co Ga~o Big Yar~ Largo Rooms Loll 01 Exlras Relocat ng O.ut Of State $87 000 Cal (304}773-U54 Newly remodeled counlry hoOll w/ 4 bedrooms 1 batl'l oom eltctnc heal pump 2 cat ;arago big yon! on approx mately 1 acrt lot. locat ed In E15tern District Mu1t 11111 to app eclatel $72 000 Cjll for eppolnlmont 7ol0-~5-:!817 Ntw y Carpeted 2 Bedtoom un fu n shed Home W th Ga age Gall polll Area Depos l And Rof eronco No Poll. (740J448-'6114 $475 Month 3 Bed oom House Gallipolis Fer y Area 1304)675 1105 P ot P ogram Rente a Nelded 1304}736-7285 P ot Program Renters Netded 304 738 7295 Small House $250 Month Af'ld Deposit Stove Ref lgerator Waaher/ Dryer Furn shad 1740}448-01174 420 Moblla Home• tor Rent Two bedroom 1 al er and lot $1500 down $300 month 11ne1 contract can for te ma 7~0 742 7403 Ollltr ptOI)trllol ...- 14x70 W th 24 Foot E~epando $325/month + Depos t & Refer ence In The C1mp Con ey Area {304}675 5477 320 Mobile Homee tor Sale 2 Bedroom Wotor & Tr11n Paid On Bula•IIO Pike (740}388-11 00 14x70 Southe n 0 eam lree Oe llvory I eo So up on y S8995 1 88JI.828-~28 1871 12x65 Good Cond lion 2 Bedroom S2000 Firm Must Be Ce After 7pm Moved (740}446-7321 1875 Nashua 12x85 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fu n shed Excellant CoJ>dUion S7 ooo Call (740}256- ll!ie 1990 Mansion Billa 3 B•d oom New Ca ~et Ntwty Renovated 16x20 Deck On Rthttd Let In Meoon $14 000 1304}773-5789 1&92 14•80 3 BR 2 Bath e e Ac tl Of Land Pond Barn And ~. j740}441-Gf2 1887 Ookwood Mobile Homo 3 Bldroom• 2 Bathrdtim1 K tchtn L vlng oom Heat Pump Wash or& Dryer lncludtd On y Alk ~g Poyoll Prlco Con Be Soon ,AI Quell Crook Avellob o To Move lnlo Nowl (740)25e-s&~7 & LuvoMo- a Beaut ful Rver V tw Ideal For 1 0 2 People Roleroncea DopoSI No Pets Fosttr Tra Itt Pa k 740 441.0181 Two Bedrooms Balli & Han $2!50 Monlh Bidwell Ohio (740}388 0173 After 5 00 1740}367 7187 440 Apartmente tor Rent 1 ~room Very C ean $22!1/mo Call E~•nlnga 0 LtiVI Mes 10;0 (304}675-4876 1 tnd 2 bedroom IPII'Imtnll fur nl1hld anCI unlurnlthld ttcurlty deposit required na ptta 7.. 0 8822218 1 Bedroom Apartment In Qal pol Ut 1u & Applllncoo lnclud oe1 1375/mo (740}246-6855 Llmltod Or No Crod l? rnent Bank Finance Only At wood In Bo/bou IYIIIO WV 731-3408 Lot model c taranct save up lo 11 ezs w ttl any home chick us out wert dla ng Col• a Mob t Homn US 80 Et11 Alllonl. Dh Chilly • Fam y Living 33140 Now Lima Rd Rut and hlo 740 742 7403 Apartment home and Ira e entals Comma c a store fronts ave lib 1 for e11t Vecan c111 now For' renl one bed oom furnished lptrtmtnt In Mldelleport call 740 8825231 I FREE grant money & a e native federa rundlngl EducatiOn l'loua ng pu chase repa rs deb s busl ness nventors w ers art 111 Guaranteed 1 886 5 9 2775 or www grants-dol com com Garden Rotot e Kerosene Heater Garden Hose Din ng Room Tablt w 8 Chan 14x70 T aile W lh EKpando 1740}448 1687 GIVE THE BEAUTY ol 0110r twon tv varlet 11 of Oregon Dahlias to you fr ends fam y you self VIsit us 0 hllll IWww oregondahla oom JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa rod New & Robu 1 In Stock Ca 1Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Lune bo n & Gallery NEW LOCA TION II Its worth keeping Its wo th fram ng Custom Fram ng Arlwork More 48 E Augla ze Wapakoneta Ohio 4 9 738 4709 Man Fr lOam Spm Sat 10am 3pm MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory 0 scounr P Ices On V nyl Sk ng Doors Wind ows Ancha s Wa er Heate 1 Pfumb ng & E ectrlca Pa ts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 9416 WWWor\lb oonv'bennett Boamo Plpo Reber For Concreto Ang e Channel F at Bar Sttel Grating Fo Drains Driveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals (740}446-7300 Goode Appliances Reconditioned Wa1he 1 Drytl'l Rangea Rtfri gralors Up To 90 Days Gua antoed We Soli New Maytag Ap pllancu F encn City Maytag 740-446 7795 Broyh I Dinette Set So d Maple Seals 4 0 8 Willi Matching Chi na Cablnot S700 Elhan A len Sectional Cherry Ente ta nment Cantor Pd S6000 Will Take $1200080 I740}251H1324 For Sale Recondlt oned wash ers dryers end relr gerato a Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jaekoon Avoooe 1304}875-73811 QOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahe s d yers rtlrlgerato 8 anges Skagga Applllncet 76 V no Streo Ca 740 448 7398 1 881818.0126 L ghlllluo/ FIIJfa P nl Sola Love Seal And Cha $175 00 1740}387 7284 Maylag Wh lpool Waanor1 S65 & Up Wh rlpoo Konmo o Dry.,. $80 Each No Sunday Caito p - (740}446-3066 Mollohln Carpets A Furn ture New 2 piece L vlngroom Suite $298 Flee Ina $199 Sale On Carpet In Slock 200 Clirk C,_ Rood 1'1>110< Dlllo (740}386.0173 Main Slltlt Fum turt (304}875-1422 515 Main Slroet Polnl PIOooant Now & UoOCI Furnlbn Now 2 Plclco Llvlngroom &u 111 $399 Buy. .&oil Ttodo fAIH.1 fromPap81 SUPPLIE~. & liVfSTOC K 610 Farm Equipment 242 Ce Sl ghlly Used Tobacco Trays S 50 Eaen Bul 100 Gtt 1o Fee Custom Seed gg Avalable 1740)256-6504{740}256-9387 Cast manure sp eade good cond hon amalt o mid a ze ca 740 985-3805 1985 Ch011y S 0 4WO 4 Speed 2 8 V6 So d New Mex coT uck $3800 (740}~79-9278 Located In Ga lla Co NH4B9 Hayb ne $2900 Ve y Good Con d I on Call 937 464 5593 P ease Lo&viMoiiiQI ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES A bany Oh o Sa urdatt Feb uary 2411'1 1pm we Be Hsvlno A B ed Cow Cow Calf Sa e AI Cona gnmtnts Welcome Haul ng Aval ob e (740}592 2322 Or (740}891-3531 In PllomhW) 5&1111011 flog AOHA 1886 15 3' H H Wold Champloti Imp essrve Bloodl ne N/N Weste n Pleasure Halter Barre a Stand ng SIUd Fee $250 (304}8756440 640 1999 Oodgl Ourangtl Ch Pep per Rtd 4•4 Loaded Cassene And CD Lealhe In er o Thl d Row Seat Flea AI Cond tlon ng V8 318 Magnum Eng ne 47 000 M lea $21 500 1740}441H833 Hay & Grain Good M xed Hay Sta ng At S1 50 A Bate Delano Jackson Ia m 1304}675 1743{740}446 1104 95 Chevy 4X4 AM FM Casse e 5 Speed $8500 OBO 30 000 M lea 1304}675-6 40 7 40 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT EAS Almas everyone approved w th $0 down Low month y pay ment& 1 800-617 3478 ext 330 Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarantto Early Sp lng Plantings nc ea8e Allotmen s Mean Ex a Plantl Thank You Fa Your Busl nus Ca I Danny Dewhurst Leave Mossago 1304}895 3740 0 (304)895-3789 TRAN SPORTATION 1999 Honda 450 Foremans 4ll:4 Less Than 400 M les B ght Red Excel ent Cond on Hardly Used ssooo 1740}256-1329 97 'Yamaha Wo ver ne $3500 1740}251H1346 SO DOWN CARSI POLICE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS lOW AS S29/ MO S 019 9% FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 e.t C 9812 7~ Cl'levy Nova automatic good cond tlon 740 948 2501 1985 Procraft 7 112 Foot Bass Boat With 1988 Johnsdn 150HP Good Cond 1 on $4 000 {740}25&-1329 Dodge Ar es Rea Good Condlllon 84 600 M es 11400 1304}875 35 4 t993 Satu n SC2 62 000 M &8 5 Speed S andard T ansmlsslon S4500 {740}25CH~ I 88 Bonneville Exce lent Condl lion Mechanic Ownad $3000 080 (740)446 9961 86 Plymouth Sundance Runs $800 88 Chryoler LeBaron Runs & Looks Good $1300 090 17401 379-2910 AM1FM Cassette Looks Good Runs Grea S1000 (740}441 wato line Spec ol 3/4 200 PS $21 95 Per I 00 I 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press10n F nl~& In Stoek RON EVANB ENTERPRISES Jaclcoon Ohio 1-800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies t2x24 lnsu ated Bu ldlng on Skids Can be moved Fo more Information contact I v n Vode {740}379-2188 1990 Low M eage 38 000 M lea Se f Con aintd Sleeps 6 Excellent Cond lion S14 800 1740}446 9256 1997 Te ry Ll e 22 foot Travel T a ler Exce lent Cond lien 1740}4411-2350 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uitconelltiona litet me gua an1ee Lqcel rele ences fu nlshed Ea l!lod 1875 Call 24 Hra (7401 .,IJ870 I 800 287 0578 Rog ~ Wt~~ltprooftng 199!! Saturn SL2 Sport Sedan Loaded 56 ooo M •• $8300 (304 }545-o266 Tappan HI Effie ency so,-o Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 See Heat Pump & A r Condition ng Systems Free 8 Yea Warranty Bennells Heat ng & Cooling 1 800 872 !!9&7 www orvb com/ben Sawm $3 795 New Super Lum barmate 2000 Ia 11er capaclt ts mo e opt ons Manufacturer of sawmills edge s and sM dders NOAWOOO INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwll 0 Iva Buffalo NV 14225 FAEE lntormatlon 1 800 578 13113 EXT 200 U & 1995 Chrysler Sebring 1995 Fort\: Taurus SE Must Se I (740)4462109 67 Hand a Acco d 4 Door Au to mat c With 00 T t & Cruise SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumps L P & Natu al Gas Fu naces If You Don t Call Us We Botn Lose (740}446 6308 & I -ec>0-28 -oo96 Camper~ Motor Homes w nnebago Mota Home 87 Chevy Monte CarlO SS 1 op& loaded 39 000 actue m leS S7995 ca~ 740-849-3087 ~ 987 4x4 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale 790 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS nen Motorcycles 1998 300 EX $3700 {740}446 3818 Hay & Bright W o ~· S raw Yea Aound Delve y & Volume 0 s count Ava able He llage Farm (304}675-5724 1083 83 Chevy Cavalier red llh wheel ale runs goOd new t rea $2000 7ol0-247 7100 Llv ngaton a Basemen! P ooflng all basement done free est males gua antee 14y s on job enco (304}895-3887 Wa er epa rs let me expe I Super or Home Ma ntenance And P umblng We Do A Rape r8 On Homes Inside And Out Ca pent y Paint ng Plumb ng {740}441-QI13 840 Electrlcaland Refrigeration 94 Tempo GL 74 000 M ea 4 Door A r & Cru se Cont o (304}875-4014 95 Green Neon 78 ooo Milos 5 Speod A r Till $2700 OBO 1740}256-1233 96 Neon -4 Cyl nde 63 000 M les A T I Cruise AM FM cassane $3200 1740}256-1852 97 Fonl Escort 5 Speed 4 000 $4500 {740}246-8443 97 Plymouth Neon Autamat e <46 000 M ea $6000 4 Whee er Tro e 8 Wide x8 Long $400 83 175cc Yamaha 2 S roke Dirt BJke $700 Very Good Condition ATV Helmet 0 Neal Wor d Foree 688 Btue And Sllve Medium L ke Now S80 1740}388-8871 AI te 4pm New And Used ~urn turt Slore .. Be ow Holldly Inn Kanougo Wo 9e Grave Monumtnll And VII 520 530 560 Sporting Gooda Peta for Sale AKC Chow Chow Pupp II 5 Weoko Old {740}448-3188 After 8pm On Weokdovo •nyllmo Wtektndl AKC Pomor an Puppies 4 Fe mo eo & 2 Ma eo 1250 Each 1740)38H842 Antlquaa Buy or ttlt Riverine Antlquel 1124 Eool Main on 8R 124 E f'o. morov 7'0 882 2sae "' 740 1B38Ruu-- m- 540 Mlacellantoul MerohandiH 48 Inch ltQ Scroen TV RCA 1800 {740}441-2095 ALL STEEL BUILD NG Foctory cloeronco up to CIOlC. OFF 40x80 801180 101100 100x160 Con 0. ..., Doug 1 eoo.ns-1107 ALL STEEL BUILDINCl$ NOw up to 110%. oil p,. englnte ed whh p an1 40x80ll:10 wu $11 SOO now Si880 50x100x1-4 wu $35 800 now S17 880 60•125"4 wos 151 500 now $34 880 1 800 248-~ ATTINTIDN P om Droll Mo 1 ltt Co or Aubergine (L gtlt Smokty Llvendar) Paid $145 Wom Once Size 18120 StU For $100 Sl'lo" 1i11 8 112 Same Co or $20 1740}446-7553 AKC Roglste od Boog o Mole 8 Monlhl 0 d Flo d Chomp on Bloodline 150 F rm (7'0}446 3815 AKC Reg lttrad Botton T1 r tr Milo Puppleo ShOll wormed Show Quality $250 Or Wll Hold W th Oopool (740}386-8325 AKC Sholto pupp oa T Ia Blue Mtrlll vet checked champ on podlg 00 CUll & ado aDIO 740 elle 1085 Goldin Rttrltver JlUpples lu b oodad 1st eho11 & wo med S125 cal740 992 71111 Pu ebred toy fo.: terrll pupplll 7ol0378-8437 two ma1t1 tow llmolea ses UKC And PKC Wolkor Coon hounda a WltiCI Ftrher G and 10n 01 Noctorn II NayiO $180 Eoch {740}2-888 the They had a shght margm m attempts 42 to 14 coach Lorenzo Romar sa1d sarcastically That s how It goes sometimes That 1s a lot of free throws a b1g dispamy Leonard Stokes and Immanuel McElroy added 14 ap1ece for Cmcmnau and Steve Logan scored 12 the first tune tn 12 games that he has failed to lead the team m sconng Three players had 13 aptece for Samt Louts - Marque Perry )ustm Tatum and Matt Bamak c Southem from Page 81 71 0 Autoe tor Sale 0 Houaahold Bearcab DeLOOQI Groom Shop Grooming AI Do; llteodo 74(1.441 I 102 650 Seed & Fertilizer N\w ANO ueeo- stEEL St~J, 1 BOCiroom Furnished Apanmont Down1ta rs Cerptt Throuqhoul Control Hoot Off Strool Porklng All UIIIIIOI lnCIUdiMI EliCO}II Eloc> lrlclly (740}44W602 I Sodrool!l NHr Ho Df EoonomCII Gu hell ng WID Hookup 2001 14 W dt Fr11 Sttup & $278 00 Pluo Ulllllloo ~one 0. 