https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b43d6d0cc2981fcac3075001769a4107.pdf 4fbd19ca4c2356b9840d652808977e1f PDF Text Text . • - ••. • • _____By The Bend ' - "'·• ..... ·-· . .,...... JCn • Dally Sentine~ · . t,(,••l''i , · · Pige 12 . Thursday, February 11, 1999 . ' • • • 11 Ann gives hope to woman who. has trouble:i.n.love _and m~rria·ga· and most of my friends were married. When Bob proposed, it seemed like the right thing to do. Immediately after the weddlng, we began to fi ght. Bob goes out drinking every night, and I hate it. I have suggested counseling, but he won't go. We haven't made love for six months. Several weeks ago, I became friendl y with a man at work. "Max" paid a lot of attention to me and built up my battered self-esteem. It didn 't take long for me to stan seeing him on the side. Max is 40 and has never been married. He say s he can make me· Ann Landers IIW1. Lon Anrclcs Ti'?'IC5 Syn\1 1~ 1tt and· Creaum S)'ndiute. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 30 year-old married woman who is having a full -blown affai r. I never thought thi s would happen to me. Before "Bob" and I were married last year, we were compatible and had similar inlerests. I was not in love with him,' but we had been dating for six years. I was al most 30, Beat of the Bend .... By Bob Hoeflich The Col'lmunity Calendar is .Published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number· of days . I neglected to tell you the time on the open house to be held this Sunday at the Rutland United Methodist Church honoring the 90ih birt~day of Marcia penison. Friends and family members are cordially invited to drop by the church between the hours of I2 noon and 3 p. m: POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. at the Lutheran Church, ·Thursday. Members to wear red. Hostesses, Jane Brown, Shirley Beegle and Ann Rupe. . - - - Bob a chance to dry up.,If Max. ~alLola then had 'the nerve to say He then galloped off to the w~ ly cares about you; he wjlllyve\Y, · }. thla(:g9o<J ~hina like mine is really About 10 miles from home, he saw ~ alone and be willing to let you li,IV~j~t_for show and I !hould not have cloud of dust approachmg and wat . your marriage a chance '(o malte 1\~ using it. My great-grandmoth- ed. . ": You have a lot on your plate, lady ers creamer is, of course, irreplaceHis trusted friend, ·on horsebac~ and I hope you are equal to the chal- able, but I am going .to get another galloped up and said, "You gave ~· Ienger that lie ahead, •\ · ·~ 1 china ha11dle crafted onto it. Should the wrong key." · Dear Ann Landers: I recently I send Lola the'bill? - SLOW BURN · Is that Ann Landers column YO! gave a dinner party. I prefer to serve IN PASADENA, CALlE . clipped years ago yellow with age) my guests myself and ' tried to be DEA-R SLOW BURN: Stick For a copy of her most frequently, emphatic about it, but one guest yourtoe in the water for testing. Tell requested poems and essays, send :J. insisted on "helping" me. : 1 Lola,,you' ve found a place that will self addressed, long, business si >'t ' I know "Lola'; was only trying ro mend, the creamer and ask if she envelope and a 'check or rnonex be useful, but sl)e·was getting in my wquld lii,e the bill . My guess is she order for $5 .25 ( thi~ include! way I asked her· several times to will ,be happy to pay it. It will ease postage and handling) to:· Gems. c/o please sit down and stay out of the ~~~r conscience and cool your anger. Ann Landers. P.O. Box . I 156f. kitchen, but she followed me around Gem of the Day (~ent in by an · Chicago, IlL 60611 - 0562. (In Caml• and insisted on giving me a hand. Ohio reader): An offic~r of ancient da. send $6.25 .) • ., To get her off my baek:;:I:;asked ·~~QIIle; . called away ,lo the wars, · To find out more about Ann La~ her to take a creamer into the dining locked his beautiful wife in armor ders and :read her past columns, visit room and place it on the table. Well, and gave 'the key 10 his best friend the Creators Syndicate web page she dropped it on the tile floor' slia~-' :lv'l\:ith the admonition, "If I don 't www.creators.com. ~ tering the handle and spilling the .return in six months, use this key. To ·' cream all over the. place. you, my dear friend, I entrust it:" · at t .;'_ . ------Coml11pnil~·-~9~1endar muscles are back to normal. Junior has not driven a car yet because of di zziness but is getting out some when a driver is available. He does appreciate the patience of his piano tuning customers who are hanging in until he gets back on schedule. A few days ago, with the help of a good friend, Max Boring of Racine, Junior resumed his piano tuning activities. Max does the driving and the '.'go-fer-ing". Rita and Junior are most appreciative to everyone for all the cards, letters, gifts, flowers, calls and visits and are especially grateful 10 the churches and individuals who have Junior on their . prayer list. I probably don't need to remind you that Sunday is Valentine's Day and you'd better be doing your thing. The day will be quite special for Maude Carney who will mark her 106th birthday ann'iversary on Sunday. Mrs. Carney is alen and would love to receive cards. She's at Overbrook Center, 333 Page St. , Middlepon. On Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m., her nephew, Ralph. Gibbs, Jr., and his wife, Dorothy Childs Gibbs, will entertain with an open house at the center honoring Mrs. Carney and you are invited to drop by. Of course, · many of you know Dorothy and Juni or- they 're everywhere doing a ·lot of good work. Speaking of birthdays, Delmar Baurn, well known Chester residen t, will mark his 90th on February 18. Delmar was ·in the building and hardware business in Chester for many years retiring about 25 years ago when .his son, Tim, took over the business. . ' ·several weeks ago Delmar underwent surgery and is feeling a bit down. Cards would certainly cheer him up a bit and they can be sent to him at PO. Box 65, Chester. Oh. and the zip code out there is 45720. happy and feel fulfiiled, and I know · he is right. Max .has asked me to leave Bob and marry him. I love Max , but I hesitate to throw away the long history I have with my husband. Also, I don 't want to admit to my parents that my marriage is a failure. Another problem - Bob's mQjher is ·very ill, and I'm afraid a divorce would kill her. What should I do, Ann? I feel tom and trapped . I am in desperate need of advice. · AT LOOSE I>NDS IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR PENNSYLVANIA: Put everything on hold until Bob's mother is well or, heaven forbid , no longer with us. Tell Bob he must go to Alcoholics Anonymous or the marriage is over. Be fi rm about thi s unless you are willing to be married to a drunk who is.sure to get worse. Stop seeing Max until you give as THURSDAY POMEROY Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe, health care enroll ment, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon , I to 3 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial. Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military ser· vice required. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tupp,ers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Re fre shments. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of MRDD, 5 p.m. Thursday at the Carleton School. All!Cric~ ·• 1• Camp·i';S .I '• ' Woodmen of 7230, potluck dinner Saturday, 3 POMEROY Return p.m. at hall. Tak~ covered dish Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, and a Valentine to be sent to the regular meeting, Saturday, sick or shut•in. G~es~s •a[e'i~~!'-~£fomerf>y Library,· IO a.m. History come . Mont~ to be observed wnh Pat Holter to present a history of RACINE - Racine Post 602, Meigs County libraries. Winners American Legion and Auxiliary.. ·~· Jifth grade history writing con. valentine dinner, Saturday, II p.m . ~ s't and winner of Good Citizenat hall. Meat furnished , - those · s ip award to be recogJliZed. attending to take cov·ered dish. Hosting meeting, Pauline Atkins, ! Sharon Jewell , Donna Jenkin~ and Clotine Blackwood. ·; ~ TUESDAY ' POMEROY - Meigs Coun~ Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuello day, at the office. : ·. ' ... r ¢, RACINE - Racine Board Public Affairs, ,Tuesday, 10:~ a.m. at the municipal building . ~ ..:', Friday eat er ·Today: Snow showers .High: 40a; Low: 108 Tomorrow: Blusterv. fllgh: 20s; Low: 108 F•bruary 12, 1M Marauders blast Vinton County, Page ·4 __ .Diabetes etiquette, Page 7 Rethinking Miranda decision, Page 16 ••• Meigs County's \ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lume 49, Num ber 197 By LARRY MARGASAK After another morning of closed-door deliberations, sen· · ;Aseoclated Pr"' Writer alors were to vote in public today on the impeachment arti· WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen months after the cles, possibly around noon. With four Republican senators hame Monica Lewinsky .rattled the White HouSe, senators saying they would vote to acqui~ it was possible lhat the are primed to acquit Bill Oinlon and end the second presi- articles would not even attract a simple majority in a chamaential impeachment trial in U.S. history. J'lut senators ber where the GOP holds a 55-45 edge. appear far less willing to forgive Qinton for concealing an Ointon, however, would not remain without troubles: extramarital affair from the nation and his family. , He could face indictmen~ while in office or after his term, Today's.hisk)ric votes on two articles of impeachment by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr, and must finish his chuwng .Ointot:~ with 'peljury and · obstruction of justice remaining months in office facing a GOP-controlled Concorrtplete a .drama that has riveted official Washington, gress that w1111ted him evicted from the White House. roiled' a midterm congressional election and worn out the The votes cap a five-week trial that featured for the first patience of the American public: time videotaped testimony on the Senate floor and provided _, And it has caused Ointon, .and the presidency; incalcula- the world its first good look at Ms, Lewinsky, the former ble damage. White House intern. A national TV audience was able to · ·"The presid!:nt's ~If-indulgent actions were immoral, . watch as 13 House impeachment managers, all Republidisgraceful, reprehensible," said Sen. Bob Graham, 0-Aa. cans, argued that Ointon deserved to be thrown out of "Histpry should - and, I suspec~ will - judge that office, while White House lawyers said he should not. William Jefferson Ointon dishonored himse.lf and the highThroughout the impeachment proceedings, opinion polls est office in our American democracy." showed that most of the public gave Ointon low marks for · .Republican Sen. Robert Bennett of Utah predicted that personal trust and morality. But they approved of the job he Oinlon's concealment of his affair wit.h Ms. Lewinsky, was doing in a time of peace and a booming economy and which grew out of the Paula Jones sexual harassment law- did not think the sex and cover-up scandal was serious sui~ would forever tar him as "the most accomplished, pol- enough to warrant his removal from office. . ished liar we've ever had serving in the White House." Still, a Republican-controlled House in December voted • Jewelry • rr'ravel !Agents • Stationery • <'florist · • 'Pfiotograpfiylllideo • 'Tux fR_entals Evidence found no clear link to By JIM FREEMAN I. dant 1·n NeW Ph'lI ade1ph'1a tr1a •1 . Sentinel News Staff d81en Meigs County Republi~ans were urgllll to demon- No c~ndidates have yet filed for Pomeroy mayor's seat There is yet to be a candidate to be the next mayor of Pomeroy. According to the Meigs County Board of Elections, nobody has even picked up a NEW PHlLADELPHJA(AP)-Astate crime evidence examiner testified strate the compassion, commitment and character of petition for the post, even though the fil· she has had trouble finding a link to 13-year-old Anthony Harris in the stabAbraham Li~coln during the annual Republican Lining deadline for the May primary is Feb. bing death of his 5-year-old neighbor, Devan Duniver. coin Day Dinner held Thursday night al Meigs High . 18. Brenda Gerardi, a scientist with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification School. · Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan and and Investigation, is a prosecution witness. , · Auditor of State Jim Petro, making his second visit Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton have Her videotaped testimony Thursday detailed the items she was instructed to Meigs County since 1990, addressed approximateboth said that they do not plan to seek re-· to examine. ly 200 ·Republicans at the dinner, held in honor of election, leaving both offices open in the She performed tests on Devan's clothing, socks and shoes to look for blood Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president, who fall. or semen, All were negative. Devan was not sexually abused, iqvestigators led the Union during the Civil War and proposed the Sam Eblen has filed as a Republican con.cluded. · Emancipaiion Proclamation whi!!h outlawed slavery for the mayor's off,i~ in Mid- . candidate ., ,dTh~~~v~th~~ ~~~ be t~e ~.,u~er ~ea~n hadn.~o.;t:r.:a•ces ;.:;;~o.:,.f..;..;..;.;;,;;,,_;.l - in t~_IJ.qi~ed Stale~. . ..• __ .. _. · · _ . ; dleport, and Jean Craig, another· Republi· 581 • ·' . . .... l..mcofn Ciemonslra e ca measure of perslsttnce , can, has also said that she plans to .file as Devan's body was found June 27 in a wooded area behind her home. during a series of ,unsuc~essful campaigns, Petr~ a mayoral candidate. If convicted. Harris would be imprisoned until age 21. Because he is observed , Democrat Yvonne Scally has picked up younger than 14, he eannot be tried as an ·adult under Ohio law. Tuscarawas "Like no other.president in history, he stayed with a petition for the mayor's race, bui had not County Juvenile Court Judge Linda A Kate ls presiding ov.er the Harris case. his oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitufiled as ofThuriiday morning. There is no jury in the Ohio juvenile court system. , tion of the United States," Petro said. "His lead.ership 1\vo council seats in both Middleport A black p!'astic garbage bag found near Devan's body tested positive for is what we celebrate today; his crusade against slavand Pomeroy are up; and partisan candi· '"··--of blood, but did not indicate any connection to Harris or Devan, Ger- ery." dates in Middleport and Pomeroy will ardi said. 1\vice, Petro found President Clinton sorely lackappear on the May 4 ballot. Harris' T-shirt and shorts, obtained · ing in comparison to Lincoln, particularly in the fields Middleport Councilman S~eve Houchduring a ,July 2 search of ·his home, of "leadership, character anCJ commitment to service." ins and Pomeroy Council member Geri r----------~--, were shown to have traces of blood. He said he was "shocked and Wallon have filed 3s candidates for reShe sent those to be tested further for amazed" that a majority of Amerielection, and Chip Werry has filed as a DNA. cans continue to support Clinton candidate for council in Pomeroy. Bob A DNA expert who tested those despite the controversy surround2 Sections • 16 Pages Robinson, a Democrat, is circulating a items, Glen Hall, les~ified earlier this ing ihe president's affair with a petition as a candidate for council in Mi~­ week that he !'auld not exclude either young intern and subsequent Calendar 7 dleporl. Devan's' or Harris' DNA from the T· cover-up. C!assifleds 13&14 shirt. · Middleport voters will elect three Petro also discussed his duties. members to the newly reformed Board of Comics 15 Bones foUnd In chimney those .,As auditor of state, Petro is the Public Affairs. Myron Duffield, who was Editorials 2 of middle-aged ~lack nian chief inspector and supervisor of appointed to the board, along with Craig CLEVELAND (AP) . _ A public offices in the state of Ohio. Local 3 and Don Stivers, has picked up a petition human skeleton found in the chim - Managing a staff of 900 and a budSports 4-6 ·for the post, a5 has Bernard Gilkey. ney of Mount Ararat Baptist Church get of nearly $65 million, he heads In order to appear on the May- primary Weather 3 Youth Center is that of a middle· the largest state auditing agency in ballot, candidates for village offices musl aged black man, th e Cuyahoga the United Stales, second in size file petitions no later than 4 p.m. on the Lotteries County coroner said. only to the U.S. General Account. 18th. Or. Elizabeth Balraj said Thursday ing Office. OHIO Township trustee and· clerk candidates the remains were those of a 'man As Ohio's 29th auditor of state, will be elected in November, as will mayPick 3: 8-5-6; Pick 4: 0-9· 1·3 between 37 and 47. He was between 5 he is responsible for auditing the ors and council members in the other vii- . BuckeyeS: 11-17·22-23-24 feet 7 inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall. financial records of Ohio's' 4,500 Iages in Meigs County : Rutland, Syracuse W.}1A• . Balraj's office was running tests to units of local and state governand Racine. Dally 3: 9-0,2; Daily 4: 7-2-6·3 determine the identity of the body and ment, including cities, villages, RALLYING REPUBLICANS ..,.. Jim auditor of state, Those candidates run on a non-partisan 0 1999 .0hio V.lle)' Puhlishins·Co. the cause of death. universities, libraries, counties and addressed Meigs County Republicans during Thuraday basis. _j townships. The auditor 's office night's Lincoln Day Dinner held at Meigs High School. • extends financial and technical training services to local governments and identifies incidents of fraud, waste and abuse in publicly funded institutions. Petro said his office "allows taxpayers to have trust and confidence in their local governments." . He also briefly described what he called "the good, the bad and the ugly." He described the "ugly" as those public servants who steal from the taxpayers, which are eventually caught and prosecuted. The "bad" are "somewhat contemptuous of good business practices" and "allow a lack of trust..". . . "The good are those Ghioans who have ah active role i~.Jafe,&'!ardin&l'ublic ~·1 he said. "~ouih ~ir atten8_on td'de!aiJ-.!hey butld real.irust.• ' ~ctro is.:a,,tiltm~t bf the Associati~n of Government Accountants, The Government Finance Officers ·Association, the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, the Na~ional State Auditors Association, and n·umerous other civic and professional organizalions. He resides in Columbus with his wife Nancy, a publish,er and graphic artist. Their daughter Cory is a sophomore at Yale Unive~ity, and their son John is a senior at Denison l:Jniversity. Sentinel t!:===========---------_...:._ Voinovich voting to convict Clinton Linda Tripp says she'd do it again By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George Voinovich of Ohio said today he planned io vote to convict President Clinton, a decision he called more difficult than any pardon or . commutation he handled as gover-· nor. . "The president cannot faithfully execute the laws when he himself is breakinfl them," the Republican senator told Ohio reporters. . · Voinovii:h would not go into specific evidence that convinced him. " All 1 can say to you is that I believe that beyond a/ reasonable doubt in Article One there were at least two instances where h~ committed perjury," and in the second impeachment article "several areas where he obstructed justice." Voinovich called the obstruction premeditated and " undertaken over a long period of time, beginning when h~ learned Monica Lewinsky was placed on the witness list." The first article of impeachment accused the president of lying to .a federal grand jury on Aug. I 7, 1998, about his relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. The second charge said Clinton obstructed justi ~e by trying to have Ms. Lewinsky sign a false affidavit in the Paula Jones case; by a job search ~;onducted by prestdential friend Vernon Jordan; by the retrieval of presi~ential gifts by Oval Office secretary Betty . Currie; and the alleged "coaching" of Mrs. Currie by the president for her grand jury appearance. . ." You have to take this whole, all of these facts , and • Jiair Salon • 9ifts • fR_eceptions • Jiome 'furnisliings • 'Bridal9owns • anp more ·'Don't be left out. .. Deadline is )VIonday, ']eb . 15 Call Dave Harris or Kathy 992·2155 ,, Single Copy - 35 Cents virtually along party lines to send to the Senate for trial an But .oemocrats and Republicans alike said the votes itnpeachment case based almost entirely upon a voluminous were not there for conviction. Bennett, for one, has joined a report by Starr. · Democratic-sponsored initiative to have the Senate pass a The report detailed Linda Tripp's secret tape recordings; strong resolution of censure immediately after Chief Justice furtive gropings and sex acts between the president and Ms. William Rehnquist gavels the trial to a close. Lewinsky near the Oval Office; late night phone calls But even supporters agree the resolution is ailing becalise between the president and the intern; and, most damning for of stiff Republican opposition, and the pro-censure ~nators Ointon, a stained dress. . · may h~ve 10 settle for a statement ~nouncing the presiBased on Starr's findings, the House approved one arti· deill's conduct cle of impeachment accusing the president of lying to a fedOn Thursday, Republican Sen. Olympia Snowe of eral grand jury on Aug. 17, 1998, about his relatiotlship with Maine joined three GOP senators who previously Ms. Lewinsky. · . aimounced their decisions against removing the president. The second charge said Ointon obstructed justice by try"After due consideration, l am persuaded that the presting to have Ms. Lewinsky sign a false affidavit in the Jones dent's wrongdoing can and should be effectively addressed case; by a job ~h conducted by presidential friend Ver- by the criminal justice system," she said. "And I am further non Jordan; by the retrieval of presidential gifts by Oval persuaded that future presidents and future generations can Office secretary Betty Currie; and the alleged "coaching" of be effectively deterred from such wrongdoing by this Mrs. Currie by the president for her grad jwy appearanCe:. impeachment and that potential prosecution." Senators said il was their constitutional duty 1o proceed Republicans John Chafee of Rhode Island, Jru:nes Je~with a trial, even though from the beginning there were fords of Venoont and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvanta prevt· doubts that the two-thirds vote required to convict Ointon . ously came out against conviction. . . ·and remove him from office would materialize. Senators began private dehberattons on Tuesday, and by In three days of closed-door deliberations this week, sen- Thursday night they were holding news conferences and alors den,ounced Ointon 's conduct "over and over again issuing written statements to &Mounce their votes and from both sides of the aisle," Bennett said. explain their decisions. Republicans celebrate Lincolnls · ·• • • leadership at L1ncoln Day d1oner Today's 'Place your business ad in our '99 !J3ridal 'Edition tfiat will be inserted in rr'fie 9allipolis 1Jaily rr'ribune, 'Point'Pleasant 'Register and in rr'fie 1Jaily Sentinel On W~dnesday, <'february 24 · :s enators primed to acquit Clinton, but not to forgive Good Afternoon 1999 'Bridal 'Edition . • DOWn PAYMEnT ASSISTAnCE InTEREST SURVEY .The Meigl County Grants 0/JU:e u'conducting a lUMley to determbae the need and interest ma Homebuyer Down Payment Assiltance program. in Meigs County. The Homebuyer A..utan~e program wouLl provide 5Q% down payment/closing cost assiltance to Low/Moderate Income Howeholds in Meip County. Thu wouhl enable the howeholds to purchase appr011ed homes in Meip County. If y~~r howehof4 ·u;:ould be f'~re1ted in participating in thu pr~pam, I!leme caU the Mergs County Grants·oftce a.l 992-7908~Monday through Fnooy~9:00 A.M.5:00 P.M.~Jean Tnus.eU. , . If a signifi~ant number of h: weholds are interested, the County may include this program in the F¥'99 CHIP ·jppUcation now being prepared. ,, . Meigs County Cominiuioneri . .' • • ~·. r ~11ie ' 1. synthesize them and understand that he orchestrated this whole thing," Voinovich said. He stressed that he considered Clinton guilty of high crim es and misdemeanors because df what he did to cover his tracks and not because of the extramarital relationship. . , The Senate planned to vote on the anicles of impeachment later today. Ohio's other senator, Republican Mike De Wine, did not plan 10 make a statement until after the vote, his office said. All ind icati on~ we.re that there would not be a required two-thirds majority to convict Clinton and remove him from offi ce. And it was possible thai the articles would not even achieve a simple majority, because at least four Republican senators said they would join Democrats in votes to · acquit. Since Voinovich just took office in January after serv· ·ing two terms as Ohio governor•. his decisions on 1mpeachmen1 were to- be hiS first maJor votes as a sen a· tor. ' Voinovi ch voted wi th the majority to hold deliberations in secret. and to take depositions from witnesses but not hear live teStimony. DeWine favored having the whole Senate hear ~rom _witne_sses. . As governor, VOJnovtch satd he had had the ftnal say on hundreds of requests for pardons and sentence commutat ions, but " in no case have I labored more" than o~er the decision on how to vote in the impeachment tnal. ~ in ovi c h ~a i d he would not support a ~ns u~e of the • prestdent or stgn a letter of reproach be1ng c11culated among senators. . · . . " We have g~ ne through a long process that 's o ~thned 10 the Conslltutton," and that was suffic1ent, he sa1d. deny th at she brought up Ms. Lewinsky's name. By PETE YOST "Are you asking me did I want this behavior exposed? Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Linda Tripp, whose tape Absolutely," said·Mrs. Tripp. She said lying in Mrs. Jorres'lawsuit in order 10 protect recordings triggered the Monica Lewinsky scandal, says the president was " not an option for me." she considered it her "patriotic duty " lo expose a relati on"It was worth it to.me to do what I considered to be my ship in w~ich President Oinion "abused, used, discarded" patriotic duty" and "yes, I would do it all again," Mrs. the former White House intern. People think the relationship was "consensual and that Tripp said. Mrs. Tripp has emerged as one of.the most unpopular I inserted myself somehow" bitt "it was not," Mrs. Tripp · figures in the presidential scandal. . said in an interview aired today on NBC's "Today" show. She turned over the tapes to prosecutor Kenneth Starr "The public has no clue ... absolutely no idea what but refuses to say in public whether she made them. She Monica endured ... the histrionics, the hysteria, the throw ing of lamps, the damage to herself" and Clinton "emo· remains under investigation by Maryland authoriti~ who tionally abused Monica, " Mrs. Tripp.asserted. "She threat· want to know whether she violated the stale's wiretapping law. ened suicide on more than one occasion." Save for her grand jury appearances and the release of Mrs. Tripp said she fe ll Ms. Lewinsky was passing her tape -recorded phone calls, Mrs. Tripp ~as seldom been along "threats" from President Ointon that Mrs. Tripp heard from over the past year. During a statement on the should lie in the Paula Jones sexual harassment lawsuit. "There were threats," said Mrs. Tripp. " Did I take courthouse steps, she told Americans she had been misunthem seriously? Absolutely. ThreatS to my life. Threats to derstood and mi s~haracterized. " 1'!11 you,!' she declared the lives of my childre.n. Monica made those threats and then. A form er White House worker employed by the Penta· passed them along to me,' I believed from the president. I gon but who has worked from home since the scandal believed I was in jeopardy. Be a te4m player, or else." She erupted, MIS. Tripp insisted that she would wantso111eone said the message she got was that if she didn't protect the 10 expose an improper relationship if it involved her president by lying, "You will lose your job and worse." Regarding alleged threats, White House spokesman daughter, just as s.he did for Ms. Lewinsky. "I would thank them," Mrs. Tripp said. "If my daugh· Jim Kennedy said " any such bizarre suggestion is Judi ' ter found herself in a situation such as this where she was crous." Mrs. Tripp .denied the role Clinton supporters have . being abused, .used, discarded, I would hope someone · attributed to her as a provocateur who actively tried to would come in and help her. "I take exception to the fact that I brought this all foment the scandal. She said she didn't start taking steps to expose the relationship " until I was asked to commit a abou~" Mrs. Tripp declared, placing the blame squan:ly on Oin10n. crime" by lying in the Jones case. "These were choices made by the president of the Unit· l'ressed about her contacts with Mrs. Jones' lawyers, ed States," she said. Mrs. Tripp said " they approached me" but she did not �• •• Friday, February 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 . Commentary ,, '£sta6{isftel In 1948 ,_ ..' P'rlday, FebrUII'Y 12, 181111 The Daily .Sentinel Democrats take and hold middl' ground I ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74~DG2-2158 • Fex: IIG2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generel M1n1ger DIANE HILL Controller from,....,. TM Sentinel lftiootnH ,.,.,. to ttr. Nlfor on • brcMd range ol topIc». Shotf ,.,.,.. (30tJ worda or I•NJ h•w 1M Hilt ch~ of IM/ng publlahR. ~,.,.,.oro ond ollmoy 1>o Eoch ohould lnol- • oi!IMIUro, it~Jrtwa, •nd dayttm• phOn• numbM. SPHI'Y • datf t telwwtoe to • pH_,lei• r~r ,.,.,, llaU 10: Utt.,. to lh• Nit«. TM Sentinel, 111 Court Sr., Pomwoy, Ohio 457611,· or, FAX to 7~flfl!