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P'!Dl.ME a IIOncler --~ 4 30 _1:.:1.::.0.:.:H:::ei:~:P..!W:.:a::.:r:~:ted:::.._ 1 140 230 Brktll &rldtamalda Gowns Moth e Of the b Ide Gowns Prom 0 esa1s Shoes To match VIII & hat Cr b With Matt eas Twin Slroller Playpen High Choir Baby Ca seat en d Ca se~r Wasner & Dryer 1304)675-7858 560 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 91 Dodge Sloa lh ES 250H~ 5 SpoOCI C arion CD P aye Tint Runs Great S4895 1740}245 5797 720 Truck• tor Sale Southern ts led by Kisers 10K p "1ts tlus seaso 1 an average of 15 4 pomts per ga 1e He lc ads the team With 45 1 potnters and has a 35 percent shooting average He also ts nearly a 75 perce 1t free throw shooter Hubbard 1s the second lead mg scorer wah 227 pmnts an I 1 4 average Hubbard s speed sparks the Southern fast break and rankts h1m among th e team leaders 15 steals He shoots at a 42 7 chp on two pomters but shps to 27 5 on 3s wlule leadmg the team at the hne wtth a 77 9 percent cltp at the !me fllher has 143 pomts (7 I avg) on the season and was the teams leader m rebound mg w1th 145 \125 per game) and w~s also the team leader tn steals wllh 46 Jonathan Evans was the fourth leadmg scorer With 123 pomts and led the team m asststs wt th 44 He has a 54 percent shooting average from two pomt range by far the most accurate shooter and ts a 43 percent shooter overall l:le 1s thtrd m steals and averages 4 5 rebounds per game He also has the fewest turnovers along Wlth team Earnhardt from Page 81 one of them I have a Monte Carlo and I m gomg to get 11 pamted black a 1d have the guy that docs oL r decals do 11 JUSt ltke hts he md One by one fans satd they II tunc m or turn out Sunday for the second race of the season m Rockmgham N C Ltke many racers Mtke W.11lace cant unagme ever seemg a better handler of a car than Earnhardt You d look at tt and thmk That JUSt 1sn t pomble Wal lace satd Kyle Petty satCI Earnhardt could do thmgs that mystified the others You could see a 20-car ptleup and 1f JUSt one car made tl through 11 was the one Earnhardt was dr1vmg Petty s:ud He was the last cowboy Jeff Gordon and Tony Stew art are the two estabhshed stars under 30 wah enough years remammg to put them m a class w1th Earnhardt on the track but both lack hl! chamma In fact only King R1chard Petty who shares wtth Earnhardt the record for 1887 Chevy K20 I 07 000 m Ill (740}448-7480 1981 Chevy S 10 pick up 2 whOOI drlvt 97 000 mIll 4 cyl., 5 op 1r11 & lhOCkl yr o d g us topper new paint $3500 740.982 7789 1992 Range XLT E111andod Cob 4x4 $3085 1895 B 10 I~3U 1894 Sonoma 9 18 13495 1H8 Bu ck Sky Howk 58 000 M tl $2485 1982 Covo or $1885 Oth•r Cora And Trucko Not Llll od COOK MOTD~II (740}44e0103 191' Dodge OOkolt ''4 EIIO~d od Cob 3 Inch Lift LoodOCI Now Pa nt Whtlll And T ru {740}446--oiOC! Someames wt get m those utuat10ns where we shut teams down yet were not able to connect on the other end Romar satd That s someth1ng we ve got to Vlork on We had an opportuntty to get a double dig11 lead After the lead changed hands agam the Bearcats surged to 60 53 wtth an etght pomt spurt that fta tured a dr1vmg basket and three free throws by Stokes Samt Louts cut the lead to 60 59 With 2 33 to play but McElroy made a patr of free throws and Logan hit a pull up JUmper to end the come back mate Fl!her Jumor Nathan Martm has do 1c a great JOb at pomt gt ard for Souther 1 He ts not known as a huge scorer but runs a steady floor game In the first half the season he lead the team w11h fewest turnovers Martm averages 4 ? pmnts per game Sentor Brandon H11l comes off the bench wllh a 4 8 scor mg average and adds a huge spark to the hneup Sentor Matt Warner has worked hiS way back mto the hne-up the last part of the season and can add on offenSive spark to the Tornado line-up Other Tor nadoes are Dallas Htll Matt Ash Joe Cornell Macy Rees Justm Connolly and Jordan Hill who all have provtded quahty nunutes for the To rna does Coach Jay Rees feels hll club IS ready to contmue the Southern tradition and hopes a good followmg turns out to support the team Symmes Valley 1s coached by first year coach Alvm Car penter Symmes (15 5) went 8-1 to fimsh the season after losmg 1ts first four games after the Chnstmas break Symmes Valley was second m the SOC to league champ10n BeaverEastern coached by former Southern player Jeff Caldwell Myers a 6 5 center leads the team w1th a double-dou- ble average 111 scar ng and reboundmg He averages 17 pomts a game a 1d 11 rebourtds per game a 1d \\as a nonm)atton for top dtstnct player Hunt ts a good shootmg guard and qUick 1ff the break Hunt Corn and Myers scored over 75 percent of th~ V1kmgs pmnts thro1 ghoul the season as none of the other starters were much of a sconng threat Sen10r Brad Carpenter IS a five pomter scorer Carpenter ts conung off a season where he was d1agnosed wtth Crone s disease and lost 27 pounds before battlirtg back to athletic shape thl! season Carpenter will most hkely 51go w11h Glenville State tn football a fine tnbute to a young man who last year pnor to hl! diagnosiS was fightmg for survtval W!th Corn and Hunt Symmes has a good ms1de outstde game Wlth Myers m the post Corn and Hunt can shoot the three but don t look for the other starters to score much except off the break Southern must stop the break which 1s often mmated wllh Myers SIZe dommated defenSive rebounding Game ume ts 6 15 and uckets are still available Fnday at the school champ1onshtps was ever so beloved So ca 1 there be a senous cand1date to replace The Intumdator> France sees one Dale Eatnhardt Jr Dale Jr seems to have the potenttal to follow m h1s fath<rs footsteps France satd Sterhng Marhn whose car touched Earnhardt s a few seconds befon: tt crashed tnto the fourth turn wall \\auld love to see the '6 year old take over He s a heck of a talent and hopefully Dale Jr can JUSt p1ck up and carry on what his dad started Marlin satd Marhn credtts the elder Earnhardt wtth making the sport at the tune 11 wa< raptdly gatmng m populanty and wonders about the future I thought about tt as soon as 11 happened the effect 11 s gomg to have on us all he satd Earnhardt certamly had an effect on Eddie Cheever the 1998 lndianapohs 500 champ10n who forced The lntlm 1dator to the grass last Fnday m an IROC race Earnhardt spun out Cheever on the cooldown lap and the Indy Racmg League star thought there wa< gomg to be trouble after the cars returned to ~11 road He was re!teved when he saw Earnhardt s trademark sly snule Then The Man In Black wrapped h11 arm around Cheever stlenong the bomng crowd I have known only t\\10 md1vtduals whose very pres ence transcended the fact that they were extraordinary rae mg drtven Dale Earnhardt and Ayrton Senna Cheever s:ud He raced agamst Sen 1a the three t1me Formula One champ10n killed m a crash m I 994 To Cheever Earnhardt and Senna were equally huge stars off the track No one else could fill a room hke they could Cheever md They also did a fabulous JOb filling seats at the race track and sofas tn front of the TY. Chene Scott of West Palm Beach Fla was there m large part because of Earnhardt and will remam a NASCAR fan desp11e his death That doesn t mean there won t be a feehng of emptt learned a lot about myself Gary Sheffield 11 sail waJtmg to find out whether he ll be staymg the Los Angeles Dodgers The Dodgers are tcymg to was at 400 and I was hke wow he md After that I trade the slugger who asked thmk I was s11ll htttmg the for ctther a new contract or a ball as well as I was hltllng 1t new deal H11 rcque!l e arher tlus bdon: It was Jll<t that a few month was to be a carcor balls dtdn t go through l)odger He asked for a conHdton 27 WIShes he had trtct cxtemwn agent Jun h tldlcd tlungs dtffer<ntl) The result I would haw been a ltttle Ne tder satd m< rc head on With 11 look<d md<ed \\ lS he m I) be traded tt 11 the c)e 11stcad ofsktrtmg tlthough there s alwl\s hope tround 11 he md And of the cnntran extell51011 w1ll course I w1sh I would ha-. i;OIU\: Rtght 11< w the D >dgcrs had a httk better ru1 at tt But lr< attcmptmg to trtde (, lrY havmg gone through the s 11 The n >dgers Will llllke the atlon I learned a lot md Baseball Ao~lng 18000 1888 Dodge 1 Ton lluck 71 ooo M u 4 Spood Runs Clood $2500 No Ca 1 Allor 7 OOpm (740}245-.!1178 Satnt Louts shot 53 6 per cent tn the fint hal( outrebounded the Bearcats and scored 20 potnts ms1de The B1ll1kens opened the second half With a patr of baskets 1nstde by Bam>k and another by Chns Hemnch that made II 44 35 Cmcmnatl managed only four free throws m the first 6 32 of the steond half gomg 0 for 3 from the field wtlh four turnoven When the Bearcats finally got rolling Samt Lou1s faded Satterfield htt a 3 potnter m a seven pmnt run that put the Bearcats ahead 51 49 wtth 7 41 left Samt Lams had thn:e turnovers dunng the spt rt all on bad passes ness Everybody always looked forward to The Intlmtdator commg around that corner Scott satd But he wont be domg that anymore l I let Ford F 150 XL 300 6 Cv ndor Eng no 3 Spud With Ovoronve 130,}882 3238 1888 ChovroiOI P c~ Up Truck 2 Whee Drive 4 3 Enline Au tomatlc Transm 11 on lr Cofld lion Calll740}446-0425 Alter Noon The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 The family of =~= Tom&Sue Haymen very much eppreaate the ~lness& c:::' .u::Ctht Forked Run Gun Shoot this past Sunday Thanks so much Ttr. Wnru fAHLv fromPapB1 dectston they rc gmng to make whether 11 be tnde or extenSion He wtll report on or before Feb 27 to the Dodgers tf there ts no deal he satd Neader referred to the mandatory rc porttng day of next Tuesday Sheffield ts the only member of the 40 man ro<ter tult m camp at Vcro Beach Fla Sheffield s remarks have caused 11 rmotl at c unp If t ts the truth It would make tt 'c r) d fficult for hun t< come b1ck ftrst-ycar Dodgas 111 naget Jun Trac) ud �Thursday, February 22, 2001 540 Mltcellaneoue MtrchandiH ....... ............ Yard--. II anent. Qt,;aa ·~ AaN I In-·- iMW..IIfToDoo\dt ....... Pllld DW"D'6QLM. 2:GO p.m. ... - , . . . ...... leto lUI\, 8und8y. llanciiQ; edition 2:00 p m. Frlcley MMDMfl D'tP' 'Nf: 1:00 p.m ... - befonl lheMieto run 110 Help Wanted $1500 WEEKLYI Work I om home p OCIII ng VISAJMAS TEACARO lnvhatlonsl $2 per In 'lltaUon No ••ptr~nce nHdtd Materials supplied! Friday pay -11800-~ 12 ODD WEEKLY! Mo ling 400 broerturesl SatlJfaet on Guar ante~ Postage & Supphea prQ v dedi Ausn Self Add eased Sllmped Envolopol GICO OEPT 5 Box 1<438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 438 Stan mmedlotely ~~~-r•-.r•111on , :00 p Ill l'rlder 2 - - befonllhe ..... to NIIIIY 4 30 p Ill Slltllrclay ~ "Deecll'- eullject to -tohol • FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 65 nou H r ng lor 2001 r ee ca fa apphcat on/ex amlnat on nlormat on Federal H ra Full Senelila 1 BOO 598 450-' extena on 151! (7am 9pm CST) ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal• FAEE SEARCH! www.$1NGLES oom Otntttman Seeking Companion lhiP Ftom Nlet Female For Telks Welka & Fr endlhlp Send At pt111 To 5S3 Second Avenue Apoumont 403 Go po 1 OH 45131 START DATING ~3 DRIVERS NEEDEOI NO OK pa lence needed au ck CCL tra nlng program avallab e Earn 130 000 lsi year COL OELIV ERS I 800 260 0294 ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO nte net Users Wanted I20!JO.S5WO/mo www e comrnbil 1\81. In your lrtl Call for mor1 Info motion 1 100 ROMANCE t>l WofkFromHomeDot com 1T31 8_, dating tonlghfl Play ma Ohio Doltna Gomo Call loll !roe 1 800 Add 1111 s wanted lmmtd att y No expe ence necessa y wo k at home ca 1405 447 6397 30 Announcement• APPL CATION ANO EXAM IN FORMAT ON Pella Jobo $18 35•/hr 1 888 726 9083 xt701 7arn-7pm CST I Wlllom E l.on!i WNI Not So RoIPOnl ble For Any Debta Othe 'lnln MyHif"' 0102 20-01 ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII Cralls Toys Jew• y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oat Payl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ex1201 124hnl} Alllnllon New Toii>U Tlvltl Shoppe 8 W..l &llmlon Amana 7oi0-S82 1842 Quilty CIOihlnQ and hOUIOhO d n•m• .1 00 bag 1811 every ThurU.y Mondly thru Saturday 800.5 30 40 60 Loat and Found Lost Pet Large Brown Dog Whlll on Cnut B dwe 1 Ever green Area Please call (740)111 1313 LOST Male OIIChund (Wefne Dog) Loat On Sei or Road An IWirt TO Nam1 Rusty Call WMnoy Rowan! {740}388-8821 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Antlqul/ Moving Sale Kay Be z Hll Moved Sho II Soiling A I Furniture And Ant ques Houu nolO Goods Lawn And Gorden !>!An:ll 2 3 4 lnaldo Sat Al 1552 Mill Crook 1 Ml 1 Paa1 Golf COurN ...,..41>m 60 Auction and FIN Market Angle 1 Fl1a Ma ket lndoo lout door March 2ne1 3rd 4th oca lion 333 Mect\ln c St eet o call 7ol0-742 1408 AUCTION Every Satu day 6pm T"""""-d• 01 Now & u ..o !toms From Several States Selling To Tho PuQIIc & Dealero One P eco Dozono & ColO Loll Ga y Bowen Auctioneer Proctorv lie Ohio Flea Market Just Ac oaa Huntington wv 3111 Street Brldgl {740}118-2268 Rick Pearson Auct on Company lull limt aucllonee complete 1uctlon 11 vice Licensed tee Oh o & Woat v gin a 304n3-5785 Or 304-n3-5447 Rivers dt Auct on Barn Sa a Every Satu day Night at 8p m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (1401251Hl1189 10 Wanted to Buy Abooluto Top Dollar u S s ver Gold Colllo ProoiHI& D amonda Gold Alnga U S Cur ency M T 8 Coin Shop 151 Second Go~po I 7-2842 I r.1PI IJYr.1FNf .1 1!'11<- L '~ 110 Help Wanted 1101 WI.IKLY QUAIIANTIID WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIMI NO EXPERIENCE AE QUillED 1 100 74e 5716 EXI 1101 1111 WIIKLY mo ling lollort ffom t\omt Ful or part t me No ..Piflt- -oary E11yl Any hOUIII Coli U 8 0 DOll 1 617 IIH07114110utll00nllng ATTENTION Ea n on1 ne Income SSOO $7500/month 1 800-784 8558 www pcpays com ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT ER? Work tram home Mail a de I E Commerce S1000 $7000 PT/ FT F ee nlo matlon www the dreame.:prtas cam Phone (800) 848 2153 AVONI All A aas! To Buy or Se Shiley Spears 304-675-1429 Bate• Bros Amusement Co 15 oak ng tor lndlvldua 1 to travel fa the 200 season Must be at least 8 yra Con act us at 740 266 2850 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excel ent nco me Easy claims !'roceu ng F.u t atn ng Home PC requ red ca 1 Phys clan Heal1nca e Developments toll ~~~ 1 800-772 5833 ext 2070 a CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Work f om Home Mail order/In temot $1,200 S8 800 PT/Ft Froa nlormallon {414} m.esoo wwtt home-buliness aya temscom CLAIMS PROCESSOR! Proc11a c a ma f om horne $20 $40 n potentia Ful t aln ng ComJ]ute w modem required CALL NOW! 1 888 5e5 5187 exl 842 CNH HHA, Certilled Homemake 1 Needed To Prov de In Home Serv ceo Fo The E!Oe 1y & o sa bed In The Mason New Haven Wool Co umb a Area Call 1 888 453-4882 Dancers Top Oolllr {304}575 5855 DATA ENTRY $45 000 yr po antlal Need se f starte 1 who equlre no super v tlon Fut t a nino Set own hou 1 Compute wlmodem re qulred Call tot free 1 888 523 4417txl 8&4 Or vera to transport ca a to A from auct on call 740 992 eoaa 1-8pm D Ivers want411d expar ence pre fer ed drug ac een requ red ca I 740-456 5383 "' 1 ~11558 DRIVERS Cannon Expro$$ L1111 program 83e/ml owne ope ato 83/ml company d i'l8rs start ng up to 34/ml wlincreans to 381ml pay a 111 every s mo1 BonuHI r der p ogram Pd vac Ina ave ab t www Cln nontxpreu com Cal for de a It 1 IIOCHI4H380 Dr VIII ONLINE APPLICA TIONS Find tho bell d v ng Obi 01 ltart a n gh paying caree now Our placement prol..tlona 1 will make andlng your Job oooy 177 883 2088 www hookup com/dr v oro. 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Call Today 74().4t6.43&7 150 Schools Instruction $750.$2000 WOOkly POOl blo Un llmMed opportunity FREE dolllo SASE NMG 1900 W Unlvo sty SullO 6 PMB 23C Edlnbu ; TX 78e38-21165 JNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends 1t'1at you do bust neu with peoptl you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering PARENTS DAEAMI Stay Homo Ea n Money S.t your own tw;»urs Train ng Provided VIol! www f10mi'Mlhkldl com Earn $500 to 1900 per week In you bl1hrobe I I ppera Oraat opportunity to eecure you future Low Investment 1 800 272 0193 lwtt0m81m ng com Pa• ~ma O~OCI Cart Sllff od For ICFIMR G oup Homo Vo cattan S ck 8enetlt6 Shih 0 ffer on11 Appllcatlonl W Bo liken From 8 30 3 30 Monday Th ough Friday Or Coll740}446-4814 Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa rlllg NOT rep acing Long cracMa In W ndatlie da Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada -w g llsITIICharn com Po alai Jpba $48 323 00 y Now hlr ng Np once paid train lng grellt bentflll call 7 days 800-429 3860 ... J 365 EXTRA MONEY?? Work !rom home around your schedule Jla t rime/ lui t me Excalltnt jncomel I 800.813-51184 Processing Claims f om home S15 145/Hr Eatobllhod oompany atelca people Training Prov dad Muat own PC 1 800 93S 1311 x MEDICAL BILLING Unllm lOCI In coma potenl al No e.:pe lence nece1aary Free lnfotrr'lalion & CO ROM Investment f om $2,95 Financing ovalloblo 1800} ~22 1139 EXT 050 www bualnen startup com Southern Go&PI Quartet Look lng Fo Pure Tenor Singer (740}245-9342 STAY HOME WORK ONLINE $500 $7000/month PT/FT Com pete train ng Free nformatlon www crt81ima com Toll free 1 888 873-3683 Team Driver N11d1d FedEx Ground Columbua 4 Doy Dedi cated Weal Coast Run Per Week Noed CDl/A Llconoo Willi HazMall Doub u Paid Wookly Call304}875-2557 Ttle Athen1 Melg1 Educat onal ServiCe Center a IItie ng a Pre ocno"'I Bpoolll lloodo Coord! netor Quellllcatlona Maste 1 Degr11 1uperv 1 on eert flcat on and e thtr P e K or Special Edu cation Cenlf cate whh Early Edu calion of the Hand eapptd va dation lalery Baat<t on Ira n ng and experience , ..... aubmlt • letter of lntertat 1nd reayme to John D Costanto ESC Su per ntendent Athtnl Melga Edu cat onal Service Centtr &07 R ch and Avenue Suitt 1101 Athono Dhlo 45701 Appllcotloll Dudllno ~rldoy lloroh t 20111 URGENTLY NEEDED plume donoll Hrn 138 to 145 lor 2 or 3 hours wookly Col Sera Toe. 740 S82-1851 WIIIOrl Full I mo Apply In Penon At Tht Holiday Inn Gollpol~ WI HAVE IXPANOIDI lnfoCIIIon 1 ploeoOCIIO announoo that we hoVe oddld 1 new ceii-Cintlr at our klclllon n Goilpollo Ohio Wocu.......,hovopoolllono-1 'rbu con H n up to tl'lhcrur lind wookly bonuiOI •Fu Blintfllt •WH~Iy Poycnackl •Pole! \llclllon •Ritlrtmlnt Plan •Prolooolonol Atmoaphoro MONEY DELCYIIIED IO your front door within hou 11 New v r IUIIIY unknown business www hOmewtalthonllnt comlrobtft am th L stan to 3 minute me• oo;o 11 1 1100 404 1475 ' " 1117421 Thin calllol ~oo 1 888447 71!89 Slart Your Bus nus Toctay Pr me Shopp ng Center Spice Avlllab e At Afro dablt Aate Spring lllllay Plln CoD 741).448. 0101 START YOUR OWN BUSI NESS LOCALLY Problem credit? NO p oblem ncomt Uf'!l m ttdlll 1 888 2t7-4588 WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 Plllo $5000 II monlh II CALL TODAY 1 800 895 0219 or ---·~47 com 230 Profe11lonal Servlcn SS NEED A LOAN? Try debt conaolldatlonl Cut paym~ntl up ta 60% Same dey approve 1 177 769-8181 Ul NEED CASH?? WE ply cast\ for remain ng payrntnts an Properly Sod Mongogool Annul t 111 Setuemenlsl fmmtdl~te Quoloolll Nobody beall our pr ce• Nat anal Contract Bu";tll 11100} 480 0731 OXI 101 .,.,.,,. tlonolooniiOCibu'r'Orl com $FREE CASH NOWI Crom woolllry ltmlllclo unloedlng lll!lllono of dOIIors to nolp m nlmlza lho}r tax" Wrllt lmmtd at1ly W nd folio 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 80010 ATTD~NEYS Olvo cof150 Sonltruplcy 1185 Adoplloti WB Not do UyourHII kMI CALL1100-2e3-C1103 FAEE-.nollonl Sonkruptcy NIA TN/KY CONIOLIDATI YOUII WAY DUT 0~ DIOTI Roduco mo~lllly paymtnta Pay one b lllmonth EASY to get started Finane al Frttdom Chrlat an Counseling 800 .41 ~757 "' Ct;3 .,.,., orv (non profit} Fu n shtd 2 I 3 Room Ape t mon11 Cloon No - . No Smok ng References & Oepo11t Re qulred Ut ties Furn lhtd {740}446-1519 All Kitchin Appl ances Wasner 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Hill Pumc> & AI Condit on Undttplnned $17 900 Alklllg Prtce Must Sell {304}675-6678 Must Sell16x80 Malc8 2 Paymonlt & MOYtlnl 1800-69HI77T New 1"' It wide $499 down on y $199 pe mon call now 1 800 691-11777 ..ug~on or-- -fornlllll-.oororlgln "' any lnlenllon 10 m.ke any auch pl&l'e1'811Ce llmbllon TNI ntWI PIP" wtll nol knoWIIIQIY...., -1orntll-1e wlllchlolnvlolollonoftho law Our- ... hereby lnlormed ""'' all-·1'111 New Fleetwood 14a70 S16999 00 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h 1 877 777 4170 New Fleetwood 611:80 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877777 4170 1oiiW711-72U ld 1101 WORK AT HOME MGII Ordt nit net PT/FT $&00 1"'500 mo F" boo~l•t t eoo 878 35M .,.,., EARNHOME COM TUIIIIID DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUIIITV /Ill? No Fto UniOH W0 Wlnl 1-1112-3345 en Apartments tor Rent Gallla Manor Apartment• Now AccaJl no Applcat ons For 1 BA HUO Subald zed Apa tmenls For Eldo ly And Handicapped Equa Houolng Oppo tun ly 1740}446 340 Nice 1 Bed oom Apartment• For Rent {740}448-11611 Buslneee and Buildings Church Bu ld ng w lh Parsonage lo sa e located in Point Pleaaan1 Good Neighborhood Reduced $65000 {304}675 1618 REAL ESTATE SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338-oo20 e" ~ 11 S73 000 3 Bod oom 1 J/2 Balh wood F oo s Gas F replace Garage 1 47 Acres Must Sea (740}388-9151 2 Bedroom 2312 Madison Ave nuo {304}875 2749 2 Story House In Town 3 Sed room 1 1 2 Bath Attached 1 Car Ga age Call Alter Spm {740}446-4005 Or {740}4468808 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT FOA LISTING! CALL t 800-50 1m ext 9813 North Th d Middleport one bed room furnlsl1ed apartment I one bedroom unlurnllhld apertm1nt deposit & eferencta no Pill 740.882.0185 Now Tak ng Applications 35 West 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apar men's Includes Wate Sewage Trash $32S Mo 740 446-00DII 11111._ on on ICJUII opportunity- ' Honeysuckle Hills Aptl located Of' Colon a 0 lve bah nd H ghway Petro Poll 2 BFis now available Rent starta $270 montl'l ow and mode ate Income Equa Houllng Opponun 1y {740}44&-3344 Mode n 1 Bedroom Apartment PhOne (740}446-0380 -lnlhllnowapaper n G aclous v ng t and 2 bedroom apattmen 1 at V ag1 Mano and Ave aide Apartmenta In Middle port F om $273 $338 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Houalng Oppor tun tles Ut ty Bills Gett ng Moat 01 Vout Paycheckl Call 1740}446 3093 For Your Naw Home Today 80 Acres Of Developmental Land In Mason County Hat A Natura Spr ng C ty Water & A Creek Tne Bottom AI eady Timbered Ask ng $50 000 Cal 1304}697 5827 B ookview Subdlvlllon Of Centt nary 2 S Ac aa Lots Now Avail aDo Call 1740}4411-0058 For lnbrmatlon Lookmg To Buy A New Home? Don I HIVI Land? We Dolll Hurry Dn~ 10 Loll Left 304 738-7295 Rental Properly For Sale Locat&d On Slate Route 554 2 Houses Plus 2 Vacint Lots Goad Income NO Land Con lr8drr {740}379-2540 R o Granele 180 ~crea Good Accesa Gallipolis Schoo 0 strict (740}245-5747 RENTAL S 410 Houaaa for Rant 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S199/Mo 4% Down 30 Yoara at 6 5% APR Fer Llll ngs 800-319-3323 Ext 1709 On a Bed oom Apa tment On 1at Avenue Ga polis Washer/ Dry er Hook up $270 mo Plul De poll Water Paid 1740}448-4043 Allor800pm Tara Townl'louae Apartmen a ve y Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 112 Balli Fully Co pOled Adu 1 Pool I Baby Pool Patio Start $365/Mo No Pats LeaH P us Security Deposit Re qui ad Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 7'0 367 0502 740 446.0101 Tw n RMI<Towera now accopllnD applletllons lor 1 B~ HUO IUblld zed opt lor Oldorly and disabled EOH {304}6756679 Chr &lien couple ooking for nou8e to rent no pets no k ds J m 740.882-3187 Rent to own on land contract QOOd cltan two bedroom house n Pomeroy 740-698 7244 Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom Houae New gas Furnace Ctmrtl A lnte lo Newly Pa nled Nice t< tchen App ancea Basement Covered Pal o Prices 50 1 (304)882 2447 {304}882 2~ Must Seal Beaut lu 3 Bedroom 2 bath CIA FA W lh Fireplace 2 LOll New Rool Refr gerator Stove OW La ge 2 Co Ga~o Big Yar~ Largo Rooms Loll 01 Exlras Relocat ng O.ut Of State $87 000 Cal (304}773-U54 Newly remodeled counlry hoOll w/ 4 bedrooms 1 batl'l oom eltctnc heal pump 2 cat ;arago big yon! on approx mately 1 acrt lot. locat ed In E15tern District Mu1t 11111 to app eclatel $72 000 Cjll for eppolnlmont 7ol0-~5-:!817 Ntw y Carpeted 2 Bedtoom un fu n shed Home W th Ga age Gall polll Area Depos l And Rof eronco No Poll. (740J448-'6114 $475 Month 3 Bed oom House Gallipolis Fer y Area 1304)675 1105 P ot P ogram Rente a Nelded 1304}736-7285 P ot Program Renters Netded 304 738 7295 Small House $250 Month Af'ld Deposit Stove Ref lgerator Waaher/ Dryer Furn shad 1740}448-01174 420 Moblla Home• tor Rent Two bedroom 1 al er and lot $1500 down $300 month 11ne1 contract can for te ma 7~0 742 7403 Ollltr ptOI)trllol ...- 14x70 W th 24 Foot E~epando $325/month + Depos t & Refer ence In The C1mp Con ey Area {304}675 5477 320 Mobile Homee tor Sale 2 Bedroom Wotor & Tr11n Paid On Bula•IIO Pike (740}388-11 00 14x70 Southe n 0 eam lree Oe llvory I eo So up on y S8995 1 88JI.828-~28 1871 12x65 Good Cond lion 2 Bedroom S2000 Firm Must Be Ce After 7pm Moved (740}446-7321 1875 Nashua 12x85 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fu n shed Excellant CoJ>dUion S7 ooo Call (740}256- ll!ie 1990 Mansion Billa 3 B•d oom New Ca ~et Ntwty Renovated 16x20 Deck On Rthttd Let In Meoon $14 000 1304}773-5789 1&92 14•80 3 BR 2 Bath e e Ac tl Of Land Pond Barn And ~. j740}441-Gf2 1887 Ookwood Mobile Homo 3 Bldroom• 2 Bathrdtim1 K tchtn L vlng oom Heat Pump Wash or& Dryer lncludtd On y Alk ~g Poyoll Prlco Con Be Soon ,AI Quell Crook Avellob o To Move lnlo Nowl (740)25e-s&~7 & LuvoMo- a Beaut ful Rver V tw Ideal For 1 0 2 People Roleroncea DopoSI No Pets Fosttr Tra Itt Pa k 740 441.0181 Two Bedrooms Balli & Han $2!50 Monlh Bidwell Ohio (740}388 0173 After 5 00 1740}367 7187 440 Apartmente tor Rent 1 ~room Very C ean $22!1/mo Call E~•nlnga 0 LtiVI Mes 10;0 (304}675-4876 1 tnd 2 bedroom IPII'Imtnll fur nl1hld anCI unlurnlthld ttcurlty deposit required na ptta 7.. 0 8822218 1 Bedroom Apartment In Qal pol Ut 1u & Applllncoo lnclud oe1 1375/mo (740}246-6855 Llmltod Or No Crod l? rnent Bank Finance Only At wood In Bo/bou IYIIIO WV 731-3408 Lot model c taranct save up lo 11 ezs w ttl any home chick us out wert dla ng Col• a Mob t Homn US 80 Et11 Alllonl. Dh Chilly • Fam y Living 33140 Now Lima Rd Rut and hlo 740 742 7403 Apartment home and Ira e entals Comma c a store fronts ave lib 1 for e11t Vecan c111 now For' renl one bed oom furnished lptrtmtnt In Mldelleport call 740 8825231 I FREE grant money & a e native federa rundlngl EducatiOn l'loua ng pu chase repa rs deb s busl ness nventors w ers art 111 Guaranteed 1 886 5 9 2775 or www grants-dol com com Garden Rotot e Kerosene Heater Garden Hose Din ng Room Tablt w 8 Chan 14x70 T aile W lh EKpando 1740}448 1687 GIVE THE BEAUTY ol 0110r twon tv varlet 11 of Oregon Dahlias to you fr ends fam y you self VIsit us 0 hllll IWww oregondahla oom JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa rod New & Robu 1 In Stock Ca 1Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Lune bo n & Gallery NEW LOCA TION II Its worth keeping Its wo th fram ng Custom Fram ng Arlwork More 48 E Augla ze Wapakoneta Ohio 4 9 738 4709 Man Fr lOam Spm Sat 10am 3pm MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory 0 scounr P Ices On V nyl Sk ng Doors Wind ows Ancha s Wa er Heate 1 Pfumb ng & E ectrlca Pa ts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 9416 WWWor\lb oonv'bennett Boamo Plpo Reber For Concreto Ang e Channel F at Bar Sttel Grating Fo Drains Driveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals (740}446-7300 Goode Appliances Reconditioned Wa1he 1 Drytl'l Rangea Rtfri gralors Up To 90 Days Gua antoed We Soli New Maytag Ap pllancu F encn City Maytag 740-446 7795 Broyh I Dinette Set So d Maple Seals 4 0 8 Willi Matching Chi na Cablnot S700 Elhan A len Sectional Cherry Ente ta nment Cantor Pd S6000 Will Take $1200080 I740}251H1324 For Sale Recondlt oned wash ers dryers end relr gerato a Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jaekoon Avoooe 1304}875-73811 QOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahe s d yers rtlrlgerato 8 anges Skagga Applllncet 76 V no Streo Ca 740 448 7398 1 881818.0126 L ghlllluo/ FIIJfa P nl Sola Love Seal And Cha $175 00 1740}387 7284 Maylag Wh lpool Waanor1 S65 & Up Wh rlpoo Konmo o Dry.,. $80 Each No Sunday Caito p - (740}446-3066 Mollohln Carpets A Furn ture New 2 piece L vlngroom Suite $298 Flee Ina $199 Sale On Carpet In Slock 200 Clirk C,_ Rood 1'1>110< Dlllo (740}386.0173 Main Slltlt Fum turt (304}875-1422 515 Main Slroet Polnl PIOooant Now & UoOCI Furnlbn Now 2 Plclco Llvlngroom &u 111 $399 Buy. .