/.2f57. ,.,..,.rrod "*"'• -od. It,.,.,.., . ' ·· Guest edUorlal .Legislative activity at your fingertips By JICk Andereon •nd Jen Moller The not-unexpected news that House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D·Mo., won't be running for president might be seen as the final nail in the coffin of the once-mighty Republican revolution. Gephardt wants to be Speaker of the House, and as of this writing he's got a betler·than·e~en shot at the job. Democrals need only to claim six House seats in the 2000 elections to put Gephardt third 1n line for the presidency. It's a scenario nobody could have imagined when 73 Republican freshmen stormed the House four years ago, intent on remaking Washington. In some ways, the revolution was a success The budget is balanced and welfare has been reformed. The upstarts didn't get their wish of ellminahng an entire cabinet agency or two, but they changed the political dynamic, at least for a time A lot of good that does them now While Republicans have focused on deposing the president, Democrats have used the past year to cement their hold on the political middle ground. The final blow came litst week, when President Clinton proposed a budget that would make any hawk happy. Though some Democrats are opposed to the plan .. which calls for $110 billion in defense hikes over the next six years .. they won't muster enough votes to threaten passage. Flummoxed Republicans are left arguing for an across-the-bOard tax cut that doesn't stand a prayer of becom· ing law. Democrats have used the last year to tell voters what they are for .. almost everything, if you believe the State of the Union address. Kids, mothers, families, apple pie and plenty of bucks for educa· lion are all on the Democratic plate. It plays as well in Peoria as it does on Capi· tol Hill. ' Gephard~ seeing the same polls as Clinton, realized two things: That he was bound to lose an expensive, divisive race against AI Gore for the Democratic nomi· nation in 2000, and that the president's robust approval ratings are just what he needs to bring a Democratic majority back to the House . It's much too early to pred1ct anything in an election that's still 21 months away But political pros w1ll tell you that elections are often won in the off-years. This is the year when candidates get recruited and veterans announce their retirement. It's also a crucial year for raiSing money. The successful challenger is one who already has some money in By Rep. John Cerey W1th I I .2 million people 1n the state of Ohio, it has always been a chal· lenge for those of us in the state leg1slature to stay ih current contact with our constituents. But, believe it or not the Ohio Gener· al Assembly 1s mvvmg full steam into the 21st century with the introduction of our new integrated web site. That's right, by signing on, pointing and clicking, rele· vanl and current legislative information can be attained in an instant by anyone, anywhere. For those of you who found calling or writing to '• request bill information cumbersome and time consum· mg. these new advances will suit you just fine. For those of you who are unsure of who your state repre· sentative or senator is or need more information on leg· 1Siat1ve agenc1es, again this web site was made with you in mind. , It is my purpose, as well as all of us in the 123rd General Assembly, to make sure that the legislation we pass not only benefils you as Ohio Clllzens, but that 11 is accessible That is why I am so excited about the new integral· ed web site. This new web Site includes the full text of bills, including line numbers and stnke outs, a sect1on on "how to find your legislator" by using your zip ·· code, name or district number searches, links to other leg1slative rich sites; and an integrated view of a bill and all of 1ts assQ~:iated information This means that when you pull up the b1ll you can also link to the bill status, b1ll hiStory, b1ll analysiS, fiscal notes and even video clips. , Many of the state agencies provide much of this needed information on the web already. Unfortunately, this information is not in one concentrated site making it difficult to access. It was our intention to create a site that would incorporate the technological attempts of other agencies into a single integrated stle so that all mformation could be accessed from one pl,ace. " Consequently, there is now only one reference point to remember for infor· 8y JOHN CUN~IfF mation on the state legislature, legis· Tills new web site Includes AP Business Analyst !•tors and related agenctes, www.leg· the full text of bills, including NEWYORK(AP)-Th .. persis· 1slature.state.oh.us . line numbers and strike outs· a tence of economic good times has It IS our hope that the new mte· . " ' done more than lift stock prices, grated web site not only allows for sec!IOn °~, how !0 find yo~r lower the jobless rate and raiSe ,. easier access to public mformation, legislator by us~ng.your tiP homeownership, to name just a few :: but that there is quicker feedback as code, name. or dJStnct num~er of its materi al benefits .. well. Oftentimes, constituents do not searches; lmks to other legJSlaIt has taught us a few economic :: hear about or are not clear about cer- tive rich sites; and an integrallessons as well and made us ques:: tam tssues m the state legislatures ed view of a bill and all of its lion others, such as the notion !hal :~ and are unable to respond before associated inforttUllion. This you can't have a mere 4 3 unem· :: measures are passed. W1th legiSlators means that when you pull up ployment rate and low inflation too. :: and o~r staff, thiS IS less likely to be the bill you can also link to the We,have both now, and maybe a pol· ,, a predtcament . bill status bill history bill icy lesson to boot. '• The new web s1te IS also a great . ' ' For decades now we have :: way for people 10 learn about the a?alysJS~ fJScal notes and even believed that full employment was .. Ohio state legislature, the vanous video clips. reached when the JObless rate fell " stale agenctes and how they all come to work together. The passage of a bill below 6 percent and down through requires the efforts of hundreds of people. The elected officials are responthe "5s." Costs would rise and so " Sible for a great part of that, but legislatiOn certainly could not be passed if :: it were not for the efforts of people like those in the Legislative Service would prices. There was a sensible-sounding : Comm1ssion who draft the b1lls or those m the Legislative Budget Office rationale for th1s: Companies would '• who determine the local fiscal Impact of legislation on communities These be forced to hire less qualified work· ;: efforts are all represented on the new web sJ!e. ers, which would raiSe output costs. ~ It IS w1th much excitement that we unveil our new integrated web site. We • hope that the web site provides an easier and more convenient avenue for the And the availability of jobs would ; general public to mqu1re about legiSlative mformat1on. We want peo~e to put upward pressure on other wages. Such a Situation as alarmmg, and : know about who we are and the progress we are making for the state of monetary officials expressed their • Oh1o So, next t1me you are at a computer, look us up This is only the first concern by raiSing short-term inter· : verston of the web Site. It will be 1m proved upon as t1me goes on. est rates. Invariably, 1! worked, the :_ John C•rey represent. the 114th District In the Ohio House of Repreeconomy would slow, JObs would be - aenmtlvea. cut and the economy would be saved. the bank heading into a tough wiggling. Those who decide to stay will have! to campaign versus an explain why they want to remain tn a club they entrenched incumbent. once derided. "To the extent that Finally, Republicans wi II find thef!lsel.ves things look really good for a handicapped by the departure of Newt Gtngnch. party, (that's when) people - " One ,of t~e c~allenges for ~epu?lic~ is, replacdecide to run, " says elections ing Gtngnch, says Cook While Gtngnch was guru Charlie Coo~ of the something of •. liability politicaii_Y•. he.. was •an National Journal " When enormous asset m terms of fund-rmsmg. . things look pessimistic, it can have a chilly effect That doesn't mean the Democrats will gain on recruitment." back the financial advantage they once took for And this is where the fallout from impeach· granted. The GOP will still raise more soft m1mey ment may eventually be felt most deeply. By than will Democrals, which means more a~ at pushing an unpopular prosecution of the presi· election t1me. But they must fi.nd someone to dent, Republicans could inadvertently be scaring replace Gingrich, who could rmse hundreds: of off their most talented potential candidates. Con· thousan~ of dollars for under-funded challengers versely, Democrats are quietly confident that the simply by showing up in their districls. ,. president's high poll ratings will help them recruit There are signs that thtngs may be coming full· pnme cand1dates who otherwise wouldn't leave circle In 1993-94, Republicans weakened din· Victor C. Genhcimer of Pomeroy died Friday, Feb. 12, 1999 in the Crestv1ew Manor Home, Lancaster. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . ' \ '-' Carl E. 'Gene' Mitch I Toledo I11"!24:J - .. •••• • "' I Manofttld '. l12"lfr] o '· - •ICOium~ua 112'123' I •1 • " I , l I !DUKE To PIJT$2 j ON CI.JN'Il}N Carl E. ' Gene' Mitch, 60, 501 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, died Thurs· day, Feb. 11, 1999 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Born Jan. 26, 1939 in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Carl T. and Mil· dred Campbell Mitch. He is suiVJved by h1s wife, L1la Terrell M1tch of Pomeroy; a son, Mark E. Mitch of Benton Harbor, Mich.; I daughter and soll-in,law, Shari and Joe Garnes of Pomeroy; two grahdcl\lldren; a sister and brother-In-law, Lena Mitch and George Nessel road of Pomeroy; a stster-in-law, Kathryn Spencer of Anna Marie, Fla ; sister-m-law, Polly Legar; sister-in-law and brother-in· law, Martha and Joe Stnible of Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews. He was a long-time employee of Amen can Electric Power and worked as a shift engineer at the Gavin Plant. Prior to transferring to th e Gavin plant, he worked in plant operations at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. He was an avid golfer and a longtime member of the Meigs County Golf Club. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1956 and was co-capta1n of the championship football team there in 1955. He also played basketball and baseball for Pomeroy H1gh, and later was involved in Little League coaching. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday tn the Ewing Funeral Home, w1th the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7·9 p.m. Saturday. Hilda EUa Yeauger 6 ~--~-~ ,... ~ht snow accumulation Sl.rwt; Pt. Cloucty Clouely snowtrs T-atorms RaJn Aun1ea Ice s expected by Saturday the safety of a statehouse 'Or local office. Republicans find further self-inflicted trouble m the form of term limils. The blustery class of '94, eager to undo busmess·as·usual, clung td' term limits to show how different they were from the Democratic fossils who had ruled the House for four decades. Those revolutionaries are now in their third term .. after which many of them had once vowed to retire. Some members have already said they'd honor that vow; others are For various reasons, includjng the collapse of foreign economies, tmplementation of the old policy was delayed. Surprise! Inflation did· n't JUmp like a spnng, it fell like a broken wire. What rose were wages of the poorest, which for several years had been stagnant or actually falling. And because they were, all sorls of costly government programs and subsid1e's were created to assist them. " As made clear in a study by the Economic Policy Institute, a m1ddle· of-the-road think tank often favored by Democrats, some of the sharpest percentage increases in wages were among those lowest on the wage scale What a turnaround Between 1989 and 1996, said Jared Bernstein and Lawrence Mishelk, real hourly wages failed even to keep pace with inflation, falling at least 3 percent for the bot· tom SO percent of th~ male work· force. But, since 1996, wages among men m the bottom 10 percent of incomes have risen 4.7 percent, and those in the next h1gher percentile by 6.4 percent. Accompanymg these gams, female incomes also began ton by attacking bloated budget proposals that were light on cuts and heavy on big-government spending programs. Last week, several Repu~li· cans said privately that the party would be better off forgetting about big tax culs in favor of fighting Clinton's all·things·lo·all·people spending plan~. The last time Republicans tried that lack; it brought them control of the House. It remains to be seen 1f the same ploy can work again. •· Copyrlght11188, Unlttd Ftlllure Syndicate, Inc. , rising. The Fed learned from the experience, and for months has resisted the temptation to raise interest rates. In effect, it has voted to pursue or to test a new policy of restraint. At least for the time being. Already, say the report's authors, the expenment has helped to generate real, broad· based wage growth, " and has given workers a much•needed foothold to begin regaining two decades of lost ground ." Many conservatives would agree With that, but perhaps not with another reason offered for the Improvement. The EPI con· eludes that mcreases 1n the min i· mum wage level also made a contn· bution to closmg the wage gap. The minimum wage remains con· troversial, with those leanmg toward a more conservat1ve view contend· ing that it closes the door to hiring at the very lowest levels of the eco· nomic ladder. And there still remams a debate The minimum wage remains controversial, with those leaning toward a more conservative view contending that it closes the door to hiring at the very lowest levels of the economic ladder. over why the new monetary policy is working. It could be, as many believe, that recent mcreases in prp· ductivity, or output per manhour, deserves most of the credit ' Whether or not that IS so, every· one shares in the good news, which is that after years of wage stagnation, the current expansion provided jobs and has begun raising wages of the poorest workers and of women too. Some writers know when to end their lives • By The Associated Press · Today IS Friday, Feb. 12, the 43nd day of I 999. There are 322 days left • : in the year tine." The literary matchmaking was like an By Ben Wattenberg Today 's H1ghllght m H1story : "exalted parlor game," sa1d series ed1 tor Atlas For those of you who have On Feb. 12, J809, Abraham Lmcoln, the 16th president of the Untied With the nse of the new media .. home vtdeo, been defeated lately by a bloated, : Slates, was born m present-day Larue County, Ky. cable and the Internet .. the publishmg biz has On this date: eleventy· hundred·page biogra· many new competitors for the attention of its In 1733, English colomsls led by James Oglethorpe founded Savannah, phy, remain calm. Help has arrived. readers. "IllS Simply utopian to think that you can . Ga. On Super Bowl weekend, I carry on business as usual in the face of th1s techIn 1870, women in the Utah Territory ga•ned the right to vote. read both Larry McMurtry's nological onslaught on our time," sa1d Atlas. In 1892, Pres1dent Lincoln's b1rthday was declared a national holiday lnev1tably, short b1ography cannot layer inci· In 1907, more than 300 people died when the steamer Larchmont collid- "Crazy Horse" (141 pages) and Edmund White's "Marcel dent upon detail on top of episode the way longer : ed With a schooner off New England's Block Island. b1ographies can. In a way, they cannot be as true . In 1909, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo· Proust" (156 pages) ·: and st1ll saw time recaptured by John Elway The only to th e lives of their subjects as more comprehenpie was founded. Sive biographies. But by locating and staymg true · In 1915, the cornerstone for the Lmcoln Memonal was laid in Washing· thmg that was too long was the game. Super Bowl companions Proust and Crazy to the characters of their subjects, they can make , ton, DC. , In 1924, George Gershwm's "Rhapsody m Blue" premiered in New Horse are the first :wo Penguin Lives, a new the1r lives more intelligible than can many far . York. series of streamlined biographies (T28 to 256 · longer works ballooning With incidental facls. In In 1940, the rad1o play "The Adventures of Superman" debuted on the pages) of figures from world history and culture's good examples of the genre, like the first two Penexcl us1ve smgle·name club .. Mao, D1ckens, gums, dramatic coherence and clarity emerge Mutual network w1th Bud Collyer as the Man of Steel. In 1973, the first release of American prisoners of war from the Vietnam Dante, Darwin, Churchill and Leonardo, to name from the pressure to be conc1se. McMurtry's Crazy Horse is a reclus1ve and a few. Conce1ved by journallsl!b•ographer James confl1ct took place. mdependent soul who avo1ded for most of his life In 1993, m a crime that shocked Britons, two 10-year-old boys lured 2· Atlas, the short b1ograph1es are published JOmtly year-old Jam~ Bulger from h1s mother at a shopping mall in L1verpool and by Vtk1ng/Pengum and investment banker Ken· "all parleys, councils, treaty sessions, and any neth Lipper, sometime author and oneli me New meetings of an adm inistrative or political nature, beat him to death not merely w1th wh1tes but w1th his own people as Ten years ago: The spec1al prosecutor m the Iran-Contra case and the ~us­ York deputy mayor. More writerly than scholarly, the biographies well." His solitary nature helps explain both the lice Department reached an agreement on protecting classified materials match an array of up-market literary journalists, vacuum of verifiable facts abou t hiS life (fewe[ aimed at aii!Jwmg the tnal of Oliver North to proceed. novelists, belletristic cn lics and popular histori· than those available about Alexander the Great, Five years ago: President Clinton signed an $8.6 billion relief package for ans (not an academic specialiSt in sight) with h1s· McMurtry reflects) and his emergence as an victims of the Northridge earthquake m Southern California. The XVII Win· torical figures about whom they feel passionately. implacable resister, as white pressure on the ter Olympic Games opened m L11fehammer, Norway. One. year ago: A federal JUdge threw out President Clinton's new line- The approach makes for some intriguing pa1rings. Plams Indians grew. His. negligible contact with wh1tes, McMurtry item veto authority. At Nagano, Norweg1an Bjorn Daehlie became the first McMurtry's "Crazy Horse" is the story of the man to win six Winter OJympio gold medals; as he placed first in the 10· diehard Sioux resister to white settlement of the• speculates, may have meant that "he never made kilometer classical cross-country race. An appeals panel reinstated Canadi- West .. by the writer whose most famous novel, the kind of hardheaded assessment of white charan snowboarder Ross Rebagliati's gold medal, a day after he was stripped of "Lonesome Dove," is famously ambivalent about acter and white intentions" that more accomoda· the taming of the frontier. Next in the series, lion 1St Indian leaders like Red Cloud and Sitting the honor for testing positive for marijuana. Today's Birthdays: Movie director Franco Zefferelli Is 76. Baseball Hall· Garry Wills, one of the notable intellectual con· Bull made early on. Both his mystery and his of-Fame sportscaster Joe Garagiola is 73. Sen. Arlen Specter, R·Pa., is 69. verts of our time, encounters one of the notable reluctance to abandon the fight were central intellectual converts of all time in "Saint Au gus· ingredients in the emergence of his myth. And Basketball Hall·of· Famer Sill Russell IS 65. • Victor C. Genheimer • •• • • A noble expe~iment, not by design \Today In History Locaf. brie·f s: hi•A2 • McMurtry's Crazy Horse is, finally, a necessary myth· "The Crazy Horse legend grew m the main from a broken people's need to remember and believe in unbroken heroes." Proust, too, lived reclusively in hiS artistically mature, later years .. but not by choice. Solitude was imposed on the extravagantly soc1al novelist ?Y debilitating asthma. "Forced to lie utterly stjll m bed for hour on end med1tatmg on his life, (Proust) was naturally disposed to turnmg the people he knew and the adventures he liv~d through into glowmg legends," wntes White. • 1 But if McMurtry's Crazy Horse is fated io remain a symbol of the vanished civtlizatJOn of the Plains Indians, White 's Proust has been detached with the pa!lsage of time from the expired world that he recreated in his master· piece, " In Search of Lost Time." "As his life recedes in time and the history. ~f his period goes out of focus, he is read more as' a fabulist than a chromcler, 115 a maker of mytbs rather than the valedictorian of the Belle Epoque," writes Whtte " We no longer measure his accounts against a reality we know Insteail, we read his fables of caste and lust, of familY virtue and social vice, of the depredat1ons of jeal• ousy and the consolations of art not as reports but as fairy tales." · : We still don't whether John Elway knows when to end his career. ' But at least we know that some writers know when to end their Lives. Copyrlghl11188 NEWSPAPER ENTERPIIIII! AIIN. Ben Wittenberg 11 1 ~enlor fellow 1t the Amerlcln Enterprlae Institute 1nd 11 the mOd· er•tor of PBS's "Think Tlnk." Daniel wetten· berg, who wrom thla w"k'l ,column, wrltel regularly lor The Weekly Smndlrd 1nd le 1 contributing editor lor Gtorge.. • By The Aaloclelad Press ·. A cold front swept across Ohio early today, sending temperatures plung· ing, and dusting the state with snow. Readings dropped from the 60s ahead of the front to the 30s behind it. There will be another threat of snow tomght and accumulahons of about one tnch are likely in the north. Lows will be 15-25. It will be blustery and cold on Saturday w1th more snow poss1ble and highs only m the 20s. · Weether forecast: (fonight ... Becoing cloudy. A chance of snow slrowers from late evening on. An inch or less of snow accumulation. Breezy. Low's in the upper teens. Northwest wind 15 to 20 mph. Otance of snow 50 percent. Saturday... Biustery and much colder. Cloudy with a chance of snow ~howers. Highs in the lower 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens. Extended forecast: Su111day.. .lPan:l~ cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. H1lda Ella Yeauger, 87, Racine, died Thursday, Feb I 1, 1999 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. She was born on May 13, 19llm Minersville, daughter of the late Homer and Viola Virginia Davis Roush. She was a former clerk at Elberfeld's Department Store, and attended the Forest Run Un1ted MethodiSt Church . She was a member of the Chester Grange, the DAY, Garden Club and the United Methodist Women. Surv1vmg are two sons and daughters·th·law, Gene and Sanlea Yeauger of Enon, and Don and Marie Yeauger of Canal Winchester; and three grand· children and three great-grandchildren. ~he was also preceded in death by her husband, Foster Alfred Yeauger; an mfant son; and brothers and sisters. . . Serv1ces will be 10 a.m. Saturday tn the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, With the Rev. Wesley Thatcher and Pastor Chad Emerick officiating. Bunal will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7·9 tonight. 1- Tax notices returned to treasurer Approximately 50 property tax statements mailed out by county Trea· surer Howard Frank have been returned by the post office due to improp· er addresses, according to Frank. , People who do not rece1ve a t~x statement s~"uld call the treasurer'~ office at 992-2004 to receive their statement, ~rank said. He advised affected residents to contact their post office to obtam the proper address. - Announce)m ents·: ~Meeting canceled The Feb. 15 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services has been canceled The board's next meetmg will beheld on March 15 at 7 p.m. at the Board's office, 35 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. ' Fellowship planned The Lifeline Apostolic Church, Point Pleasant, W. Va. will observe "Red and White (blood and soul) Sunday" Sunday. Services will begin With Sunday School and will be followed by a dinner, then a church service at 1 p.m. There will be no evening service. . • Club to meet The Mtddleport L1terary Club will meet at 2 p.m Wednesday, at the home of Bernice Carpenter. Eileen Buck will rev(ew "The Three daughters of Madama Laing" by Pearl Buck. Trustees to meet . Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday 6 p.m. at the office build· ing. Youth league to organize The Middlepon Youth League will meet Thursday, 6:45 p.m. at the Mtddleport Counc1l Room. Officers will be elected. Anyone mlerested is invited to attend. Lupus meeting set The support group for people With lupus will be held Monday from 6:390 to 8 p.m. at Grosvenor Hall West, Room ll1, on the Oh10 Univer' stty's Athens campus. There will be a general discussiGD and anyone with lupus or has a family member or fnend wtth it, ts inv1ted to attend. EMS units record 10 runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Thursday. Units respondmg included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:18 am., State Route 124, Dave Grindstaff, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Racme squad ass1sted, 5:45 p.m., Frecker Road, Pomeroy, Ida Roush, Veterans Memorial Hosptlal; 7:25 p.m., Lmcoln Heights, Pomeroy, Dale Hoffman, Holzer Medtcal Center. ObltUarleo ~ paid !lnnounoement. orrangecl by' local funertl homoo. Oblluorl•• •, ore pub!Jihed aa roqiHI-Io occ:ommodatt thoH doalrlng more Information 1111111 POMEROY 1 Ia proVtd~Jn the li!:collll\lnylng DNth Nollcoo. 10·24 am , Will's H1ll Road, Carl "Gene" Mitch, VMH, Central Dispatch squad ass1sted; 4:26 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to U S. 33, car ftre, no injunes reported. Carl E. "Gene" Mitch, 60, of 501 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, passed away .. ~ cloudy. Lows in.the lower 30s and h1ghs in the lower 50s. RACINE suddenly Thursday, February 11, 1999 at the f\oleigs County Golf Course. 6:47a.m., VFD and squad to SR 338, gas odor at Pearl Russell residence, He was born in Pomeroy on January 26, 1939, the son of Carl :r. and Mil· no injuries reported; . dred Campbell M1tch, deceased. 8:03p.m., VFD to County Road 28, brush fire, no IDJUnes. He IS survived by his wife, Lila :rerrell Mttch of Pomeroy, a son, Mark E. RUTLAND Mitch of Benton Harbor, Michigan; a daughter and son·tn·law, Shan and Joe 10:46 am., North Second Avenue, MiddlePort, Kenneth Jordan, treated at .~-By JAMES HANNAH On several occastons, Rose Garnes of Pomeroy, and two gmndchtldren, Megan and Andy Garnes. the scene; !' Aseodlted Preu.Wl'ller rephrased questtons for Taylor. He is also survived by his sister and brother-in-law, Lena (Mitch) and 8:55 p.m., New Lima Road, George Lowery, HMC, Central Dispatch XENIA (AP)- Things didn't so At,onepoint, Taylorpulledoutabox George Nesselroad of Pomeroy; a stster-m-law, Mrs. Kathryn Spencer of Anna squal,l assisted. ' any smoother for James Taylor Sr. in his of photos to be submttted as evidence Mane, Florida; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Polly Legar; and sister-in-law and brother· ' SYRACUSE second day defending himself against only to be told most of them had already in-law, Martha and Joe Struble of Pomero~. along with several meces and 6:40a.m., College Road, Betty VanMeter, VMH. murder charges. been introduced by prosecutors. nephews. Taylor repeatedly received reminders "We're not going to so into duplicaMr. M1tch was a longt1me employee of AEP, currently an assistant shtft from the judge about how to question tive things," srud Rose. "You can only engineer at the Gavin plant in Cheshire. Prior to transferring to the Gavin plant, witnesses Thursday and lost one sharp seesomanyptcturesoflhesamethtng." he worked in plant operations at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. He had a total exchange with him. Friction between the two flared when of 41 years and 11 months service at the time of his passing. Taylor JS accused of attempting to Taylor insisted that a pohceman on the Gene was an avid golfer and a longtime member of the Metgs County Golf shoot his estranged wife dunng a Valen- stand tell htm the exact distance between a~ . tine's Day dance last year at a Fraternal a pool cue and a bloody T-shin on the He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1956. He was a co· Order of Eagles lodge in FaiJbom, then floor of the dance hall. Rose overruled captam OQ the 1955 PHS championsh•p football team, and also played on the fatally shooting the couple who had the question. PHS basketball and baseball teams. taken his wtfe in. "He's a professtonal, your honor," Gene also took an active pan JR helping to coach and promote L1ttle League · On Thursday, he stubbed his toe time Taylor said. baseball teams. and again while trying to navigate the " Mr Taylor, you are not arguing Calling hours at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy will be Saturday, Feb· l~w and court rules m CJ'OS&<lxarrunmg with my rulings," Rose rephed. ruary 13, 1999 from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m Funeral serv1ces will be held Sun· the prosecution's witnesses. The tension was broken a bit when day, February 14, !999 at 2 p m , w1th the Rev. Roland W1ldman officiating. Greene County Common Pleas R~fr:~ Jltylor to use a laser point- Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy Court Judge Thomas Rose had to er d ts questioning. Pallbearers w1ll be M1chael Struble, 'M1chael Nesselroad, Cecil M1dk1ff, MESSAGE IN A BOffiE (PG13} 700lt30DAILY remind Taylor to put his tnquiries mto "Just don't point that at me," srud Charles Legar Jr , Michael Wayland, Carson M1dktff and Charles Legar Ill. MATINEI!I SAT/IUN 1 10 l3 30 the form of questions, to avoid trymg to Rose, dmwmg laughs from courtroom Honorary pallbearers will be Ray Ohver, Albert Banks, Don Mayet, Dave use hearsay as evidence, to let the wit· observers Swain, Jim Carpenter, Otarlie Saunders, Paul Chapman and Don Hunnel. FROM , ntss answer a quesllOn before posmg Prosecutors allege that Taylor, 68, of In add1t10n to floral tnbutes, the family requests donations be made tn his · 11110ther, and to try to speed up. Huber Heights, tried to shoot his memory to the Pomeroy Youth League, m care of Benme Wright, 32170 · estranged wife, Pat Taylor, 63, at the Avenue Bndge, Pomeroy. VARSITV BLU!S (R) 710lUOOAILY dance, but instead killed Ronald Rihm, MATINl!IIAT/IUN t 1063 XI , ...HT 51, and his wife, Carolyn Rihm, 57, of (USPS l13-960) Riverside. SHE'S ALL THAT (PO) Community Newspaper Holdlnas, lne. ' ' J 7 00 l UO DAILY ~ ~~~~~~~c~~~u~d~~JLo~w~s~i;n~th~e~m~id~2~0s~a;nd~h~lg~h;s~in~t~h;e~lo~w~e~rJ5~0stJ. Carl E. 'Gene' Mitch dant has more problems . representing himself at trial . The Daily Sentinel tl'try afternoon, Monday through 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Oh•o V.lley Pubhshmg Company Second class postage paad at Pomeroy, Oh1o Member: The A.uocaated Pnss and the Ohio , Published fnda~. Newspaper As&ociatton P0111mastcr. Send address corrtcttons to The Oa•ly Sentrnel, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh&o ,. .45769 SUIISCRIPTION RATES 8y Carrier or Motor RouteOne Week....... ..... ......... ... ,.Sl 00 One Month........... ••. .. ..... $870 One Year......... .. , ...................... 