&oil Ttodo fAIH.1 fromPap81 SUPPLIE~. & liVfSTOC K 610 Farm Equipment 242 Ce Sl ghlly Used Tobacco Trays S 50 Eaen Bul 100 Gtt 1o Fee Custom Seed gg Avalable 1740)256-6504{740}256-9387 Cast manure sp eade good cond hon amalt o mid a ze ca 740 985-3805 1985 Ch011y S 0 4WO 4 Speed 2 8 V6 So d New Mex coT uck $3800 (740}~79-9278 Located In Ga lla Co NH4B9 Hayb ne $2900 Ve y Good Con d I on Call 937 464 5593 P ease Lo&viMoiiiQI ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES A bany Oh o Sa urdatt Feb uary 2411'1 1pm we Be Hsvlno A B ed Cow Cow Calf Sa e AI Cona gnmtnts Welcome Haul ng Aval ob e (740}592 2322 Or (740}891-3531 In PllomhW) 5&1111011 flog AOHA 1886 15 3' H H Wold Champloti Imp essrve Bloodl ne N/N Weste n Pleasure Halter Barre a Stand ng SIUd Fee $250 (304}8756440 640 1999 Oodgl Ourangtl Ch Pep per Rtd 4•4 Loaded Cassene And CD Lealhe In er o Thl d Row Seat Flea AI Cond tlon ng V8 318 Magnum Eng ne 47 000 M lea $21 500 1740}441H833 Hay & Grain Good M xed Hay Sta ng At S1 50 A Bate Delano Jackson Ia m 1304}675 1743{740}446 1104 95 Chevy 4X4 AM FM Casse e 5 Speed $8500 OBO 30 000 M lea 1304}675-6 40 7 40 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT EAS Almas everyone approved w th $0 down Low month y pay ment& 1 800-617 3478 ext 330 Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarantto Early Sp lng Plantings nc ea8e Allotmen s Mean Ex a Plantl Thank You Fa Your Busl nus Ca I Danny Dewhurst Leave Mossago 1304}895 3740 0 (304)895-3789 TRAN SPORTATION 1999 Honda 450 Foremans 4ll:4 Less Than 400 M les B ght Red Excel ent Cond on Hardly Used ssooo 1740}256-1329 97 'Yamaha Wo ver ne $3500 1740}251H1346 SO DOWN CARSI POLICE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS lOW AS S29/ MO S 019 9% FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 e.t C 9812 7~ Cl'levy Nova automatic good cond tlon 740 948 2501 1985 Procraft 7 112 Foot Bass Boat With 1988 Johnsdn 150HP Good Cond 1 on $4 000 {740}25&-1329 Dodge Ar es Rea Good Condlllon 84 600 M es 11400 1304}875 35 4 t993 Satu n SC2 62 000 M &8 5 Speed S andard T ansmlsslon S4500 {740}25CH~ I 88 Bonneville Exce lent Condl lion Mechanic Ownad $3000 080 (740)446 9961 86 Plymouth Sundance Runs $800 88 Chryoler LeBaron Runs & Looks Good $1300 090 17401 379-2910 AM1FM Cassette Looks Good Runs Grea S1000 (740}441 wato line Spec ol 3/4 200 PS $21 95 Per I 00 I 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com press10n F nl~& In Stoek RON EVANB ENTERPRISES Jaclcoon Ohio 1-800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies t2x24 lnsu ated Bu ldlng on Skids Can be moved Fo more Information contact I v n Vode {740}379-2188 1990 Low M eage 38 000 M lea Se f Con aintd Sleeps 6 Excellent Cond lion S14 800 1740}446 9256 1997 Te ry Ll e 22 foot Travel T a ler Exce lent Cond lien 1740}4411-2350 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uitconelltiona litet me gua an1ee Lqcel rele ences fu nlshed Ea l!lod 1875 Call 24 Hra (7401 .,IJ870 I 800 287 0578 Rog ~ Wt~~ltprooftng 199!! Saturn SL2 Sport Sedan Loaded 56 ooo M •• $8300 (304 }545-o266 Tappan HI Effie ency so,-o Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 See Heat Pump & A r Condition ng Systems Free 8 Yea Warranty Bennells Heat ng & Cooling 1 800 872 !!9&7 www orvb com/ben Sawm $3 795 New Super Lum barmate 2000 Ia 11er capaclt ts mo e opt ons Manufacturer of sawmills edge s and sM dders NOAWOOO INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwll 0 Iva Buffalo NV 14225 FAEE lntormatlon 1 800 578 13113 EXT 200 U & 1995 Chrysler Sebring 1995 Fort\: Taurus SE Must Se I (740)4462109 67 Hand a Acco d 4 Door Au to mat c With 00 T t & Cruise SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumps L P & Natu al Gas Fu naces If You Don t Call Us We Botn Lose (740}446 6308 & I -ec>0-28 -oo96 Camper~ Motor Homes w nnebago Mota Home 87 Chevy Monte CarlO SS 1 op& loaded 39 000 actue m leS S7995 ca~ 740-849-3087 ~ 987 4x4 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale 790 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS nen Motorcycles 1998 300 EX $3700 {740}446 3818 Hay & Bright W o ~· S raw Yea Aound Delve y & Volume 0 s count Ava able He llage Farm (304}675-5724 1083 83 Chevy Cavalier red llh wheel ale runs goOd new t rea $2000 7ol0-247 7100 Llv ngaton a Basemen! P ooflng all basement done free est males gua antee 14y s on job enco (304}895-3887 Wa er epa rs let me expe I Super or Home Ma ntenance And P umblng We Do A Rape r8 On Homes Inside And Out Ca pent y Paint ng Plumb ng {740}441-QI13 840 Electrlcaland Refrigeration 94 Tempo GL 74 000 M ea 4 Door A r & Cru se Cont o (304}875-4014 95 Green Neon 78 ooo Milos 5 Speod A r Till $2700 OBO 1740}256-1233 96 Neon -4 Cyl nde 63 000 M les A T I Cruise AM FM cassane $3200 1740}256-1852 97 Fonl Escort 5 Speed 4 000 $4500 {740}246-8443 97 Plymouth Neon Autamat e <46 000 M ea $6000 4 Whee er Tro e 8 Wide x8 Long $400 83 175cc Yamaha 2 S roke Dirt BJke $700 Very Good Condition ATV Helmet 0 Neal Wor d Foree 688 Btue And Sllve Medium L ke Now S80 1740}388-8871 AI te 4pm New And Used ~urn turt Slore .. Be ow Holldly Inn Kanougo Wo 9e Grave Monumtnll And VII 520 530 560 Sporting Gooda Peta for Sale AKC Chow Chow Pupp II 5 Weoko Old {740}448-3188 After 8pm On Weokdovo •nyllmo Wtektndl AKC Pomor an Puppies 4 Fe mo eo & 2 Ma eo 1250 Each 1740)38H842 Antlquaa Buy or ttlt Riverine Antlquel 1124 Eool Main on 8R 124 E f'o. morov 7'0 882 2sae "' 740 1B38Ruu-- m- 540 Mlacellantoul MerohandiH 48 Inch ltQ Scroen TV RCA 1800 {740}441-2095 ALL STEEL BUILD NG Foctory cloeronco up to CIOlC. OFF 40x80 801180 101100 100x160 Con 0. ..., Doug 1 eoo.ns-1107 ALL STEEL BUILDINCl$ NOw up to 110%. oil p,. englnte ed whh p an1 40x80ll:10 wu $11 SOO now Si880 50x100x1-4 wu $35 800 now S17 880 60•125"4 wos 151 500 now $34 880 1 800 248-~ ATTINTIDN P om Droll Mo 1 ltt Co or Aubergine (L gtlt Smokty Llvendar) Paid $145 Wom Once Size 18120 StU For $100 Sl'lo" 1i11 8 112 Same Co or $20 1740}446-7553 AKC Roglste od Boog o Mole 8 Monlhl 0 d Flo d Chomp on Bloodline 150 F rm (7'0}446 3815 AKC Reg lttrad Botton T1 r tr Milo Puppleo ShOll wormed Show Quality $250 Or Wll Hold W th Oopool (740}386-8325 AKC Sholto pupp oa T Ia Blue Mtrlll vet checked champ on podlg 00 CUll & ado aDIO 740 elle 1085 Goldin Rttrltver JlUpples lu b oodad 1st eho11 & wo med S125 cal740 992 71111 Pu ebred toy fo.: terrll pupplll 7ol0378-8437 two ma1t1 tow llmolea ses UKC And PKC Wolkor Coon hounda a WltiCI Ftrher G and 10n 01 Noctorn II NayiO $180 Eoch {740}2-888 the They had a shght margm m attempts 42 to 14 coach Lorenzo Romar sa1d sarcastically That s how It goes sometimes That 1s a lot of free throws a b1g dispamy Leonard Stokes and Immanuel McElroy added 14 ap1ece for Cmcmnau and Steve Logan scored 12 the first tune tn 12 games that he has failed to lead the team m sconng Three players had 13 aptece for Samt Louts - Marque Perry )ustm Tatum and Matt Bamak c Southem from Page 81 71 0 Autoe tor Sale 0 Houaahold Bearcab DeLOOQI Groom Shop Grooming AI Do; llteodo 74(1.441 I 102 650 Seed & Fertilizer N\w ANO ueeo- stEEL St~J, 1 BOCiroom Furnished Apanmont Down1ta rs Cerptt Throuqhoul Control Hoot Off Strool Porklng All UIIIIIOI lnCIUdiMI EliCO}II Eloc> lrlclly (740}44W602 I Sodrool!l NHr Ho Df EoonomCII Gu hell ng WID Hookup 2001 14 W dt Fr11 Sttup & $278 00 Pluo Ulllllloo ~one 0. Oollvory Mayllg App oncu pooM RlqulrOCI (740}441 1518 Included Only 111800 AI 2 bedroom epartmem In MICICIIt Floelwood 1...._848-0187 port Hud opprovod 12~0 p•r 2001 Doublowldo Froo Botup 1 monlh co oolocl ofllr 8pm 74(). 928~1 Del very Mayteg Appliance• tn eluded $31 100 AI f otiWOOd 720 B•cond Avenue 1 Bedroom Homol , .......0187 Upllo ro Apartment $300 •D• po1lt Water Sewer Traah P1 d 17'01441 5216 (Day) 1740}4410101 IEvtn ngs) EZPETRX COM Save up to 50% on All pe medica ona and supp as lnclud no Hea toad tnte cepto F on I ne moe It FREE SH PPING 0 dar online www Ez petRx com 1 800-844 1427 MER CHANDI SE 510 Pete for Sale Livestock New & Uaed Electr c And Gas Furnaces Fo Sale Ca For S z as Installation Available (740~308 1 800-281 0098 Deposll $325/rno 4 Bedroom House In Rio Grande 1740}245--5856 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE PELL COMPUTERS Even with less than pe feet credit t 800 477 9016 COde AC8 www omc solutiOns com Relad 01 Olflco Space n Naw Ha von new Buld ng {304}862 3131 Madison Avenue Ha f Acre 3 Bedroom Bedroom Ape tmtnt Two Pole Barna C ose (740}446 4782 For lledo CALL AND RECEIVER FREE EX OTIC VACATION with aclivat on F ee sa e e e evlslon system F ee nsta a on 1 877 235 5669 c:odo oc One bed oom apartmtnt & 3 bed room mob e home no pets 740. 992 5856 470 Wanted to Rent Htalttt Management/ Ult mate H•a lh Care Local Home HHtth Agency Current y Aecepung New Clltnll Coli {740}441-3801 For A frH AIMSomont NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? 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Rocolvo Govern f!lllll Aefundo Froo Dololl1 (24 I Anentlon WORK FROM HOME Earn up to 525 00.$75 OOihr PT Ft MA L ORDER cal lol ~" 1 877 965-6739 EARN $25 000 TO 150 000/YR Medical lnsu anct quung Ntad td lmmtd altlyl Horne computer nttdtd FFIE~ Internet t 800 211 4883 Oopu 109 lltl GO.ornmonl Jobo $11 00 $33 00 per hour potentia Peld Tra n ng Full Benef 11 For mo t mto matlon cal t 888 674 9150 or Work From Home $1 200 S5 000/mo I 877 582 1054 Giveaway Frt1 puppies to good. nome 3 mtlll 4 - 740-882-Q218 Full time Sec etary Posit on 5alary Plus CommtSStOn Please App Y In Peraon On Tutsday Feb ua y 27th F om 9am Unll 4pm Be tone Hear ng Cen e 1312 eastt n Avtnut Gal~ Kawasaki Moto Sports Ia In Need Of Out lied Mtchanlca Parts And Sa 11 Personnel To Wo k In Gall polls Or Pomeroy Gentl'll Setup And Ma nttnenee Stnd Rttumea To 43fl7 State Route 160 Go ipollo Ohio 45831 ~solutely Free nfo Ea n On ne ncome $2 000 S5 000/mo TONIGHTI HM run meeting 1liglble a nglet AOMANCE tx1 1821 AWESOME INTERNET IN COME Get you f ee nlo now! .,.,., TtooWor1dPien oom lXI 3234 119!Uff! P'!Dl.ME a IIOncler --~ 4 30 _1:.:1.::.0.:.:H:::ei:~:P..!W:.:a::.:r:~:ted:::.._ 1 140 230 Brktll &rldtamalda Gowns Moth e Of the b Ide Gowns Prom 0 esa1s Shoes To match VIII & hat Cr b With Matt eas Twin Slroller Playpen High Choir Baby Ca seat en d Ca se~r Wasner & Dryer 1304)675-7858 560 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 91 Dodge Sloa lh ES 250H~ 5 SpoOCI C arion CD P aye Tint Runs Great S4895 1740}245 5797 720 Truck• tor Sale Southern ts led by Kisers 10K p "1ts tlus seaso 1 an average of 15 4 pomts per ga 1e He lc ads the team With 45 1 potnters and has a 35 percent shooting average He also ts nearly a 75 perce 1t free throw shooter Hubbard 1s the second lead mg scorer wah 227 pmnts an I 1 4 average Hubbard s speed sparks the Southern fast break and rankts h1m among th e team leaders 15 steals He shoots at a 42 7 chp on two pomters but shps to 27 5 on 3s wlule leadmg the team at the hne wtth a 77 9 percent cltp at the !me fllher has 143 pomts (7 I avg) on the season and was the teams leader m rebound mg w1th 145 \125 per game) and w~s also the team leader tn steals wllh 46 Jonathan Evans was the fourth leadmg scorer With 123 pomts and led the team m asststs wt th 44 He has a 54 percent shooting average from two pomt range by far the most accurate shooter and ts a 43 percent shooter overall l:le 1s thtrd m steals and averages 4 5 rebounds per game He also has the fewest turnovers along Wlth team Earnhardt from Page 81 one of them I have a Monte Carlo and I m gomg to get 11 pamted black a 1d have the guy that docs oL r decals do 11 JUSt ltke hts he md One by one fans satd they II tunc m or turn out Sunday for the second race of the season m Rockmgham N C Ltke many racers Mtke W.11lace cant unagme ever seemg a better handler of a car than Earnhardt You d look at tt and thmk That JUSt 1sn t pomble Wal lace satd Kyle Petty satCI Earnhardt could do thmgs that mystified the others You could see a 20-car ptleup and 1f JUSt one car made tl through 11 was the one Earnhardt was dr1vmg Petty s:ud He was the last cowboy Jeff Gordon and Tony Stew art are the two estabhshed stars under 30 wah enough years remammg to put them m a class w1th Earnhardt on the track but both lack hl! chamma In fact only King R1chard Petty who shares wtth Earnhardt the record for 1887 Chevy K20 I 07 000 m Ill (740}448-7480 1981 Chevy S 10 pick up 2 whOOI drlvt 97 000 mIll 4 cyl., 5 op 1r11 & lhOCkl yr o d g us topper new paint $3500 740.982 7789 1992 Range XLT E111andod Cob 4x4 $3085 1895 B 10 I~3U 1894 Sonoma 9 18 13495 1H8 Bu ck Sky Howk 58 000 M tl $2485 1982 Covo or $1885 Oth•r Cora And Trucko Not Llll od COOK MOTD~II (740}44e0103 191' Dodge OOkolt ''4 EIIO~d od Cob 3 Inch Lift LoodOCI Now Pa nt Whtlll And T ru {740}446--oiOC! Someames wt get m those utuat10ns where we shut teams down yet were not able to connect on the other end Romar satd That s someth1ng we ve got to Vlork on We had an opportuntty to get a double dig11 lead After the lead changed hands agam the Bearcats surged to 60 53 wtth an etght pomt spurt that fta tured a dr1vmg basket and three free throws by Stokes Samt Louts cut the lead to 60 59 With 2 33 to play but McElroy made a patr of free throws and Logan hit a pull up JUmper to end the come back mate Fl!her Jumor Nathan Martm has do 1c a great JOb at pomt gt ard for Souther 1 He ts not known as a huge scorer but runs a steady floor game In the first half the season he lead the team w11h fewest turnovers Martm averages 4 ? pmnts per game Sentor Brandon H11l comes off the bench wllh a 4 8 scor mg average and adds a huge spark to the hneup Sentor Matt Warner has worked hiS way back mto the hne-up the last part of the season and can add on