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Other Services 1\d•ertl•lnR. ... ... .......... .... ... Ext. 1!04 • 1 CirculaUOI) .... .. .... ... ..... Ext. I 103 CtoMIIIed Ad• ................. .......Ext. t 100 . . ' Dad returns to smoke-filled house twice to rescue son AKRON (AP) - It was a Harvey, 34, of nearby Green. fourth birthday with a special gift: "Leaning in that w1ndow was like sticking your head m an life. A boy was rescued by hi s oven." Wea nng the hooded sweatshirt father, who twice ran mto the1r smoke-filled burning home of one of the constructiOn work· ers to protect him, Robert J. Pete Wednesday to fmd h1s son. . " They are very lucky to be dived through the w1ndow. About 15 seconds later he alive," fire investigator Dennis Nelson said, poirttmg out furm· ' dived back outside, Harvey said. After: gulpmg down a1r for a ture blackened by smo ke that f1lled the home of Robert J. Pete, few seco nds, Pete dived back through the window and emerged 27, and his son , Robert D. Pete. The boy remained in the burn in about 20 seconds, landing face unit of Children's Hosptlal Med-. down on the ground . "We turned htm over to see 1f ical Center in Akron today, but hi s condition had improved from sen· he was OK and hi s son was craous to fair, a hospital spokes- dled in hts arms, " Harvey said. The boy was unconsciOus woman said. " He wasn 't brcath•ng and hi s The father, who was cleared fo' eyes were rolled back mto h1 s di scharge Thursday, dechned an interview request relayed by th e head," sa1d constructi on worker Rod Ford, 39, of Suff1eld. hospital. The former Lakemore pol1ce· The fire began as fa th er and son were takmg a nap Wednesday. man began givi ng the boy car· The older Pete awoke and tried diopu1monary resusc•tatwn, and to reach his son's bedroom but young Robert was breat hing on couldn' 't because the smoke was his own when paramedics arnved, sa1d f1re Lt . Marc Ftnney. too dense. The cause of the f1re is betng He ran from the one-story hom e, yelling for ne1ghbors to investigated. call the ftre department. Members of a constructiO n crew budding a hom e down the street heard him yelling and ran 10 FRIOAY THRU THURSDAY the Pete house to help. CIVIL ACTION .. At that point, Pete had broken JOHN TRAVOLTA out the window of h1 s son 's bed· ROBERT OUVALL room . ONE EVENING SHOW 7•30 BARGAIN NIGHT WED. " The smok e just streamed out , and he was yelling for hiS son but there was no answe r." sai d Tim MATINI!!I SAT/8UN I 00l3 20 Don't Miss The Prom. First Rent Your Tuxedo From THE FABRIC SHOP, Then Be Fashionably Late. ' Tuxedos From $3?95 and. up PROM SPECIAL $500 OFF REGULAR PRICE THE FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN • 992·2284 • POMEROY, OH. · �, Sports The Daily Sentinel Ksrr gets 19 points in victory, scores 1,000th career point ' .... ·····- . .· Page 4 Friday, February 12, ·1999 . Eastern beats Southern 68-34, w_ i ns Hocking Division titl.e By SCOTT WOLFE title, the second in a row for Eas tern Sentinel Correspondent and the third in the past four years. It was a night of celebration at Additionally, Eastern center Eastern High School Thursday night Valerie Karr reached the I ,000 point where the Eastern Lady Eagles dev- milestone in the second quarter of astated the Southern Tornadoes 68- the game, becoming the seco nd 34 to clai'm at least a share of the Tri: Eagle to achieve the feat on thi s Valley Conference Hocking Division year's team. Earlier, Jessica flrannon reached the mark. Currently, Ohio State basketball hi storian Tom Metiers is researching the .dual I ,000 point feats to see if it has ever been accomp li shed before. Karr has been a three-year starter for the Eagles, seei ng limited action and just 12 points her freshman year, but scoring over 300 points each of the last three seasons. . Eastern coach Paul llrannon said. "No one work s any harder than Valerie to get the points she does . Often she's up against double and triple teams. She's been a great high scbool player and should be able to continue a high level of success at the coll ege level. " · Besides becoming the second I ,000-point scorer on the leam, Karr joins her sister Jess ica Karr in the 1.000 -point club. Je ssica, . a 1996 graduate, sc ored over 1.200 points in a ~toried ' career. in cludin g Southeastern Ohio "Player of th e Year" honors. As far as the game gOes, there wasn't much of · :l contest. Eastern flex ed its musc le early against the injury ridden Tornadoes. who limped to an 8-22 fir st period defi cit. Southern ace Kim Sayre was nursing strained ligaments in her shooting hand, but still managed 13 points, and Laraine Lawson was slowed by a severe ankle sprai n. Brannon and Karr powered the Eastern attack early with six points each in the first quarter, while Becky Davis took ai m at a nice game with a long three and five total first period floi nts. Kim !hie led Southern in the first round wilh four. Southern, who swffered a frigid shooting perfdrmance in the first quarter, started to hit some in the second. Eastern went from a man-toman to a zone and a more comfortable SHS club kept pace (9-9) for a 31- 17 score al the half. Karr's sixth point of the -frame , her 12th of the ni ght proved 10 be the historic basket as she ente red the half with 13 points. Eastern turned up the wick in the third fram e and took no prisoners, outscoring Sou thern 26-3. Although Jess ica Brannon led the charge with eight poii11S, her unselfi sh play and several of her five assists came in the frame. Angi Wolfe had all nine of her po1nts in the frame as the score ended 57-20. Eastern rolled up the scoreboard to 64-22 before calling off the dogs around the fi ve minute mark of the game. Eastern's seniors got one last curtain call and a standing ovation later as they exited their home noor for the last time. ' Southern outscored the Eastern bench 12-4 going down the stretch to make the score more respectable as Kim Sayre hit a couple three-pointers and Kim lhle added four points for Southern ... Karr led Eastern scorers with 19 points, Brannon had 14, Juli Hayman seven, Angi Wolfe nin e, Amber Baker 'five , Danielle Spencer four, and Becky Davis ten. Kim Sayre and Kim Ihle each had 13 for Southern. Sarah Brauer had four, Laraine Lawson two, Heathe r Dailey two. Tammy Fryar and Amanda Ashworth had good hustling games but did not score . Senior Jessica Brannon. starting as a freshman , has played on three Tri -Valley Co nference champi ons hip teams. With onl y seven players her sophomore year, thi s year's seniors slipped to · 7- 14 as sopho mores, but regained their championship form lasi year. . · Eastern hit 31-57 overall with 3-6 at the line and 31 rebounds (Brannon 6, Karr 11, Hayman 5). Easlef(l had 14 assi sts (Brannon 5), 12 steals, ·four turnovers, and seven fouls . The Eagles-are now 16-2 overall and 13th ranked in the state. Southern hit 11 -35 two-pointers and 4-9 three-pointers with an Q-2 night at the line arid 16 rebounds (Dailey 3). Southern had J.9 turnovers , 3 steals, and eight assi~ts (Sayre 3). There was no reserve. game. Quarter .til!!ili Southern .................... ... 8-9-3-14=34 Eastern .......... .... .. .... .22-9-20-11=68 Southern: Kim Sayre 2-3-0=13, Kim lhle 5-1-0=13, Sarah Brauer 20-0/2=4, Heather Dailey I -0-0=2, Laraine Lawson 1-0-0=2. Totals: 114-0/2=34 Eastern: Jessica Brannon 7-00=14, Valerie Karr 9-0-1/2=19, Juli Hayman 2- 1-0=7 , Angi Wolfe 4·01/2=9, Amber Baker 2-0-111 =5, Danielle Spencer 2-0-0=4, Becky Da vis 2-2- 0= I 0. Totals: 28·3· 316=68 . Friday, February 12, 1999 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 . _ Pope~s 25-point effort drives Redwomen past By ANDREW CARTER Tribune Steff Writer · Fort)ler Gallia Academy Blue Angel Mindy Pope scored 25 points and snared 19 rebounds to lead the University of Rio Grande past a scrappy Ohio Valley College sq~ad 93-84 Thursday night in Parkersburg, W.Va. It \"as Rio Grande's third consec• utive win and fifth out of its last six. The Redwomen (21-5, AMC 9-3) bolted to a 40-29 halftime advantage._ htltmg 43.6 percent from 'the field tn the opening frame. Rio Grande made a late run to grab the double digit lead arter the Lady Scots went silent on offense in the final seven minutes of the half. The second hal( featured a v treyfesl by the home club as Ohio Valley drilled 8-of-13 shots from outside the arc. The Lady Scots had connected on only 1-of'IO threepoint chances in tl\e first half. As has been the case this season; however, Rio Grande dominated the painted area , outscoring Ohio Valley 56-38 inside the key. The tough inside . play allowed Rio Grande to get to the charity stripe at will, especially in the second half, where they drained 17-of-23 attempts. Overall, Rio Grande was 22-for-30 at the stripe. The Redwomen also converted 17 Lady Scot miscues into to 22 points. · Pope finished 8-of-16 from the field and 9-for-12 at the foul line. Eight of her 19 boards came on the Top 25 men's college basketball By The Associated Press Stanford has done almost everything right this season except shoot ·free throws. The sixth-ranked .Cardinal took care of that in a bi g way against No. 9 UCLA. The Cardinal went 31-of-40 from the fou l line ' in their 77-73 viclory ,over the Bruins on Thursday night , including a 22-of-24 effort in the second half. Not bad for a team that ente(ed the game making just 67 percent from the line. "They must have a greal free throw shooting coach," UCLA coach S'teve Lavin said jokingly. "1 think I' m going to . ge t into a bidding war and get him to our side." Stanford (20-4 , 10-1 Pac-10), which got its fifth straight 20-win season, now has a 1wo-game lead : over second-place Arizona in the Pac-10 race in pursuit of its first leag ue tille "since the conference expanded to 10 teams in 1978-79. ,"We really hung in there and played especially well in the second half," Stanford coach Mike Montgomery said. " I thought we No. 25 New Mexico 82, San Jose Cavaliers 58-26. Willie Dersch and used our heads much better in the State 46. Chezlcy Walson each had 12 points second half to take care of the ball ." No, I Duke 100, Virginia 54 for Virginia ( 13- 12. 3-9). The Blue · Dev ils (24- 1, 12-0 No. S Michigan St. 61, lllinois 44 Arthur Lee had 17 points for the Cardinal, who rebounded from Atlantic Coast Conference) are off to 'Thomas Kelley had 10 points to Saturday 's home loss to No. 2 the best start in school hi story thanks lead a balanced scoring attack as the Connecticut. · to their 19th straight vic tory and their Sparl11ns (21-4, 10-1) tied a sc hool UCLA ( 17-6, 8-4) gol within a seventh I 00-point game of the sea- ·record with their lOth straight Big point three times in the final tw o son. William Avery, El lon Brand and Ten victory. Michigan State Jed 33minotes, the last time at 67-66 with Corey Maggelle each sc ored 15 14 al halftime by holding the visitors 1:08 left en two free throws by points for visiting Duke, which out - to 6-of-25 shooting. Cory Bradford, Jerome M.oiso. shot Virginia 58.7 percent to 27.4 the Big Ten 's leading fre shman scorBut Mark Madsen made two free percent and outrebounded the er. led Illinois (1 0-14. 2-10) with 13 throws with 41 seconds left, and Lee added two more wi lh 19 seconds remaining for a 71-66 lead. Baron Davis hit a long three-pointer with 14 seconds left to pull UCLA within two , but Stanford hit six straight free throws - fo ur by Lee - after that. Baron Davis had 23 points and JaRon Rush added· 20 for the Bruins, who had three starters foul out. David Moseley added 13 points, Tim Young had 12 and Madsen had · I I poirils and 12 rebounds for Stanford. In other games i~volving ranked . teams Thursday night, it was No. I Duke 100, Virginia 54; No. 5 POMEROY, OHIO Michigan State 61 , Illinois 44; No. Mon.·Frl. 9 am·8 Sat. 14 Utah 86, San Diego State 38; and • ..' .; ~ \;., ''• r; , WHO'S OPEN? - Southern forward Kim Sayre (23) seeks an • .answer to that question as Eastern's Angle Wolfe (42) defends on the play during Thursday night's Hocking Division contest at · .Eastern High School, where the Eagles' 68·34 victory gave them )heir second straight division title and their 13th consecutive viclo· " ry. :::Meigs iris cruise ~:to 94- 4 victory ~;over Vinton County : By DAVE HARiiiiS • Sentinel Correspondent ; Meigs placed all 10 girls that · -played in the sconng column and rolled to a 94-44 win o.ver Vinton , County in Tri- Valley Conference • basketball action Thursday evening . : : Meigs with the win raises it s : record to 15-2 overall and 13-2 in the · Ohio Division headin g into a : Salurday make-up game with Miller. .The Lady Vikings drop to 2-16 over··all and 2-13 in the TVC. ,. Mei gs played without the services ; of standout junior center Jennifer • Shrimplin . She suffered a whiplash ; type injury in the win over Belpre " last Saturday. Meigs jumped to a 29-~ lead after ·one period . Amber Vining had the hot hand for Mei gs pouring in 10 . · points in the per iod , Tracy Coffey ; added eight. _JV!eigs behind Tricia Davis who . scored six point s in the second per i, od increased their lead 10 51- 19 al the • hal r. ":, The Viking s played· almost even _..w11h Meigs in lhe th lfd- period as • Meigs had a 16- 1I scoring ad van~ t age . Belinda Hayes poured 1n 'II ; po ints in the peri od for the Viking s, • While Vining and Co ffey had six a =-riece for Meig s. . Meigs closed out the contcst, wilh J1 27- 12 scoring advantage in the third period. Amy Hyse ll · led Meigs •rn the llnal period with six points. as ; eight girl s scored points in the peri ; od . , · Vining ied all scorers with 26 points, Coffey added 14, Tri cia Dav is and .Shannon Price each chipped in with 12. Other Marauder scorers were Brooke William s with ·nine, Hyse ll wi th eight, Tanya Miller and Tiffany Halfhill with four each, Marissa Wha ley with three, and' Becky Smith added two . Meigs was 35 of 75 from the field including two of eight three pointers for 47% . Mei gs went to the' line 29 ' times and hit 22 for 76%. The Marauders had 53 rebo unds led by Willi ams wilh 16, Davis added nin e. Meigs turned the ball over 14 times, had 18 ass1sts led by · Becky Smith with seve n and 20 steals with Vining leading the waywi lh six. Meigs al so won lhe reserve game 42-31. S t ep h ~n i e Wi ga l led Meigs with 13, Tiffany Qualls· added 10 and Amy Hyse ll nin e .. Jones had II for Vinton. -- Quarter~ Meigs ............ .' ....... 29-22- 16-27=94 VInton County .......... S- II - 13:-J 2=44 Meigs: Amber Vining 11 -0-4=26, Broo ke William s 2-0-5=9, Tracy Coffey 6-0-2= 14, Becky S'mith 1-0D=2. Tricia Da vis 5-0-2= 12, Tonya Mrller 2-0-0=4, Sha nnon Price 2-22=12, Tiffany Haltnill 1-0-2: 4, Am y Hyse ll 2-0-4=8,. Mari ssa Whaley J. 0- 1=3. Totals: 31-2-22=94 Vinton County: K.· Hayes J·-02=4, Jones 0-1 -0=3. Sowers 2-0-0:4. Jone< 2-0-2=4. Jenk ins \-0-0=2, B. Hayes 5- 1-5= I H. McCorkle 2-0-0=4. Rnhson 1-0-0=2. Totals: 14·2-9=44 (See REDWOMEN on Page 6) points on 4-for-17 shooting. No. 14 Utah' 86, San Diego St. 38 The Utes Cl9 -4, 9-0 Western Athletic Conference) won their 14th straight game, their school-record 32nd straight at home and handed the Aztecs the worst loss in school history. Jeremy Killion was 5-of-6 from three -point range and had 20 points for Utah , which led 38-19 · at halftime. Donte Wil son had I0 points for San Diego State (2-20 , 0-10 ), which has lost I0 Slraight games by an aver- DON T 7E MO,.ORS, INC. . , By DICK BRINSTER re sI of the lineup was up for grabs DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Thu~sday: : - Dale Earnhardt doesn't ' need Gordon was more the victim of · much luck the way his car is running. circumstance than the power of Still, he plans to add one more p1ece Labonte 's Pontiac in the first qualifyof equipment before defending hi s ing race. Labonte squeezed him to Daytona 500 title. · the low side on the backstretch, He'll go to the Daytona USA catching Gordon behind lapped lrafexhibit, which displays his winning fie for the winning pass. Chevrolet from last year, and take his "There was nothing I could do to good-luck charm for Sunday's race. hold him off," ·Gordon said. "We' ll pry that penny off that Labonte, who blocked Gordon's . dash," Earnhardt said after another attempt for a pass ·in the final lap, victory at Daytona International conceded that traffic was the key lo Speedway in the second of two qual- victory. ifiers Thursday. '.'I've got that penny "I have no idea if I could have marked, and I'll know if it's the same passed him if he hadn 't got caught," one. I' ve got it insured for a mil- said Labonte, who will start third in li on." · the 500. !hat's jusl about what the sevenGordon can see Labonte 's time Winston Cup champion would strength. and hopes hi s own will give get if he becomes the fourth driver in him an advantage . 41 years 10 win the· world's premier "Bobby's car might be a little st()ck car race two years in a row. faster down the straightaways, ·but I Besides gluing the penny to his think our car is the best one through dash board, Earnhardt will make one th~ corners," he said. other key change. Because he was in the second "We're goi ng to put a . fresh. qualifier, Earnhardt had a chance to eng ine in- it," said Earnhardt, who watch Gordon. He ' ll have a closer won his lOth straight qualifying race vi ew of the two-time defending at Daytona and will start fourth on Winston Cup champion on Sunday. Sunday. " I think we've got a good Gordon hopes to win his third · shot at winning thi s race." ·strai ght series title, sliming with hi s A new engi ne might be necessary second Daytona · 500 victory. But because Jeff Gordon doesn't figure Earnhardt knows ihe front end of the to stand pat. · field is loaded with fast cars and that With crew chief Ray Evernham's he has more to worry about than just knack for making the right adjust- , Gordon. ments to their Chevy, Gordon figure s "If you focus on one , you ' II lose to be·tougher tha_n he was in the first site of· what you want to be," said qualifier, when he finished ·second Earnhardt, .who has won at the track behind Bobby Labonte. a record 32 times. "lthink .because the temperatures In agreement is two-time Daytona are going to get cooler. on Sunday, 500 champion Dale Jarrett, who we 're going to work on gelling a lit- starts eighth Sunday. He says winlie more speed out if it," Gordon ning the race usually depends on said. "We went with a good-han- being in the right plaec at the ri ght dling race car today to see what kind time. of speed we could get oul of it." , Everyone wants to find a drafting , The temperature is expected to partner on the 2 112-mile track; but drop about 15 degree.s into the mid- -Jarrett says agreements to ride in tan60s on Sunday, meaning the cars dem often are violated when drivers should run faster. Evernham guessed have a chance to improve their rosiright last Saturday, when his setup in tions. the time trials put Gordon on the pole "There arc no deals out there," he for the 500. said. " If you believe in deals, you're Rookie Tony Stewart locked up in trouble." the No. 2 spot in the trial s, but the Utley plans to go public next week with progress on. his rehabilitation DETROIT (AP) - The last time Mike Utley took a step by hi'l'se lf in public, he was an offensive guard for the Dclroit Lions, moving to block another player in a game at the Silverdome on Nov. 17, 1991. Utley lost his balance, sending hi s 6-foot-6, 3 I 5; pound body down on hi s head and neck, crushing his sixth and seve nth vertebrae. Seven years later, Utley is prepared to walk next week - to take at least one or lwo steps unassisted for the first time ~incc the accident. · Ul!ey, 33 , is ex,pccled to take his first public steps Monday in Phoenix , llankcd hy two friends - Lions line hacker R<ib Frcdnckson and former NFL center Bill Lewis - with a handful of reporters as Witnesses . "Doc tors . at Craig Hos pital in Denver arc calling thi s remarkable hut not miraculous ," Utley's spokes- age of 22.4 points. No. 25 New Mexico 82 San Jose St. 46 Senior center Kenny Thomas got hi s eighth double-double of lhc season and the 33rd of hi ~ career with 19 point s and 13 rebounds for the Lobo> ( 19-6, 6-4 Weste rn Athleti c Conference). who had lo st fou r ul six. Michae l Quin ney and Shaun Murray each had 10 p01n t> for the visiting Spartans ( I I- II ; 4-5) , whu trailed 38-21 at halft ime. Overstoc e Overstocked, Overstoc ed Our Loss is your Cain! Earnhardt wants new engine in bid to win Daytona 500 HOCKING DI\IISION CHAMPIONS- From left to right are statisti· Karr, Angl Wolfe, Juli Hayman, Angl Taylor, Amber Baker ·and assls· cian Leonard Koenig, head coach Paul Brannon, Amber VanSickle, tant coach Dave Weber. Becky Davis, Juli Bailey, Jessica Brannon, Danielle Spencer, Valerie from the field and 2-for-6 outside the three-point line. Carson also nailed 7-of-8 free throws. She di shed out four assists. Mi sti Halley rounded out th e Redwomen in double digits with II points. She hit 4-of- 10 from the field and 3-of-5 at the foul line . Cindy Hopper added six points Stanford dow·n s UCLA; Duke whips Virginia; MSU also wins (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm•5 pm @ ~ Temperatures expected to drop into 60s ~ :ter Jessica also scored her 1,OOOth career point at home against • ;Southern in 1996. Karr is presented the game ball by Eastern High. : -School principal Rick Edwards and head coach Paul Brannon. OVC 93-84 offensive glass. Pope also had two assists, two blocked shots and two steals. Karley Mohler knocked down 9of-14 shots from the field and finished with 19 points. She also had eight rebounds, a blocked shot and a steal. Carrie Carson scored 19 points at Ohio Valley. Carson was 5-for-12 -. · REACHES MILESTONE- Eastern senior Valerie Karr scored her ::-1,OOOth career point Thursday night against Southern. Her older sis- ' woman, Allison Ward, was quoted as saying in today's issues of the Detroit Frfe Press. Although Utley was told he probably would never walk agam , he never quit trying. He learned . to move in a wheel chair and with crutches. He learned to drive a specially equipped car, to ski and to skydive . He lifted weights to keep his upper body strong. And he vowed someday to walk. Because .UI!ey ,has what is considered an "incomplete inJury," Ward said, he has been able to regain some J'celin_g in hiS extremities and 10 a CCr· tain cxtcnl some use of his legs. Much or the progress has occurred in the pasl month , Ward sa id. Utley has tested hi s abi lit y to walk wearing shoes with 'leg braces. Ms. Ward said he now _was ready to go puhlic with · hi s improvement. Darl< Jade, VB, auto, air, cass, rear defog, MSRF' $17,745.00 Now Onl;ll '11,71110 WMe, T-lops, co: auto, tilt Cfuiso, PL. PW, keyless entry MSRP $23,461.00 2 Door, 5 speed, air, Black, spoiler, bucke1s, MSRP $14,186.00 Now Dill~ *11,931110 91 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Z:·U 98 CHEVY MONTECARLO LS 99 PONTIAC GUND PRIX GY . 2 Dr, Black, sunroof, V6, CD, keyless entry, MSRP $23,105.00 Now '18,77808 . 0..1;11 Jade Green, cass & CD, auto, air, M, cruise, MSRF' $17,570 •ao,aos• Now · Torch Red. VB. ·dual exhausl, PW, PL, V6, auto, air, CD, cruise, 1\tt, white MSRP PS, CO, spoiler, auto, air $20,243.00 MSRP $22,933.00 =~ Gee . 1 21,849110 16,45lr0 8 99 BUICK REGAL GS VIi, auto, air, Blacl!, CD, PV/. PL, 1111, cruise MSRP $27.215.00 Now 8 Onl31 24,975°0 99 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE Auto', air, VB, cass & CD, Beige MSRP $20,150.00 '17,47,.. 99 BUICK LESABRE V6, auto, air, PW, PL, PS, keyless entry, cass, MSRP $24,684.00 Silver, V6, auto, air, loaded MRSP $21.609.00 Champagne, V6, auto, air, cass & CD. keyless entry. MSRP,$24,950 Now 0..1;11 '20,818110 Now 99 BUICK PARK MSAP $15,820.00 13,082°0 1 '19,72100 99 BUICK CENTURY .., Platinum Beige, V6, auto, air, CD & cass, loaded, MSAP $:!3,748.00 Now CO, tilt, cruise, air, auto, spoiler, Plalinim Gray, V6, auto, air, Cfuise, till, cass, MSAP $19,8!0.00 •ao 818 00 98 PONTIAC SUNFI'-E GT 2 Dr, Black, euto, till, cruise MSRP $17,570.00 VB. auto, air. tilt, stereo MSRP $30,6ei3 '12,800oa CADILLAC DEVILlE D'ELEGIHCE 99 PONTIAC FIIEBIRD Black, V6, CD, PW, PL, PS, auto, air MSRP $23,925.00 21,21,.. .8 BEETLE VB, leather, Gold Firemlst, loaded MSRP $43,995.00 Now Onl;11 99CADILLAC ELDORADO 1993 CHEVY· Crimson Pearl, VB, leather, CORVETTE . MSRP $14,655.00 LS trim, auto, air, Whrte, cass, 4.3 V6, locking Diff, MSRP $24,101 .00. '12,78,. '20,89IJGI ~o.~~cass,bench 99 CHEVY SILVERADO VS, Leather, Auto, PS, PL, PW, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo, 20,000 Miles loaded MSRP Now $42,057 '21,90000 '*7,555° 4x4, Ext cab, auto, air, Pewter, alum I N••IP'Iheells, MSRP $30,192.00 99 GMC YUKON 4x4, 4 Dr, Black, VB, auto, air, lilt, cruise, MSRP $36,720.00 4x4, 4 Dr, auto, air, Red, tilt, cruse , PW, PL. luggage rack MSRP $30,653 Ooolj~ '27,843111' 99 GMC SUBURBAN Auto. air, VB, PS, F'B, PL MSRP $3B,382.95 ..... .'18,1211" ~ OlD~~~ [UlE, loo~~. lea~erseots, lo!looe IMIIIlradtin Maroon WAS m,m.:NOW $14500 OODGf ~lRATU~, 4~. aula, mr. h~,aube, oofl l~,OOO mi, WAS ~10,i9L .................JOW moo OlO~MOBil£ OfllA ~8 Y!, aula, aw, tih, m, rice mr, at1y ~1,000 mi, WAS ~~00 .JOW SmO CH!VROlEl (AYAli(R 4Dr, 4~.auto, rir. ~. m, WAS S''OO ..:.::.......................... NOW $8,200 01!\'ROlEl (O~I(A 4~. auto, air, AM/fM (iss, Hh, WAS ~~~L............................ JOW $48~0 fO~D 5(0Rl ~W, 4~. ~ sp, air,MI/FM, WAS $7900 ................................................... NOW moo tADillA( ~fOAH OP/Illf locOed, lea1her inl, ~lver WAS m,900 ............................ NOW S~UOO 0 98 CHEVY 5·10 PICKUP White, bench seat, 5 speed MSRP$1 1,6B2.00 ' Now ~~On~l31~~ ~~ (HMlAHm ~ WD ~Dr,~~. auto, ~~M~~er looO~, W~ m,,OO.:........... NOW~10,4~~ '~ GM( J]MMY, 4lli, 4'Ml, V!, air,aulo, I.WfM lUll, WM S14,~00 ....................... ...........NOW ~111~0 9J OlD~ DfUA n ~~ ~~. ~. 1mer Maroon, W~ S10.90L...................JOW moo ~~ ~10 B!Al~ 4Dr, 4'Ml,V!, auto, mr, ~n, tJUise, J.WlM(OII, ~le WAI~1J,m . . . NOW $10,~00 ~J (HM moo 00 m~I(KU~Vi. o~pw, l'tl, ~e1eo, Hn, truise.,........................... HOW S11,4M 9~ UDIUA( ID'Ill( m, VI, ooio, PW,I~, uuise, ~liw inl,' X~ean, ~a1,, ~ tro~e S1J,II9 510,~00 ~~ CHM moo ~(KU~Yi, bt ~~. 4J,I niles, out~ oir, h1t, auise.................................. m,BOO �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel '• Redwomen ... :~ end three assists. Renee Turley had ·: 'five points, six rebounds and seven • assisls. Rio Grande shot 46.6 percent . • -from the field for the evening and : ·_outrebounded Ohio Valley 48-46 . · Laurel Auch led Ohio \Ialley (10'": 12) with 20 points. She was 9-of- 14 • from the field. Auch grabbed six b d Friday, February 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Continued from Page 5) Mandy Morrison added 19 points points and six rebounds. Rio Grande travels to Cleveland and 15 rebounds. Morrison was 9-of14 from the field. She had two blocks Saturday for a meeting with Notre Dame College of Ohio in AMC and two steals. action. Tip-off is set for 3 p.m. Tracey Hendricks and Amy Way each tallied 15 points. Hendricks was Half tl!.llll:i 6-for-13 from the field. Way was 4- Rio Grande ....................... 40-53=93 of-8 on three-point attempts and 5- Ohio Valley College ......... 29-55=84 Rio Grande: 1/8-0/0-3/4=5, of-14 overalL Elizabeth Lewis chipped in nine Carson 3/6-216-7/8-19 Halley 4/9- Blocked shots: 5 (Pope, Turley 2) Steals: 8 (Turley 3) · 0/1-3/5=.11, Mohler . 8112-1/20/1 = 19, Pope 8/16-0/0-9/12=29, Hopper 3/4-0/0-0/0=6, Daugherty 2/4-0/0-0/0=4, Kendall 0/l -0/00/0=0, Brown 213-0/1-0/0=4. Totals: 31/63-3/10-22/30=93 Total FG: 34-73 (.466) Rebounds: 48 (Pope 19) Assists: 18 (Turley 7~ Turnovers: 19 -·- 010=84 Total FG: 36-84 (.429) Rebounds: 46 (Morrison 15) Assists: 15 (Way 5) Thmovers: 17 Blocked shots: 2 · Steals: 9 (Hendricks, Way 3) Fouls: 24 Fouled out: Way, Lewis Ohio VaUey: 8113-111-010=19, Hendricks 419-214-111=15, Way 116418-112=15, Auch 7110-214-010=20, Lewis 4112-010-112=9, Schultz 0100/1 -010=0, Busch ' 114-0/1-0/0=2, Hall 0/1-0/l-0/0=0, Anderson 2/60/3:010=4. Totals: 27184-9/23- South .NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DiYision Iwn Philadelphia .. Orlando : ,. Boston .. New York Miam1 .. New Jersey Washington ... »: ... ..... 3 L &1. 4 .2 .2 2 800 2 ·.500 2 .500 ' .4QO J .2.50 .~ .2.50 0 I I .I Crntral DiVision MIIW<lukee .... . .. - ~ 0 Atlanta .. ,.4 1 , , Detroit .. ... J 2 Jnd!Un:l ...... .. ... .. .. . . .. J- 2 ' ·" CLEVELANQ;:'- .. .. 2 .' Chicago ............. ... I 3 Toronto .... I '\ Chari One . I 4 J.(XX) 1': I ': 2 2':' 2': I.COO .800 -·- I .600 ,6()0 400 .2.50 .250 100 2 2', i, 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Oivislon w Iwn ........ 4 Utah ....... .. Hous10n ·. ''• .. Mtnnesota .. San Antoni o ... ·.· Dilllils ...... V<Jncouver. Denver ~ .A ...... . ... J 2 I I ..... 0 f<l. 0 !COO I 800 1 750 3 400 J .250 l .250 4 -' I l'~ .l .000 ; 4 Pacific Division .. .4 Se:~nle .~ .............. 2 '' Porthmd , ._ , LA l..akers Phoenix Sacramcnlo ... . L.A . Clippers ..... .. Golden StAte .. .J .. 2 .. .2 .0 .0 0 1.000 1 .667 2 .600 2 .500 2 .soo J 000 4 000 Thursday 'S scores Miami 102, Toronto B4 Atlanta 100. Charlotte 88 CLEVELAND 99, San Antonio 89 Orlando g7, Detroit 81 Minnesot:J 86, LA . Lakers 71 Hounon 105, D<~llas 95 Milwaukee 95. New Jersey 75 New York. 73. Chicago 68 Utah 82, Phoeni~t 74 Indiana 101 , Vancouver 97 '.. .··,'• . Tonight's games San Antonio ·at Ph1ladelphm. 8 p m. Dallas at Den,er. 9.p m. Utah at Golden State. 10 ]0 p m. Saturday's games LA Cli ppers t~ t Phoem~t, 9 p m Denver at Seattle, I0 p.m. Sunday's games San Antonio at Chicago, 2:30p.m Mi lwaukee ac Orlando, 3 p.m. Atlama at Philadelphia. 3 p m Dallas :11 Vancouver,.'\ p.m. Indiana at L.A Laten. 5:30p.m. Penland at Golden State, 9 p.m. Minnesota at L.A. Clippers. 9 p m NCAA Division I men's scores East Umsms ?6. Fatrfield 72 FE1irle1gh bicltinson 56. Monmouth . N 1. 39 Long Island U. 71.~!. Francts. Pa. 5 .~ Md .- Balllmore Cou'nty 60. Cenl. Connectkul St 49 Rutgers 71 , Pittsburgh 58 Sten:~ 92. Manhrman 75 St Frar~cis. NY. 95, Quinnipinc 74 Wagner 79. Robert Mqrris 6J South Belmont 106, Rust15 Dukr \00, Vi rg1nia 54 Georgia St 7' Jackson\'illc St. -W Geors,ia Tech 111 . J-londa St. I08-lOT Houston 73. South Florida 68 Liberty 7B. Elon 71 LOli iSmnn Tech 87. Ne~ Orlenns g2..QT Lou1svtlle 79. N.C. Ch:~rlot1e 68 McNeese S!. 9J. NE Lomsiana 78 Memphi s 78 Ala.- B1rmingham 75 Middle Tennessee 78, Tenne ssee S1. 74 Murray St. 62, SE Missouri 52 Radford R8. Hi gh Point 70 Tenn .- Martm 87. E Illino is 31 Tennes see Tech 75. Au sun Peay 6.'\ Tulnne 68. Southern MiiS . 6 1 Wts ·Gree11 Bay 6 1. N C- Wilnun gton "i8 Midwest Cle veland St n. Butler 52 DePaui76.,. Srunt Louts b7 lktrOJt 64. Wnght St 46 Loyola. Ill. 76. Wts.·MJ!waukee 68 M1 ch1 gan St. 61. lllm01s 44 ~ Oakland. Mi ch. 80. lnd.- Pur.-lndpls 77 Toledo IO.l Buffalo 51 W. Jllinms 59. Valparaiso 55 Wtchtta St. 7.1, Drake 66 Youngstown St 75. Chtcago St. 58 ' Southwest Ark:~ n sns 51. 34. SW Louisiana 66 N1cholls S1. 64, SW Te'tas; 57 Ru:e S8. A1r Force 6<1 Sam Hou ston 51. TJ. Lamar 60 South Alabnnm 75. Te)(:IS·P:uaAJl"lt'l'ican 69 S'ou!hern Meth. 72. Colorado St 68 Te~tas Christian •102, Wyoming BS TeK:~s - 1\rlington 74, Stephen F Ausun 59 Tuas-EI Paso 7J. Fresno St 62 Te11.as- San Antonio 8J. SE Louisiana 59 •0 •• ., Far Wtst ".,", '•"•. -•... ;" "'·~... ... 1: ".. ' .. Boise St. 67. North Texas 55 Brigham Young 8 I. Hnwru i 68 California 58, Southr=rn Cal 55 0 Gonz:~ga 97, St. Mary·s. Cal. 52 Idaho 82. New Mex1c0 St 78 Idaho St. 83 , E. Washingt on 57 Momana 74, CS Northndge 68 · N. t\rizona 82, M o n tan:~ St. 67 Nevada 89. Cal St -Fullerton 17 New Me~ti CO 82. Son Jose St 46 Oregon 77, Washingt on St. 64 Pacifi c 94. Ca l Poly-S LO 83 S Ut ilh 8.' . Ora l Robens 77 SAn Diel!o 66, Po n):~ nd ~7 Stanford 77. UCLA 7.1 UC Snnta Barb<tr<l 87. Long Beach St 77 Utah R6. Sau IJ•cgu S1 Jl.( Utah St 76 UC lrv111c 46 Wash1ngto11 82 01ef!un S1 69 ~ NCAA Division I "••_, ' women's scores ol ol • I! l ~ t; '· l ~ ·• Cin. Prince10n 58, Ci n. Milford 53 Cin. Roger Bucon 70, Cin Purcell-Marian 38 Cin. Seton~\ Cin. Ursuline 52 Cin St. Bernard 49, Cin. N. College Htll41 Cin. Summit Country Day 55. New Miami JJ Cin. Tnfl 55, Cin. A1ken 45 Cin. Winton Woods 45, Ctn. Woodward 42 Cm. Wyonung 48, ftnneytown 44 Circle,·ille 71. lcJgan Elm 45 Cle. Beaumont 7 1. Orange Chr. II Cle. G1lmour 45, ~ichmond Ht s. 43 Clyde ~J . O:~k Harbor 23 Col. Academy 41t M:~ranmha Chr 46 Col. Bnggs 68. Ohio Deaf 17 Col lndepe11dence 59, Fra11klin Hts i1 CoL Walnllt Ridge 65, Col Centen ni al '0 Col. World Han est 52. Welling toll ~7 Columbia 61 Cuyahoga HIS. 4:1 Con\'JJ} Cre5l\·iew 50, Allen E 27 Cortl~;d Lnke~iew 57. You . Ltberty 5~ CovinN'16 I. Twtn ValleyS 4.\ Creston Norwaync 38. Rmman 26 Do1nbul'y Lokc sJdc 66. Ou:~wa Hill s SJ Day. Carro ll 58. Da). Lemon-Monroe 26 Da,y Chr~mmnde-Ju l 1enne 5~ . Huber Hts W:~yne East Allentown 6-1. M1 ~ n cord w 40 llmnde1S 70. Wmn~~ll!l k ch SJ Ce nt Connecl!cul St 76. Fmrk1~h Dtckln5on h9 ConcOI'd 6.\. Hlt1 et1eld S1 ~9 Eliznbethtown 6~. W Maryland -IY G1mnon 7R. Wc ~ tmin.~tcr ,_Pa "" Getty~burg .'i7 IJ1 ~ k i n su n 42 l<euk.1 68. Alfred ~9 L1lx·ny 68. Easl Strou J <;hur ~ .~6 Loyola. Md 6K .~itm,, 60 Mninl! · F:umm)!.tun .W. Suff•JII:. 42 .Mn~~ -flostoul(}. Rlltil'r ~1 MtJ ·. Jiahnnor!" County 5R. Sl Fr;mcl5, NY ~6 Nyoclt 7fl. Aluomliclcl olfl Sulcm St CJI. Wo! ~ltict tl St 0-l .Salcm-Te1kyo (J7 l"o11rnu·u11 S1 JIJ S! llm m a~ i\qmu;• ~ 79 {icnrl!l.on (." nun 11( St Vm ccnt 91 Po1nt l'~1rl 7~ ' ~Wiir!lull! J rl· 7 1. lnmtanJlat .• '\l rctkyu- l'mt flh. l·chclan ~1 W Ne.,., En_\! l:111d flll St Jm.:ph '~ ~9 Way!ll.'. M1 ~ h 71 o\krryhur'l (,() Alabama 72, Auburn S7 Auburn-Mont!'Omery 72. North Alabtunn 42 Be!ha~en 68'. Xa~ie r, NQ 58 Belmont 69, Mo;nehead St 53 Bere01 82. Asbllry ~4 · Campbell 67. Mercer 64 Carnpbdls11ille 61 , Cumberland. Tenn. 55 Ce nt Fl orida 77. Flonda Atlanttc 57 Clemson 69. Georgia Tech 41 Delta St 82. Ark.·Monticello 64 Duke 86. Wake Fares! 48 Emory & Henry 70. Washington & L« 64 Fin. Internat ional 79, SW Louisiana 47 Frud-Hardeman 74 , Lee 66 Georgia St. 73, Troy St. 64 H1gh Point ~2. Radford 51 Kentucky 78. South Carolina 76 Lipscomb BQ Berry 67 Lo}'oht. NO 76, Southern, NO 71 McNeese St 58. l\: Loutsiana 5' Middle Tennessee 81. Tentlessee Sr. 79 Miles .57. l.qlle 45 Mi~sis~ippi Colle se 64. Dallas 60 MisStS!ippi St. fl}, Mtssissippl 55 Moms 55. Benedict 54 ' Mount Oli~e 87. NeWport News 70 Murray S! 64. SE Missouri 6J N.·Kerttucky 99. lnd.-Pur -Ft. Wayne 55 North Carolm:J 78. Maryland 63 RAndolph-Macon 87. Mary WashingtOn 58 Roonoke 74. E. Mennonite 52 Samford 65. Stetson 59 St. Aug1,1stine's 69. Eli rubcth City St "il Tenn -Mttrtl!l 91 . E Jllino1~ 70 Tem.essee Tech 78. Austin Peay 51 TliSkegee 6 1. CJ ;rrk Atlanta 55 Union, Ky. 75. Nonh Greenville 71 Union. Tenn. 89. Blue Mountoin S I W. Ket\tucl:.y 70. South Alaboma 55 ' Midwest Benedictine. Kan . 77. Baker 47 Butler 87, 111.-Chkngo 43 01ndron St.' 68, Colorado Mines 50 Culver-S tockton 75.-Mid-Am Nazarene 59 Oelr0!!65 , Wi s.- Milwaukee 60 Doni! 73, D:~kota Wesley:~n 60 Evans~ille 60, N. Iowa 57 Hillsdale 72, Ash,and 63 L:~ke Superior St. 76, Northwood, Mich 61 Lewis 7.\, Kentucky Wesleyan 62 Luther 57, Colorado College 4;4 Mtchigan Tech 84, Grand Vall ey Sr 56 Mu:hi~an-Oearborn 60, Rochester 46 M1ssouri Western 78. Mi ssouri Southern 62 N. MichJg:Jn liS, Ferris St 5~ S. Indi ana 102. Quincy 47 SJU -Edw.:Jrds11i lle 7J. Missouri-St. Lou1s 5] Sioux Fall s 70, Mount Marty 60 St Joseph's, Ind. 8.'i, lft(llanapoli s 77 Sterlm g 61 . Friends 48 Valpamiso 62. W lllinoi~ 5J Walsh 70, Geneva 40 Wi s -Green Bay 60. Clevelan d St 49 ' Wright St. 87, Loyola, 111 82 , Youn!!stown St. 59, 01icago St 58 J9 Day. ChnS'imt 67 Cin. ChristiarJ 27 Day Mimni Val 40, Middletown Cln. 13 Day. Oakwood 54 . Middletown Madison 27 Day. P:menon 58. Tray Ch1 J? Defiance 65. Van Wrrt 41 IXGmff Riverside 51. J e tfer~on 50 Ddpl1os Jefferso n 54 , Spencerville _q · Delphos St John's 77 New Knoxv ille 42 Doylestown Chippewa -12. W. S:~le(D NW 32 E Canlon 60 Fairle ss 47 E. Clmton 5M. McClain 48 Eaton 60. Carlisle 51 Edgcrlon 55, Fair~iew .38 Fa1rtidd 54, Lak.o l:~ W 42 Faycucville 7S , Whiteoak 5J Felicity 79. Willi:~msburg 26 Findlay 71. Oregon Clay 4g Findlay Liberty Beman 55, Arcadia 34 Fort Frye 62. Purkersburg (W.Va.) Cath. 58 Fort Loramie 54, Ruma 46" Franklin 60. Mi ddletown FenWick 41 Franklin Furnace Green 56. Portsmouth Notre Dome 42 Fremont Ron 47 , Fostoria 37 GallipOlis 66, Poim (W_Ya ) Pleasant 26 Genoa 56, Elmwood 62 Germantown Valley View 58, Brookville 49 Gibsonburg 56. Mil lbury La ke-' I Girard 5J, Howland 50 Glouster Trimble 47 , Hemlock Miller ~7 Grandview 48. Licking Val 3S Gran~ille 66, New Altmny JS Greenwi ch S. Central 48. Plymouth 40 Hamilton Badin 46. Cin McAuley 42 Hnmihon Rm~ 64, Norwood .16 Hnmler Henry 67. Liberty Center 60 Hannibal Rh,er 64. Barnesville 56 Hnnove rton Untie~ 38, Sa,linesville Southern 37. OT Heath 94, Millersport 29 Hill sboro 56, New Richmond 38 Holgote 76. Hlck~~t lle 74-0T Hopewell -Loudon 111 , Beltsville 9 South.wesl Hubbard 48, Badger 40 Angelo St. 7?. E. New Mex1co 62 Hudson Western Reserve A.cad 45. Cle. Sl. Arkan~as 86. LSU 61 Augustine 31 E Texas Baptist 101, U. of the Ozarks 69 Jackson Center 46, Houston 21 H :~ rd1ng 82. Cent. Oklahoma 69 Jamestown Greeneview 57, Cedarvtl le 34 Howard Payne !W. Schreiner 73 Kidron Chr 9J , Med1na First Bapl. 10 Lam:~r' 50. Sam Houston St. % L1Grange Key~tone 63. A.~on 44 LeTourneau 58. Texas-Dallas 56 Lakewood 61. London 46 Lyon 6!1, Martin Methodist 47 ~bnnon 61. Kings 37 Nicholls St. 66. SWTexas 49 " · ~tenia 74, Columbiana 59 Leipsic 73, Vanlue 20 Oklahoma City 66, John Brown J6 Texat"Arlington 76, Stephen F. Austin 61 Lewistown lndtan Lake 47. Upper Scioto Val. 45 Teua- S:~n Antonio 60, SE Louisiana 52 Lima Bath 7 1, Kenton 34 W. Te~tu A&M 80, Abilene Chrlslian 74 UnsJy, W.Va. 17, Monroe Centtal :\5 Lisl;'o n 59. E Palestine 43 ~ Lisbon Beaver S8. lnd1an Creek 5 1 FarW~st_. · logan 77, Athem 62 Cent. Washmgton 65. Alaska- Fairbanks 59 Lu cllsville Val. 5.\ , Portsmouth W .16 Co lorado St 89. Te11.:1s Christmn b6 Malvern 48, Jeweu-Sciu 43 E. Washington 64, lilaho St 49 Munchester 47, Lut ham Western 34 Mon tona SI · Btllings 74, Humbo ldt St 70 Mansfield St. Peter 's 5 1, Mansf1eld' Chr JO New Me~tico 58. San Jose Sl. 49 , Man~ field Temple Chr. 41 . Wayside chr 21 'Oregon 6S. Wastungton St. ~ 4 MApleton 55, Norwfl.lk St Paul ~~ Rice 83. A1r Force J~ . Mana Stein Marion 6 1. Fori Rt!c overy ~7 S. Utah 60, Oral Roberts 42 Manetta 64. Jackson 47 - Tex lls-EI P:~ so 7 1. Fresno St 6' Manon Elgm 52. Buckeye V<JI. ~9 Mar10n Harding .'i3. Mansfield Sr 51 Otlio H.S. girls' scores Marton rJeasant 7J. Mount G1leud :J0 Massillon 67. Akron Hoba11 •0 Akron Bo ~htel 5B. Akr;on Ellet .n Massillon Jackson 46. Can ton GlcnOak .~7 Akron 1\bnchester 70, Sandy Val. 4~ Massillon Perry SO. Unio.ntown Lake 42 Akron Spring. 64. Greensburg Green 2J Massillon Tusl:~w 61. Tus.::~rawa s Val. J I 'Albany Ale~a nder 75, Nelson ville· York 26 Masssillon 67, Akron Hoban 4.\ Am:mda-Cie<~ rnee l56 . Carm i Winchester ~'i Medina Buckeye 59, Loudon~ille \8 At1sonin 7-1 Newton 44 Mentor Chr JS. WJIIo-Hill Chr. 20 A11twerp 67. Wny ne Trace 52 Mi lan Edison 67. Sandusky Perkin s 38 Arcanum 5J. National Traol J1 Mllford Center Fairbanks 64 Wa}nesfieldArli ngton 64. L1ma Temple Chr 4~ Goshen 46 A~hlnnd CreSI\'JCW 5-J. Monroevdlc .16 Mllton~U nion 47. Lehman Cath 44 Ashville lCays Val. 50, Humtlton Twp -46 Mmster 46 , St Hen(} 42 Aycrsvdlc 54. Ttnora 42 M!.lg.tdore 85 Cuyahoga Val Cht '7 Baitlbndgc Pllinl Vnl . 41. Adena .18 Montj:telier 71 Ew:rgree n .SCJ lltlltlmore LtllcJt\ UntorJ ~6 . F1 sher Cath. -t4 Man ni Ridgedale 65 , Gali on Northmor .SO Bata,·ta 39. BethCJ-Tate .~6 ' · Morrow Lillie Miami 56 Loveland ~5 lleadtwood 25. Lut heran W 2.\ Mt Ornh Westem Drown 4~. Clermont NE ~7 Beall sville 43 , Tyler {W.Va ) Coti5oll dllled W New Bremen 77. l'arkwny 'i~ nenvcr Eastl!rn 57. Symmes Val J7 New MadJton fn · Vlllagc 50 In-County N 41 • lle:wercrct•k 72. Fairmont 29 New Ph\1. Tuscarawas Cath .~8 Str"asburg 25 llellai re Sl. John 80, Ai shop (\1./ Va.) Donahue .5.\ New Riegel 62. N. 8 tlltm10rc JO Bell broo k .57. Day Nonhridge .~:'i Newlon Foil s 56. LoBren 44 Bellefomame 82, Kenton Ridge·62 Northri dge SJ. Johnstown J6 Belmont Uni On 56. Milrtins Feri"} 41 Ottawa-G landorf 65, Elida 54 Bel pre 52. Wellst on 47 . I Pandora-Gilboa 49. K:~lid:~ 44 Berlin Hi land 62. Lakelan!..l 24 Pau lding 58, Lima Perry 38 Bethel 66, Franklin-Monrre 57 Peebles S9. N Adams 52 Bex ley 58, Utica 29 Pemberville El\slwood J7. North'>l.o ed 22 Bloomdale Elmwood 62. Genoa 56 Bluffton 70, Ado1 30 Bowling Green ]8, Muumee J4 Bucyrus 58. Norwalk 49 C:Jrdlt~gto n 66. Marion Ri11erVal 57 Cnrey 70. Seneca E 49 Cmstown Muuni E 47 , Spnng Cathol ic 42·0T Cas tali a Mar~v uctta 64. Huron 42 Cchna 55 , Lmta Sha wnee 47 for information leading to Cemerburg 53 WCK"thington Chr 40 Cin. Amelia 5? , Cin Westem Hi11s 2J a"ell & conviction of Cin Colernin 71. Ham1hon 52 Cin Cour1try Day 52. C'm L1ndmark .Chr 30 person(•) removing Cin Dect Park )7. Cin Mariemont .12 political in Cin Glen Este 50, Cin. Turpin 40 Cin. Ham son 64. Walnut Hi lls 22 Village of MiM.leport Cin. Hil ls Chr. Ac<1d 80, Cin Se~er1 l-lills 24 Cin Hughes 64. Cin Withrow 61 Co,&lact Sam Eblen Cin Ind ian Hill 58, Cin. Taylor 54-0T Cin . Madeira J.'i. C1n Readir1g 3~0T 992-4103. or Middleport Cin Mercy 56, Cm St Ur:sula 40 Cin Mt Notre Dame ti.'i. Cin M cN ich o l n~ 5~ Police Dept. Ci n North we~! 51 . C1n Mount Healthy 40 Ci n Oak H 1ll~ 71. Cm. An(lenon ~9 --=. . . ----~= Ann ' $50 REWARD <~~.• ~- 49 Pomeroy Meigs 94, Vi neon Co. 44 Portsmouth 49, Olesa~ake 36 Portsmouth Clay 52, Pommouth E. 49 Preble Shawnee 52, bixie 44 · Rawson Cory, Rawson 56, Hilfdin Nortkem 45 Reeds.,iiJe Eastern 68, Racine Soulhem 34 R1chmond Edison 60, Sttubenville Cath. 4.l Ridgeway Ridgemonl 50, Marion Cath. 33 Rod Hil' 69. G~nwood 44 S. Omrleston SE 5 I, Waynes.,Jlk 49-0T S ElK lid Rtgm;:a 96, Hathaway Brown J 4 S. Webster 58. Wheelersburg 48 Sardinia Eastern Brown 48. W Umon J.~ Shadys1de 7B. Conotton Val 76-0T Shoker Hts Independence J7, Brookl}'n 24 Shaker Hts Laurc173 , Lake Ridge 49 She lby 54, Bel1e.,ue 40 Smuh~ille 41 , Waynedale 24 Spann Highland 49, N. Union 47 Spring. Northeanern 46, Tecumseh 43 Spring Shaw nee= 62, Gre-=noo 54 Spring Southenstem 51. Waynes.,ille 49-0T Sprin gboro 5R, Miamisburg 51 St. Maryt Memorial 60. Wapakoneta 42 Steubenville 55, Buckeye Local .' 5 Stewart Federal Hock.ing 58. Waterford .'5 Stryker S4. N Ce ntra l 5 1 Su~or Gro\·e Berne Umon 52. U ck.ing Hts 47 Sugarcreek. Garaway 47. Newcomerstown 29 Swamon 4J, Bryan .U Tiffin Calven . ~2. Fostoria St. Wendel in J9 Tipp City 68, Benjamin Logan 67 Tel. Chnstian 52, Cardinal Stri1ch 46 Tol. Whitmer SO, Sandud;.y 43 Trenton Edgewoocj 72, Day Stebbins 43 UhrichtviUe Claymont 5~. Coshoccon 50 Umon City Miuissinawn Val . 54. Bradford 27 Urbana 71, Spnng. Northwestern 66 V:m Buren 65, McComb JB Van Wert Llncolnview 54, Columbu.~ Grove .19 Versailles 42, Graham 21 Vincent Warren 78, Cheshire River Val. 34 W. Umty Hilltop66, Fayette 30 Wnrren Chmmp1on 45. Brookfield 43 Wauseon 62. Delta 51 Waverly 79. Oak l;lill H Wh!lehouse Wayne 57. Syl~an111 North~tew 54 Willard 71, Galion 47 · Williamspon Weslfall51, W. Jefferson SO Wilmington 49. Goshen 42 Wooster Triway 72, W. Holmes 63 Xenia Chr. 43, Jefferson J4 You. Rayep64, You . Chaney 45 You . Wilson 46, E. Li\·erpool 33 Zanesville 45, Bellaire 43 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division »: .... Ann-gets blasted •• Peninsula Woodridge 49, Garfttld 41 Perrysburg 58, AkroR SprinJ. 42 Pettis.,ille 52, Edon 35 Plam Cily Jonolhan Alder 63, Washingttm C.H. l'wD '• By The Bend J.' ·· Scoreboard Basketball • ~ Philadelphia .................... 2812 New Jersey ...... ................ 29 I? Pittsburgh ........................ 28 15 N.Y: Rang en .. ................ .20 24 N.Y. Islanden .................. 16 32 I llL Jl£ !iA 12 68 166 109 6 64 150 I JO 7 63 160 134 7 47 137 140 !! 37 12~ 164 Onawa .............................. 28 16 8 64 150 114 Toronto ............................ 30 Buffalo ............................ 2S Boston ............................. 22 Momreal ...................... 20 19 18 21 27 3 9" 9 8 Southeast Divls'on ... ..·... 24 20 9 Carolina ...... Florida .................. 20 19 13 Wuhington ................:... 21 26 4 Tampa Bay ...................... II 37 4 -·- 63 1'70 59141 S3 132 48 124 ISS Il l 120 147 »: 57 IJS IJ-4 S3 IJ2 138 46 129 133 Tonight's games Saturday's games 4 .58 159 J)g · 51 1.19 136 41 119 167 J6 114 169 Paclnc Dl"islon Dallas.... ...................... 30 10 8 Phoeni~ ..... , .... 28 13 10 Anaheim ... 21 22 9 San Jose ... .... 19 22 12 los A.ngeles . .. .20 29 4 6g 141 99 66 JJ6 10~ 5 1 1~5 129 .'iO 12J 11J 44 t26 143 Crca10n Dear Ann Landers :Your criti· cism of people who test their blood ·and inject insulin in public raised quite a stir among the readers of Diabetes Interview, an independent monthly publication about diabetes. Although some readers agreed with you, most considered your answer off-base. I would like to tell you why diabetic care has improved dramatically in the past two decades. In the old-days, w e took one or two injections of long-acting insulin once or twice a day. Washinglon at New Jersey. 7:30p.m. Nashville m N. V. blanders. 7:.m p.m. Carolina a1 N.Y. Rangers . 7:.~ 0 p.m. Detroit at Chicago. 8:30p.m. Bos1on at Calgary. 9 p.m Dallas at Anahc:tm . 10:30 P m 26 106 191 62 14!' 126 .48 142 IJ6 44 133 15 8 41 137 164 ~rd Syndic;~t¢ Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3 Northwest Division COlorado .., ................... .. 29 20 4 Edmonton ........ .............. 20 24 8 Calgary ....... .. ....... 18 28 g Vancouver................... 1729 7 AnJetes Times DetrOit 4, Edmon10n 2 L I llL Jl£ !iA 9 5 8 Syotlicue San Jose S, St. Louis I Ceninl Division Detroit .. .. .. 27 2l St Louis . ......... 21 21 Nashvi11e . . 18 29 Chicago .................. 14 31 1997 , Ul! Buffalo 5. Montreal 2 Aorida J, Onawa I Pittsburgh 15, Vancouver S-OT . WESTERN CONFERENCE l'wD Landers · Thursday's scores Nonhtut Dlviskm Phoeni:c. at Colorado, -~ p.m San Jose at Tampa Bay. 4 p.rp Chicago at Toronw, 6·30 p.m Flonda at Montreul. ? p.m .N.Y. hhmders ut BuiTalo. 7:30p.m Washington nt Ouawa. 7 : ~0 p m. C11rol ina at New Jersey. 7:JO p.m Edmonton nt St l...ou1s. 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Nash\ille. 8 p.m. Dalla~ at Los Angeles. 9·.'0 p.m. Boston ot Vancouver, 10 p m. The Daily Sentinel · This low-maintenance routine was convenient, but it did ~ot control the diabetes sufficienV¥ to prevent complications such as blindness arid kidney and heart disease. These days, diabetes is treated aggressively. We have portable blood-te sti ng equipment and rapid acting insulins. We often take four or more injections a day - before each meal and at bedtime. Since these insulins work as soori as they are injected, the best time to take the injection is when the J1late is in front of us. Insul in inj ~t iotls do not have to attract auention. There is no need to pull up one's shirt and expose skin. We can inject right through clothing, and often, nobody at the table notices. Blood testing is more obvious, but it is an essential part of our basic health care. For those _who must do eight or I 0 tests a day, even the best ~ath­ rooms are not sanitary enough. Hiding the {acts of our health care suggests that we are doing something shameful. We need insulin to survive. Banishi ng us to the bathroom undermines efforts to accept our diabetes in a positive, healthy way. I hope this gives you a basic idea of the concerns and cares of over 8 million Americans who take ·insulin . SCOTT KING, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR IN CHIEF. DIABETES INTERVIEW, SAN FRANCISCO DEAR SCOTT KING: Thank you for a letter that will educate millions of readers, me included. I'm pleased that you wrote. Keep readi'ng for more: From Dublin, Ireland: My won't be grossed out. daughter is 6 years old and diabetic . Provo, Utah: I tcy to be discreet No way will I give her an injection when administering insulin in pubin a dirty bathroom or make her . lic . No one is offended by a heart feel that taking her medication is patient who takes a pill at a meal or something to be .ashamed of. a person with asthma using an Please tell your readers about inhaler Why should diabetes be any the v•onderful, courageous children ·, different~ with diabetes who face daily injecPiggott, Ark.: Are you out of tions, blood tests, restricted diets your mind ~ Fast-acting insulin must be taken immediately before eating . and the discrimination of adults who don't understand. Nowadays, a diabetic can inject Baltimore: Diabetics must test insul in in the stomach, right through the clothing . · themselves and take insulin at mealtime If seeing a drop of blood Orange, N.J.: My 16-year old son has diabetes , and he agrees makes people sick , well, too bad. . They shouldn 't look. with you , Ann. He feels that diaMoreno Valley, Calif.: I would betes ts part of his personal I ife and never teach my two diabetic chil should remain private . He does not dren that "good table manners" wish to have strangers see him test means to hide or be embarrassed his blood or inject IUs insulin. Your about their condition. People should comments were right on. _be educated about diabetes so they York, Pa.: I am a diabetic. Many Sunday's games • Page 7 Friday, February 12, 1999 by diabetics over public testing of -blood sugar of us talk about being treated "like anyone else and then , we go ahe~d and make sure everyone within _. viewing distance knows we have a condition that requires attention!: I prefer some privacy, thank you. :• Is life passing you by~ Want to improve your .social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet. How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send 'a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes ·postage and handling) to Friends, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box 11 562': Chicago, III. 60611-0562. ( In Canada, send $5 .15) To find out mqre about Ann Lan ders and read and her past column s · visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www creators.com. Community Calendar·----- Detroit :11 N.Y. Rangers, J p.m Phil~e l phi o ill Culorado. 1 p m Anaheim at Phoenb.. Bp.m PUBLIC NOTICE • The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be gul\11111teed to run a specific number of days. r '·•. I II\ compliance with Section 5705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Meigs County Budget Commission will meet to review the 1999-2000 budgets of the Eastern Local, Meigs Local & Southern Local School Districts. The Commission will meet at 10:00 A.M. in the Auditor's Office in the Meigs County Court House on February 24, 1999. Nancy Parker Campbell Budget Commission Secretary d- ,·.' •; . ' •, FRIDAY POMEROY Informational session on Children with Medical Handicaps by Meigs County Health Department, Friday, noon to 2 p.rn . '\ . I '' ' •' ' LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. Singers/evangelists David and Debbie Dailey. POMEROY Women' s AA meeting, 7 p.m. Friday, 160-8 Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM Modern Woodmen of America Camp· 7230, potluck dinner Saturday, 3 p.m. at hall. Take covered di•h and a Valentine to be sent to the sic,f or shut-in. Guests are welcome. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion and Auxiliary, valentine dinner, Saturday, 6 p.m. at hall . Meal furni shed, those attending to take covered dish . POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, regular meeting, Saturday, Pomeroy Library, 10 a.m. History Month to be observed with Pat Holter to present a history of Meigs .County lil:>raries. Winners in fifth grade history writing contest and winner of Good Citizenship award to be recognized. Hosting . meeting, Paulin e Atkins, Sharon Jewe ll, Donna Jenkins, and C!otine Blackwood. TUESDAY . Meigs County POMEROY Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday, at the office. RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m. at the fire station. ' '• '.. • • I • •' ' ! 1~ .. . ,., '. l't'aude Car!ley ... ..·., . ~ ~ ,..., \ ,. • • .fro ' ... ' '. , • ..,.,••• . ' ' It's the DeaJer Beh.ind 'The DeaJ That Malres The BEAL Dillereneel -.....;~ ...... ;~ ~'· ••t·· .,'· I, •.•. ' .; Bi'and New 1999 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 Pickup • Vortec v. 8 Power •Automatic • A'r Conditioning ••• "" . ..•• ·-•••. _,~ ' '• .,_ •. . ' ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedah . • Air Conditioning • PoWII' Door Locka tl3 •1 150* .·-·: 0.8'!. nnanclng Available BrandNew1999Chevy S.Serles LS Ext. Cab Pickup • Air Conditioning • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock BrakeS •LS Package • AMIFM Clllltte • Aluminum Wlleela • Nicely Equipped! .. •• •• ,.••.. ... ,. .. . ~ 5'B50* _ •Automatic 992·6424 VB, Aut!l, power Moonrool, Leather, All Power Equip. C. '··. • Cruiee .Controvnn • 3400 v.e Powe~ • power WindOWIII.ockl • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes ~ AMIFM cauene • Totally Loadtdl . XLT, 4x4, Su percab, 7.3L Diesel, Auto, -• ..,.,.... .-r: .. Pootlac Montana •igm 1999 TAURUS SHO ·~ ·~ BrandNew1999 It •• 1999 F250 SUPER DUTY All Power, Loaded ..••. • Styltid Wheels • Cruiee Control • Loaded! ' JtB •1 ' 150* , _ ' ••• ,... AMIFM Stereo Traction Control 1 Nicely Equipped! 1 1 1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1998·FORD CONTOUR GL Cartier Edition, VB, Auto, Climate Control, All Power 4 cyl, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, All Power Equip Only828,•o •'• · Only 811,900 • •• RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE - Thomas Theiss, supervisor for the Meigs Soil and Water Corservation District, was recognized for 20 years of service during the recent Ohio Federation of Soli and Water . Conservation District's 56th _annual meeting held in Colum· bus. Theiss received monogrammed stemware from OFSWCir President Robert Carroll, left. Organized in 1943, the agency role Is to further the natural resouree conservation mission of the state's : . 88 county-based SWCDs. The goal is to assist landown.rs with a wide range of soil, water, woodland and wildlife conservation objectives, to · provide information and education programs on natural · resource ·conservation and management topics for county rasl': ·dents. • '" • '•. ) . "I '' '· 1998 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 5.4L, VB, Auto, AC, Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip. Only 827,900 CULTURE - Shawna Manley and Devan Dugan from tht Big Btnd Cloggare vlelttd ACCESS GlngerbreaciiHtad..., Start to ehare local cuhure with prtechooltra there demonatt'lltlng Appalachian clogging and river dancing. Htre, Becky Foattr and Manley, from right, dance with Hattie Jarrell and Michael Beaver whllt other youngsters look on. ' Phone 7 40-992-2196 4x4, SE Pkg. 4.0L, Auto, AC, Tlll,·Crulse, Cass, All Power Only 215,000 MUaa Stop In and See HOURS SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Frl 8-12 Saturday 1,96 MAZDA 14000 EXTENDED CAB • • Jerry Bibbee • Bob Ross •John Bennet •Bob Stanley • Shelia Stidham 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport .. �. : Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel NOTHING RUNS UKEAOEER~ Friday, February 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' -~"" Carmichael's Farm & Lawn eea Pl'*rest Drive The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio friday, February 12, 1999 ladle j., . . Gallipolis Aao!s ITom Gala Aulo Sales on old lta. 35 West 108 North Second Ave. • Mlc!dleport, OH (740) 446·2412 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 740 992-2196 .~ ' Hills (itgo Marlin, Labonte hopeful for 500 I See us for Your StihJPower Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 Fast, Friendly Service · j INDY RACING £BASU£ 1998 atandlnga Top 10 949-3099 Points .c<JiJ(.);~IIIIi9~JH1!Ci:iif:rifGH 2. Scott Goodyear 40 4. Jeff Ward 35 . r;:J;: ~i,,@: ~~I)V~BA\J~XD6S~?Ji • , :;~;:;j~~:: n•QrBPJi.ii:::;::::D::~urm:~rt 6. Mark Dismore 28 lE:ttE$tftfJqtiR~:~;EHlLE~f.f@#fffi·i By DICK 8RINSTER AP Sports Writer SIIHJ:. www.atdduaa.c.om . Toda~ To~ow,And Always-Fo~kver Yours -Happy Valentine\! . l' , Day. Love, ' B.~rt 'l' · '; TRACK LENGTH: 2.5 miles ' RACE LENGTH: 200 laps, 500 miles ' . : DEFENDING CHAMP: Dale Earnhardt : , ·. RACE RECORD: Buddy Baker, ' ': 177.602 mph·, set Feb. 17, 1980 QUAUFYINO RECORD: Bill Elliott. 210.364 mph, ·set Fob.~. 1987 Indeed. Marlin collected $300,460 in 1995. Tbe winner Sunday will get at least $1.1 million from a record purse of $8 million. '', ... ··:· ·:···' Kyle& DiUon Happy Valentines Day to my two Sweethearts! 1 Love You In Loving,Memory, , Happy Valentine's D!ly Pat, I Love You & You Will Always Be In My Heart. Love, Earl Happy Valentine:, Day Jacob Hatfield . You're Mommy:, Little Sweetheart! .lf)sie Doerfer, You havegrow11 up so fast. · But yo~ will always ,be my •hooting star: My baby, ,,. My forever Vale 'I tin~ · lf/IJ/Ij'~~i~':l Paints 1998 at\ondlnga Top. 10 BtU, You fu!fiU aU my fantasies and make my d~eam• come true. I'U always lnve you. Happy Valentine~ Day! Peb "" stage." . Marlin expects to do less exploring ihan Labonte because he appears so satisfied with the way his car is running. His first priority is to find a drafting ·partner- the key to staying near the front on the high· banked trioval. ' · "You THIC GRICAT AMICRICAN RACIC ,.IC8RUARY 14TH, fllllll but at times the brevity urthe qualifiers ·prevents teams from . learning as much as they woia!d hope. "If we can run 50 laps, it'll give us a good Idea of how we stack up for the 500," he said. "These races really set the can't win it by yours.Jllft said M~rlin, who prevailed after starting 12th in one of the qualifiers a year ago. "Hut I think we're going to be in good shape." Marlin and l,obonte are in the power-pocked first qualifier led by reigning Winston Cup · champion Jeff Gordon, who has the poie Sunday. Astride. .. Gordon, a three-time DIS win· ner, Is Ken Schnider, II threetime Daytona 500 pole-sitter. ( Labonte starts fourth, outside Mark Martin, who broke an 0-for-72 Daytona drought with a victory last Sunday in the no·n-points Bud Shootout. Marlin starts seventh. > The second qualifier bas rookie Tony Stewart on the point. He starts second Sunday in his Winston Cup debut. Mike Skinner, who won the pole as a rookie in 1997, starts alongside Stewart today• . Defending Daytona 500 champion Dale Earnhardt starts fifth, four spots ahead of twotime champion Dale Jarrett. The qualifiers fill positions J through 30. The final 13 starters will make the field Sunday on quail· fying speeds or provision a is. Dear "Middie Ping" . Roses are red, Violets are blue Life is so much sweeter, With a sister like you. "Beak" ' We Love You Ben Wilson From Your Parents Craig and Sheri ICH LIEBE DICH BUD ATTENTION See ;Advertise on this page .C hannel %8 ' Call 992-2155 lor Dave Ext. 104 . Kathy Ext..105 For more information details COf'tl"tUNICAT, IONS For infor Call675·3398 or 1·800.766.0553 Mary, Chelsea & . Vicki, · You three make every day Valentine~ Day! Love, ·., Kitty Cat, Our lives chaf!ff~dforever both know its~ for the beuer. · Together lnve will grow thi.. we know. Jim Bob: · 1. Your love is iny ·direct line to ' happiness. Betty John, Happy Valentine~ Day to the Worlds Greatest Husband and father. Your family loves you . Le'Anna Ruckel & Lil' John David, I Love You With All My Heart! 'Love, Deb A'ITENTION ADVERTISERS!! Rosie Doerfer, You are my do:en: Pink Roses every day. The su"1;1shine in my life. My sweet little candy kiss, Love, MaMa Jason, Bobby & Kyle Happy Valentines Day! Love, Mom Doug, I LoveYou! Happy Valentines Day Austin, We love you very mttch.. Happy Valentine:, Day! Love, Mommy & Daddy Thank you for giving me your heart & your worlil. In return I will give you my love forever. Tina G. & Kids Cup 1 . Mlkl Hokklnan of two 125-miie qualifying races today on the 2 1/l:Qlil~. Daytona International Speedway oval. Labonte says the qualifying races often result in surprises because some teams use them to · experiment. His is among them, Happy Birthday! Debbie King Best Wishes ~ Love Always, Aunt Shirley S.E. T. God must have sent me an angel the night that we met. If you're not an angel what else could you be, the way you have .touched my heart, . wi'th one kiss you made me believe in angels .. Love, D.G.T. ,~~"fl/:.':1 Grand Nstlonsl 18t8 atandlnga Top 10 Love, MaMa AP La~Jnnte secure advantageous starting positions for Sunday In the first Dave, Ill' more." 113 W. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Office: 992-5479 Happy Valentine lr Day MaMaw & PaPaw Anderson, We Love You, Braden, Trenton, Kyle arul Ryan ~~f:ij~$~fv.~-0~f. JJ[;g·~~Ji\tX;h l 10. Buddy Lazier 20 . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Not long aeo, Sterling Marlin was hoping to make history by winning the Daytona 500 three yean in a row. Terry Labonte would settle for just once. And then he'd want more, insists Marlin, who won the crown jewel of stock car·racing in 1994-95. "I want It even more than I did then," Marlin sa)d ou the eve of a qualifying race that wUI determine when: he starts Sunday. "It sure pays a lot - three times a sec· oud·place llo,isber in lO previous tries- wouldn't mind counting the money. But for him, The Great Americ~n Race Is not about finances. "I want to win very badly," the two-time Winston Cup champion said. "Anybody would want to have this on their resume." Marlin bas it on the top line of his, and feels like he's ready to take another shot at it in his second year with Team Sabco. "We're much better.than we wen: last year," be said. "Since I won, I've been in some can that wen: good enough to finish in the top 10, but not good enough to win. "This year, tbe guys really went to work on tbe motor. We've got more power: or course, I keep beating on them saying I need more." Labonte also feel~ good about his car. "It's running real good right now," he said. "But we've got to get better." --'' Both drivers will try to -· SR 124_ Racine, Ohio . • · Daddy, Roses are red; Violets are blue I thank God everyday, That me and Mommy have yo"'! Madi..on Grace Maynard To Zach and Trey our Frmny Little Valentines We Love .You Both. Happy Valentines Day Nanny& Papa Bill, Happy Valentine:, Day! /Love You Cindy Snuggle Bug, Thanks for the. wonderful life you give me each and. everyday. Happy Valentines Day, I Love you. E.T. Superman, To my good looking muscle bound, tough· man, biker. I've been on Fire for You Forever! Love, TwirnJ I want to wish my husband Everett & Children Michael, Pamela, Debbie, Marlin, Shayne, & Samuel a "Happy Valentines Day" Charlntte Ryan, Lacey, Samantha, Amanda & Shawn, You are my five V!llentin.eli! I Love You To My Daughter, Brooke, I Love You and 1 am very proud of you Sweetheart. With All My Love , Mommy ADVERTISERS!! Mike (Mr. Happy), Happy Valentines Craiggy more than anything in the world: · Love, Michelle To Chuck, I To the one I love very much, and always will. fl.appy Valentine's Day . /Jove Always, 'Treasa Dear Daddy, Thanks for being my Best Bud! I Love You Soooo Much!! Love, Karlie Anne - ....,., Happy Valentine~ Day I Love Yori Very Much. Las Vegas ... here we come!! AU My Love, Theresa David Doerfer Jr., To are new littll! Brother. We love you very much. We will lnve you till the end of time. Your Sisters, Josie & Rosie Doerfer Norrnan, You are my sweeiheart, You are rny life, t"m oh., so proud, To be your wife. Love, Allegro ""'-"""" Mike, BooBoo, Even after everything I still love you. Always, Bad Girl To My GronddaUBiller MO.ty, Ro1e1 are Red, Violets are blue, I mi.ued la.1tj year, Bur I sti.U love you! Happy Valentin~:. Day! MaMa Haye Advertise·on this page Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information Toots, I don't need riches, I don't need golil, AU I "need" ia you, To have and to holil. Buffy Brenda, f still think of you every day. Deniro Tracy, 1 Love you with all my heart. You'll always be my Valentine! Love Always, Rob We Love You Alyssa Deemer Love Always, Mommy & Daddy �, • < •' . Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Nf;W YORK (AP) -It's been nearly two years since . Julie Andrews had throat surgery, and there's still no sound of music coming from her lips. Andrews, who in December .dismissed reports that her singing career is over, now concedes she's been unable to sing since ·she underwent surgery to remove non-cancerous throat nodules. The 63-year-old Andrews. Broadway's "Fair Lady" whose voice swept across the hills in "The Sound of Music," .said she is considering filing a lawsuit over the operaAndrews tion . She said she will keep trying to si ng, though doct<ll's don't give her much hope it will happen. She said she tries to be o'ptimistic but thinks she is in denial about her problem. "To not sing with an orchestra, to not be ab le to commun icate through my voice which I've done all my life and not to be able to phras.e lyrics and give people that kind of joy, I think I would be total ly devastated," she told Barbara Walters in a "20/20" interview to air toni ght. NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe must have decided art isn't hi s game. The former tenni s champion has decided to close his gallery tn New, York 's . trendy SoHo n.e ighborhood, said his father, John P. McEnroe. "He had his eyes OJ1Cned a little bit by th~ whole experience," the senior McEnroe said Thursday of hi s so n's st int with the downtown gallery, whi ch sold contemporary art. . " He had such an interest in art and a love for art ... and I think he found , in fact, it's a cutthroat business,'' said the father, who served as la;vyer for the loh~ McEnro~ Gallery. " I don 't think he 'd be closing it if he was making money hand over fi st. " The youn ger McEnroe, who · won seven Grand Slam titles and recently was elected to the tenni s Hall of Fame, was in Uruguay for a tennis to urnamen t~ his father said. • CAM BRIDGE, Mass , (AP)- Goldie Hawn JOyfu:ly revisited her psychedelic go-go dance from her "Laugh-In" days as she accepted Harvard's Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year award. Flanked by male Harvard students dressed in drag, Hawn was driven Thursday through Harvard Square in a BMW convertible en route to the awards ceremony and traditional roast. _ There, the Academy Award-winning actress earned the coveted brass pudding pot after fielding questions about her movies from tuxedo-clad Harvard students. And Hawn, 53, easily slipped into the go-go dance that made the bubbly blonde famous in the ' late 1960s on " Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In." · · "Don't ever lose this joy for life and thi s humorthat lives inside of you," Hawn told the crowd. "That smile sometimes lies dormant, but it never goes away." !fawn won an Oscar for best supporting actress in 1969's "Cactus Flower." The Hasty Pudding awards are given to ·performers who have made a " lasting and impressive contribution" to entertainment. ' MIAMI (AP) _:_ The FBI is in ves tigating a possible death threat against Gloria Estefan, the singer's company told a television station. "Gloria doesn't feel she's in any danger. She's pullmg her confidence in the proper authorities and Jelling them do their job," the Cuban-born singer's Estefan Enterprises Inc., told WSVN-TV for a story Thursday.' · Phone call~ to Estefan Enterprises were not returned Thursday. " We cannot comment on an ongoing investigation, " said FBI Agent Mike Fabregas in Miami . ~ : •• ~ " ·-" ·~ t '\• ·~ ~ ~ ~ ... Birthday observed Victoria Dawn Zeigler cele brated her fifth birthday on Feb . I with a party at Wendy 's in Pomeroy. She is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs . William Zeigler of Pomeroy. First aid course offered A first aid training program will 'be offered to Meigs Co unty Girls Scout leaders on Feb . 27. Those planning to take the co urse arc to regi·ster with Shirley Cogar by Saturday. For more information leaders may co ntact Brenda Neutzl in g. 992-6697. 'Church Bradford women 's meeting $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals!" 1-888-657-0977 •Lebanon • wilmington •sardinia 'Greenfield Get the ·latest in sports news from the Society Scrapbook Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. ' Pomeroy 12, 1999 The March of Dimes has awarded a $10,000 grant to the Meigs C<)unty Health Department for use in establishing a prenatal smoking cessation prbgram. Called "Smoke Free, Baby and Me", the local agency has received 60' percent ot the total grant to initiate the program, and will receive the other balance once the program is in operation and has been evaluated and determined to be effective. Sherry Wilcox, R.N., a H<)llth Department nurse, is heading UP' the program which is open for volunteer participation from pregnant clientele , of the WIC (Women, In fants and Children) program as well as those in the prenatal clinics of the Health Department. · · · The program, according to Wilcox, is incentive based and provides for the mother to be given things for the baby if she quits smoking. The program hinges on urine samples which show whether the mother has been smoking. The goal, said Wilcox, is to g. ' pregnant women to think about thei. MEIGS DELEGATION - Seven members of the Meigs County Junior Fair Bpard attended the 75th own as well as the baby's health. Ohio Fair Managers Association Conference held In Columbus. Smoking cessation, especially Tuesday was designated "Junior Fair Day" for the conference held at the Hyatt Regency Conventl.o n during pregnancy, will help reach Center. A series of meeting was held for the. junior fair board members and that evening they were hon· the goal of the March of Dimes camored at a dinner. paign of reducing jnfant deaths to · An emphasis of the conference meetings for the Meigs delegation was on garnering new Ideas for seven per 1,000 live births, reduce the 1999 M.elgs County Junior Fair. . Accompanying the youth to Columbus were Kathy Reed and Ruth Spaun, chaperones, and JoAnn low birth weight to five percent of all births, and ensure prenatal care is Calaway,.junior fair c.oordinator. · · Pictured are front, from left Joseph McCall, vice president; and Andrea Neutzllng, front; Melissa Hot- . begun within the first trimester of man, secretary; Julie Spaun, president; Jessica Grindstaff; Jenny Starcher, treasurer; Sarah Houser, pregnancy. and JoAnn Calaway, coordinator. · ..· ,....--~----~· - - - - - - - - : : - - - - : -..... hosts The Bradford Church of Christ ho sted a recent meetin g of the Women 's Fellowship of the Meigs Couiuy Churches of Christ ,. Linda Bates, president , con ducted the meeting whi ch opened with Lynn Runyon givin g devo ti ons, "New things for the New Yea r", a political poem, and scripture from II Corinthians. Mari e Snyder reported o n the mi ssionary support given by the . group and the fin ancial balance . Sealed bids we re accepted for a Ten Comma ndm ent Quil> made by member with Paula Pickens makin g the purch ase. Kathryn John son conducted a co nte st on Bible trivia. and Ann Lambert . report on how Valentine's Day ori ginated and the meaning of it.. She· also read "A Valentine from Heaven. Mission program planned for Middleport church Refres hm ent s were provided by the host church. Next meet ing Hoyt W. Allen, Jr., executive ly men and boys supper meetings, will be at the Dexter Church of director of the KYOWVA Ev.ange- publi she s a newslener, gives assishstic Association will be prese nt ~ tance with surveys, handles an Chri st on Feb. 25. ing a mission program at the Mid- open mini strY. listin g to serve dleport Church of Chris t, Fifth Christian workers seeki ng to reloand Main Street, on Sunday. Feb. cate, ·offers pulpit ministry train21 at 7 p.m . during the eveni ng ing sc holarships, and handles a Henry.s announce birth of son Nic ole and Keith Henry of recycli ng program of Christian servi ce . 5790 University Heights , Athens , A former pastor of the Pomeroy materia ls to congregati ons in Church of Christ, Allen and hi s. need. wife, Shara re side in Ironton. He has been been a part of the Eva nge listic Associatio n sin.ce 1984 . The KYOWVA ministr y is one of providing aids to churches. It ~ has enrolled over a thou sand peo1; .pie in Bible correspond e nce co urses, work s with church bui ld :, ing groups of volunteers call ed ~ Kingdom Bui ldcrs, hold s qua rter- !- Friday, February 'Nelsonville 'Gallipolis 'Middletown 'Dayton . 'Washington CH 'Hillsboro *West Union 'Springfield • Jamestown 'Circleville Daily Sentinel announce the birth of a so n, Keith Jerem iah, on Jan . 27 at 0 ' Bl eness Mem ori al Hospital in Athens. Worsh ip~ Apostoltc "' Mlddlepolt Churdl Evening. 7:30p.m. SWl~Y ,,. ,. ' ' Wonlilp · 9:30 a.m. Sunday s.ihool - 10'30 o.m. Putor.Jetfrey Wallace lSI and 3nl Sunday BoarwaUow Rlqe C..rdl orCbrtll Mason, W.Va. . Pastor: Neil Tcanant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. Jnd 7 p.m. •' B a plt s l Hope Jlapdst Churdl (Soathero) ... Froe Will Baptist Churc:h Ash Streei, Middleport ,, .'- ' . · Radud First Baptist Cburcll ' Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - t0:4l a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bapllst East Main St. .. ' Bible StudyWedneSday 7pm ,. ~ Bntdbury Cburdl ofCbrist Pastor: :rom Runyon Sunday S.hool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnt Souiltem Baetlli 41872 Pomeroy P1ke , I!' Pastor: E. Lemar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:4!5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ' Rullliltd C..rdlof Chrlit Sunday S.hoot • 9:30 a.m. Wo1'5hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Flnt Bapllll Cburcll Bradford Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Mark Morrow· .... /'Comer of St. Rt. 124 &: Bradbtlry Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:.30 a.m. Wor!hlp . 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 P·ITI· 61h and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School -9: ll o.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneSjlay Service-7:00p.m. ' Radoe Flrotllopllll , HlclrM)' Hlllt Chun:h or Christ Paslor: Rick RLile Sunday School -9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Evanaelist Mike Moore Sunday S.hoot · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Luprille Chrlllllilt Cbun:b Sunday S.hool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:3,0p.m. .WedneSday Service 7:30p.m. ' Hemlock Grvve Churth ' I • tT• • "1. r" • ~ 4! •• ~• Jl.~ " :. •: ..,., ~. ; Mt. Ualoo BaP,Iat Pastor : Joe N .Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. . Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. PastOr: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7 p,.m. • Reedsville Churc:h of Christ Belhlehem Baptilt Church GlOat Bend, Routel24, Racine, OH Pastor ': Gene Morris . ·Sunday Scllool -9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - lQ,30 a.m. & 7 p.m. WedneSday Bible Study · 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.. • Christian Union Hartford Church or Cbrill In Christlaa Unloa Old lletbel Fne WID Bapdsl Chun:b 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon .. Sunda)' School- 10 a.m. ' Ev1=nin(l; • 7:30p.m. · Thunday Services · 7:30 Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II.a.m. Worship -9:30 a.m., 7>30 p.m.· Hllltlde ~lsi Chan:b St. Rt 143 JUS! off Rt. 7 Wednesday Service&· 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev...J~J¥11 R.: Acree, Sr. Sunda~ School ·10 a.m. Worsh1p. 11a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Ch u rch of God M~ Moriah Church or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Ult Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Vl<toty Bapllltlndependant !2.5 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - lOo.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Rudand Church or God Fallh Bapiltt Chun:h Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship- "tO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Railroad St., Mason Sundal S.hoot- tO a.m. Worship ,. 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Chun:b of Gnd Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell , Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p.m. Forest Run Baptl•t PastQr : AriuS Hurt Sunday School · 10 a,m. Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Chun:k of God of Prophec:y ML Moriali Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Won~hip- 10:45 a.m. · , Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a. m. . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. 'Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Congregational Trinity Church Rudand Free Wilt Bapdst Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worshi p 10:2S Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School-10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Episcopa l Gnce Eploc:opol Churth "These display homes must go" .•' So Lloyd and David are cutting prices on everything Single & Double Wide 98's and 99's C a thol ic Socnrl Heort Calholl< Chorch 161 Mulberry Avc:t.Pomeroy, 992·S898 Pastor: Rev. wllter E. Heinz Sal. Con. 4:45-5:lSp.m.; !'Ius-3:30p.m. . Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass · 8:30a.m. Example Clayton Volunteer 16 x 80 New 1998 Danville Holiness Churdt 3IOS7 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school • 9:3~ a.m. Sunday worship · 10:3Q a.m. & 7 p.m. \yednCsday prayer service · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wntslde Chun:h of Chri1t · 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Sctlool - 11 a. m. VOLUNTEER 18 X 80 ' ' '-- •' -- I _,. •-n ,...,.. II' 1 I' ,,. o II' Work Cabinet Making Mill WAS $28,995 s 24 __,__.,.-a~. . . ....._~· · ' SAVE$4,000 t.IA1116.)C {11110 50. FT ,) .. ILLE 992-3785 Syracuse Roc:k Spriap Pastor: Kenh Rader Sunday School- 9:lS a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Youth FellowshJp, Sunday. 6 p.m. RQaldna Ure Cbun:h lOll N, 2nd Ave., Middlepon Wednesday Service · 7:()9 p.m. Soowvtlle Fatth Full Gospel Churtb .~ Rutland Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worihip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Sunday School · lO a. m. Worship . 9 a.m. Latter -D a y Saint s Roorpolzed Charch of JetUJ Chrllt or Latter Day Sal•ts Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. The Churth of JesUS Christ of Latter-D.ay Saints Si. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. 'Homemaktng meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. L u t h e ra n SL Jobo Lutbe~Chun:b Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - JO a.m. ' Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds, Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewaync Stuller Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. HorriOODtllle Commuahy Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday -9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Momla11St1r Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worshi p- 11 a.m. SL PaullMtheran Churtb Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. FriLz Sunday School · 9:45a.m-. · Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnbom tJaited MelhudiJI Worship· 9:30 a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ML Olive United Method"' Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. RalPh Spires Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. M~lp Cooperatln Parish Northeast Clu!lter All'red Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- ll ,a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wors hip· 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. . Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship· 10 a.m . Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. Middleport Commuoky Cbun:h 515 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. W~dnesday ' strvice- 7:30p.ni. · Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Faith VaUey Tabernacle <:;burch Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Hele n Kline Coolville c•un::b Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Wo~:ship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7·p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev , Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. · Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. . Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . . Grand Street Sunday SchoOl • 10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Wedn~ay Services· 8 p.m. Dyesville Community Cbuttb Sunday School - ~:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Morse Chapel Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. \ • Worship • I 0:30 a.m. Sunday sc hool ·10 a.m. Worship - 11 a. m, Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Nazarene Faith Gospel Church Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Long Bottom Suoday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4.S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. C • Joppa ·Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. ReedJ¥11le Fellowship Sunday Schooi- 10:30 a.m. Long Bouom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Reedsvltle Worship· 9:30a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6'30 p.m. First Sunday of Month ·7:30 p.m. service " Tuppers Plains St. Paul . Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. ·Central Clu.ster Albury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School- 9:45a. m. Worship - lla.m. Wednesday Services · 7;30 p.m. 1 Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a.m; Church ottlle Nuareue Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wed nesday Services -7 p.m. Syracuse Churth or the Nazarene Pastor, Robe rt J. Cocn WBGS Radio-10:30 a.m. dail y 9 a.m, Sunday WJOS-TV 27-3,30p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices · 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Chri st- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chuida orthe Nazarene Pastor: ReY. Lloyd D. GrimmJr, Sunday School -9,30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Chn1er Chun:h or the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School · 9.30 am. Worship- l1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Rutland 'churth or tbe Nazarene P11stor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye · Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ · 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -' 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30 p.m. 264 SOuth Second Ave.•Middteport, OH 45760 740-992-5141 sruca R. Fisl:>er- Director Main-· Porreroy. oH 45769 740-992-5444 Portland Fint C hurch of the Nuareae Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School -10:30 a.m. Morning Worship· 11: 15 a.m. Sunday "Service· 6 p.m, Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RIDENOUR s·upp•,y Ctlllon Tabernacle Cbun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship • 7 p.m. Wedm:sday Service- 7 p.m. New Ute VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pas tor: Bill Staten Sunday Service!; . ~ 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church of lht Uvlng Savior · Rt .338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Satuiday 7:30p.m. Pe nt ec o s ta l Peatecoslal Asotmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pruitor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport .Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wedn~ay Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse First United Pnsbytertan Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship. ll a.m. Hazel Community Churth HockiDIIPOrt Churc~ ' Middleport Chun:' of tbe Nazareae Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p,m. Friday-7:00 p.m. Endtlme House of Prayer (at Burlingl\am Church off Route 33) Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m." Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7_P,.m. Sunday School-10:00 a.m. 590 Easi The Belleven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pll!ltor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Easl Letart Pine Oro Rev. Donald . Fritz Worship • 9:00 a.m. Churdt of JOIUJ Cbrlll, ApotiDIIc Fallh Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesda1 - 7 p.m. Friday . fellowshap service 7 p.m. · ' Me. Olive Com111unlty Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. · Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m . .. Uattrd Filth Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Full Gospel U&hthoooe 33045 Hllan~ Road, Pomeroy PaStor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 UIJ.· Evening 7:30p.m. Harrisonville Pre.sbyt~ri1n Churth Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday Scbool- 9:45 a. in~ Middleport Prosbylerlaa Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Seventh-Day Advenltst ~,-eath·Day Adwentb:t Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services : Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Worsh ip- 3 p.m . United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Chris! Church Texas Community"off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1/2 miles north of ReedsYille on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev . Robert Markley Sunday School • 11 a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Wcdnt:sdEty Youth Ser11ice • 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School · 9 a.m . ' Worship - 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Carlet9n Inlerdenomlnatlo,al Church Kingsbury Road . Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Freedom Gospel Mission Oald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pasto r: Rev. Roger Will ford Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Worship· 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyaa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Ch . icken' Clean out your basement or attic with the ~elp of the L. 228 w_ Main St., Pomeroy St. .Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 992·5432 85 3308 CLASSIFIED SECTION! -= Meilf• Cou ..ty> Olded Florist tine of .. .s.Mceo ' . ' ~~ : ~' ;; r-.;:a-~ Blvd. Belpre, OH Phone: 74o-423-7521 ERNIE SHULER Owner Pomeroy Fallh Qtapel 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon Pastor Ernie Weneerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. We~ncsday service, 7 p".m. StbenvDie Word ofFaltb Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. !' 1t_~~~992~~~~39~8~7~~c.-i-~~IR~5fi~~----leh~;J•m~as~R ~.~~J~c~·D~iroct~~~--~~nst9~R-~IUD+~Ei~3UY:se~;r~aae-ll--~~~~~~---, Agency Inc. RACI SWISHER & LOHSE Buy, Sell or Trade :Francis FLORIST ! INSURANCE Full MOWER CLINIC INSURANCE PHARMACY in the !1 - . . Briggs & Stratton SERVICES ~ we Fil Doctors' Sentinel lliUIII::!:~~~~-A Master Service Technician ~ E. Main ~· Prescriptions !'W' See .U oyd Bonar or Divid Rigg;:s 212 E. Main Street . Pastor: David DeW in Sunday S.hool -9:30 '·I"· . Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. K&C JEWELERS ;pfislyer ;pj'uneral ~ontt c'lJnc. RACINE PLANING MILL Bible Study TueSday- 10 a.m. Wedne~y7pm 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd: Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday ~7:00 p.m. Holiness Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a,m,. 7 p.m. Wednesday ServJces · 7 p.m. Pastor: Conni e Fiares Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Calvary Bible Churcll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Service •.7:30 p.m. Hobooa Chrilllaa Fettowoblp Cbw-dt Laurel Clllf Fr<e Melbodlol Church Community Chun:h · Pastor: Re'l. Amos Tillis Mairi Street, Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a. m. S.unday & Wednesday Service-? p.m. Church of Chrt s t PO..eroy ChurdlofCbrist 212 W. Main St. 773-5017 Sendee time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens . Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7:30p.m. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bcrn&cki , Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and · Sunday School11:00 a.m. www.frognet.nel/-deanery I Pastors John &. Patty Wade 603 SeCond Ave. Mason Fallb Fellowship Cnuade for C'risl Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. H7oeH Rua Hollatll Church · . Appo Ufe c..~er 'Full-Gospel Church" Pearl Cltapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Pastor: John Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. .Chriillan Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11:15 _..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m, v ~ ' Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Antlqully Bapllsl ".. Ernie Shuler says Sliver Rua Jlilptlst Pastor: Bill Little Sunday Scllool-lOa.m, Worship ·lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wtdncsday Services· 6:30 p.m. Wnleyon Bible HolloHI Church 75 Pearl St, Mtddlepon. · Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday Scilool · 10:1Sa.rti. . Yout~4 5:30pm ~unday Sunday Scllool • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. , , '! ' Tuppan Plaia Cburdl or Christ ln1trumental ,· Pastor: Terry Stewar1 Sunday S.hool -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesda y Service · 7:30p.m. Zloa Clturth of Cllrlal Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd..(R1.143) Pastor: Roger ,Watson Sunday S.hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne!day Services - 7p.m. Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 1:00 p.m. Sunday School - to a.m. · · Wednelday Servicc-7:00 p.m. '· \ Pastor:Terry Stewart ~ Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. · Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Pastor: Jim Ditty S70 Grant St., Mlddlepon Sunday school ·9:30a.m. · Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday ,Service· 7 p.m. ' Plae Grove Bible Hollaesa <.burth 112 mite off Rl. 323 Pastor: Rev..O'Dcll Mantey 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor. Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Rote of Sharon Holto.U CbUrcb Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey l(jng · Sunday school- 9:30a.m. . Sundaf worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer metting- 7 p.m. KnoCburdlof~ Hantlt Outnor:b Mlalslrleo MloemUie J Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Asse m b ly of God LilNrty "-blJ of God P.O. Box 467, DuddlfiJ Lane Worship • 10:30 a.m. a.m., 7:30 p.in. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. School - 9:30a.m. Other Ch u rc h es Sunday School -9:30 a.m. W~rsilip ~ 11 Wonlllp- 8: ll, 10:30 o.m., 7p.m. ,.. Pastor: Vemaaaye Sullivan Sunday School 9:30a.m. Sth lind Main Pastor. AI Hartion Youth MiDister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. r,.,,. orcbrill Falnltw Bible Cllurdt Lewt, W.Va. Rt. l Heolb (Middleport) c.t.lll'l' Pllartm Chapel · Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush ll.ll.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvict.~ • 7 p:m. Chon:llorJ-cw~ tulle VanZandt and Wont d. hsiar: lames Miller • Need a Cure for that Winter Cold? 11 ... Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. M celing held Acknowledgements for co ntri butions were read at th e rece nt meting of the Bertha M. Sayre Mi ss ionary Society held Tuesday at the hom e of Margie Grimm. Read were notes from God's Net, a youth activity of the Meigs Coope'rat ive .Parish program , the Meigs Count y Council on Aging , and th e Murrow Indi ana Children 's Home fot a child ·supported there. Also were were thank you notes from from Mr. and Mrs. McKnight and Mabel Brace . ., ' Barba ra Gheen gave devotions IAICI IHRII DAYS Of 000 .entitled "Time Our for Love" and AND CALL US IN THI MORNING~ Mildred Hart had the prayer. Mart ha Lou Beegle had the love gift program noting th at gifts are give n to show loge for others. The three-day golf and hotel package on She sa id th at .we reflect God 's Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf TraiL measure of love through th e Holy Sptrit and we prai se God for all Packages beginning at SJ.59°are prescribed. hi s blessi ngs -to us through love gifts. She dedi cated the offering . The program in cluded readings ALABAMA'S "Arc You a Wilted Leaf of Lettu ce?" which dealt with different ways t o show a Christian spi rit. Lillian Hayman read "God' s Timing Doesn.' t Always Fit My Cal. endar." Get-well cards were se nt to the sick and shutins of the com munity. Refreshments we re served to 1-800-949-4444 Barbara Gheen, Lilian Hayman, Martha Lou Beegle, Linda • Throe 18./oolo rounds, two nights hotel, Sunday through Thursday. Grimm, Mildred Hart, Geraldine Per person . Based on double ~cuponcy. Corts nat Included. Cleland , Florence Adams, Naomi L--------------------:-------Stobart , and Marjorie Grimm. The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ~ .. 1220 Washlhgton ~~. · ""' • :: C~£N(''~ ·· . KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 21 CLASSIFIE'DSI 740-992-6298 l'• l---;~~~~~~~~~--t---~~~~~~~~~--~99~2~-5~1~3~0~Pio~m~e~roiy~~~~~~~9~9~2~·=2=9~5=5~:t:=:-·~P=o~m:e~r:o~ylr--~~~~~jf~~~~·--~u:•~u~.~~Mi,~;··~'~™ifs~~h·~,~~-~h~s~~~~~~~Y:N~ I Bill Quickel 992~77 l: i,· l i l upport your ·local churches Place an in this space NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and SeiVice Always ruNERALHoME "We Accepl P.reneed Trorufm" Establt'shed 1913 112•1200 992-2121 Lund B ' rown Olflct~r R s 17?:Vn.' :::t Searching for .a ? local church. Check the Sentinel every Friday! FIRE SALES & SAFETY & SERVICE 992 ' 7075 172 North Second Ave. . Oh Advertise your business each Week In this space and support local .i ~~~~~==~==~~~~~~~~~~~~ ad l 1. • 12, 1~ March of Dim~s awards grant to Meigs County ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Production plans for Sandra Bullock's '-----, new movie "28 Days" sounded 1i ke a two-month nuiS ance to the National ·Park Service . The park service refused to allow · film ing of the $30 million romantic comedy along the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway because the movie company wants to build a two-s tory facade at the Peaks of Otter Lodge. Columbia TriStar Pictures w~nts to film between March 15 and May 22, but parkway Superintendent Gary Everhardt said Thursday he was concerned Bullock because "visitors would be looking at the backside of the facade." Chief Ranger Gordon Wi ssi nger wrote the mov ie company on Tuesday that the park service mi ssion ai Peaks of Otter "is to provide a serene, peaceful, relaxing visitor experience wtthin a pastoral landscape." The filming would be unacceptable, he wrote. Wiss.inger said the Park Service would reconsider if the movie company cam~ up with a plan that did not significantly alter the lo!lge. R • Friday, February I . I ' 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy �• Page 12 • The· Dally Sentinel atendne's·Day Valentine's Day is special because it celebrates the love we feel for one another and the liM! that God has for us. God is love, and it would be such a blessing if everyone could say lhat they love not only God, but everybody in the world. God our Father, created each of us, anti we are all brothers and sisters through Him. Although we may · not always approve of each other's actions or deeds, like God, we should hate sin but love the sinner. Tile Bible teUs us that we all have sinned .and have come short ol the glory of God, but that God's love is everlasting. If we could repeat to ourselves every day, a silent prayer like, "God loves me, I love God, I love everybody", perhaps God would help us to become more loving towards each other. .; • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio friday, February 12, 1999 Friday, February 12, 1999 DtAIITtC PATIENTS: Vou May Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola· ballc Suppllea At No Coat To BOMB · • ' MD. • According to Nancy Pitre, RNC, BSN, clinical director for home care and hospice, Miller's specialized trai ning means each pati ent has the benefit of the most· up-to-date treatments and products avail ab le fo r thei r particular skin care need. Appal achi an Community Vi siting Nurse Assoc iati on, Hospice and Health Servi ces, Inc . is a full servi ce home he alth care agency. Workshop on financial aid for college bound offered Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages 5,950 1998 Martin Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Joe Wilson (61 992·4277 ::erCC\l~Cl~ftftft~ftC ·::::::::====~~ . NANCY J. MILLER ~ Dave's Garage JD CONS,.RUC,.ION C Fonnej...."Velvef Hamm.er" 52954 State R t. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 lin. New Homes & Remodeling lin. ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding IIi!! Commercial & Residential lin.. " 'n yrs. ixp. Ucensed & Insured IIi!! @ ft Phone 740·992-3987 ~ Free Eetlmates ~~n.. . •.CREDI' ~ISSELL No Credit • Slow Credit • Binkruptcy • No Embarraument ... You'ri Treated with Respect! Call Now lor 11!111!!'! 4nl,rnv.. t 11** 1 Will Clean out baaement, garage, attica , free lor &alvaga. (304)87'S· 1402. P.upples: 3 Months, 2 Maie&, long Hair, 1 Tan, 1 Brown, 112 Boxor 1 Small Short Haired 1\tllow Female Wl1h Blue Eyes. 740·245· 5!04. Found: Small male ~og In ~t~icinl· ty of McDonald& Pt. Pleasant. t304)675412. . BUILDERS, INC. 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) lost Dog Sheppard !Flott Mix Black W !Tan· Markings And White Patch On Chest, Wearing Black Collar. Friendly, Answers To Blazer, Last Seen: Friendly Ridge Area, Reward! 740·256· 1125. Lpst~ OVB Envelpoe Of Cash In The Wai-Marl VIcinity. Lost Friday, Feb. 5,1999. Reward For Ae· lurnl Call 740·388·6464 Or 740· 368-9510. . Lost: 3 Year Old Dalmatian, Rod· ney \ll clnlly 740•446- 405 1• 7 40· 44$-161 t. Lost: Smell male dog with long brownish·O!lnge hair. Has no heir on hlnQ legs or hips due to aller· gles . Needs his medication . If lound Immediately call t304)675· 6351 or (304)675·5872, ask for Ch,ryl . 70 Two to Four Day CLASSIFIED AD SALE Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity · &J. Yon! Solei Muot Be Ptltd tn Advance. PEAPLINE: 2:00 p.m. the !lay bofon tho Od Ia to tun. Sundliy odtuon - 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday odtuon • 10:00 a.m, Sotunlay. ' HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ' C.,'M HauDw BuUJo,er &.Backhoe II= SeMJice• . House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System &; Utilities , 'I ~ L~ - .:.;.17..;.40;,:.1..;.99:.:;2:..;·3;,;,13;,;1;....! :: APPALACHIAN WODDWORKS ':; .. RejinUhintf & .Repair Pickup & Delivery · Available Furniture 181·1100 .. Out of Area 1-800-564-3227 1120199 1 mo. !Jd. Card of Thanks We would like to . expre•• our deep appreciation & . thank. to the Reecl.ville Squad 90 and Tup:rer• Plaim Squa 86 and Clarence.Atherton, White• Funeral Home, e•peciolly Mike &Ruth Pulmnn, Rev. Norman Buller, Sue Folrod, Do"!! Circle and all our family & frien.d• for their support·, }lowers, food & Prayer. without that we would nol have been able to bear the pauing of our beloved Husband & Father. The Charles E. Price Family TURNPIKE FORD, Mid Ohio VaUev'sl ·R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel , Dirt • Sand 985-4422 . Cbester, Ohio RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGIOH · BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM 10125(96/lln Don't Need A Big One Call a Little One Slug & Shot Matches Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton • (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS :HAULING 992·5455 GUN SHOOT · Racine Gun Club Nease HoUow Rd. · Every Sunday Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 61.4·992·3470 12:30-pm ~OBERT BISSELl . CONSTRUCTION . Limll 680 sleeve .737 bark bore •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 30 Announcements BINGO every Saturday night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2,450 Door Prize $400 145 people or more wm pl(Jy , $1 000 cover all. Average $90 per regular garrw . . 985-4473 EICHINGER Trailer Sales (740)949-8400 48365 VanMeter Hill Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 Car, Utility, Dump & Gooseneck trailers 'JI!utliorit:.ei '/Jeakr of All Yord Sat11 Muot Be Paid tn Advance. Deldllrie: 1:DOpm the dly before the ad 11 to run, Su.ndey & Monday edition· 1:00pm Friday. Pomeroy Eagles Club Binga On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Ponieroy, OH Paying $8o.oo ' per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progresalve·top line. 80 RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN 741).2511-1N9 Taking Consignments For Grand Opening Saturday, March 6th At 7 P.M. Also, Booking Estate An~ tlque Or Farm Sales At The Barn. BARN OWNER RAYMOND JOHNSON 5 Miles Below The Dam SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio. 45771 740-949-221'7 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' 30' Wedemeyer's Auct ion Service, GallWis. Ohio 740-379-2720. x 90 Hours 7:00AM-8 PM LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Antiques, top prices paid , River· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740-992· 2526. . Computer Graphics Deslgfls All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ;Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio Antiques & clean used furn iture, will buy one piece or complete household , Ostly Marlin, 740 · 992·6576. Clean Late Madel Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avsnue, Gallipoll!il. 710•985·4422 Fairly new or more Tanning Bed . 24 or 28 bulbs . coli (304)675· 57.54 . SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION . Wanted To BUy Junk Autos Any Condition. 74():.446.9853. 4n11Min Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condition. 74D-446-9853 . • •New Con.rruction "Call Today" Wanted To Buy: Used Hardwood Fk>orlng. 740-245-5887. We Buy Everything: Furniture, Appliances, Etc. By The Piece Or The Loll 740-256-6989. at locate in Ravenswood, across from McDonald 's. Plenty of parking space. First time ever in this area. Lots of new · items. ·Food will be served . AuctioneerAllen Mills ' www.tompeden.com YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HE;RE FOR ATOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. 475 South Chutth Street• Ripley, WV 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 Monday -Saturday 9am -8pm •.Sunday 1pm • 7pm . 7:00j.m. • Personals Are You an Exclflng Romantic? 1· 900·896· 896 0. Exl.5 953. $2 .99 Per Minute. Must Be 18Yrs. · . Sorv·U 619-645·6434 Beautiful Glrlslll E~e cllt ng !ll Pas· slonate lll Talk to 'Elm live!!! Call: 1·900·328-0051 . Ext 7t4 5. $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv · u (6t9) 645-8434. Don't Worry · About Yo ur Future Let Our Psychics Put Yo ur Mind At Ease Ca ll Nowt 1-900- 740· 6500 ExI. 3593. 18+ $3.99 Per Min . Serv -U 6 1"9·645-8434. http:// www.theholpages2.com/ns/psy· chlc1250291.htm Gentleman See king Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friend shi p. Send Re· plies To : 553 Seco nd Avenue , Ap anmtn t 1403, Gall ipol is. OH 45631 . Never Be Lonely: (900) 407·8999. e~~:ten slo n 4979 . $2.99 per minute: Must be 18+. Serve you, ., \ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FEBRUARY OFFER EXPIRES s M - I T 2' 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 ® - - w T 3 4 10 II 1999 F 5 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 s 6 13 20 27 - - - - - - - - - r------------------------------,1 Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name 1 address or phone number, if used. You'll get better 1 results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel ( reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . I l Name-------'-"--------- ~ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ l t • Phone~------------------' t' .------------------.,: Classification:________ t HelpWanted 1·- - - - - . , . . - - - - 2. _ _ _ _ __ ____ lf $ HELP. S Expanding, Company Needs 10 Full·Time Poople. Permanent Position. Average Earnings Are: $1,200 A MONTH Call Monday For Details At: · 3.- - - - - - 5--------- 6._ _ _ __ _ __ 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 (Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) NO REFUNDS! Offer good with coupon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted • t ' FREE Estimates (740) 992·5535 or 992·2753 $1.50 A DAY .FOR 15 '{'lords Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· ver And Goll'l Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jeweiiy, Gold Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, St'"'rllng, Etc, Acqulsltlons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. 2/4199 1 mo. pd. •:NoJob 'Too rp,ig or 'Too Smalt Limited Time Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service: Licensed 1166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304n:l-5765 Or 304· 7?3-5447. HILl'S · • Remodl!lillg •Sidi"g Rate ~s!,e~~~-3~7:_~=~~~fhio ,LI· 11tbmn . !/(oaarunner 'Trailers" Sat. f'eb 13th, Auction and Flea Market A DAY Special Bill MoOdispaugh Auctioneering Services, Little Hocki ng, Ohio. Appraisals· Farm· Estate· Lie. # oo-so: , __ _ . 7/22/1111 Leading Automotive Retailer, hos immediate openings in the following areas: ' Classified Ads Section Loat and Found 60 ·New Homes • Vinyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · WO.RRYdiNGI rr· Baby Rabbits, SoWn WHk& Old; Two One Year Old Rabbits, Call alier 5:00 PM. 740-«8.0566. 992·1089. -Complete Auto Seroice- 1/2~~ Giveaway Shepherd puppitS· 2 brown and black, 2 gray and black, call 740. Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend IIi!! ft~~~~~ftftfili!!rli!!r~ Owner: John Dean BEECH GROVE . ROAD ·. VIStfOUR WEBSITE AT: 740-592·11Mli Quality clothing and household Items. $1.00 bag sale avery Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:1»5:30. "Bufld Your Dream" 740·742·341, MON. WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST STAR BURST 1 9 wast Stlmllon. Alhons 40 Free Estimates ~ -. BINGO Now To'ttiuThrlfl ~ M&J COIS,.RUC7101 -' 1---------- 9,950 You. For Moro lnlofmation. Hl88877-t. Custom Homes New Conttruetlon &Remodeling For more in form ati on on the may call ihe Washington State Com. A workshop on getting financial aid for college will be held at the ·. workshop or a personal.appointment mun.ity Co ll ege's Educational Talent Washington State Community Col- to discuss financial aid, residents Search program at 740-3 74-87 16. lege at Marietta on Wedn esday. Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. in the college commu _nity room. Public Notice · Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice The Educati onal Talent Search noon February 26, 1999. ·accept an objection to 111 ' Dtetrlct r •ogram at the co ll ege will prov ide LEGAL NOTICE It hu bean determined Tho Annuel Flnenclat Bide will be ·opened at 12 ,approval of the rateaea of ansWers to many finan cial aid ques... Thou shalt lave the Lord thy ~od with all thy heart, Report of the ·Malga Soli noon February 26, 19911 a1 Iunde and eccoptanca of that such a Requeet lor ti ons at the free work shop. · and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind and Water Conatrvatlon tho main office of the Melga the certification only If It 11 R..ale of Fundi will not College bound students and their Dletrlct lor 1998 hoe been County Board of Mental on ana of tho two following conetltute an action elgnlll. Thou, shalt love thy neighbor as thyself and beaee: (a) the certification cantly affecting the quality parents wi II be provided information ·completed. The report Ia Retardation KJV Matthew 22:39 Developmontol Dleabllltloa waa not, In fact, 1xecut1d of the humen environment available lor lnopacUon at about sources of fin anci al aid and at the abOve addrall. by tht County of Melga ond eccordlngly the Melge the office located at 33101 the application process. The work(1~ 29 chill executiVe officer or County Commlealonore Hiland Road, Pomeroy, shop will provide options to help in Ohio. (2~ 5, 12, 19 other officer of tha County have' decided not to prepere completing and submitting financial (2~ 12, tTC 4TC of Malga approved by the an Envlronmentet Impact State al Ohio; or (b~ that tha Statamant under .the aid applicati ons. Refreshments will review Netlonel Environmental environmental Public Notice Public .Notice be served and babys itting will be Online glitch mqkes intimate messages public record lor the project lndl· Polley Act of 1996, · aa avail able during the workshop for cotu omleelon or a amond.ct. . PUBUC NOTICE . NOTICE OF INTENT TO --" You will have the greates t fam ilies with smaller children. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) required daclalon, finding, -Environmental Revtow Sealed bldi witt be REQUEST RELEASE OF The lovers, flin s and playboys se nd - time you' ve had in 15 years," a man o( atep applicable to the Record(o) (ERR) lor eacl) of For those unable to attend the racleved until 1:00 P.M. FUNDS (NOI!RROF) Ing e,mail Valentines and other assured his friend - unl ess the workshop, pe rsonal ass istance February 26, 19911 at tho TO ALL INTERESTED PER· project tn the environmen- the Project(a) ltated ebOve , have been conducted , by note s on Hallmark Cards' online site other man in her life persuad ed her appointments are available through Mayor• Office, 237 Race SONS, AGENCIES, AND/OR tal review procaea. Written abjecttone muet tho Melge Cou.nty no doubt intended their musings to . to stay home with him and their chil- , the Educational Talent Search offi ce. SlrHI, Middleport, Ohio lor GROUPS: be prepered and eubmlttad Commlutonero. The the following equipment. On or about, but not be perused only by that spec ial dren instead. One 1980 before, March 2, 1999 the In accordance with the ERR(a) docume.nta the env~ someone. Plarca/lnllrnatlonol 1000 Melge County required procedure (24 CFR ronmental revlawa of .the Part 58), and mutt· be pro)ect(a) and more fully Unwittingl.y, they had a potential GPM lira engine. A detailed Commlaaloners, will llottng of equipment which requait tho State of Ohio to eddrelled to: State of Ohto; seta forth the rauone why audience of millions. The capital gains form is now three times longer. will be provided with tho ralaua Federal lunda under Environmental Officer; such atatamant Ia not A programming error at hall- , apparatua Ia delivered to Section 104(g) or.Tilt a I of Community Development required. The ERR(I) are on Check your calculator batteries. mark.com allowed anyone with a and pieced In oarvlca by tho ·the Housing and Dlvlelon; P,O. Box 1001; file and avaltabla lor the computer and some curios ity to Middleport Fire Community Development Columbus, Ohio 43286· publics examination end The average American spends 4 hours and 19 minutes Dapertment The uttmatad Act of 1974, ae amended; 0101 . copying, upon requ11t, search the Web site for pri vate love delivery of the replacement Objactlone to the Ralea"' between the hours of 9:00 Section 288 or Title II of the notes - and , in many cases, the figuring out the capital gains form . apparatue Ia 12 month a. of Funda on billa other a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday . Cranaton Gonzales senders' name, home and e-mail Tho VIllage of Middleport, National Affordable thin thoao etatoa above will thru Friday (expect hjll~ Investing is risky enough.· So why lake chances on how much addresses and·place of employment. Ohio raaervaa the right to Houalng Act (NAHA), aa be coneldered by the State daya) 11 the office of the re(act any or all bide amended; and/or Title IV of of Ohto. No objactton Metga County A Hallmark official said the probta~ you'll pay? At H&R Block, we ' re familiar with.the 824 tax recleved and to waive any the Stewart B. McKinney recleved alter March 22, Commlaalonara, Cc(urt lem involved only greetings sent a Informality In the building, 1999, (which ta 15 day• House, 1 oo Eaet Secand Homolaae Aaetalllnca Act, law changes. We'll help get you every penny you ha:ve coming. year or more ago. (2) 12, 17, 2TC u amended; to be ueed lor alter It le · antlclpetad that Street, Pomeroy, OJ!lo According to the Star, some of' the projact(a) deacrlbed tho State will receive 45769 618 East Main St. roquoet lor the reteaae the messages were obviously not No further envlronmenllll above. Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The . f.ilalga County lunda), vfln ' be considered· review of euch proJect; 11 meant for mass consumption. proposed to be ~onduc!i'd, Coinmlulonera Ia certify· by the State of Ohio. 740·992-6674 Among them: PUBLIC NOTICE Tho addrell of the chief prior to tha raquelt tor lng to the Stall of Ohio, that The Meigs County Board of !HI M-F 9-5 Sat - "Gary & I have been having executiVe officer Ia: relaaee of FederallundaJ Mental Retardation and Melga County and Janet Janet Howard, Proeldent secret cyber sex via computer." The Melge Couhty Ducover, Vua/Ma•ler Charge Howard, Ia hie/her official Developmental Dl18bllltl11 Melga County Commlulonare plan •to capacity ae Pr01ldant, American Ia accepting 18al.ct bide lor Commlttlo. n ere pro(eel(•) undertake the Malga County tho following vehicle: 1988 Meigs County Courthouse d.eecrlbed with the Federal Ford Van~Converalon, E- Commissioners, consent to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lunda cited abOVe. Any per' accept the )urledlctlon of 350 Automatic aona, agiencl•a, anCI/or Federal court1 II an· action Tranemlaalon, needs groupe, who hava any comengine work. As Ia condl· Ia brought to enforce NOTICE TO PUBUC OF NO manta regarding the e~vllion. The Board reaervea responalbllltlta In relation StGNtFICANT IMPACT ON ronmant or who dl11gree the rtght to ra(oct any and to environmental reviews, THE ENVIRONMENT with thl1 finding of No dectalon·moklng and all blda or to sell to the (FONSI) Slgnlllcant Impact declafon, action; and that ·thasa htgheat bidder. S.11led blds are Invited to aubmlt written to j)o aent to: Metga County rllponslbllltles have been Melga County Commlaalonare comment• lor conald~raBoard of Mental aatlafled. lion to the Meigs County Tho legal effect of the cer- · Melga County Courthou10 Retardation · and Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 C o m m I a • I o n o r·e , Ia that upon Ita tlllcatlon Developmental DlaabltiUas, Courthouaa, Pomeroy, O)lto P.O. Box.307, 1310 Carleton approval, the Melga County (740) 992·2895 Stroot, Syracuall', Ohio Commlaalonere may use TO ALL INTERESTED PER· 45769 by 4:30 p.m . •on 45779 and merk "Vehicle the Federal Iunde, and tho SONS, AGENCIES, AND March 1, 19H, which II at leal! 15 day• alter the pubBid" on outalde of tha enve- State of Ohio will have aat- GROUPS: The Metga County llcatlon of thla comblntd lallad Ita reaponalbttltlaa lope, ' National Commlsolonara , propo1111 notice. To lnapect the vehicle call under Environmental Polley Act of to requeet the State.of Ohio (2) t 2 1TC (740) 992-6881 during workto roloaae Federal Iunde Ing houro for arrangements. 1996, as amended. The State of Ohio wilt under Section 104(g) of Bid must be received by 12 u,;,~ tlrr Cln Holonl· ntlo I of Housing and ls ns En s11 tH . Community Development Happy Ad 30 Announcements Act of 1974, •• amended; Section 288 of TIUe II of the Gonzales Cranaton National Affordable 1997 Dodge ln11811ld 1995 Chrysler Concord Houelng Act (NAHA), aa Stock Num601 8Tt6tbA Slocli N11nbor 8Ttll96A amended; and/or Tltla IV of •V.f •AI Power • Fllf I.Dadod! · l - - . Tdllltj l.oldo<l! the Stewart B. McKtnn'ay & Homeloaa Aulatance Act, u amended; to ba ueed lor the following pro(oct(a): Gilkey Ridge Road 11 0 Help Wanted Waterline EKtonalq~­ Townahlp Road 235 467 CDBG FV 1998 Formula AMERICAN Allocation Funds NURSING CARE Bedford Townahtp-MEtGS is looking for a H HA i County, Ohio $600.00 Waterline Extanelon Meigs Co. Certification · Project Sne Jti/1/oofs tn~ pndy will betprovided for $50.00 OR MORE Single year project rww tfiat 5he'5 thirty . exp erienced individuEstimated total cost of the ~ PER GAME Project als. Send resume to: Happy Birthday $36,069 . 330 E. North St. $34,0Q0-CDBG FV 1998 Aunt Cheezie Suite 10 Formula Allocation Fuhda · 'i()e.fOtJe . Waverly, Ohio 45690 . $2,069-Tuppere or call: . Platna/Cheater Water I -800-897-5444 110 Help Wanted 1 The Daily Sentinel• Page 13 30 Announcements Enterostomal therapist Nancy Miller joins Appalachian Community home health staff ·An enterostomal therapist (ET) ·Cialized care .for colostomy and has been added to the Appalachian urostomy patients and others who Communit y Vi siting Nurse Assoc i- need ass istance with any of anumarion staff w~i c h serves clients in ber of skin or wound care needs. Miller i s a graduate of Grant Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington Hos pital School of Nurs ing in Counties. • Col umbus, and she holds a BSN The addition·fills a need which from Ohi o Un iversit y. Mill er has gone unmet in the area for sev- received ET training at The Cleve~ eral years, said the age ncy's edu- land Clinic. cation coordinator. She pre viously worked at The therapist, Nancy J. Miller, Waverly Home Health and also for RN, CETN. BSN, is provid ing spe- Lancaster syrgeon Steven Cox, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' 7~0...46-7"1 7. _ _ _ _ _...:..__ _ 8. _ _ _ __ _ __ lt f (. rl AVON I All Area s I Sh irley Spears, 304-675-1429. 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10.____ _ _______ AVON PRODUC TS: Start yo ur own bu si ne ss, work fl exi ble hOurs,. benefits available: Enjoy limited e{lrnings; Call toll-free : 1· 1 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12 . - - -- - - - - ·~ ' 13._ _ _ _ _ __ 14. t 688 · 56t ·26~ Help Wanted • Experienced Roofers · Must Have Hand Too ls, Va lid Drivers License , Reliable Transportation And References. App lication s A,r$ Available At Christ ian ' s Constru cti on, 1403 Eastern Aw., Gallipolis, OH Fro m 8-5. 740-446-4514. FIELD SURVEY HELPER, engl· neering llrm re quires tSborer to assist survey crew with cleani ng line for loc al project. Cha lnsaw cu tting Involved. $ 10 per hour; call 614·467·1650 (Meigs County surv&)l work). ' f 1: For Additional Words Please Attach A Separate Pteco 01 Paper. 15. Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: · l .. [ THE DAILY SENTINEL ~ 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 l; MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE I_ .: L------------------------------j· ' ,, I • �Page14 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, February 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : Frld8y, February 12, 1999 • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page : ALLEY BRIDGE NEA Cro11word Puzzle 'PHILLIP ALDER PJ.OntlerVIslon Operating Partn- ~ LP A Fast Growing National Matti System Cable Operator His An Immediate Fuii·Time ()paning For An Installer Technl· 4lan In The Gallipolis /Ironton, ehto Systems We Are Seeking ln'al\llduals That Are Career 1114/ldod And Highly Motlvotad l'\e Successlul Candidate Must !lave A High School Diploma Or Crop Insurance Burley ·TO· matoes, Corn Ken Bass In surance, 1-800-291-6319 180 Wanted To Do ~~~~~~·~ ~~~~"8o~~.H:2~·c~,~- Babysitting Clark Chapel Road Bidwell Ages 6 Weeks 4 Years My Home Call A M 740 388 9479 cothe Ohio 45601 Or Call 1 800· 346·2288 For An Application EOE Eldorado Adult Home Long Or Short Term Care Private Room $1 400 Semi Private Room $1100 Syracuse Ohio 740.992· Help Wanted - EMper~nced Carpenters Must Have Own Tools Pick Up Truck Valid Drivers Ll· cense "nd References Application Are Available At Christians Cqnstructlon 1403 Eastern Ave Gantpolls OH From a 5 740-4464514 t IMMEDIATE OPENIIG W811 Established Pest Control Company Looking For A Serious Self Motivated Technician Must Be Able To Pass The Ohio De· plirtmenl Of Agriculture Division Of Pesticide licensing Test Must Have A Valid, Ohio Drivers ll· cense Excellent Benefits Offered Come Into Office Between The Hours Of 8 :lOAM And 4 00 ~M To Fill Out Application Boggs Pest Control Inc 110 Boggs Road Oak Hill OH 45656 lPN s Ravenswood Center a leader In IOFlQ term care Is seek lng caring and compassionate nurses for lull and part time post lions Pay begins at $8 per hr with an excellent benefits pack age If you want to join a quality driven team call or write us at Ravenswood Center 200 Ritchie Ave Ravenswood wv s 26164 (304)273 9385 A Genesis Eldercare Facility Equal Op· IIONUOity EmplOyer Medical Assistant needed for busy Phys1clans Office located In the Pt Pleasant WV area Applicant must be familiar with pro~ cedures such as Phlebotomy, Inj ections EKG s ~md patient care Knowledge In medical tar~ mlnology a plus Applicant must also have a 2 yr degree Expert ence preferred but not required Send resume c/o Poln~ Pleasant Register CW23 200 Main Street Point Pleasant WV 25550 ~OO~M 130 ,nee Helpful But Not Necessary lfl" Return !=or Your Expertln, ~rontlerVislon Oilers .An E~tcel­ lent Benefits Pack&Qiil And Com· pelltlve Wages Send Reaume By February 19 1999 To Frontier dleport Ohk> 45760 Wanted Mobile Crane Operator With Class A COL s Position Lo 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew Gallla County, $32 000 Mora Acreage Available, 740-388-6678 Mon·Fri800AM Cable Installation Expert· Immediate open ing for the right person in busy environment Must be friendly outgoing, honest and able to cope with stress Must be able to deal well with the pu~lc Must be able to see things that need to be done Good tele· phone etiquette grammar and math skills required Experience in telephone orders an4 retail sales helpful Sand resume and cover le«er to P 0 Box 108 Mid 5 Acre Lot On Kerr Road, Will Sell All Or Hall, Lots 01 Road Frontage 740-36HI138 cated In Nelsonville Ohio Mini mum Of Two Years Experience Necessary Ca111 800 339-6518 lqui\lalent With A Good Driving ~tteord Cosmato!Qglst Needed Full a Pan Time Paid vacallon Hourly va Commission Free CEU Hours 740-446 7267 4410 Electric maintenance service Wiring breaker boxes hght tlx· lure, heating systems and Re modeling 304-674·0126 A Excellent care elderly person In my home non smoker mobile reasonable lady preferred (304}882 3880 Furniture repair restoration & re finishing custom built reproductions Liz & Benne« Roush 740· 992·1100 Appalachian Wood· works Furniture repair refinish and res· toratlon also custom orders Ohio LULARONE, 1502 Eastern Ave OH Galllpol~ Applications Will Be Accepted Through February 15 1999 CEL· LULARONE Is A EOE M/F/0/F Company Computer User~t Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K Nr 1 800 348 7186 EKt 11T3 WWW amp Inc com Multi Office Worker part time general orflce experience com puterl keyboard knowlectge pur chasing correspondence billing payables receivables cash han dllng deposits flexible hours bondable Pick up applications at Middleport Utility OHice 237 Race Street Middleport OH Appllca Ilona accepted until 5pm Febru ary 22 EEO Employer Need S Lad1es To Sell Avon 7 40 446 3358 Part time employee needed A-1 n surance ofllce Must have com puter/phone skills Please send resume cfo PI Pleasant Reg· Isler C W 19 200 Main Street PI Pleasant WV 25550 Pleasant Val ley Hospital Is cur renlly accept1ng appllcatlonsf resumes lor a Staff CRNA Must be a raglsterad nurse In the Slate or West VIrginia Graduate ol an Accred ited School of Anesthe sia Certification or eligible for certifications by the Amertcan Auoclatlon of Nurse Anesthe lists Competitive wages and ex cellent benetlls Please apply or send resumes to Pleasant Val ley Hospital CfO Personnel 2!520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant lis Ferry Ar"" (304)875-2067 Leave message Sale 7 acres with 100 ft well, flats & hills, Gallipolis Ferrv, Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl capped, 740-44, , 536 interior Painting Plumbing & Ae· modeling Any And All Odd JobS, 740-245-5151 Older Christian Couple Will Do Housecleaning 304-675-8738 Professional Tree Service Stump Removal Free Esllmatesl In surance Bidwell Ohio 740 388- 9648 740 367 7010 RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel lntery1ew Matenals To Get Your Prepared 740 388· c~r garell!' deck $34,900, 740 949·3037 3 Bedroom Ranch In Green Twshp Excellent COndition 740 446 4676 ery Call 1 BQ0-691 8777 $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublew1de In stock Free Dellv· ary Call 1-600-691-6777 *SAVE ON BANK REPOS• All Makes Models & Sizes, After Noon 74Cl-742.0610 1973 H1llcrest two bedroom mo bile hOme 74o;:992 5039 3800 Roach Custom Butchering West State Route 218 In City School District Daytime 740·446-3278 Will do all occasion cards 1nv1ta· l ions etc can do newsletters bOarders & etc 740-992-1489 Will Do Odd Jobs Most Any Klndl 740.368-8010 210 central alrr new refrigerator very good condition Asking $9 ooo (304)882 2141 1988 Skyline 14x70 three bed· room two bath one owner air cond itioning and skirting very good condition must be moved $13 000 74Cl-992 8227 Business Opportunity 1993 Sunshine 14x70 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Central Air W/D Included $18 000 Firm (Located In Gallla Co I Must Be Movedl 1 937 379-4015 recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until vov have ln11est1gated the offering The West VIrginia Division of Natural Resources Parks and Recreation Section will accept proposals from qualified pros pectlve vendors for the operation of a horse drawn carnage ride conceSsion located on Blenner hassett Island Historical State Park Copies ol the proposal may be obtained by contacttng SuperIntendent Donna Smith Blennerhassett Island H1storlcal State Park 137 Jul 1ana Street Parkersburg WV 26101 533t Proposals will be accepted through F!lbruary 28, 1999 Y2K TIMEBDMBI Learn How To Protect Yourself While Creating FAST lncomel Free Report 1 800 410 2612 <3131 Profe18lonal Services Living• ton 1 Basement WaterProofing, all basement repa 1rs do ne free est 1mates lllet1me guarantee 12yrs on rob expert once 304-8K-:i887 ANG Professional Paint Servlc as Residential Commercial In terlor/Exterlor Custom Woodwork Furnishing'S Professional Serv ice Since 1979 (740}367~ 5036 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl , 888 582 3345 , 1963 Shultz 14X64 2BR new FINANCIAL I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 230 Evenings 740-446-3099 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes fc>r Sale 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Laun drv Room LR Kitchen Attached Garage Apartment 1 3 Acres 2 Trailer Lots $65 000 Serious In 1996 Schultz 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Central Air 2 Decks 8x10 Bwldlng 304-675-1275 mont In Mlddlaport, also one belk Real Estate Wanted Galllpolle, 740-992-9191 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcat1ons for.,1br HUO subsld lzed apt tor elderly and handl· RENTALS capped EOH 304-675-61179 B~dga 2 Bedroom House 3 Miles Down River $350/Mo Phone 740 446 1615 Or 740 446-1243 References lng 800 383-6862 Good selection of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Qul'k delivery Ca ll 740· 385 9621 Tak1ng Applications On 3 Bed~ room Repo Pre Approval In 10 Minutes!BD0-383-6862 