offenSive spark to the Tornado line-up Other Tor nadoes are Dallas Htll Matt Ash Joe Cornell Macy Rees Justm Connolly and Jordan Hill who all have provtded quahty nunutes for the To rna does Coach Jay Rees feels hll club IS ready to contmue the Southern tradition and hopes a good followmg turns out to support the team Symmes Valley 1s coached by first year coach Alvm Car penter Symmes (15 5) went 8-1 to fimsh the season after losmg 1ts first four games after the Chnstmas break Symmes Valley was second m the SOC to league champ10n BeaverEastern coached by former Southern player Jeff Caldwell Myers a 6 5 center leads the team w1th a double-dou- ble average 111 scar ng and reboundmg He averages 17 pomts a game a 1d 11 rebourtds per game a 1d \\as a nonm)atton for top dtstnct player Hunt ts a good shootmg guard and qUick 1ff the break Hunt Corn and Myers scored over 75 percent of th~ V1kmgs pmnts thro1 ghoul the season as none of the other starters were much of a sconng threat Sen10r Brad Carpenter IS a five pomter scorer Carpenter ts conung off a season where he was d1agnosed wtth Crone s disease and lost 27 pounds before battlirtg back to athletic shape thl! season Carpenter will most hkely 51go w11h Glenville State tn football a fine tnbute to a young man who last year pnor to hl! diagnosiS was fightmg for survtval W!th Corn and Hunt Symmes has a good ms1de outstde game Wlth Myers m the post Corn and Hunt can shoot the three but don t look for the other starters to score much except off the break Southern must stop the break which 1s often mmated wllh Myers SIZe dommated defenSive rebounding Game ume ts 6 15 and uckets are still available Fnday at the school champ1onshtps was ever so beloved So ca 1 there be a senous cand1date to replace The Intumdator> France sees one Dale Eatnhardt Jr Dale Jr seems to have the potenttal to follow m h1s fath<rs footsteps France satd Sterhng Marhn whose car touched Earnhardt s a few seconds befon: tt crashed tnto the fourth turn wall \\auld love to see the '6 year old take over He s a heck of a talent and hopefully Dale Jr can JUSt p1ck up and carry on what his dad started Marlin satd Marhn credtts the elder Earnhardt wtth making the sport at the tune 11 wa< raptdly gatmng m populanty and wonders about the future I thought about tt as soon as 11 happened the effect 11 s gomg to have on us all he satd Earnhardt certamly had an effect on Eddie Cheever the 1998 lndianapohs 500 champ10n who forced The lntlm 1dator to the grass last Fnday m an IROC race Earnhardt spun out Cheever on the cooldown lap and the Indy Racmg League star thought there wa< gomg to be trouble after the cars returned to ~11 road He was re!teved when he saw Earnhardt s trademark sly snule Then The Man In Black wrapped h11 arm around Cheever stlenong the bomng crowd I have known only t\\10 md1vtduals whose very pres ence transcended the fact that they were extraordinary rae mg drtven Dale Earnhardt and Ayrton Senna Cheever s:ud He raced agamst Sen 1a the three t1me Formula One champ10n killed m a crash m I 994 To Cheever Earnhardt and Senna were equally huge stars off the track No one else could fill a room hke they could Cheever md They also did a fabulous JOb filling seats at the race track and sofas tn front of the TY. Chene Scott of West Palm Beach Fla was there m large part because of Earnhardt and will remam a NASCAR fan desp11e his death That doesn t mean there won t be a feehng of emptt learned a lot about myself Gary Sheffield 11 sail waJtmg to find out whether he ll be staymg the Los Angeles Dodgers The Dodgers are tcymg to was at 400 and I was hke wow he md After that I trade the slugger who asked thmk I was s11ll htttmg the for ctther a new contract or a ball as well as I was hltllng 1t new deal H11 rcque!l e arher tlus bdon: It was Jll<t that a few month was to be a carcor balls dtdn t go through l)odger He asked for a conHdton 27 WIShes he had trtct cxtemwn agent Jun h tldlcd tlungs dtffer<ntl) The result I would haw been a ltttle Ne tder satd m< rc head on With 11 look<d md<ed \\ lS he m I) be traded tt 11 the c)e 11stcad ofsktrtmg tlthough there s alwl\s hope tround 11 he md And of the cnntran extell51011 w1ll course I w1sh I would ha-. i;OIU\: Rtght 11< w the D >dgcrs had a httk better ru1 at tt But lr< attcmptmg to trtde (, lrY havmg gone through the s 11 The n >dgers Will llllke the atlon I learned a lot md Baseball Ao~lng 18000 1888 Dodge 1 Ton lluck 71 ooo M u 4 Spood Runs Clood $2500 No Ca 1 Allor 7 OOpm (740}245-.!1178 Satnt Louts shot 53 6 per cent tn the fint hal( outrebounded the Bearcats and scored 20 potnts ms1de The B1ll1kens opened the second half With a patr of baskets 1nstde by Bam>k and another by Chns Hemnch that made II 44 35 Cmcmnatl managed only four free throws m the first 6 32 of the steond half gomg 0 for 3 from the field wtlh four turnoven When the Bearcats finally got rolling Samt Lou1s faded Satterfield htt a 3 potnter m a seven pmnt run that put the Bearcats ahead 51 49 wtth 7 41 left Samt Lams had thn:e turnovers dunng the spt rt all on bad passes ness Everybody always looked forward to The Intlmtdator commg around that corner Scott satd But he wont be domg that anymore l I let Ford F 150 XL 300 6 Cv ndor Eng no 3 Spud With Ovoronve 130,}882 3238 1888 ChovroiOI P c~ Up Truck 2 Whee Drive 4 3 Enline Au tomatlc Transm 11 on lr Cofld lion Calll740}446-0425 Alter Noon The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 The family of =~= Tom&Sue Haymen very much eppreaate the ~lness& c:::' .u::Ctht Forked Run Gun Shoot this past Sunday Thanks so much Ttr. Wnru fAHLv fromPapB1 dectston they rc gmng to make whether 11 be tnde or extenSion He wtll report on or before Feb 27 to the Dodgers tf there ts no deal he satd Neader referred to the mandatory rc porttng day of next Tuesday Sheffield ts the only member of the 40 man ro<ter tult m camp at Vcro Beach Fla Sheffield s remarks have caused 11 rmotl at c unp If t ts the truth It would make tt 'c r) d fficult for hun t< come b1ck ftrst-ycar Dodgas 111 naget Jun Trac) ud �• Page B a.• Thl Dally S.nUnel Thursday, February 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, February 22, 2001 ALLEYOOP PREP HOOPS .hold off Raiders, 69-62 Bv BuTcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF SOUTH WEBSTER - The River Valley boys basketbalheam saw irs season 'come to an end Wednesday. , No matter what the Raiders did in rhe fourth quarter, they couldn't carch up with Northwest as the M nluwks advanced in sectional tourn:unftnc play with a 69-62 win. "I think the story of the game is their defensive pressure just took us our of everything "ve wanted to do on offt!nsc..•,'' said River Valley head coach Gene Llyton. "They didn't let us ger inm our · offense. We didn't counter their full court press wry welL" The Raiders, it seemed, couldn't get past that six-point deficit in tlw founh quarter. With 5:57 left in the game, a pair of D.J. Frazee free throws made it a sixpoint game, then the Mohawks matched . it with a basket of their own by Ryan Hopper. With 4:23 lefi, a Eric Nolan basket cut the Northwest lead again to just six before Tyson Buder connected on a pair of foul shots for the Mohawks. With 3:55 remaining, DJ. Frazee made a bucket to make it a 57-51 contest before the Mohawks began to pull away. Two Josh Keeney baskets and a bucket by Matt Lute helped Northwest life its advantage to 63-51 with 2:40 left in the game. Josh Keeney lighted the Raiders defense with six 13-poinr goals for a game-high 30 ppints. Jason Jenkins added 18 points for the Mohawks (1 011). ' "We knew chat! Jenkins and Keeney were probably thdir two best players," . I said Layton. "We krew that Keeney was, if not the best, onelof their better shooters.We knew thaqenk.ins was an athlete. Between the two 1of them, they scored I 48 poinrs:• The Raiders, th~ugh, fo!Jght back to break the six-point barrier and make it a five point game j.vith the help of 3pointers by Ctaigi Payne and Brandon Mitchem, along with a basket and foul shot hy Frazee. Northwest led 65-60 with 49 seconds left in the game. Frazee finished with 15 points, including a pair of 3-pointers, while Craig Payne also had a pair of 3-pointers to finish with eight, points. Mitchem also had eight poinu . The Raiders (7-14) were led by Nolan with 19 points. . "We found ourselves down. We were in the hole," said Lavron. "Defensively, it got to the point to ~here we had to start gambling a little bit. They passed the ball wd l out of the traps and found the open man that enabled them to keep that lead on us. And when we fotiled them, they did a nice job umil right at the end, of making their free throws.". . · In the 'end, the Mohawks held on to Will. "They didn't win nine games by not having something," . said Layton . "They h.we excellent quickness. I think that quickn~ss ;l)so g:we us some problems.'! River Valley's problems occurred in the second quarter when Keeney made four of .his six 3-pointers an~ helped Northwest turn a one point advantage (17-16) with 6:47left in the first half to a 15 point lead (:19-24) with 41 seconds left until halftime. A Nolan basket and a Mitchem 3pointer at. the buzzer cu~ the Mohawk lead to 10 at halftime, 39-29. "We let Keeney hit some open looks when we were in our match up zone,11 said Layton. "We didn't get good rotation.They were making the skip pass and we didn't recover, that's when (Keeney) had those open looks. They had the open shots and they hit them. They got that lead and you feel comfortable when 1 you're playing witfl the lead." · Northwest will meet Warren at South Webster in the sectional title game Saturday at 7 p.m. The Warriors had to fight back and hold offJackson to advance with a 54-51 win. The lronmen led by six at one point in the third quarter. Four Warren players scored in double figures,led by Issac Ward with IS points, followed by Aaron Coffman with· 13, · Curt Morris with '12 and Brad Venham with 11. Jackson was led by Kelson Mavis with 22 points and Ryan Tipton with 11. · REDS NOTEBOOK ROIERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION • New Homtl $ Dollar Daves 740-992·1871 Call V. First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272-5179 or 446-9800 ntanagcr. Browning said because of the unccrt:ain Ft.:bruary w~atht!r, m~tny fans wait until the las't few davs to b11)' tickets for Saturday·s Alltel 2011 on the Busch circuit and Sunday\ Kmart/Dura Lube 4110. A tribute to Earnh;1tdt i; hdng planned for .• t11e ra',·c · we,·keud, Browt1ing "'id. Earnhardt fans·, who have left flnw- winners cngravt.: ·t on i't,'' Brown .. ing said. :·A lot ofl p<·npl~ luvc ldt difforcnt things thd-e, wrc.1!lu and photos, to pay their r<·spen•.'' While ticket sales arc stable. sc\'Cr:\1 motel operators ih' Rnckiu~lum soiJ they have had c.1ncclations from E;anhardt (;u>s tno up.s~t tn ;mend a race since the driwr . \\'as kill~d in a crash last wcckcnil at the lhyiona 5011. ..... •• • 10 I S • AQU Vulnerable: Both 740·992·7599 Dtlltr: Eut w... 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FREE ESTIMATES! youa CONCRETE CONNECTION Qudty Drlvtwaya, Plllol, Sldnllkl. 25 ytlrtexpii'IIIICI Fill Eltlmalll ELITE MEcHANICAL CONTRACTORS Windows Middleport, 992-2772 ~ W&lAll Home .ISTIImll hnprovements IHIIH/I-1~ PUSimU111 PLHIII · · f'40111wte4 · IIIIIIUII IN7)14oWtlt lilt Qtllllty For TINt I.Owest Pttce, CiUAIWUHDI Advertise · In this space for·· $100 per month. ·· ~~~~ ~~L~~G I ~~lffi SCHOOL . $50 per "Tr~~~~" Sileo a Softke For Gallla; Muon, 1llld Meiao Couall.;, L~.tld TIIIIUI'Id . WV 005176 month~ CHECK THE '. WANT ADS FIRSD .. 41 Quarrel• 42 Matched pair 43 Journey 44 lrloh Gaelic 46 Solior'a patron aelnt 47 .Call meat 48 Medieval 28 "No man - 11ave - Island" 50 Macadamia, 29 Lids e.g. 31 Work on a 52 Wlda shoe cartoon size horoe (2 wdo,) 53 Fond. du -, Wlo. 33 TV CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpher.cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: F equals Y 'DKHMR KS KS ICH, VLCHRM - L 0 Z N' X K U K S X L L, K S RVL V K M N D ONOSRHFPLS.' .z DKHMR DKHMR TLCOL, VLSHF XLNHXL tCMVKSllRNS. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·'Jod ·Greco may havo ·,been · ln~ greatest of all dance stars until the advent of Rudolf Nureyev. - (Crilie) Mane Croce ·1 ~ thiu lead kills the contract easily. Yet West selected the club eight. Hamman rarely misses an opportunity to benefit from an opponent's error. Here, his two heart losers immediately disappeared on dummy's club queen and club ace. Hamman continued with a heart ruff in hand,. a diamond to dummy 's jack, the diamond king, another heart ruff, and the diamond ace. Then, by using dummy's 10-9 of spades, Hamman kept his spade losers to a pair and finished with 11 tricks for plus 750. PEANUTS ITHURSDAY 13 tauotlc oubstance 18 The woman 20 Cablevlolon (abbr.) 21 Supported 22 Sedative 23 Relinquish 24 Difficult 25 Goddaso of discord 27 Rodan1 40 Gather WOlD •••• I r--------, space for 1·304.f15-78Z4 l.SOO.l5o·ll077 Retldenti.J Conanerdal New C...itnJ<iion Salal Senke lnllallallon !lpedeMrintllllm.. Mlllll Ductwork ' FEBRUARY 22 I j_,rl-1 I ~==-=~·=~-=~·~ •- 11--TGTY.:.,.:A.:._,N_O=-r-1 13 1 1 1 '-:::===~~ ,,. N E L •K 1 ,.. :;;,' . 4 I 1 I I r 1 defended a new co-worker. I But others felt lhat everyone was is up to something, usually when 'they're up to.------. t..-J-..\-...L.--1--' h-...,T;....;;E+N_Nr-'Y-rrl-.......-J I • I I I' I' e ~:f~i7~: ~~~r.:h:~~g~: I' r_ r I" I" L . .....J.L......I.L....L.-.L.- L . .-1 you develop from stop No. 3 below. 