New 14wld& 3br/2 bath $500 S 185 per mo Free air 1 800-691· 67n ..New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 8 months FREE lot rant Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluxe steps and setup Onl~ $200 74 per month with $1150 down Call 1 800-837 3238 New 48R 16wlde $500 down/ $a19 per mo, Free Air 1 800· 691-6777 Oakwood Homei, Barboursville WV Tired 01 No? We Say Yes I 304 736 3409 Clean 2 bedroom house In Po· meroy $350 per month plus de· pqsll no pets land contract pos slble after a year, 740-698-7244 For Rent 3 BA House In New HB van Call (304)675 1651 alter 5PM House for Rent In Point Pleasant In Good Locat1on No pets (304}895-356e House In Rutland, out of flood area no pets references and de posit required, 74().742·2661 Modular Home In Mason WV 3BR/2 Bath heat pump garden tub In master bath Sun Room refridgerator/stove furnished $400 mo (304)773 5721 before SPM (304}882 3139 after 5PM No Problem I 1125-2128199 1 BOO 25 1-5070 Rent Buster new 1999 14J.70 2or 3 bedrooms only $995 00 down ,$195 00 per mon free delivery and set up call t 800-948-5679 New bank repos only two left never lived In call 1 800 948 5878 Factory goof 111 Save thousands caii1600-946587S Used single wide around $100 per mon 1 800 94S 5678 L1mlted offer 1999 double wide a. $275 00 per mon delivered and sat up Call , 800-948-5678 2bdrm apts total electri c ap pUances furnished laundry room facilitieS close to school In town Applicatio ns available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 ~ 3711 ~OH 10 To 2 No Phone C&ls Plea sol 740 367 7401 Relo cating? Take Over Pay menta 304·736 7295 lrom $279 to $358 Walk to &hop a movies Call 740 446 256$ Equal Housing Opportunity The Southern Local School Dis trlct haa the position of reserve glrrs softball coach available for the 1999 season All applicants muat poaseas or acquire a sports medicine certificate and e By owner 725 Page Street, Mid dleport house & 3 lot& must see to apprec1ate will sell house with lots lor $89 000 740 992 Racine Ohk> 45nt slso Is and Equal Opportunity Empk>yer Wanted a managing cosmetolo gill Linda a Beauty Shop, PO Bo< 11 1, Ch11ter Oh 45720 aend a rnume & references e:~~perlence necttsaery S70 000 -llvi;;g In Town 44 2 Firs t Ave large 2 Story Formal LR Formal DR 4 BR 2· 112 Baths We ll Equipped Kitchen Lg Basement In Ground Pool W/Heater Lg Family Room, Off Street Parking Serious Persons Only 740 592 5238 (Athens) Aner 5 OOPM OWl Fenced In Area WIShed Ready For Animals Only $14 500 00 20 Acre Hunting Tracts WIAccess Rlj:J To Wayne National Forast Mostly Wooc:l ad Only $23 000 00 Land Con tract Available Free Maps An lhony Land Co Ltd 1 800.21 38365 ' ' 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl graters 90 Day t!luaranteel French City Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Anliques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 oo am to600pm Sundaytooto 8 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean References & De posit Required Utilities Paid 740- 446 1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and A1verslde Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppor For Sale 112 acre lot West Col tunltles um bla At 62 $3700 (304)674· 0101 Modern 1 Bedro om Apartment 740 446 0390 Grubb's Plano- tuning & rapalra 3652 1991 Nlaean Pick-up, 5 speed, 4Cyl , ... MIFM Stereo, $2500 No rust, (304)87!1-7809 after 1PM 630 Hove Moved Must Soli Cemotary Plot Reduced Price $250 740· 1 year old Roan filly well broke, excellent disposition great fami- 448-4344 ly horse $800 (304)87!1-7119 JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalrad, Naw & ROWM In Stock Call Ron Evans, t-800-e37-9529 Reglaterad 22 Month Old Paint F~ Blue Eyee, 740-366-11130 Llvestotk Saddle light oiled $375 Rod Llmoaln Polled Bull, Gentle Klngslzo Watorbod tlx dr1wera Lighted/Mirrored Headboard $175 (304)675-7119 Long Whitt PromDress, Size • Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100, All Brass Com· prtoolon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacklon, Ohio, , ·800-537·9!26 Wlll~pool Relrlgerator, Lowry Or· gan Glftlt 44. e Shelf Oak Eta· gore, Call Harok! Davll 74().44ll· 0418 Building Suppllea Good Herd (304)885-3319 Bull, $1,000 Block brick sewer pipes wind· ow& Untels etc Claude Winters Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· ~121 580 Pets for sate "" AKC Golden Retriever :23 Month& Old, For Stud Service Call 304 773·5011 Or 304·773- S841 For More Information, Pa~ pars AvaNable Drives Monitor, Keyboard Mouse Upgradable Also Com merclal HP Printer (304)576 2331 5 Furbles $70 Each VHS Cam· corder All Attachments $300 Or Trode 740-445-G645 MIMed seasoned firewood cut split and delivered $30 load 740742 2263 Prlme111r $49 Installation wltfl value spe cial Free bonus gift PRIMESTAR 76 Channel& For Only $22 99 A Month Please Call Pat At 1 877 223 2688 For More DeteHo Sears Kenmore Large Capacity Washer And Dryer Asking $150 00 For Washer $1:25 00 For Dryer Or $225 00 For MatchIng Sot Whirlpool Built-In Electric Range With Stainless Steel Top And Black Gla68 Door, Asking $15000 740256-.1114 Taking orders for fill din good top soli dirt available 2118199 Stoo pe r toad anywhere In Meigs Co ca•740 949 1022 ask for Jim AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthrough!! I lose 10·200 Pounds Easy Quick Fast Drsmatlc Retulla 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Frft Sa~ For Sola MIXED HAY! $1 25 Per Bale 740-286-2959 $1 75 A Bait 740-387-o583 Square Balas 740·245-~872 Or 98 Ford Ranger XLT Supercab, excellent condlllon, u- paynwnta, 740·843-5180 Round bales $15 square bales $600 740-742 1049 Jackson Farms, 740'446-1 104 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 67 Dodge Charger good condl lion great work car $800 OBO 740-992-6929 1984 Chevy S 10 Blazer 4WD. AKC Registered miniature Dachshund long haired puppies, two pair of breeding Cockatella, 1985 Ford F-150, 441·1015 Evonlnga ~ 74().992·9989 AKC Reglatorod Mlnlatura Schnauzer Puppy, D 0 B 1211198 740-446-46, 5 1988 Blazer 4WO, 6 cylinder au· tomatlc PC PS, PB great shape $3700 740 992·7478 or No-&49 2045 B v. SOulhlkle Aquo~um 2006 camden Avanue Parlcel1burg WV 26101 :J04..185-1293 Puppies & Kltttr11 Full line of peJs ouppNoa 1997 S·tO Red~ ker<ls Bedllner, 21 500 Miles $15,900 Warranly, 740-379 2766 1989 Chrysler !Sih Avenue New Yorker, 318 Motor Top condition $3,500 (30!1)875-6132 1989 Flreblrd Loaded Excellent Condition $4 500 oo 740 245 ~797 1989 Tan Slh Avenue 9:2 000 Miles, Good Condition Runs Good$2300, 740.446-7413 ;:c;.:.::.:::::.:..:.:.:..:.:...:..:...:..:.:.::.:..:.__ l 1990 Ford Taurus Loaded E• 740 1985 Yamaha XT-600 excellent condition onfolf road Engine re4 built New !Irs St 800 (304)675· 7119 1997 Honda Aspencade 3200 miles While New cond ition (740) 256-6126 Leave Messegal WOULD YOU LIKE TO 760 60'( A 1-!AND·DRAWN VALENTINE? Auto Parts & Accessories Lab Pups AKC 8 Weeks, Cho· 1st Shots & Wormed, Call After 5 00 PM (740) 448-2ol60 1991 Cadillac Sevilla 4 door sedan loaded with accessories great gas mileage car phone R Auto Ripley, wv 304 372· 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 740-~41- For Sale or Trade 590 For Sale GE Waohor, $100 (304)675-69116 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment We Have From 2!5 To 30 Uaed Tractors In Stock Financing As 790 1992 Geo Prism, Autom Air S2 000 oo Gbod Condition 740 4460-4782 1997 Wilderness 5th Wheel with slide out excellent condition 1994 Chrysler Concord, Loaded Rod' Metallic 80,000 Mllea, $7,200 OBO, 74Hee-e34o, 740 256-64e'7 810 Cruise Tilt AMIFM 62 000 Milos New Tires Sharpl $3 800 740 379 2746 Between Qalllpolls And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike, 740 446241201180015941111 1995 Gao Metro automatic runs Ferguson-3D Tractor New Tlrea 3 Point Hitch Excellent Condlllon $2 BOO International 140 Tractor $1150080 Now cultlvotors $3 500 (304) 87~3824 Ford New Holland February Trac tor Sole 3930 4WD 45 PTO H P, 192 Turbo Symcho 8x8 Trans F and R Shuttle Largo pump 1988 Ford Taurus 4 door au tomattc, new Urea, runs perfect $750 2 temotea. 4 outlets 2 yr lull warranty $20,900 4830 ~~ PTO ~ P Same Spec S22 908 our 45 and ~5 HP llactore weigh 1300t more than JD 5210 and 5310 :1012 2WD $13 500 3010 4WO 4:2 PTO H P 1 remote 16500 Kaefers Ser11lce Center St Rt 87 PI Pleasant & Ripley Rd (304)695-3874 John Doers 4020 378 v 8 Cum mini 120 HP S7 500, 740·387 n51 1996 Oodgo Intrepid, loaded 3 e engine excellent cond i tion In· aida and out Stt 500 7119 (304)87~- 1998 Goo Metro 2 Door 4 Cylln der Autom , AIC Cauene 53,000 Miles $4 200 oo 740 256 6467 740 256"8340 1997 Chevy- Caval~r 2 Doors AI C tilt Crul&t 5 Speed, CD Play er, Power Mlrro111, Power Sunroof GIHn 38,000 Milt&, $9 500, 740992·7102 ON IT POTATO .. Pass Pass Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex~ parlance All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740· 4-41S· 7795 C&C Genoral Homo Main· tenence· Painting vinyl aiding, carpentry doors, wlr<lowa, bathl -lie "'""' rapalr and more Fo< lreo eotlmate call Chtt 740 992 6323 Professional 20yrs exp1rlence with all maaonery brick , block stone Also room addltlcna, ga4 rages , etc Free estimates 3044 a n:l-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring sen~lce or repair• Master Lloo cenaed electrician Ridenour new Eloctrlcel WV000308, 304·875· 1798 6 Command 4 TV'I- perha.R!' 2 Aevo'f 12 wde.) 7 Slave 8 Map abbr 5 Uan'ehome Paeplee 9 10 t1 12 19 22 African fly ..; 24 Filth word of "' "Auld Lang "> Syne" ' Saturday, Feb 13, 1999 The more you associate wllh per: sons who m resourceful and pro· greSSI ve the better the year ahead wtll progress for you Deahng wtth nonproducllve types w1JI only prqve to be a drag for you AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You could doscover today thai by hold1 ng a grudge against someone who d1d something you resent and who you're forced to be mvolved wuh wall cause you more pam than II does htm or her Trymg to patch up a broken romaace? The Astro-Omph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relattOnshtp work Mat I $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thtS newspaper P 0 Box 1758, Mur ray H1H Statton, New York. NY 10156 PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Rev1ew how much t1me and money you ve been spend1ng pn nonessen 1tal thtngs and acttvttoes You ' ll qutckly tdenttfy lhe culpnts today and be able to weed them out • ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 19) If you appre<:~ate the fact that obJecuvcs you set for yourself mtght not be too easy to come by today, you won't be so mchned to qurt should the gomg get tough TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Bemg cautmus abeut thmgs IS under~ standahle , hut betng totally ncgat1ve ts self defeating Should you reson to the latter you moght possess too mony doubts to do anythtng worth· whtle todny GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Just because you think you have some thtng more 1mponant Jo do today, don ' t renege on an obhgat1on }'ou promISed to take care of or y.ou II look very bad tn the eyes of others CAN(::ER (June 21 July 22) Pes· slmiSIIC associates could have a very bad affect on your outlook today and cause you to see mud mstead of stars Avotd these types tf pQSStble LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You could easily 1um tnstgmficant tasks mto gtganuc undcnaktngs today tf your methods are sltpshod Plan what you re gomg to do before you swtng your hnmmer VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Make ' pos1t1ve proJections today anstead of negattve ones or you could spend all your ume worrying about thtngs that'll probably never happen LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Unless you're spoohng for a fight today don't try lo pm the blame on your male for everythong thai goes awry tn your household Treat ltfe philO sophtcally SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) If you attempt to embelltsh what you re sellong or promottng today your decepuon wtll qu1ckly be dtscovcred and you may never be tntstod agatn Instead, use the soft, factual approach SAOITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Don't saddle yourselfloday with somethtng that could later cause buyer s remorse Be certam that any purchase of consequence IS exactly what you wont CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Disputes or any dasagreements among famoly members today should • be settled a<expedttoously and speed tly as posSible If not fe(ces m1ght tak.e a great deal of ttme to mend ~ 26 Legal wronil:c 28 Favoritism , 30 Artificial rubber 11 34 Actr,..o c Jacqueline • ' 35 Gifted •• apealcer 36 Lump 38 -Croell 31 Dlrt1 40 Theyre '• ·" ..• '' ,~ ragrodul , 42 Himalayan . : ro region 44 Put Into action 49 Gl'o tddreea 50 Actor Oanl<ll! 52 c..... ~" -klut? • 53Dreubor~ ,r• '' CELEBRITY CIPHER r' 'VA M L MNVJHX O'JPAKG PGII IC J HG A R, YARACl MN VG MLG I U VNIRXC.' RJMANA'C RNRG V N HE MLG SA R X JSHJLJO PAAKNPA PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Ufe IS like a B·movle You don t want to leave In t~ middle of tl but you don't want to sea n again • - Ted Turner ; ~ lAM I '::~::~' S@~~lA-~"E~s· Nito<l lof CLAY I. POUAN _,;__ _ __ WOlD 0· - lett.rlword1 of ta.r-ocrombl!ld low 10 lonn lour word1 'r ' • the be- ., DIRDEE ' l7 I--.~"'~,'_ .-,-C-E_L_H_E 6 I 1• • • I th1nk everyone IS fooltsh at least five mmutes a day I I • ,....~~-----_,also thtnk Wisdom consists m I ' • "' G E MA N T not • • - • - • • • - that t1me ~-T,-'T,'l:"§_,l.:..:...,lr::g_;_rl--l 8 Complete •the chuckle quoted '"·--'·--'·'--""·--'·--""·--'· - 8 I FRIDAY ASTRO·ORAPH tebllshed 1975 CaP 24 Hro (740) 446 0870 1 eoo 287 o~78 Aog· or& Waterproofing ~~ "0 "' Greek leland, ; Paouble Dismal ,• Sulllebrlc -;, By birth Feared H 3 Buddlet 1 Cooka chicken, Keeping an eye open You'll build 0 big nest err when you SO>'t wtth the cknslfleds Home Improvements Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es DOWN by flll1ng 1n you develop from 5 PRINT NUMB~~EO ,, LETTERS 1· 1 I' I' I' • UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . the m1SS1ng words step No 3 below I I I I I I I I' I I I SC:RAM-I.ITS ANSWIRS SERVICES BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ 51 "La_.. (Puccini opera) 54 Unlock egeln 55 Smoother 56 Paced 57 Oentleet East Pass Pass • . like new newllroo $2995 1990 Hyundal Sonata !5 speed fully loaded, 129K miles, 4 door, Pioneer CO plaver runs greet 2• GLVE IT TO SOMEONE ON''BAKED POTATO DA'<" Very Little 740-446·2602 Hitch Needsl D&L Family R';' Center 740 446-0800 Qualifying Tractora With Ohio Valley Bank Approval Car michael& Farm & Lawn. 'fbur Local John Deere Dealer Midway A HEART LOOKS MORE LIKE A BAKED 1985 Airstream Travel Trailer 31 Ft Purchased New Very Good Condition Garage Kept Used 1 994 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 24 000 Actual Miles 3 Year CadaiUc Certified Warranty, Loaded, Like New 740 448·4254 Arter 5 PM 4 Doors SEE'? IT !-lAS $18 000 OBO 304-773-5464 Hornet Starlight & Camplight Travel Trailers & Tent Trailer• Sales & Service We Also Carry Truck Accessories & All Your 19~ Ptymouth Acclaim • Campers & Motor Homes 1993 Cavalier $3 295, 1989 Cavalier $2 395, 1977 Ford F 250 4x4 1 Owner $2 49e, Cook Mo tore 740-446-o103 Low Aa 8 99% Fixed Rate On North New gas tanks & body parts D & 304-67!1-2722 $7 200 00 Autom Good Shape 740-446 8172 Or 74().256-6251 West 2t Budget Priced Transmiss ions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions 74Cl-245 5677 Wanted Stud Service For Fe- BIG NATE Motorcycles cellent Condition Inside & Outl $2,800 740-448-8015 male AKC Toy Poodle 1602 {)P-.'( I Fiberglass Bedcover Four lull blooded Dalmatian pupplea 2 males 2 females seo each 740-992 3147alllt 2pm 1992 Pontiac Flreblrd T Top 67 000 Milos Autom $4 900 00 1990 Pontiac Grand Am NON I Speed Air CD Player - l.£/\1/1~& WO 740· pm weekdaya or anytime wee 1988 Chevy Aatro 94,000 Miles Burgundy & While Very NIC8! $3,800, For More Information Call 304·773·!5011 Or Leave Mea 1'\'( $3 500 (304)675·2314 $18 000 (304)882 3697 alter 6PM lect, 70,000 mllee loaded looks good, call 740·992 2358 alter 5 Oi<Jo..'i,U\lEF I 1-\1\IJE 1\ ~l(£ 1985 Chevrolet Conversion Van Raised roof Excellent Shape 91 Lincoln Towne Car runs per AKC Registered Boxer pupplea, lawn color DOS 12122198, lOIII bobbed dew claws ramoved, 304875-4158 ,.. r needs work body looks good. Godd Breeder Or Pat, 740·367no5 87 Pontiac Fireblrd good shape THE BORN LOSER • Wf\l(l{ t-I~ThTE~ 2 8 engine engine runs but Bales Delano I • l 1-\f>...l/t: 1\ CD/111-\\I~T 730 Vans & 4-WDs Round BaliS Of Mixed Hay Stored Inside $18 Per Bale 740 245 5506 Square Or Round .. 740·992·3787 or 740-992·3860 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Extended Cab automatic air black, excellent condit ion, take over lease Soutb I• 3NT Bndge expens lend to dlvtde toto two camps The first plays With blinders on, concentralmg on findmg the best techmcal ltne The second uses "1able presence." These players are like My Favonle Mantan, wtth anlennae always up, tuned tn for any liule clue the opponents are Willing lo transmit (It IS illegal to take any nottce of partner ' s rhylhm or demeanor) Dorothy Truscott ts pantcularly good at nottng her opponents' tempo She g1ves thts deal tn the fmal chap· ter of her book "B1d Bener, Play Bet ter" (Devyn Press) North dtd well to pass out 1hree no trump, four heans would have had no chance West staned wtth two 1op dta· moods, East d1scardmg a club Now West SWitched to the hean Jack Truscott won with the ace and returned a hean to dummy's kmg, hopmg for a favorable break However, when Wesl threw a diamond, she contmued unemngly with a spade Ia her ace and a low spade from hand, bnngmg down the kmg Now South had none tnc'ks four spades, 1wo heans and three clubs Why dtd Truscott play the spades tn that abnormal way' The first due came when West cashed h1s second top dtamond Thts marked htm with a s1de entry, whtch had to be the spade king Without that card, he would have swttched at lnck two, hoptng partner could gam the lead to poke a dtamond tbrough South's quee~ The second mdtcatton also came at tnck two Eas1 was reluctant Ia part wtth a club Wtth five clubs he wouldn't have been warned And 1f he had four clubs, he must have begun with four spades Hence West had kmg-doubleton V·6, aport w~eela, tomeau cover, 8,000 mies buy at $12,950 or ~~~man By Phillip Alder 1998 Chevy S·IO, Loadad 740· 448--o32~ Alter 4 30 ~ M S1500, '89 Plymouth Sundance 5 speed, $1200, 740-992·5532 1994 Terramlle Good Condition, Call Huntington, 304·7:J6-.9131 Or After 6 ~ M 304-525-5359 goll-2822 Hay FQr Sale I'M NON.IY II THAT'S WHY 1995 GMC Jimmy Excellent Con· dltlon, Lots Oi Extrasl 740·448· 7289 AKC Miniature Dachshund P~p:­ piea Also Male Siamese Cat, Valentino puppies adorable AKC Registered golden retrievers, males $200, lemalu $225 cell 740-992 7851 18" DlrecTV S.tellho Syotemo $69 00 purchaae p~ce with up to $200 worth ollree programming Limited time offer call 1 600-779 8194 a. Grain WHY DON'T THr PARS~~ SAY IT? 1994 Gao Tracker 4 Wheel Ot1ve, 47,000 Mllee Good Shape Only $4,900 oo t987 Chevy Blazer, 5 Splld, $2,500 00 740 446 8t72 Or 740-256-6251 1997 Chev Blazer Truck LS Push Button 4WD 40oor Cu· rise Power lock/windows Ex4 tended Warranty 56 000 miles 1 Crypt & Plato $2 000 00 1.4em· 740-367-7864 Hay 21 Fat around ~neyl1 23 ,..,.a mattar 24 Sllri411'1 quest 25 Attantlon· getting eound 'DComprloe 2t Thouunde of YNII 31 Neceulty lor lila 118tlet1c (abbr., Operung lead· • A $7 400 740-643-5264 $1 75, 740-992-2623 colate A Black pies Col 740-441 1982 ,, 1987 KW W900 425 Cot 46 Ro ars Hoevi Spada 740-256-61106 dltlonlng Free Eotlmatell If You Don t Call ua We Both Lose I 740-445 6306. , 800-291-()098 800-263·2640 Christy: 1 Family ~ivlng apartmenta & home rentals, 740 9924!514 apar1men1s available now furnished & unfurnlslled ._. Tickets to N'SYNC Concert In Char1eston lor March 7 (304)8824 MERCHANDISE 386SX Computer 5 114' 3 112' Plus Utilities Deposit Referenc es No Pets 740-446-9580 620 Wanted to "uy 550 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 112 ESTATES 52 Westw ood Drive tor further Information Please send lnqulrlea to James La· wrence Superintendent Southern Local Schools P 0 Box 176 74().992 2319 campus, 740 245-5858 926 3426 CPR card PhO~e 740 949-2669 Trailer lot for rent In Middleport, near grocery stores, ~ schools, churches and park utilities avail· able new trailer only, no pet&, 2 Hospital Bads, $100 oo For Boltl 740-25H038 4 Bedroom Home In Cheshi re 2 Car Garage Work Sh op 1 t/ 2 Acre Land Orchard Bath & 112 COUNTRY LOTS In Gallia County Off State Roule 233 Near Gallla 7 Acres Mead 740 385-4367 ory Gardens Subject To Offer BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 350 Lots & Acreage Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call "WABMUPI" Street Gallipolis Kitchen With Stove & Relrlgerator $495/Mo Girls 20 Inch Bicycle Pink And Purple Very Nice $28, 740.245· 5136 Problem11 Need 11Jn1<11 Call the piano Dr 740-446-4525 BARNEY 1983 Dodge Truck With Tool BOKII, $1,800 00 740·448•1837, Or 740-448-3437 1985 Chevrolet 314 ton pick up truck lor sale, 67 ooo mllea, ask· lng $2500. 740-992·2042. 7191 Oak wood Mobile 5881 Baths Great Location! 15 Court ~M aume lease at $223 a month also 12 month remaining on tease call 540 Mlscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedroom Apartmenl "djacent To University Of Rio Grande Ulld DitCh Witch Trencher $2 500 00 C811740-69H642 Body Good Condition Does Not 1 Run $500 Call 740 448-4514 Ba lore 5 Or 740 446 3248 After e For sale, BOOt round bales 740 2BA Trailer located on Broad Run Road New Haven $270 mo + utilities & deposit (304)773· WID Hook Up Quiet Location $279/Mo Plus UtllltO!s 740 446 2957 l'302evenlngo 18 WIM COUIIMiar 17 =~an 43 Bicycle port 45 U.N. member 45 Ba-ll Vulnerable· North-South Dealer: South 305 Auto bedllner Moore owner 1 Bedroom Gro!Jnd Floor Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer" aquaro balal of hay, 740·992· • Q 9 6 2 •AB $1 000 1962 GMC 3/4 Ton PIU 100 Squlro Balta Of Hay. 740· 446 434. 1913 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur~ nlshed and unfurnished security deposit reqUired no pets 740· Ntw Holland 352 Grinder Mixer, 4·18 ateerable plow, round, •As 1981 Chevy t/2 Ton Full Size PI u 30~ Auto Fair Shape, $750! 1985 Chevy 112 Ton Full Size PIIJ Front End Wrecked All Etae Ex· cellent Condition. • 10 9 7 5 • Q 9 7 4 AKJ875 • 4 • J 10? 4 9 6 5 2 South •AQJ42 1979 Ford Ft 50, 4sp , 8cyt So~ ld • Runs good, $8~0 (304)895· 3746 LOSE WEIOHTI COli Rita 1 888-449 3758 Holt>al· lfllndlportdent Distributor Washer & Dryer Shoppe White Whirlpool Refrigerator $100 White Kenmore Washer $90, AI· mond G E Washer $85, Almond G E Dryer $75 White Kenmore Dryer $75, Almond Maytag Dryer $75 Call After 5 PM 740·446· 9066 Apartments for Rent Pike 740 448·2412 Dr 1·600· 1594-1111 K3 1978 Chevy 4x4 Pick Up, 740· 367·5055 640 441.0720 440 And Rio Grande On Jackson :::, Kennecly'a IIIII 41 Lay 20 Merah East J Favorite Year" 15 Cuba or Bermuda 18 Flnleh •KQ3 Chevy 1 Ton 12Ft Bo~ With canle Racks Nelda A Llnle WOrk St 50000 740-416-1992 448-0ilell 1 Bedroom Porter Area $3751 Mo Includes All Utilities 740· 3 bedroom mobil!~' home for rent, no pets 740 992·!1856 Four Prom Gowns Sizes 8 Thru 12 740-~ MoCos And Round Bol,ro 0% • 12 Mol 1 75% 24 Mo 3 5% 36 Mol , 4 5% ·48 Moo 5 5% ·80 Mo Used Hay Equipment AI Low As 3 9% Clrmlchatl'a Farm & ~wn, Midway Between Gabfpoile • 10 3 197~ Why Rent , you can own your own home for as low aa $499 down low monthly payments owner financing available 304· Balow Holiday Inn Kanagua And See Us 740-446-4782 2 Bedrooms, :2 Bath Trailer In Green Tenace $350/Mo In· eludes Lot Rent, Wafer Sewer And Trash $250 Deposit And Relerences Required, No Pets Excellent Condition, 740·441 For Sail Rail Buggy, Nolds En glne Repair $400 00 Call 740 441.0109 pacta In Stock Ntw John Deere • 8 6 • K It) 8 6 5 2 1972 Chevy Plck·up truck, runs, nooda a little work (30~)773· 9187 5343 and leave a message New And Used Furniture Store 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Utilities & Deposit In Porter Area $265/Mo 614-386-9162 sprayer and four old Fronch style windows cell 740-992·2451 bet· _,5-9pm New 5010, 8010, 7010 Serloo Tractor• In Stock 7 75% Filled Rato John Deere Crtdl1 Financing Avolloble New 4000 Sarita Com· 20M CD player, excellent condition, 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 992·2187 Excellent condition Lazy Boy sleeper sofa large microwave Kenmore dishwasher, range hood counter top, double stain· leas ateei sink with faucet and Pitasant & Ripley Rd (31li)895· 387. factory flatbed $500, 740 742· 740-381H1358 VIne Street Call 740-446·7398 1 888 818.0128 conditioned $260·$300 sewer, water and trash included 740 Llfte Bowman's Homecare, 740 448-n83 er Check these prices against your popular Belt Balers, NH, Vermeer, JD, Heaston Keeler• Service Center St Rt 87 Pt 73 Chevy pickup 30e motor Now $150 00 Short Burgundy Droll, Size 5, New, $22 00 740· 460 Space for Rent Required 1 668 640-0521 Electric Scootera Wheelchairs New And Uaed Stairway Eleva tors, Wheelchair And Scooter 1001 19,900 4X5 1OOOt $12,000 E<collent Slleogo Bel· = : Mo.. like Uriah 37 carol of "M 40 To !tough, In 14 Y TaulauM good, automatic tranamlnton, 94 Ranger Spluh, black, 4 Iller Homes 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House $350 00 Month Deposit Electric Fumaco 77,000 BTU CA Unit 48 000 BTU Will Accom· modale 28x50 Home Or Larger, 740-388-8056 M &. W Round Baler Dealer for thl1 area Flllld chamber, auto wrap no belts, solid bar type 3 yr warranty on Bars li Bearings 50% leas mo111ng parfa 4X4 32 Thtw, In Turin 1 Actor Marton 7 Comee with 13 Squara Balla 01 Mixed Hay $1 75 A Bale Also Have Riding HorMo Fo< Sale Call Alter 5 ~M 7~5 Gallipolis $400/Mo , $300 Oepos k Days 740 256 6456 E110nlngs 74().256 15:10 992 2218 Down Payment br 2 ba $1 799 down 3 Bedrooms Chillicothe Road, Quality Stone $300 OBO 740· 24!5-T]g7 In Ohio Parfact llrat apart ment for a single person or new couple If you are looking, 111 a must see It a $390 a month utili· ties are lncludeil A $300 deposit Is required For more Information or an appointment call 740·843- 441 1917 We Finance Land & Home With As Little As $500 Down 1 606· Four Bedrooms two baths tamlty room large utility By owner school bus route (304)895 3658 Upstairs efficiency with private entrance completely furnished quiet surroundings three miles from the Aave..nawood Ritchie 1005 For Rent 740 366- 1100 740 992 5696 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Cor· potld Patio No Pate Loose Plus Security Deposit Required 7~0446-{!481 740-44&0101 We P~y Cash I 800 213 9365 Anthony Land Co Apartmen ts Cottage & Trailer qulrO!s 740 368.0136 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres 2BR Economical True! Cali 304 736-7295 On Land Contract 740.387-0260 7367 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store Full Time Immediate Opening Apptv lifestyle Furn l ture 858 Third Avenue Gallipol is pets (304}875·1388 Renters Dream Come Two bedroom $3000 740 992 WV 2~5eo or fax to (304 )675 6975 AA'EOE One BR Furnished Apt In PI Pleasant very clean/nice No Wanting To Buy 1~ To 20 Acres, Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air Doublew1de Repo Call For VIew 1~50 dleport $270 per month all utili ties paid $100 daposlt 740 992 7606 Deposit No Pets (304)675 5162 $500 Down on any 14x70 in stock limited number free dallv 740· One bectroom apartment In Mid- 410 Houses for Rent Amazing only $999 down on large selection of double wldas free delivery & setup owner II nanclng available 304·755 5885 $29~/Mo room furnished house In upper Restored V•ctorlan home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport secludett and private, appoint ment, call740.992 5696 Nitro Wv 304·755 5885 Water 446-0008 74().446-2317 1980 Kingsley 14 Ft x70 Ft With 314 Acre lot Located 2 Miles On Colurrl>le 1304)882 3133 Sewage. Traeh l Wanted :2 ·3 Acres, Secluded Land With Access Must Be Buildable Or M H Accessible trlc furnace w/central air, single Includes 360 2 Bdrms 15 Miles South On Ro· ute 7 Call Alter 6 00 Pm 740 lng, Free Estimate (304)674· 0126 Apartments, One bedroorri furnished apart~ Only $199 down large select1on of 2~3·4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financing ava1lable only at Oak wood Mob1le homes Handymans Special Elec , car pentry other repair& & remodel· Now Taking Applications- 3!5 (304)87!1-31 e9 Leave message IIWoWII Telephone Equipment We Otter A Competitive Salary And Benefits Designed To Re ward Outstanding Achievement Please Apply In Person At CEL~ Riverfront lot 1 acre + ~ Gallipo- 310 Homes for Sale Diamond Marquis Solitaire New Nfter Worn 11!5 C1rat High S300 00, 304-675 Georges Portable Sawmill. don 1 haul your your logs to a mill just cal\304 675-1957 Ia Seeking An lnltlllltlon Tech· The Successful Candidates Wlll Possess Excellent Interpersonal Skills Be Self Motivated Custom er Oriented And Have lnstalla lion Experience 8365 Th1s newspaper w111 not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate which is m violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s $300 oo month pluo utllltleo Ref· erences & Oeposit Required Call (740) 448 3302 lor appoint· One bedroom apartment tor rent quiet ,diP & ref required 1 Bedroom House Close To Rio Grande College S280!Mo Water Sewage Garbage Paid 740 441 Leader In The Cellular Industry mlng And Servicing Of Cellular Only $29 000 00 Land Contracts Aval- 1 800-213 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Proven nlclln, Whose Primary Function Parad~ Boanle Babies lor eolo Door prize II HIIO thl Angel Bear (304)87!1-7223; Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Own 'lbur Own HunUng dNfe Area Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolis No Petal men! RECREATION LAND South Of Gallipolis Near Crown City, 3.1 Aae RecreaUonalllacts 01 Land Ck>se To Crown City Wll Valley Refinishing Shop Larry PhilliPS 740-992-11576 Would Like To Do Houseclean Will Be The lnstallaHon Program this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to adllertise •any preference limitation or discrimination based on race color, rel,glon se)( fam111a1 status or national ong1n or any Intention to make an~ such preference 11m11at10n or discrimination • 112 acre lot 2 3 bedrooms alec lng 740 245 9258 CELLULARONE, I All real estate advertising In 540 Mlecellaneoua Merchandise ACRoSS Gntty • Fnsk -lnsh ·Candor- FISHING Most sports prov1de phys1cal actiVIty, but to 1mprove your 1magmatton you must go FISHING ' I • �Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel ·Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 12, 1999 Death with dignity ·suprem,e ·Court may gi.ve ·new thought to Miranda decision. By RICHARD CARELLI 1 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Legal experts doubt the Supreme Court ever will let .state and local police ignore its 1966 Miranoa decision on criminal suspects' rights. But they say. a new federal appea,ls court ruling could ca~se the jus·tices to restudy the landmark ruling. • "If this goes \o the Supreme Court, the justices will have to decide whether they want to toss out more than 30 years of jurisprudence that stemmed from Miranda," said Stephen Saltzburg, a George Washington University law professor. "I don 't tliink.they' ll go for that." University of Michigan law professor Yale Kamisar said, " It would be an interesting battle, but I think Miranda would win out. " , . Millions of Americans have seen movie and TV police officers read suspects their rights. " You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say may !