8 • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO [ GET ANSWER SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Lav1sh- Faun(- Otter- Wiggle- GROANS Older comic to newcomer: "Don't worry You will find . that one laugh makes up for a hundred GROANS " . '----.---Jr..-._ ___. .•,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ . 1 LIST,EN. r;,1>1A, IF WE GET /4. ~Y GRI'.l)E oN MEET THI~ ~T. IT WOtfT · ME IN BE ,MY fAULT! I'l"\ . THE TO •DRAG. yOU POWN'~ 38 Err .....-;:=,.-.....-------, § FINE . In this ' Welded Frome& Scllh 0-101 United lncheo $1111.00 Installed G,OT IT? 12 "Alas!" (3 wdo.) cue-bid asked South to convert to three notrump with a spade NO CAll stopper. . However, l)(l. I'VE Hamman didn't fancy QRoorrango lettero of tho 1 DE.ftJtoN that contract with a low :'r,.:,rai':!!":Jmp"':"'.:OZ void. · The heart ki.ng .0 H WL Y looks "normal,." and 1-.~IF-tt~,rll:zi-TI....,Tl Advertl.se IZM:W. Double Hunv Replacement YE./'1.1-LW\U.. '(OU ii:.EAt> 1\ liNt> 'IT.LL ME.. Wf'./'1,T IT :)/'1.'(:, 7 •·· . -IDdly. Advertise In this apace for $25 per month 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 &. RCW~t>lt-1(,'"" -.q P" If you pay $16 to join the American Contract Bridge League for one year (go to www.acbl.org for full details), inter alia you receive 12 issues of the Bulletin. The magazine contains articles, news, results, loumament schedule·s, and advertisements. However, the smallpage publication is printed on low-quality paper. If a company wished to sponsor a bridge event and advertise in the Bulletin, it would have to reset its ad. Surely when . the ACBL decides to try to find sponsors, a first step has to be to change the Bulletin to a Timemagazine size. (This would also make it more appealing to the membership, in my opinion.) Here's a deal fea.turing arguably the world's top bridge player over the last 20 years: Bob Hamman, from Dallas . First, though, lopk only at the West hand. What would you lead against five. diamonds doubled? Your partner opened with a weak two-bid, showing a decent six-card suit . and 5-9 high-card 14;~-~-~·-~·,.~· ~~~----~~!::::U . po~~rth~s three-spade LEVI:L- 1• NASCAR rae~: •KJITII • AI I ....,.,,,, .. , ·...... .... .. . ••... Addlltono•lloon.l COMM!lOAlond IISIDOOIIL FREE ESTIMATES DIPOYIAI . Howardl. 155 Nlnd ers and men1entos at .t he driver's shop •nd signed guest book at neral homes around the emu . ry, als left flowe,rs and pictu ·s IIUtside e Richmond County 1 ack. "We have a la•' ock' in front' of• the office with the • mcs of previous ' .... Arden 40 Not on 10LIcourM guldtUnoo 51 Actor 12 BollOraon 14 Showltr 54 Fllmoy 15 Model of papar lho oollr 55 Mariner ayetom 56 Annoying 16 Ethiopian ont thle 57 Plerre'o 17 Compaoo ochool pt. 19 Arrow DOWN poloon . 1 Former 20 Pod 23 lne•panolve Ru11lan 28 SIKih oenoe ruler 2 Israeli folk (abbr.) dance 27 Singer 3 Hill bu lldaro Demone 30 Actrooo Kltt 4 Roman 32 Chempegne throe ond oronge 5 Compall pl. Juice · 6 Sun. 34 'very opeech motivated 7 Wuy 35 Lobs aubatlnce 36 Aanor and In cork Begley 37 Aeur.<fe-- 8 Pizzeria fe1ture 30 Adoles9 Radlel, e.g. cents 40 Looked up 11 French 1toneware to Openln1lead: !! J&L ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Ticket s~les have reniained steady for this weekend's NASCAR races at North Carolina Speedway following the death of driver Dale Earnhardt. · "There hasn't boen a noticeable shift one way m the othe•," said Chris Browning, spe~·dway general 0 KJ 6AQI • Q I I •lliJIJ711 Wllldowt•iteoll Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-BBB-521..()916 • -a•a •JI111 42 Flowerpat1 45 v..r(Sp.) 48 Actreu ACROSS 1 NeckiiCI 6 N.Uveot Edinburgh ALDER •JCQU •Replocoment Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 estimate Ught Hauling Jobs ....·- New Homes • Vloyl Sldiii•NewG.,..... NEA Cronword Puzzle · ~ PHILLIP =~., IIUILDIRI INC:. RU11and, Ohio Truck seals, car seals, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Clean basemenll, attics, garaged barns. FrH • Complete Remodeling 'Stop & CompeN FREE ESTIMATES ' 304-882·2220 Officials say ticket sales still steady at Rockingham BllJDOE - BISSELL u,klllstery· Pin, Inc. 740-992..()459 • Gltr~gt~ Crill Cllucl! core of th~ team became eligible for arbitration, prompting the Red• to trade pitchers to free up payroll room. The Reds won their cases with Fernandez and closer Danny Graws, who got $2.1 million instead of the $3,075,000 he had sought. First baseman Sean Casey won his arbitration·c.se, getting $3 million ins read of the club's offer of $2.6 million. · The Reds ·settled with their orlier players who were eligible for.arbitration, including Alex Ochoa, Pokey Reese, Dmitri Young and Scott Sullivan. "Every dollar is significant," general manager Jim Bowden said Wednesday, "Every dollar affects what kind of team you're going to have. That's why you try your haodest to sign players for the least amount possible, so you can have a more competitive team." The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 toz_~ Cincy wins arbitration cases ............. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds improved to 2-1 in arbitration cases Wednesday when it beat pitcher Osvaldo Fernandez, who was awarded the club's $600,000 offer. Fernandez made $300,000 last season, when he went 4-3 with a 3,62 ERA in 14 starts and one relief appearance. He asked for $1.2 million, but ·a panel ' of three arbitrators chose the ream's figure. The Reds also signed pitcher Scott Williamson and three others to one-year contracts Wednesday. Right-banders Leo Estrella and Keith Glauber and infielder Donnie Sadler also agreed to terms. · The Reds still have 15 unsigned playets, including two starters - catcher Jason LaRue and third baseman Aaron Boone. · Arbitration was the Reds' main concern heading into the offseason. The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Advertise your Friday, Feb. 23, 2001 Look for more· than one favorable shift in conditions to be in slot~: for you in the year ahead. The one thai might please you the most could be career~oriented ' and mean a bigger ,paycheck. PISCES (Feb. 20.March.20} Only if you approach associates in a friendly, grateful manner will they help you accomplish an aim today. However, should they feel pressured into it, it'll be another story. Oel a jump on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Omph predictions by mailina $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper, )>.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, Now York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. ARIES (M~~tth 21·Aprlll9) Basically, you1re someone who lives and let lives and alvei others the benefit of the doubt, Today, however, if you don't put that In operation, you could judae people erroneously. TAURUS (April 20·Mny 20) Should your friendly, !OCiable perMonulhy go too fnr J and get carried away today with your co-workers, your productivity will suffer. Unfortunately, so may your paycheck. · GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) •Beillg'cowardly about inaking the hard decisions today will have a price tag attached to it. Your chances for achieving an imponant objective will drop. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you'<!l sman, you'll stay on top of things today and tackle the tough assignments as well as the easy ones. Don't succumb to doing merely what pleases you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} It misht be one of those days in which the very people you try to help will be the ones who put up the most resist~nce, even lhouah they'll know .what you're dolnslo for their 1ood. VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22} Patience 1nd tolerance are a must today, becauw. testy eon· dltions prevail. When with someone w)th whom you're closely Involved, either of you could lanlte a confrontation with little provocation. I LIBRA .. (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Should someone who has been instrumental in helping you in the past now ask for you• assistance, make every effon to do S'o. Not reciprocating could mar your reputation. SCORPIO ·(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Poor losers could be.among the group today when involved in a friendly, competitiveactiv ~ ity. Try lo keep competition or belling out of the picture. SAG!TIARIUS {Nov. 23Dec . 21) You might want lo consider letting your heart rule your head today inMead of · being too hard-nosed about things. It'll gain you more ·in the long run. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·lan. 19) Something you know about another mny mnke for some very Interesting conversation. However, if you reveal the confidant and the pony learns about it, yo~ '11 wlpe out the relationship. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Oenlna into a businm arnnll'ment with a close friend could ben bit hazardous today. If somethlna should ao awry and it backfires, each miaht blame the other. •• �• Page B a.• Thl Dally S.nUnel Thursday, February 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Thursday, February 22, 2001 ALLEYOOP PREP HOOPS .hold off Raiders, 69-62 Bv BuTcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF SOUTH WEBSTER - The River Valley boys basketbalheam saw irs season 'come to an end Wednesday. , No matter what the Raiders did in rhe fourth quarter, they couldn't carch up with Northwest as the M nluwks advanced in sectional tourn:unftnc play with a 69-62 win. "I think the story of the game is their defensive pressure just took us our of everything "ve wanted to do on offt!nsc..•,'' said River Valley head coach Gene Llyton. "They didn't let us ger inm our · offense. We didn't counter their full court press wry welL" The Raiders, it seemed, couldn't get past that six-point deficit in tlw founh quarter. With 5:57 left in the game, a pair of D.J. Frazee free throws made it a sixpoint game, then the Mohawks matched . it with a basket of their own by Ryan Hopper. With 4:23 lefi, a Eric Nolan basket cut the Northwest lead again to just six before Tyson Buder connected on a pair of foul shots for the Mohawks. With 3:55 remaining, DJ. Frazee made a bucket to make it a 57-51 contest before the Mohawks began to pull away. Two Josh Keeney baskets and a bucket by Matt Lute helped Northwest life its advantage to 63-51 with 2:40 left in the game. Josh Keeney lighted the Raiders defense with six 13-poinr goals for a game-high 30 ppints. Jason Jenkins added 18 points for the Mohawks (1 011). ' "We knew chat! Jenkins and Keeney were probably thdir two best players," . I said Layton. "We krew that Keeney was, if not the best, onelof their better shooters.We knew thaqenk.ins was an athlete. Between the two 1of them, they scored I 48 poinrs:• The Raiders, th~ugh, fo!Jght back to break the six-point barrier and make it a five point game j.vith the help of 3pointers by Ctaigi Payne and Brandon Mitchem, along with a basket and foul shot hy Frazee. Northwest led 65-60 with 49 seconds left in the game. Frazee finished with 15 points, including a pair of 3-pointers, while Craig Payne also had a pair of 3-pointers to finish with eight, points. Mitchem also had eight poinu . The Raiders (7-14) were led by Nolan with 19 points. . "We found ourselves down. We were in the hole," said Lavron. "Defensively, it got to the point to ~here we had to start gambling a little bit. They passed the ball wd l out of the traps and found the open man that enabled them to keep that lead on us. And when we fotiled them, they did a nice job umil right at the end, of making their free throws.". . · In the 'end, the Mohawks held on to Will. "They didn't win nine games by not having something," . said Layton . "They h.we excellent quickness. I think that quickn~ss ;l)so g:we us some problems.'! River Valley's problems occurred in the second quarter when Keeney made four of .his six 3-pointers an~ helped Northwest turn a one point advantage (17-16) with 6:47left in the first half to a 15 point lead (:19-24) with 41 seconds left until halftime. A Nolan basket and a Mitchem 3pointer at. the buzzer cu~ the Mohawk lead to 10 at halftime, 39-29. "We let Keeney hit some open looks when we were in our match up zone,11 said Layton. "We didn't get good rotation.They were making the skip pass and we didn't recover, that's when (Keeney) had those open looks. They had the open shots and they hit them. They got that lead and you feel comfortable when 1 you're playing witfl the lead." · Northwest will meet Warren at South Webster in the sectional title game Saturday at 7 p.m. The Warriors had to fight back and hold offJackson to advance with a 54-51 win. The lronmen led by six at one point in the third quarter. Four Warren players scored in double figures,led by Issac Ward with IS points, followed by Aaron Coffman with· 13, · Curt Morris with '12 and Brad Venham with 11. Jackson was led by Kelson Mavis with 22 points and Ryan Tipton with 11. · REDS NOTEBOOK ROIERT IISSEU CONSTRUCTION • New Homtl $ Dollar Daves 740-992·1871 Call V. First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800-272-5179 or 446-9800 ntanagcr. Browning said because of the unccrt:ain Ft.:bruary w~atht!r, m~tny fans wait until the las't few davs to b11)' tickets for Saturday·s Alltel 2011 on the Busch circuit and Sunday\ Kmart/Dura Lube 4110. A tribute to Earnh;1tdt i; hdng planned for .