>e used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney. . If you cannot afford one. an attorney will be appointed for you." Police nationwide have been giving such warnings before questioning criminal suspects in cus1ody ever si nce the Supreme Court_said they had to in a decision called Miranda vs. Arizona. Failure to do so often means a confession or incriminating remark made to police is inadmissible as evidence in court. ' In the 1966 ruling, the Supreme Court threw out an Arizona court's conviction ofErnesto Mi randa on charges of kidnapping and rape. Miranda, who was identified in a police lineup, confessed and signed a written statement without beil)g told he had a rig,ht to a lawyer. . : . The_decision was steeped in the constitutional protection ag3inst selfmcnmmatlon, but the court never explicitly said the Constitution ·requires such warnmgs to guard against police coercion. .' Ruhng in a Virgi nia bank robbery case this week, a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said a long-ignored 1968 federal law trumped the Miranda decision and freed federal law cnforcell)ent officers from havi ng to give the familiar warnings in e'very case. . . That ruling is now binding law i~ the 4th Circuit's five states- Virginia, Maryland, North.Carolina, South Carolina and West Virginia. . Congress said such evidence could be used at trial aS long as federal judges are sure the statements were made vo luntarily. The federal law says comph ance with Miranda is just one factor·to ~c considered. Seven presidential administrationst Rcpublican and Democratic alike, have refused to enforce the 1968 law, ho ever, out of concern for its constitutionality. .• . · " We ... have determined the Supreme Court has concluded that (Miranda) is constitutionally based since ... it has applied it to the states as well," Attorney General Janet Reno said Thursday. " It would be up to the Supreme Court to make the determination that it was not constituti onally based. " The nation's highest court is far more conservative than it was 33 years ago. Several of its members -most notably ,Chi ef Justice William H. Rehnqutst - repeatedly have played down the Mir~nda decision's constitutional dimensions even as the court rebuffed numerous attempts to overturn it. ....,ere's no groundswell to get rid of Miranda," Kamisar said. ·"Most poli like 1t because it makes life simple. If it's nqt broken, why fix it?'' · . Virginia case likely will be refcnred to the full 4th Circuit coun, and 'tl\en, the Supreme Court. "This is not a case the Supreme Court would duckj ,.f the three-judge panel's reasoning is upheld by the entire appeals court, 'predicted Northwestern University law professor Ronald Allen. What if the Supreme Court agrees that the I~8 federal law is valid? "You'll see numerous state legislatures adopting state analogues," Allen said, leaving police forces free to. re-examine their policies on questioning criminal S~§peCtS. . But<perhaps not all states wou.ld see a need for change. " We're a Miranda stat~ and ~e'll stay that way," said Mike O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, chairman of the Kansas House Judiciary Committee. " In fact, we 're going thl! opposite direction. We now apply Miranda to juvenile cases." • F..euqc~onP~~ge~t .., . ~ tags, $20 plus costs; attempted possession, i • jail suspended to three days served, financial responsibility action (no two years probation; disonderly while insurance) suspension, $150 plus intoxicated, $25 plus costs; Marion costs, I0 days jail suspended to three Snider, Racine, DUI, $850 phis costs, days, orie ,year probation ; seat belt, six months jail suspended to 22 days $25 plus costs; Henry L. Jackso n, jail, one year OL suspension, two Angelton, Texas, bUI, $850 plus years probation; driving under sus- costs, 30 days jail ·s uspended to 10 pe nsion, $200 plus costs, one year clays, one-year OL suspension, one OL suspension: two years probation, year probation, 90-day vehicle immosix months jail suspended to 22 days bilization;' speed, $23 plus costs; no concurrent; expired plates, costs only; .. OL, $200 ·plus costs, 30 days jail susMichelle Wilson; Shade, posses- pended to I 0 days concurrent; seat' sion, costs, two years probation, 30 belt, $25 .plus costs; failure to dri ve days jail suspended to two days; Lar- within rparked lanes, costs only ; fal ry E. Sparks, Marietta, driving under sification, $100 plus costs, one year r . . six months jail sus- pended to four days, one year probation; drug paraphernalia, $75 pJu·s COS LS; Nancy G. Phalen, New Have n, W.Va., passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Ronn ie Pickens, Pomeroy, menacing. costs, two years probation , 60 days jail suspended to four days; resis ting arrest, costs, 60 days jail s uspended to four days concurre,nt, two years probation; disorderly conduct, $50 plus costs; Sara L. Day, Pomeroy, assault, costs, 60 days probation, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days jail concurrent; Joshua S. Hartsough, Marysv ille; DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation; drl; ving under FRA suspension, $200 plus costs, one year ptobati on, 30 days jail suspended to seven days; wrong way on a one-way street, cost ~ onl y; Ri chard D. Blessing, Reedsville, resisting arrest, costs, one year probation, 30 days jail sus' pended to six days. FURNITURE ElliMINATION SAlE ORDERED ...1 f,' II.PUTIPIIUI SOME $815,1.0.80 OF FURNITURE AND RELATED FURNITURE ACCESSORIES FOR A PERIOD OF 10 HOURS ONLY. 12 O'CLO<!i< NOON TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT ~ ... NATIONAl NAME BRANDS TO BE SACRIFICED. . . 0f. 12 O'CLOCK NOON SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SUNDAY NIGHT . Corolla, England/Corsair, Imperial, Spring Air, Lancer, Bean Station, Action lane, Caldwell, American, Washington, Harden, Frisco, Woodcrest,Adams-Pierce, Gro, Traditions and Many More. PURCHASES MUST BE ~~MOVED WITHOUT EXCEPTION WITHIN 24 HOU~S "HERE'S THE NEWS" Mr. Casb'j (Skip] Meadows Ill owner of record shortly after a meeting with all inter- OWNER OF RECORD CERTIFIES FURTHER MARK DOWNS During a meeting of all Interested parties, Mr. Casby (Skip) Meadows Ill gives orders from tho top to go aljead and further marl< down prices of 50-75% of au remaining mereh"'fdl•e of this watt known 86 year old Ohio Furniture Store. This Sunday, February 14, 1999. Beginning at12 noon and ending 1110 PM this S..nday Night, some $875,000.00 wonh of Inventory will be placed direct to the Pubttc Mert<et.end nothIng islo be hold back. All purchases ·must be '""'"'!'XI from the premises within 24 hours of purchase, wrthout exception. At! name brands witt be Included, over 2,000 pieces In 'att . 1he reason for lhis public salols to reduce Inventory an.d lnc;reasa cash flow. This sale Is to the Public Only and this store Is not going out of business. ested par1ies maklnQ decision to go ahead and further reduce prices of inventory assets of The Erriplre Furniture Company in Galtipotls, Ohk>, 50- 75% of all crated and unCreated merchln· disols to be Included. Over 2,000 pieces in alt . This Is a sate to lha Public end shall be hold on the premises of Empire Fumlrure company, Gallipolis, Ohio. . BUNKBED Aut1tic bunked. Headboard arld Footboerd intludtld Mlh BuHd Ofl Uidder and Guard Ali!. Bu~l To Teke PL!r1ishment. WHILE THEY LAST W1th Great Prin t Cover. No\ S399 .95 LAST · "HARDEN " HONEY MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE C0fnP911 "''"' O....W, MlffOI , t -0!-Cf\HI, ~ ~ 01- N.gt'ol Sit~ and 1 Ptnt! HHdbolr-1 Filii 0< Queen WI wtn -'CliVI~ Bedlt~~me. WHII..f l'HEY~T LAMPS Clre sstr. mirror, Chett, fully Queen held & todlboard , nlgnt ltand. SALE $1.11 Values · S 29.95 & $39 .95 NOW 10 HOURS ONLV l nnerspri11g Mattreas Set, Innerspring Mattress & MAtching F=oundatlon, Ourltttd WHILE THEV 10 HOURS 5 PIECE BEDROOM S~ $157 2 PIECE UV!NQ ROOM SUITE Include Not$1299 10 Hours Sunday 3 PIECE UVlNQ ROOM fabric, inc ludes Sofa & Not $_ 1,499 .00 loveseat reversible &eat cushion• over no steel springs. Not $1 ,499.95 $598 10 Hours Sunday UPRIGHT ODD Bedroom Chnt Cottee Table & 2 Lamp $159.95 10 HOURS ONLY abtaa. Not . $69 FULL SIZE MATTRESS SETS Mlldium Fll"m Coil Sui'PM Mamess & Matching Founda\10n in Prmt Cover Qu,tfad tor style. Not S2o49 95 WHILE THEY LAST $98 Tt11s 1s unbehevat)le, But ~ou $698 5 Shelves . Cherf)l Finish Not $299 U..IRCM!DMIUWf: paid by Cash, Ctlecll, VISA., Ma sterCard and/or approved credit. No 1peoal ordert. no layaways, no advance iikti, no free daliver+el, no refunds, no elchangu, all ••let 'As tiM and Final , 10 1oot1 ttltm over, what you see s what you get end all purchaHI must De removed wilt! in 24 I'IOtJrs of purChase, w1lhout tlCeplion. storage, glass dOof, 6 shelves lor compo.. nent system. Not $699.95 10 Houro Sunday GLIDER ROCKERS WHILE THEY J.AST 10 Hours Sunday woven fabric. cranberry color. Not $449.95 $179 incluaes table 5 Bide cl'\elrs-1 arm chair lighted China cabinet. NOI ,52999.95 10 HOURS SUNDAY . QUEEN SIZE {SLEEPER) HIDE-AWAY BED $329 by Towne Square, oovered In a care rree Solid wood spindle design. Not $69.95 ' ·rutttd back ona ,ram'"' SOI.t 011 Oll~ome • NO • nogt"lt. "" long.t top puiiOul C'D'II<~ lor I... (~(~oft 11\d IIHj)IIWC ~ Tht,_l· lift$ ,. ""*·pntlg IMd I Hc~~ _,. l'!IPI<-.1 Not 55Hi!l CHERRY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER SO" wide x19 i/2 deep Jt52" tall, VCR tape 8 PIECE CHERRY. DINING ROOM WHILE THEY LAST LIGHTED CURIO CABINET' 10 HOURS SUNDAY Round taDte, ttaf aM 4 cl'lairs All-wood In a rich oa,k finish. Not $599 .95 TWIN HEADBOARDS can buy a L\ght Oak F1nu;h 4 Drawer Upright Ctle$1 at an almost 91\fl!l awa~ pnce. All Furniture and Accessories purehaaed during this !ale must be STORE LOCKED UNTIL 12 NOON SUNDAY 5 PIEt;:E OINING SET Beautiful traditional style. docorator WHILE THEY LAST OaM Fin\$1"1 With Stra•gh1 l , s: Includes $698 . auacned p111ow springs and hardwood frama. .to HOUFIS NOW EMPI.RE RNITURE COMPANY 842 2nd AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 10 Hours Sunday '' $1562 Snow delays search ·for baby's temaln.s . NELSONVILLE (AP) -"· 'IJte search, fill' the remains of a baby thought 10. be du111ped at an Athens County landfill was ·suspended Friday because of snow. Investigators believe the . infant girl was born to a 17-year-old Vin. cent Warren HisJ! School senior in October, then dumped with the trash. The mother, now 18, told detec· tives that she cut the baby's umbili· cal cord willi scissors, then placed packagina tape.ovtr .the newborn's mouth befo.re placing it in white trash b!lgs and disposing of it, acconding to an affidavit for a search warrant. The Vincent Warren' High School principal i:ontacted authorities-Moit.day ·~ ~-~~ rulftOIS o( the birth .• The 8Jrl ·8dmtllld ~ht hid bad the " Honey Maple Finish Ample work :!lurtace with 3 drawers down ona 11de lor stOJage. HOURS: 10 HQURS SUNDAY PHONE : (740) 446-1405 Vol. 34, No. 1 • •• j ieldratly ' 'Second battle' of Buffington Island reaches frenzied pace l ' change will bring, Superintendent Robert Lanning said.; ''There will be attention given to adjusting some· of. our (,us routes, which will result in some· additionAl'• expense because we may have to hire some additional , bus driv.ers," he explained. · ~, . "As we look at it, we want to give the board some dlt• • ferent scenarios to allow for the additional 18 minutes )o ~ the school d~y. " ; •, Lanning said there are ways .1Jle district can prove'IQ North Central how the time can be bOught, but he no~ that "no matter what is done, there will be additional expenSe." . .... The board's resolution will be presented to Norili · central's leadership in March, when accreditation ;J! awarded to schools that qualify. _ Officials pointed out that tninsportation has been the only drawback to the instruciional level at RVHS, ~ that the scilool's current Sc:hedule is above the sta'!:,: daily requirement of 5-1/2 hours of instruction. .-:;; Petition drive calls'@ for creation of EMS§ .. satellite stations·;~-~~~~ ·"'"' ~ By KEVIN KE\-LY ~~:r~5~i~~S~Irlrr~~is;m~~o~re:neces~ in respond~ ~ ' ~,S<>Yiards.i~. ~~ al&ef<a>~wllo · exam~ her ,tolcli .._~ U ~ abC . tiaa 'given l!irih; ~rdtol to ~lift. records. · '' · The !lien, who iniiially, deni~ ever being pregllilnt, told detellliv~ thf!l She placed the baby in the trash, but at ·other times she had told people that she buried the infant in the backyard, according to court . records . Authorities on Wednesday used dogs to search the baCk yard of the home outside Marietta where the teen lived when investigators believe the baby was born.11Jey did not find any remains. , Investigators also searched the landfill at the Alhens•Hocking •Reclamation Center near Nelsonville on Wednesday, Thursday and briefly Friday, but had to suspend the operation because of snow Friday. Calendan !;;I!!!!!IRedl C!!ml~:~ El!lt!!diiS Al!!l!l the River Qbltuariell ~l!!!rts C2f!6 DH llllu:l . ~- !;;l A~ DH o 1999 Obio v.tley Pllblislltoa Co. :;: TimeaoSentlnet St•ff · . ·. ; ••* . GALLIPOLIS - A petition drive calling for ·~ establishment of satellite Emergency Medical ~rvili( stations at strategic points in Gallia County has ~ launched in the hope that response time to emergenci~ can be significantly reduced. . :.~ EMS staff who organized the drive report the idea hJiii: received a positive response in areas where the petitio!(' have been circulated, with over ,200 signatures origi!l&~ ing from the northern section of the county ahd ~~ reported from the southern end: . . , : :r.:. The drive proposes that astat1on staffed by two E~~~ personnel artd an ambulance be pl@l;ed 1n each of thre~ areas- Vinton, 'Rio Grande, Mercerville or Crown City. - allow1ng the EMS to respond more quickly with . equipment aboard an ambulance to situations whe1e minuies count. POMEROY - Action in the Second Battle of Buffington Island is reac;hing a frenzied pace, marked by a Friday rally on the Statehouse lawn in Columbus and ' coniinuins Ibis Thii(Sday with a local ·publill hearins. ·, · The orisinal July 19, 1863, Bailie of Buffington Island at Portland involved about · 2,000 Confederate calvarymen led by Gen. John Hunt Morsan, which :«G{C tou,ted · by a fon:e oll&ut petitions. . ..- ·,. '. • : it saves one Iife1it'd be worth it,'~ adde,d Sol!lards, who noted that 175 signatures had been collected in the Vinton area as of Friday. · EMS staff and the service's current eight squads have been based on Jackson Pike since Gallia created a counry-funded EMS 20 years ago. Satellite stations, backers. of the concept have said, could better serve the popu~a­ tion, particularly in areas where the number of runs have been heaviest. . · .A breakdown of 1998 responses by the EMS sho~a; the majority of calls - 577 - were in SpringfioUI Township, while Huntington, Raccoon and Guyan town; ships each had over IOO. . :· While acknowledging the. cost connected to housilj ambulances and staff in different communities, support-: ers believe the additional service could pay for itself~ time through more demand. Additionally, stationin'g squads in the county may decreas~ costs forrepairs , .¥ well as wear and tear on the vehicles. ' :· "!think it'd be better for the ambulance, because if it's based in a certain area, the staff would have m~ knowledge of the roads and the 'best approach to reach~ ing the call,'' said Sowards, a member of'Vinton Village Council who's worked with the Galli a EMS for the 1~1 two years. •. County Commissioner Casby "Skip" Meadows III said that while the idea merits consideration, it would need support and coordination between the coun!Y, township trustees and village_councils to become a real~ . ~ One aspect of the proposal calls for the townships Rr villages to locate or provide housing for EMS staff and an ambulance, with the county maintaining the building. "They lhink it will cut the cost through increased runs· and more revenue," Meadows explained. "It's a plan tha.t looks good on paper, but it would require cooperatio~ from a lot of different entities." , yem later, an bent on , . th,e battlefie!d .are .. ~BJnst th~ own- enacto~ '==~~=:1~ ers of the sttc who seek to tori lll8nd alli~l~~rO!!I~I., llt_.lllte ,S .\'i.•!( "-;;,•., ' ·: - . ·;· '.~ .. : / mine the area for its gravel. ooncrele contractors. :, The neJtt. battle for public .opinion will be held Thursday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. at ~~~~~~~~~~~ a Department of ~~:e.-invited tO be A involve the plac:(. ,: ·at~· · including officials Meigs High School, at a joint p,ublic hearsteel sheet piling cells measur- ' . any local sovcmll!"nl or any associaing of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ment . ing 24 feet in diameter along approxl- .lion whose interest may be iffellled by the and the Ohio Environmental Protection 1,980 feet of shoreline comprised , proposed llll1ivity.' mately Agency. , . , They will be given the opportunity ·to The hearing is being held 10 consider of three separate fleeting areas. . . The applicant also proposes to place expresa. views concerning .the proposed the application submitted by Richards & Sons Inc., a subJidiary of Shelly Materials riprap bank. protec~on along 510 feet of . -activity and all statements, both oral and of Thornville, to construct, operate and shoreline behind the barge loading dock. written; will be recorded and will become maintain a sand and gravel loading facili - The purpose of the project is to load sand · a part of the official recond of the appliesty crucial to the planned gravel mining and gravel Products mined allhe sit_e for lion. ' ~-t~.· s~E~C~ON~Ii~~[.ti~; r~~:t!lvlt Sewer board .responds to .c:iti.~ens• group By BRIAN J . .REED An extension was granted by the district, allowing residents to Tlme•Sentln•I Shiff hook up before the end of May, and a program allowing low an~ TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dis- moderate inconie households - and some higher-income housett:ict's board has responded to allegatjons made about the system's holds - to connect at no cost has been underway for several management, encpuraging cooperation on the part of a citizens' weeks under the direction of the Meigs County Commissioners. The citizens' group, which meets monthly under the .leadership group organized to protest board aclion. The first bills for the new systen\ were mailed earlier this month, of 'Loretta Murphy and Ra!ldy Kidder, \"hO now serves on the and customers must now begin paying for sewer.iei'Y.io;C ·~· debi " ~RSD 11oard• has encb)lra~ 'tcsit!cn~to refuse lit join the,sysretirement, regardless of whether they have connecte(l ;te .the sys•,• , tell! untit'llOp.'li:ction ~~ arC(.p.id. ·' • :.:. ~ .... ,. , tern. The board'll news release says that the c_onnecuon rate ts getIn a news release issued under the letterhead of the board's attor-' tins close to 40 percent." There are approximately 200 customers ney, Frank Lavelle, the board saY.S that the construction· phase of , in the district. . . . the project is "just aliout done,'' with the eltceptioh of the inspec· Several members of the group have sa1d that board members and lion process and other minor engineerins details. Continued on fMll' A2 Etched with love: Chester couple recalls ~ unique Valentine · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlm1s-Sentlnel Shift CHESTER - Fifty-eight years ago, Henry Bahr of near Chester claimed Eile~n Pigott of Long Bottom as his val~ntine when he chtseled their initials inside a heart on a large sandstone rock on Bahr family STUDENT DESK 12 O'CLOCK NOON SUNOAY TtL 10 PM SU NDAY NIGHT MON., TUE ., WED : 9 AM TIL 6 PM THUR ., FRI .. SAT.: CLOSED ' '1' But as the school prepared for renewal this year, North Central cited RVHS' schedule fot not meetitlg the organization's requirement for the length of the school day. Although the association initially accepted the. district's explanation thatU!e schedule is affected by transportation and the distance . students Board of Education during a .special meeting Thursday. . travel to gci' to. RVHS when it first The board's action arms educators who will attend the awarded accredtfation to the school, North Central Association of Colleges and School• Ndhh Central s.aid the 11urrent schedule would weigh ann11al meeting in Chicago with the commitment needed against renewal this y~r. · . 1o maintain RVHS' acc:reditation status. The problem was ~tlined to the board i.n December. RVHS has hid M;Creditation throusJ! North Central The boand was informed that a commitnient to adjusting since the 1996-97 school year, and must sec:k renewal the schedule woutd be s~tisfactory to North Central as each ·year. Accreditation serves as a demonstration that long as action is taken to correct the situation. · the school is meeting and maintaining the association's The administration is now lookins at ways of resolvnationally-recognized ll:lldemill standards. · · ins tnlnsportation issues and balance.potential costs the . ' II,.W,~l 14 Sections • 124 Pages (olher lamps ...$100 .00) Lamps for SSO.OO $150.00 Lamps for $75.00 ' ··J_. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 14, 1999 ly KEVIN i<E.U.v · Tlms•Senttnel 8tllff , CHESHJRE - Expanding the instructional day. at River Valley High School by 18 minutes will help the school keep its accreditation, but Ga:Ilia County Local Schools adminiatrato.-s said facm surrounding cost and transportation are I!> be studied before the adjustment goes into effeet. . . A resolution .cllli'ng for the lengthened school ·day was unanimously approved by the Gallia County Local Today'aC-....JiadbJ:d ALL CRATED & UNCRATEO MERCHANDISE ORDERED SOLD DIRECT TO PUBLIC AT MAJOR PRICE REDUCTIONS. QUEEN SIZE .• '·' Good Morning "THE NEWS IS OUT AND THE PRESSURE IS ON" •P... II1• instructional day for RVHS .· ' THE STORE DOORS HAVE BEEN LOCKED SINCE THIS PAST WEDNESDAY EVENING AND WILL NOT BE UNLOCKED TIL SUNDAY AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. Recorder posts land transfers The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton : · Deed, Paul E. Kl ein to Raymond L. and Megan Andrews, Pomeroy parccl; • Right of way, Larry W. and Joy ce L. Hollon to Ohio Power Co., Chester· Right of way, Christopher W. and·Megan E: Baer to OPC, S"tton ; ' Deed, Glen R. and Melissa Bissell to Randall and Darla Hawley, Chester; . Deed, W1lham Dav1d Krawsczyn. David Krawsczyn, Jennifer Krawsczyn to John and Brenda Russell, Chester; . Deed, Paul D. and Patricia Lou Cuc'kier White to Harold 'red and Randi Gan oe Cuckler Gillette. Bedford ; Deed, Oli ve Satterfield to Jack Satterfield Jr. and Eleanor S. Blae ttnar ~iddleport; · . ' : Deed. William and Doris Buchanan to Bill E. Buchanan, Orange; , Deed , John and Sonja Buckner to David and Shirley Bumgardner, · ~omcroy; · . :' Deed, Harold and Virginia f Evans to Troy Eugene Boggs and Christopher M. Stye r, Lebanon; : · Right of way. David McDonald to Leading Creek Conservancy District, S11iem; '. · Right of way, David L. Keller to LCCD, RutJ.and; Right of way, EvanS. and Billie J. Hennington to LCCD, Salem; Right of way. Rodney K. Davis to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Bradford and Hazel Lewis to LCCD, Rutland; R1ght of way, Stephe n and Rh onda R1fe to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Charles W and Bernice VanMeter to LCCD, Rutland· Right of way, ·Richard Macomber to LCCD, Salem· ' Right of way, Jan et Barney to LCCD, Salem; ' · Right of way, Don V. and Bonni e G. Burke to LCCD. Salem; Right of way, Letha Miller Edgen to LCCD, Rutland; Righi of way, Roge r Adrian and Paul R Walker to LCCD, Salem ; R1ght of way. Robert Ri gney to LCCD, Salem; Ri ghi of w~y. William Kovatch .to LCCD. Salem: Right of way, Joseph E. Beres to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Samson· Darsr to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Marcelain. Upholz to LCCD, Rutland; ·Right of way, Robe rt E. Davis to LCCD, Salem; . Right of way, Kathleen M. and Bernard L. While to LC.CD Rutland Right of way, Randy and Kimberly M. Bennett to LCCD Salem· ' Right of way, Steven C. and Kathy A. Kelley Ray to LCCD, Sal;m . R1 ght of way, William E. and Chri stine G. Rife to LCCD, Salem; ' R1ght of way, R1chard A. Peyton to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Mamie D. Harmon to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, 'Loretta Campbell to LCCD, Salem; Ri ght of way, Dex ter Church of Chri st to LCCD , Salem; Ri ght of way, Tina Williams to LCCD. Salem; Ri ght of way. Robert and Tersa K. Birchfield to LCCD. Rutland· Ri ght of way, Juani1a Harmon to LCCD, Rutland; ' R1ght of way, John D. and Li llie J. Mullins to LCCD, Columbia; R1ght of way, Kevi n Oiler and Lois J. Eblin to LCCD,-Rutland;-Right of way, James E. Chase to LCCD, Columbia; · . Deed, Ruby Casteel to John· Casteel, Bedford; Easement . James F. Sr. and Ruth E. Dehner to Steven A. Mill hone, Olive, .I03 acre; : Deed, Leah H. Heady, Le-ah H. Spurlock to Gretchen S. Heady, Olive; De~d, Patrick D. and Patricia A. Johnson to Ted L. and Crystal D. Dexter, Middleport; . ; Deed, Carol A. Smith to Sandy Gangwer, Syracuse; ; Deed, Dennis and Carla S. Saelens t() Michael Shawn and Tina Dawn Bak' · er, Middleport; : Deed, Alice Acming Vorpe to Ann Keller, Michael Robert and Thomas lldward Vorpj!, Lehanon par(Oels; · , Deed, Marguerite E. Eskew to Theodore. T. Reed lll, Pomeroy parcel; . , Deed , Rebecca Wood to John F. and Many A. Husted, Scipio tracts; Deed, Everett P. and Sharon K. Smith to Randall L and Angela F. Arnold, Rutland parcel ; Deed, Thomas F. Perone to Thomas F. Perone and Authorine Lausch ' Salem parcels;. ; ' Deed. Facemycr Forcs1 Products to Debra La Shayc Wamsley, Letart. cos t~, f Tod•y'• •r.rtlng 1/Mup • Boa,rd .commits to adjusting '' . . of lldvWalty • B~ ' . Cases concluded in recent Meigs County C.o urt session The fo ll owi ng Cl!Ses were settled Buckeye Lake, DUI, $850 plus costs, recentl y in the Meigs County Coun 90-day OL suspension, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Nancy J. Arnold', proba~i on, jail and $550 suspended Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; upon completion of residential treatMichael Fraley, Albany, failure to ment program; seat belt, $25 plus control. $30 plus eosts; Amber K. costs; reckless operation, $30 plus Bird, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; costs; Charles R Kinnan , Pomeroy; fi ctiThomas Roush, New Haven, tious registration, $20 plus costs; W.Va., DUI, $850 plus costs, 30 days Rebecca J. Little, Gallipolis, speed, jail suspended to three days, $250 $30 plus costs; Gregory J. Vance, forfeiture , 90-day OL suspension, one Syracuse, speed, $30 plus costs; year probation; failure to control, Amber K. Bird, Racine , speed, $30 $100 plus costs; marked lanes, $25 plus costs; Eric L. Stover Jr. , Racine, plus costs; Julie M. Zielinski, Racine, overload, $ 123 plus costs; Eric T. passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, Toops, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus restitution; Mary Smith, Racine, costs; Tara R Gheen, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 'plus costs, speed, $30 plus costs; Linda J. Har- restitution; Rhonda J. DePue, Portrison, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus land. passing bad checks, $25 plus costs; Jeremy S. Cline, Reedsville, costs, restitution; Karla Witherspoon, reckless operation, $100 plus costs; Athens, passi ng bad checks, $25 e<pired reg istration, $25 plus costs; plus costs, restitution; Michael Bums, Trena S. Swetnam, Columbus, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; driving unde r the influence, $850 Kev in R. Klein, Pomeroy, driving plus costs, 10 day s jail suspended to under suspension, $150 plus costs, three days, 90-day operator's license five days jail and $75 suspended if suspension, one year probation, jai l valid OL prese nted Within 90 days, and $550 suspended upon completion one yea~ probation; Steven R. Hysell, of re sidenti al treatment program; Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; fail~re to control, $30 plus costs; Richard J. Gilmore, Pomeroy, DUI, Chnstopher A. Wyatt. Pomeroy, DUI, · $850 plus costs, 60 days jail sus$850 plus costs, 60 days Jail sus- pended to 10 days, one year OL suspended to I0 days. one year OL sus- . pension, 90-day vehicle immobilizapenswn, one year probat10n; dn vmg tion, one year probation; driving under,s~ spensJOn, $ 150.plus costs, 60 under suspension, $250 plus costs, 60 days Jail suspended to 10 days con- days jail s uspended to 10 days, one ~urre nt, one year probatwn; fa1lure to year probation; seat belt, $25 plus control, costs only ; unsafe veh1cle, costs; Kyle Armstrong. Gahanna, tosts onl y; Gregory A. Mornson, expired OL, $100 plus costs; expired Grace ln'the hlce Detail• on pageA2 tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co . 'Get the latest in sports news from the1· Daily Sentinel L..ow:'Teen• • •• ·• .HI: 30a couple married in 1943. They had 10 children . and as ·the years went by and the =J::t:~:~ responsibilities increased, the n..r Cheet•r elalmed E Long Bottom 11 his VIII..,Une he memory of that chl.eted their lnltl ... lnslele 1 h..rt on etching in stone • 1111• esndel- rock II Y•~ ago. faded. In fact, they had not seen it for 41>' years. . But they were reminded of the engraving last fall when their children asked them to write down events which had made an impact on their lives. • . . ' . Just before Christmas, Henry dectded 1t was lime to sec tf the etching had endured as well as their marriage. After all, it was in 194I \hat the young farm boy of 16 in love with a girl not yet 16took a hammer.and chisel to the sandstone. . Bahr ,'f"as joined by his son-h)-law, Tim Bartee, in the search for the ~rving. They quickly found the huge rocks, and .began cleaning off the soil and debris which had accumulated over the years. It was time-consuming and they were about to. gi ~e up when Bahr spotted the point of the heart. ' The visit to the land which once was a part of the .Bahr family fann in seiii'Ch of the sandstone etching turned into a trip~own memory larie in more ways than one for Henry. Last week, while revisiting the site with his wife, he talked about his ancestor, Abraham Bahr, who purchased the fanm with money he received for his service iri the Civil War. Abraham had come to America from Genmany. · • . Henry recalled beins reared on the farm, the fite whtch destroyed ihe orisinal house and barn, and the eventual sale of ' Road property. . the Ba~r · As for the heart and initials, well-preserved in the sandstone after nearly six decades, Bahr commented that while it was · his way of 'staking" out Eileen for himself in 1941, today the etching symboliZes how right he was in his selection. For Mr. and Mrs. Bahr, valentines with ve~s pledgins ·MEMORY ETCHED IN STONE- Henry 8nci.EIIHn Behr m•rrled In 1843. They h8d 10 chll; d~n •nd 11 the y..~ went by •nd th• ruponalbllltlee lncrnnd, the m•mory of thet llle!P. uridyins, love can't compare to that etchlns in stone created so Ing In stone flded. In flct, they had nat - n It for 40 ye•~' many years aso. -~· ., ;,1 !J " • . :~-J - .<" •' � 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 12, 1999 genheimer mithch roush yeauger