• t11e ra',·c · we,·keud, Browt1ing "'id. Earnhardt fans·, who have left flnw- winners cngravt.: ·t on i't,'' Brown .. ing said. :·A lot ofl p<·npl~ luvc ldt difforcnt things thd-e, wrc.1!lu and photos, to pay their r<·spen•.'' While ticket sales arc stable. sc\'Cr:\1 motel operators ih' Rnckiu~lum soiJ they have had c.1ncclations from E;anhardt (;u>s tno up.s~t tn ;mend a race since the driwr . \\'as kill~d in a crash last wcckcnil at the lhyiona 5011. ..... •• • 10 I S • AQU Vulnerable: Both 740·992·7599 Dtlltr: Eut w... (NO SUNDAY CAUS) llbl Homes, Renovations, Rat roof specialists Extava~119 Sepflc systems, water, IJ(I511nes HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7943 WrHeset AU Makes Tractor & Equipment Paru Factory Authorized Case-IH Paru Dealen Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout ,........ 2Vf570 lllshon ROid Roclne, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Slzet 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Houre 7:00AM· 8:00PM FrH Eiltlmltes fOOD St. Rt. 7 South 949-1405 Coo/vi"'· OH 46723 591-5011 TIME FER MY BREAK BAUM LUMBER CO. CARPENTER SERVICE 46384 St. Rt. 248 Ch&st&r, Ohio . (740) 985-3301 • Room AddHiono a Romacto!lng • N•OirlgH Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets • EltctriCIII A Plumbing I Hill'• Self Storage Plllft' YOUNG'S General Contradlnq Rooflng a Outtera • VInyl Siding a Pointing • Pallo ond POtCh Oocl<o Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 -·""" WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahefld In service" . 11-~ . Hilhll Dry Self-Storage ,. ·11.6lHI'OIIIn Uvestodv'cril ftld $U5/l00 1 ·2HI Hutt1111 Pride Dog Faad $6.75/50 ·12" Westwn pride hone INCI $5.60/SO · S1.00 oH Coupon makes nexl puuhase SU0/50 l.aytt Ctumbles $5.25 T.M. Salt llocb $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 311137 St. Rt. 7 Norlh 33795 Hiland Rd. Po....roy, OltltJ 740-992-5232 Pomeroy, Ohio 487111 740.985-3831 THE BORN LOSER "'i. .lU!:>I WUC.f'-1' /'1, N~W ~f~ 17''\}\"-1' =*\QUL(> fm:, YOU! . 1-\W' OOOK. I Cellular eff Warner .992-5479 Pou """" WANTED Okll'ldlol, oldJldlo ' HciiH Creek Ent., I~ . 992-7943 JUST DON'T DRHO tiE DOWN TO '(0\JR S11n,,ct Home Constt 11clron N:cw Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, OcckS, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Malee Your Dream A Reality!. 740·74Z.34U . FREE ESTIMATES! youa CONCRETE CONNECTION Qudty Drlvtwaya, Plllol, Sldnllkl. 25 ytlrtexpii'IIIICI Fill Eltlmalll ELITE MEcHANICAL CONTRACTORS Windows Middleport, 992-2772 ~ W&lAll Home .ISTIImll hnprovements IHIIH/I-1~ PUSimU111 PLHIII · · f'40111wte4 · IIIIIIUII IN7)14oWtlt lilt Qtllllty For TINt I.Owest Pttce, CiUAIWUHDI Advertise · In this space for·· $100 per month. ·· ~~~~ ~~L~~G I ~~lffi SCHOOL . $50 per "Tr~~~~" Sileo a Softke For Gallla; Muon, 1llld Meiao Couall.;, L~.tld TIIIIUI'Id . WV 005176 month~ CHECK THE '. WANT ADS FIRSD .. 41 Quarrel• 42 Matched pair 43 Journey 44 lrloh Gaelic 46 Solior'a patron aelnt 47 .Call meat 48 Medieval 28 "No man - 11ave - Island" 50 Macadamia, 29 Lids e.g. 31 Work on a 52 Wlda shoe cartoon size horoe (2 wdo,) 53 Fond. du -, Wlo. 33 TV CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpher.cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: F equals Y 'DKHMR KS KS ICH, VLCHRM - L 0 Z N' X K U K S X L L, K S RVL V K M N D ONOSRHFPLS.' .z DKHMR DKHMR TLCOL, VLSHF XLNHXL tCMVKSllRNS. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·'Jod ·Greco may havo ·,been · ln~ greatest of all dance stars until the advent of Rudolf Nureyev. - (Crilie) Mane Croce ·1 ~ thiu lead kills the contract easily. Yet West selected the club eight. Hamman rarely misses an opportunity to benefit from an opponent's error. Here, his two heart losers immediately disappeared on dummy's club queen and club ace. Hamman continued with a heart ruff in hand,. a diamond to dummy 's jack, the diamond king, another heart ruff, and the diamond ace. Then, by using dummy's 10-9 of spades, Hamman kept his spade losers to a pair and finished with 11 tricks for plus 750. PEANUTS ITHURSDAY 13 tauotlc oubstance 18 The woman 20 Cablevlolon (abbr.) 21 Supported 22 Sedative 23 Relinquish 24 Difficult 25 Goddaso of discord 27 Rodan1 40 Gather WOlD •••• I r--------, space for 1·304.f15-78Z4 l.SOO.l5o·ll077 Retldenti.J Conanerdal New C...itnJ<iion Salal Senke lnllallallon !lpedeMrintllllm.. Mlllll Ductwork ' FEBRUARY 22 I j_,rl-1 I ~==-=~·=~-=~·~ •- 11--TGTY.:.,.:A.:._,N_O=-r-1 13 1 1 1 '-:::===~~ ,,. N E L •K 1 ,.. :;;,' . 4 I 1 I I r 1 defended a new co-worker. I But others felt lhat everyone was is up to something, usually when 'they're up to.------. t..-J-..\-...L.--1--' h-...,T;....;;E+N_Nr-'Y-rrl-.......-J I • I I I' I' e ~:f~i7~: ~~~r.:h:~~g~: I' r_ r I" I" L . .....J.L......I.L....L.-.L.- L . .-1 you develop from stop No. 3 below. 8 • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO [ GET ANSWER SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Lav1sh- Faun(- Otter- Wiggle- GROANS Older comic to newcomer: "Don't worry You will find . that one laugh makes up for a hundred GROANS " . '----.---Jr..-._ ___. .•,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ . 1 LIST,EN. r;,1>1A, IF WE GET /4. ~Y GRI'.l)E oN MEET THI~ ~T. IT WOtfT · ME IN BE ,MY fAULT! I'l"\ . THE TO •DRAG. yOU POWN'~ 38 Err .....-;:=,.-.....-------, § FINE . In this ' Welded Frome& Scllh 0-101 United lncheo $1111.00 Installed G,OT IT? 12 "Alas!" (3 wdo.) cue-bid asked South to convert to three notrump with a spade NO CAll stopper. . However, l)(l. I'VE Hamman didn't fancy QRoorrango lettero of tho 1 DE.ftJtoN that contract with a low :'r,.:,rai':!!":Jmp"':"'.:OZ void. · The heart ki.ng .0 H WL Y looks "normal,." and 1-.~IF-tt~,rll:zi-TI....,Tl Advertl.se IZM:W. Double Hunv Replacement YE./'1.1-LW\U.. '(OU ii:.EAt> 1\ liNt> 'IT.LL ME.. Wf'./'1,T IT :)/'1.'(:, 7 •·· . -IDdly. Advertise In this apace for $25 per month 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 &. RCW~t>lt-1(,'"" -.q P" If you pay $16 to join the American Contract Bridge League for one year (go to www.acbl.org for full details), inter alia you receive 12 issues of the Bulletin. The magazine contains articles, news, results, loumament schedule·s, and advertisements. However, the smallpage publication is printed on low-quality paper. If a company wished to sponsor a bridge event and advertise in the Bulletin, it would have to reset its ad. Surely when . the ACBL decides to try to find sponsors, a first step has to be to change the Bulletin to a Timemagazine size. (This would also make it more appealing to the membership, in my opinion.) Here's a deal fea.turing arguably the world's top bridge player over the last 20 years: Bob Hamman, from Dallas . First, though, lopk only at the West hand. What would you lead against five. diamonds doubled? Your partner opened with a weak two-bid, showing a decent six-card suit . and 5-9 high-card 14;~-~-~·-~·,.~· ~~~----~~!::::U . po~~rth~s three-spade LEVI:L- 1• NASCAR rae~: •KJITII • AI I ....,.,,,, .. , ·...... .... .. . ••... Addlltono•lloon.l COMM!lOAlond IISIDOOIIL FREE ESTIMATES DIPOYIAI . Howardl. 155 Nlnd ers and men1entos at .t he driver's shop •nd signed guest book at neral homes around the emu . ry, als left flowe,rs and pictu ·s IIUtside e Richmond County 1 ack. "We have a la•' ock' in front' of• the office with the • mcs of previous ' .... Arden 40 Not on 10LIcourM guldtUnoo 51 Actor 12 BollOraon 14 Showltr 54 Fllmoy 15 Model of papar lho oollr 55 Mariner ayetom 56 Annoying 16 Ethiopian ont thle 57 Plerre'o 17 Compaoo ochool pt. 19 Arrow DOWN poloon . 1 Former 20 Pod 23 lne•panolve Ru11lan 28 SIKih oenoe ruler 2 Israeli folk (abbr.) dance 27 Singer 3 Hill bu lldaro Demone 30 Actrooo Kltt 4 Roman 32 Chempegne throe ond oronge 5 Compall pl. Juice · 6 Sun. 34 'very opeech motivated 7 Wuy 35 Lobs aubatlnce 36 Aanor and In cork Begley 37 Aeur.<fe-- 8 Pizzeria fe1ture 30 Adoles9 Radlel, e.g. cents 40 Looked up 11 French 1toneware to Openln1lead: !! J&L ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Ticket s~les have reniained steady for this weekend's NASCAR races at North Carolina Speedway following the death of driver Dale Earnhardt. · "There hasn't boen a noticeable shift one way m the othe•," said Chris Browning, spe~·dway general 0 KJ 6AQI • Q I I •lliJIJ711 Wllldowt•iteoll Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-BBB-521..()916 • -a•a •JI111 42 Flowerpat1 45 v..r(Sp.) 48 Actreu ACROSS 1 NeckiiCI 6 N.Uveot Edinburgh ALDER •JCQU •Replocoment Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 estimate Ught Hauling Jobs ....·- New Homes • Vloyl Sldiii•NewG.,..... NEA Cronword Puzzle · ~ PHILLIP =~., IIUILDIRI INC:. RU11and, Ohio Truck seals, car seals, headliners, lruck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Clean basemenll, attics, garaged barns. FrH • Complete Remodeling 'Stop & CompeN FREE ESTIMATES ' 304-882·2220 Officials say ticket sales still steady at Rockingham BllJDOE - BISSELL u,klllstery· Pin, Inc. 740-992..()459 • Gltr~gt~ Crill Cllucl! core of th~ team became eligible for arbitration, prompting the Red• to trade pitchers to free up payroll room. The Reds won their cases with Fernandez and closer Danny Graws, who got $2.1 million instead of the $3,075,000 he had sought. First baseman Sean Casey won his arbitration·c.se, getting $3 million ins read of the club's offer of $2.6 million. · The Reds ·settled with their orlier players who were eligible for.arbitration, including Alex Ochoa, Pokey Reese, Dmitri Young and Scott Sullivan. "Every dollar is significant," general manager Jim Bowden said Wednesday, "Every dollar affects what kind of team you're going to have. That's why you try your haodest to sign players for the least amount possible, so you can have a more competitive team." The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 toz_~ Cincy wins arbitration cases ............. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati Reds improved to 2-1 in arbitration cases Wednesday when it beat pitcher Osvaldo Fernandez, who was awarded the club's $600,000 offer. Fernandez made $300,000 last season, when he went 4-3 with a 3,62 ERA in 14 starts and one relief appearance. He asked for $1.2 million, but ·a panel ' of three arbitrators chose the ream's figure. The Reds also signed pitcher Scott Williamson and three others to one-year contracts Wednesday. Right-banders Leo Estrella and Keith Glauber and infielder Donnie Sadler also agreed to terms. · The Reds still have 15 unsigned playets, including two starters - catcher Jason LaRue and third baseman Aaron Boone. · Arbitration was the Reds' main concern heading into the offseason. The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Advertise your Friday, Feb. 23, 2001 Look for more· than one favorable shift in conditions to be in slot~: for you in the year ahead. The one thai might please you the most could be career~oriented ' and mean a bigger ,paycheck. PISCES (Feb. 20.March.20} Only if you approach associates in a friendly, grateful manner will they help you accomplish an aim today. However, should they feel pressured into it, it'll be another story. Oel a jump on life by understanding the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Omph predictions by mailina $2 to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper, )>.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, Now York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. ARIES (M~~tth 21·Aprlll9) Basically, you1re someone who lives and let lives and alvei others the benefit of the doubt, Today, however, if you don't put that In operation, you could judae people erroneously. TAURUS (April 20·Mny 20) Should your friendly, !OCiable perMonulhy go too fnr J and get carried away today with your co-workers, your productivity will suffer. Unfortunately, so may your paycheck. · GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) •Beillg'cowardly about inaking the hard decisions today will have a price tag attached to it. Your chances for achieving an imponant objective will drop. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you'<!l sman, you'll stay on top of things today and tackle the tough assignments as well as the easy ones. Don't succumb to doing merely what pleases you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} It misht be one of those days in which the very people you try to help will be the ones who put up the most resist~nce, even lhouah they'll know .what you're dolnslo for their 1ood. VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22} Patience 1nd tolerance are a must today, becauw. testy eon· dltions prevail. When with someone w)th whom you're closely Involved, either of you could lanlte a confrontation with little provocation. I LIBRA .. (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Should someone who has been instrumental in helping you in the past now ask for you• assistance, make every effon to do S'o. Not reciprocating could mar your reputation. SCORPIO ·(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Poor losers could be.among the group today when involved in a friendly, competitiveactiv ~ ity. Try lo keep competition or belling out of the picture. SAG!TIARIUS {Nov. 23Dec . 21) You might want lo consider letting your heart rule your head today inMead of · being too hard-nosed about things. It'll gain you more ·in the long run. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·lan. 19) Something you know about another mny mnke for some very Interesting conversation. However, if you reveal the confidant and the pony learns about it, yo~ '11 wlpe out the relationship. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Oenlna into a businm arnnll'ment with a close friend could ben bit hazardous today. If somethlna should ao awry and it backfires, each miaht blame the other. •• �... Thursday, February 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B B • The Dally Sentinel Today's Scoreboard Cin. Sycamore 65, Middletown 51 Clayton Northmont 63, Day. Meadow· dale 40 Huber Hts. Wayne 68, Vandalia Butler 63, OT Macedonia Nordan Ia 61, BedfOfd 59 Mentor 46, warren Harding 36 Oregon Clay 45. Tot. Whitmer 32 Parma Hts. Holy Name 75, Brunswick I Lebanon 66, Greenville 48 Spring. s. 87, Day. Balmant49 Upper Arlington 80, Lewis Center Olen· t.angyl 52 WtRitervltle S. 68, Cots. Walr"MJI Ridg e 55 54 Dlvlalon II Hillsboro 51, Thornville Sheridan 44 McDermott Scioto NW 69, Cheshire River Valley 82 Millersburg W. Holmes 70, McConnelsville Morgan 57 Vincent Warren Local 54, Jackson 51 Washington C.H. 71, New Lexington 50 Zanesville Maysville 61 , Byesville Meadowbrook 39 Olvl1lon Ill Alb8ny Alexander 53, S. Webster 50 Batavia 79, Cin. SCPA 39 C~esapeake 68, Crooksville 29 Cin. Flnneytown 75, Cln. St. Bemard 71 Cols . Academy 63, Galion Northmor 45 Coshocton 49, Zoarville Tuscarawas VB!Iey 36 Minford 64, Bainbridge Paint Valley 40 Newcomerstown 46. W. Lafayette RidgewoOO 44 Sarahsv•lle St1enandoah 82, Manlns Ferry 46 Sardinia Eastern Brown 56, W. Union 4 7 W.1 Jefferson 56, Amanda ·Ciearcreek 55 w. Uberty·Salem 58, Middleto wn Madi· son 48' Division IV CSrdington·llncoln 86, Powell Village Academy 34 Cots. Well.ngton 64, Wol1d Harvest 49 Georgetown 54, Middletown Chr. 34 Hillcrest 86, Cin. LandmarX Chr. 71 lancaster Fisher Cath. 89, Ohill Deal 18 Marian..Cath. 71 , Newarto; Catt1. 56 Strasburg-Franklin 70, Tuscarawas Catt1. 60 A1gultr SHion Akr. Hoban 66, Wooster Triway 60 Akr. SVSM 66, Grove Clly (Pa.) George Jr. Republic 53 Ashtabula Edgewood 70, "Burton Berll:· shire 60 Bellville Clear Fork 63, Mansfield St. Peter's 58 Can. Cen. Cath. 66, Alliance Martlngton DIOJialon II Akr, E. -44, Alliance 41 Alliance Marllngton 36, Can. 5. 33 Asfwille Teays Valley 47, Cols. East· moor 43 Bexley 35, Sunbury Big Walnut 31 Carrollton 39. Uhrichsville Claymont 37 Chardon 50, CoJ11and lakeview 47 Cle. Hts. Beaumont 71, Twinsburg 59 Cots. Miltlin 63, Whhehaii·Yearling 33 Cuyahoga Falls Wi115h Jesuit 55, Rich· field Revere 32 Londoo 39, Madison Plains 32 N1I&S 46, Uberty 25 Rocky River 42, Bay 40 Struthers 43, Mogadore Field 36 Tallmadge 57, Akr. Buchtel 37 Dlvlalon Ill Akr. Manchester 65, Jeromesville Hllls· dale 44 Avon 5"5, Brookside 39 Baltimore liberty Unton 69. Howard E. Knox 26 Clarksville Ctinton-Massie 53, Blan· chester 23 Columbiana CresMew 45, E. Palestine 39 e~rla Oba~ln 37 29 Versailles 82, New Paris National Trail 8 Yqungs. Ursuline Q6, Campbell 29 Oivlalon IV Collins Western Reserve 59, Old Fort CrooksviUe 72, Mowrystown Whiteoak 56 Houston 42, Spring. Cath. 40 Independence 52, Mapleton 32 Lynchburg Clay 54, S. Webster 43 Mogadore 84, Ct.Jyahoga Hts. 52 Newbury 47, Gates Mills Gilmour 41 Norwalk Sl. Paul 65. Greenwich S. Cent. 27 Akr. Eitel 55, Green 51 Austintown Fltct1 53, Uniontown lake 44 Barbe non 63, Akr. Garfield 54 Berea 70, Parma Valley Forge -45 Can. GlenOak 43. Marlena 40 Centerville 62, Day. Patterson 42 Cin. Mercy 73, LOveland 17 ICOLLEGE llobPSI F~red W.ctn..d•y 1. Stanlord {23-1) did not play. Next: vs. Washington State, Thursday. 2. Nonh Carolina (21·3) did not p!ay. Next: vs . Flotida State, Thursdar. 3. Illinois (21 · 5) did not play. Next: at Ohio State, Thursday. 4. Duke (24-3) beat GeOf'gla Tech 98· 54. NeKt: at No. 24 Wake Forest. Saturday. S. Michigan State {21·3) did not play. Next: at Penn State, Saturday. 6. Iowa State (23·3) beat Kansas State 62·51. NeiCI: at Texas. Saturday. 7. Florida (19·5) beat No. 12 Mississippi 75-55. Next: vs. No. 14Aiabama, Saturday. a. Arizona (19·7) beat Arlzof\a State 88· 58. Ne)(t: vs. Oregon State, Thursday, . March 1. 9. VIrginia (18·6) did not play. Next vs. No. 2 .North Carolina, Sunday. 10. ·easton College (19·4) lost to No. 18 Notre Dame 76·75. Next: at No. 25 Provl· dance, Saturday. 11. K-ansas (20·5) beat Colorado 91·79. NeKt: at Nebraska. Sunday. 12. Mississippi {2 1·5) lost to No. 7 Florida 75·55. Next: v$. Auburn, Saturday. 13. Kentucky (18-7) beat LSU 84·64. NeKt at Arkansas. Sunday. 14. Alabama (20·6) loS1 to Auburn 72· 69, QT. Next: at No. 7 Florida , Saturday. 15. UCLA (17·6) did not play. Nelrt: at Oregon, ThtJrsday. 16. Oklahoma (21·5) did not play. Ne~et: at No. 20 Maryland, SattJrday. 17. SyraCt.Jse (20-6) did not play. Ned: at No. 21 Georgetown , SattJrday. 18. Notre Dame (18·6) beat No . 10 BostOn College 76·75. Next: at Virginia Tech, Saturday 19. Wisconsin (17·7) beat Minnesota 84·54. Next: at Indiana, Saturday. Georgia 88. Tennessee 76 Houston 81, Tulane 76 James Madison 137, William & Mary 56 Russia 74, W. Alexandria Twin Valley Soulh 37 · Wake Forest 92, ClerT\$on 60 Winthrop 83, Coastal Carolina 77 Sob~ng 52, BIISiohlllle B~Siol 50 Thompson LedgSmon1 2, Orange Chr. 0, forfeit Tot. Christian 44, N. BliHimora 42 Van Buren 79, N(lrlhwood 52 ~ Miami 3~ 23 .582 9 Ortando 28 24 19 24 30 37 .538 11 112 .444 16 112 .339 22 1/2 13 41 .241 21112 • FAR WEST· Women'• College Bllket-.u WldnHdly'e Scor11 EAST Army 66, Lafayene 58 Boston COllege 85, Georgetown 80 ' SOUTH Coastal Carolina 58, Wlrithrop 58 N.C. S111e 84, Nonh CaiOilna 73 Virginia Tech 7i, Prcwtdonce 64 MIDWEST Cent Michigan 74, W. Michigan 68 E. Mk:higan 86, Bowlrng Green 50 Miami (Ot'Ol) 85, Marshall 73 Missouri 65, Oklahoma St. 62 N. Illinois 82, Ball 51. 74 .sao 9 112 34 17 .667 · 2 112 L.A. lakers 35 18 .660 2 112 Phoenix 32 21 .1504 5 1/2 Seallle L.A Clippers 29 18 15 26 38 38 .527 9 1/2 .321 21 .283 22 1/2 Golden State a o~. ·u.ah at Portland, 8 p.m. Lt BastDfl at Cales. e p.m. . Feb. 25 - , Old Dominion SQO. Mol· tinsvllle, Va . . ~ Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, Taliaclega, Ala. Oct 28 - Checker Auto Pana 500k, Avondale, Ariz. · ' I Nov. 4 - Pop Sec111t Microwave 400, Aocklt:'Qhlm, N.C. ' Fla. - Ponnzoll 400, Homoataa~. 1 · Nov. 18- NAPA500, Hampton, Ga . , Driver 81andlngl , 1. Michael Wallrlp, 18Ci. 2. Dale Earl· hardt Jr., 175. 3. Rut~ Wollact, 165. i· R~ky Rudd, 160. 5. BHI Elliott, 160. 6. Slof· Hng Ma~ln, 151. 7. Mike Wallace, 150. I . · Bobby Hamilton, 142. 9. Jeromy MaytieiO. 138. 10. Sllcy Compton, 134. 11 . Dol! Earnhardt, 132. 12. Joe Nemectlek, 1:3fl. 13. Ken Schrader, 129. 14. Brei Bodlnf, Dura Lube ham, N.C. • NoV. 11 L.A. CUppors al Chicago, 8:30p.m. i.j ( Frtday'• OlrMI Sacramento at Toronto, 7 p.m. TMiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. \ P.hoonl< at Now Yorte, 7:30 p.m. Ptlltodelphla al Dolroll, 8 p.m. 'J -;o!den State at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 'Orlando at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Boston at San AntoniO, 8:30p.m. Vancouver at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. . ~J)IIh at Seattle, 10 p.m. ,'l l,don\lal L.A. Likert, 10:30 p.m. UC Senla BartJoni 79, Cal SI.·Fullerton m; Oct 14 - Texas Tech 68, Colorado 61 March 4 - UAW·OalmlerChryslar 400, ,. N.C. · t June 3 - MBNA Pllltinum 400, Dover, cora, N.C. UTEP 19, .TCU 76 . · FAR WEST 24 Ala. __ ! Aprl! 29 - NAPA Auto Pan:s 50¥, Fontana, Calif. May 5 ...... Pontiac Excitement 400, R~· · mond, Va. Ml¥ 27 - Cooa·Cot• 600, Concord, Ocl. 7 - UAW·GM Quallly 500, Cooj· Nebraska 49, Kansas 46 Ohio St. 61, Northwestern -41 Toledo 88, AkrOn 58 Wis.·MUwaukee 82, Loyola, II. 68 SOUTHWEST . Oklaho{tla 88, Baylor 76 SOUTH Auburn 72. Alabama 69, OT Belmont 94, Stetson 85 Charlotte 74, loui5ville 68 28 18 37 .327 19 Psclllc Division WLPciGB 38 16 .704 ) Jl.oldon Soate ·at Cna~otte, 7:30 p.m. B<lffalo 86, Ohio 83, 20T Colgate 65, Navy 63 Lehlgh 74, Bucknelf 67 St. Paler's 66, Marist 65 Temple 89, La Salle 60 : April 8 - VIrginia 500, Martlnavilte. V.i April 22 - · Talladega 500, Tallo~. Kan. 28 .. L.A. ClipperS 100, Cleveland 94 New Jersev 113, Toronto 111 · · Houston 89, Mlnnuola 83 L.A. Lakers 101 , San Anlonlo 99 Seattte 127, Cenver 98 Thuraday'e Glme'1 Sacramento al WashfnQion, 1 p.m. Arizona 88, Arizona St. 58 Harrah's 500, Fon WOrth, Detroit 90. New Yor1< ss , Penland Sacramento 1 April 1 T&KI! . Wednesday'• 01m11 Philadelphia 107, VancouV6r 91 Phoenix 100, Miami 85 Den\ler Vancouver Oklahoma St. 82, TeJCas A&M 76 Te~~:as 69, Baylor 59 TaKas Tech 65, Nebraska 64 too, Gl. Marol> i8 - Carolina Oodgo Doalors 400. Dartlngton, S.C. Marol> 25 - Food Clly 500, Brlalol, Tenn. June 10- Kmart 400. Brootovn, Mlct}' Juno i 7- Pooono 500, Long Pond, Pl. June 24 - Dodge/Sava Man 350. sonoma, Calif. • July 7 - Pepsi 400, Oaylona Beac~. Fla. July 15 - Chlcagolend, 400., Joliet, July 22 - New Engl!:nd 300, LOUCJOQ, N.H. July 29 - Pennsylvanla soo·. Lon~r Pond. ( Aug. 5 - Brickyard -400, Indianapolis .• Aug. 12 - Global Crosstng at tha Gle~, Watkins Gltn, N.Y. ~ Aug. 19- Pepsl400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn.' Sept. 2 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 4CJq. Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampstllre 300, Loodon, N.H. Sept 23 - MBNA.cOITI 400, 00\lor, De). Sept. 30 - Kansas 400. Kansas City, Mk:lwe11 DIYIIIon WLPciGB Utah 35 18 .686 San Antonio 35 18 .660 1 Dallas 33 21 .611 3 112 Minnesota 32 23 .582 5 29 26 .527 8 Houston ff SOUTHWEST 9 Wullm conference Bradley 64, Illinois St. 52 . Cincinnati 68 , Saint louis 61 · ~..:~ Creighton 69, N. Iowa 50 Drake 73, SW Missouri St. 61 Indiana St. 78, Evansville 42 Iowa 78, Purdue 72, OT Iowa St. 62, Kansa& St. 51 Kansas 91, Colorado 79 . Northwestern62, Penn St. 61 Notre Dame 76, Boston College 75 Ohio 86, Buffalo 76 ·- .. s. Illinois 68, Wichita St. 62 St. Josaph's 82, Cayton 72 Toledo 76, E. Michigan 63 W. Michigan 50, Akron 42 Wisconsin 64, Minnesota 54 Xavler77, St Bonaventure 60 Laloyolla 89, Army 62 Navy 63, Colgate 80 Rutgers 75, Seton Hall 57 Sacred Heart 70, St. Francis, NV 66 Siena 63, Marlst 54 St John's 73, Georgetown 70 Pel. .745 .585 Centr1l Olvlalon WLPeiGB Milwaukee 32 20 .015 28 28 .519 5 ChanoHo Toronto 28 2e .519 5 Indiana 23 28 .451 8 112 · Cleveland 11 21 31 .404 Detroit 21 33 .389 12 18 36 .333 15 Atlanta Chicago 8 44 .15-1 24 South Florida 75, UAB 47 vs. No .•16 Oklahoma, Saturday. 21. Georgetown (20·6} lost to St. John's 73·70. Next: vs. No. 17 Syracuse, Saturday. 22. Tennessea (18·9) lost to Georgia 88·76. Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday. 23. St Joseph's (22-4) beat Cayton·82· 72 . Next: at Duquesne, Sunday. 24. Wake Forest f18·8) beat Clemson 92·80. NelCt: vs. No. 4 Duke, Saturday. 25. Providence (19·7) did not play. Next: vs. Binghamton, Thursday. L 14 22 New Jeraey Washington N.C.·Wilminglon 65, va. Commonwealth 44 New Orleans 67. Loulslana Tee; 55 Northwestern St. 80, Cenlenai'Y!.78 Old Dominion 78, George Maadfl70 Radford 79, High Point &1 ,., Richmond 73, Amtriean U. 32 . MIDWEST Ball So. 98, Cent. Michigan 69 W 41 31 GB 'Philadelphia Now Yori< Boston Kenlucl<y 64, LSU 6i Missioalpp< St 80. Vandort>H 6;l 20. Maryland (17-9) did not play. Next Men's College B11ketbatl Wednesday'• Scortl EAST Bucknell 82, Lehigh 78, OT CanlsltJs 85, Niagara 70 George Washington 92, Fordham 78 AttlnUc DMsktn Florida 75, Mlsslsalppl 55 Mtn't AP Top 25 How Th•y E..t.n COIAVitce Cuke 98, Georgia Tech 5-' ETSU 75, VMI 82 Fla. lntemltlonal 70, A~ . -Little Roc:k ~ 26 Ohio High School Glrla 8a1ketball Wtdneeday'• Rnulr. Touma""nt Dlvltlon I Cath . 52. Genoa 69, Tontogany Otsego 59 Heath 60, Plain City Jonathan Alder 46 Jamestown Greenaview 56, Lees Craek E. Clinton 28 Kinsman Badger 59, Gates Mills Hawken 36 Middlefield Cardinal 53, Wickliffe 35 Morral Ridgedale 63, Utica 34 New Lebanon Ohde 50, Milton-Union 44 Peninsula Woodridge 71 , Garrettsvll!e Garfield 49 Rittman 45, AA.r. Elms 37 S. Euclid Regina 98, Shaker Hts. Hath· away Brown 17 Sparta Highland 54, Marton River Valley 52 Conneaut 64. Painesville Riverside 59 E. Cle . Shaw 70. Cle. E. Tech 65 Fairport 85, Bloomfield 55 Magnolia (W. Va.) 89, New Matamoras Frontier 59 Middlefield Cordlnal52. Chardon 51 Nortoo Sf. Akr. Coventiy 50 Shaker His. 78, Cte. s . 31 Sylvania Northview 51, Tol. Stal138 To I. Cent. Cath. 87, Tol. SCott 42 To I. Libbey 41, Tol. Bowsher 38 Warren Howland 46, Mayfield 18 Xenia 78, Day. Col. While 47 Vienna Mathews 39, SaHneville Southem28 123. 15. Rabon Prelllloy, 121 . 16. K)il Petty, 115. 17. Ron Homadly, 112. 11. EIUottSedlor,109. 19. Jeff Bur1on,106. 20. CaseyA~.103. 21 . DaloJe"ett, 101 22. Moll Kenaelh, 100. 23. Rlci!Y Crei!On, 94. 24. Terry Lal>onlt, 91. 25. MM(O Sldmer, 9C. 28. Kenny Wollaco, 88. 27. Jimmy Spencer, 52, 28. Johnny Bensoll. 79. 29. Jeff Gordon, 78. 30. Bucksllol Jones, 78. 31 . Sltvt Porte, 75. 32, Marte Martin, 69. 33. Wlll<l Bunon, 88. 3•. JerryNodsou, 67. 35. Juon Llfflar, 81. 38. Tony Slowan. 55. 37. Rol>blo Gordon, 52. 38. Andy Houston. 49. 39. Bobby'Libonle, 48. 40. JOhn Andralll, 46 •• Lis Vegaa. NBA March 11 -Cracker Barrel 500, Hamp- > ' ' ! •i •• COUNTERTOP ......,. CROI=-T y Wipes clean. Popular colors patterns. With 4" molded back·SiliUh I and no-drip front edga. In Stock Kitchen Cabinets 15% Of ,ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 218&310 Mill Flnlah $55 White Flnleh $85 Bronze Flnlah $85 ON REMAINING IN CLOSE..()Uf S STOCK TOPS pRIC e : s·~ a·, 1o' & 12' % FF VInyl Floor Covering Vanities 25%-30% off $49~ AaLow Aa '. 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J~~!.~ ........ $199. 16'x7')~~!.L .....$349 • Prtt-lums • 10-t'mr Warranty • MCJ8Mhc Weothtr- Saripping • Tllernud SUl • Golvcu..Ued StMl .• Briclcmold • /)o,ble Bore • 12" Wood Loclc Bloclc • 24 Insulated 9'x7' ..!.~~ ........ $229 16'x7'J~~·~: .......$399 ' Closeout Prkes On In Stock Quantifies Only 6ih D~ ~D ~~ · > ' ~~ ' 3/0 Black .... $199 ' The Daily Sentinel ( '' ~oint ~Ieasant 1\egtster � 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 22, 2001 hart smith vanmeter wolfe young