https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50e230f21ffedd7542d78fbbf792de3b.pdf 9115db15d8ff371161a77a750513119c PDF Text Text ' • P~ge ·---~~· Wldneeday, February 17, 1~ Pomeroy • 'Middleport, Ohio 10 • The Dally Sentinel Reader's. sinus p.roblem . ma~tactually be asom.ator rbiniti~ .. ~ ,, ,~ [ 1 • • ' • ~ 'i~.k ft.(;'is what lthi~IC. ~~ miy i i~ptoms 1 at'' o~r times. An ad~­ 1 , ' .. · .JiQflal clue comes from cold temper· ... -..ve. , . amilp edicine "· ,'{b~ . bo1,1~ and cartilage that alules brin1in. about ~n auac~. m.n up your nua1 passages and Infection doesn t work th1s wa~, ~t ~iVIISCS are covered with nerve-rich my prime susp_ect vasomotor rhini~• !Wcus incm~s. · , f; " ' : • . ciri be irigga~eiJ:b)lcoi<l ~·wf· ' · Beneath some sections of the Vasomotor rhinitis is an incom· ,, m~ memb~ the~ i$ a, .~~ial, P,!ete~>: understood disorder thin John C. Wolf, D.O. tisiuc that can e"gorp with bloOd, ibvolves a disturbance.m the wly ~ · · . .. •ifilmby e~~usin1that common expc-. , the p~~~asyrnpathctk.ncrvous ~ystetn Associate Professor rience of having one's nose sudden· . controls ' the blood ~essels Ill tjle of Family Medicine ly become "stojlped up." . nose. warmertemperatures? , ,., ,f ;f'unctionina of thiu:omplex sysAn attack produces swelling ,In Answer: Because the tissues of ' tem is undCr the COf!troi of the ner- the nose with resultant "sinus" pres· the nose and sinus areas have abun· vous system. Therefore, any condi· sut;e and pain. The glands of t~e · BY JOHN C. WOLFE, D.O .. Associate Professor of Family dant nerv.e endings, •.any C!l!lliition ,ti.~ . that interfere wit~! \he ,nefVe~ •. : npse b;c;c~ll)e1.,~yewtive,1 .Jb.i~ pUr that causes swelling ·or irritation ·in · ·blOOd supply, mucus membranes 01 duces the runily nos~. lh lldd•t•on~o , Medicine Ohio Unlver~lty College of the nose and sinuses call also pl'o· the bones themselves can produce cold exposure, attacks can be II?,!· duce pain. . , "si?~itis" sympt~ms. .. . . ~ered by polluted air or even bn!lht Osteopathic Medicine True sinusitis - an actual infec· ~lso contnbutmg to Sirius prob· ' l1ght exposure. · • tion in the sinus cavities • is over !ems" is the fact that nasal and sinus There are effective treatments (or Question: I am suffering from a syndrome that I cannot find much diagnosed by individuals who think bon~s c~n be shaped in ways.that are vasomotor rhinitis, but there is c~rthey have sinus ~roblems as well as .not 45pbmal .and, . thereby, nlCrease . rently no cur~.. ,. , ' . • information about. by their physicians. . the ~sk of smus mfo:ct10n or cause · Many family doctors are skillful The symptoms are as follows: The symptoms you describe • pam mother ways. . ~t treatmg ~h1~ dosorder. If y~ur fal"· when the outside temperature drops below freezing. I develop head sinus pressureandpaininthefacecertain· :);'-···" Jl)es~. problems c~~ mciude , !)y doctor os~. \!Hell vc;rsedm treatpain that lasts for three to four day s. ly can be the result of a sinus infec- smus openmgs that are t~ small or mg 1t, however, he or she can refer Subsequently I get a continuous dis- tion, but blockage of the sinus open- too large .as well llS orreguiariy you to an ear-nose-throat specoal)st shaped n~sal bones that reduce who can help you. charge, from primarily my left nos· ings is a more common cause. · There are several different possi· space ~or ~1r passag~s. tril. These headaches are extreme ble causes of this type of blockage,• ·. . Wltile ·II can be qofficuit to d~!'r,· .."FIRIUy Medicine" is a weellly and even cause loss of baiance. · After a few days the cycle begins including allergy-induced nasal mme. the .exact cause of nasa) 'column. To submit qu~tioi,is, again, and this continues through swelling the common cold tumors sweihng, dtscharge and pam, your write to John C. Wol(, D.O., Ohio ' history helps narrow the possibili- · Univel'llity CoUege of Osteopatlilc January and February. My doctor and cyst~. Medldne, Grosvenor HJ(II, Also, a condition called "vaso- bes. . . suggests that I might be allergic to Athens, Ohio 45701. • something in my home. If that were motor rhinitis" produces nasal. . You are correct m your assumpthe case, why would I not have it at swelling without any allergic com· 11on that allergy would cause your eather Officers installed at Rock Springs Installation of officers of the Rock .Springs United Methodist Women was held at the morning worship service by lhe Rev. Keith Rader. . . Installed were Dorothy Jeffers. presidnet ; Rita Radford, vice preSi· dent; Norma Baker, secretary ; Leah Ord, treasurer; Iris Collins, news reporter; and Pandora Collins, card reporter. A recent meeting of the group opened with the presidnet reading Matt . 6 and a meditation "Treasures in Heaven" from the Upper Room. The purpose was given in unison followed by hymns "Make Me a Blessing" and "Pass Me Not, 0 Gentle Savior." Mildred Hudson was wel comed as a new member. ' S.everal donations were noted and thank you notes were read from Meigs Co-op Parish, God 's Net, and the Meigs County Council on Aging . It was de~ide(l that the group will continue their support of God 's Net and will furnish food one Saturday each month. A report on cards sent wss given by Collins . Accomplishments for the past year · were reviewed and it was noted that the group is a "five star unit." Plans were made· for several' projects this year. including a bake sale on April 3. . . Norma Baker read the 23rd Psalm followed by a Bible quiz. Frances Goeglein and Rita Radford won prizes for' the most correct answers. ·Refreshments were served by Norma Baker and LouAnn Smeck, with ;Norma giving the blessi ng. ·'·I made for the Cooperative. Pariih. Society members were urged to in the cleaning of the church bafe.. ment on Feb. 27. · Nellie Parker had the prayer cal· endar and chose Rachel Cornwell in the Native American Ministry at Cheswold UMC, Delaware. A birthday card was signell for her. Parker g~ve )h~ pr\lgTl!lll entitled "We Are a Pilgrim People" with all · membe\'5 reading )lnd sharing mem· ories ·of family travels from other lands and in the United States. Cald· well read a poem, "The Dust" and members joined in a closing prayer. · · Poole served. refreshments foi 1\)wing grace by Charlotte Van Meter. Next meeting will be March 9 at the church. Van Meter will have the program, .and Caldwell will be hostess. Reunion planned out at the recent meeting of Precep· Phins for the annual Chester alumni tor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma reunion were made during a recent · Phi Sorority, held at the Lutheran meeting of the Chester Alumni Church. Association. · Tables were · decorated in the UMW meet As in the past it will be held on .valentine motif, there were valentine Nina Robinson gave the opening the ,Saturday after Memorial Day readings and dessens •. served by ' P.r!l:t'~J:I. when Alfred , J,ln,ii~d wee.kend or June 5 at 6:30 p.m. at Shirley Beegle, Jane Brown, and MethOJ!!i•t Women met at the church the new Eastern Grade School Cafe- Ann Rupe.. · '• · on P,tb'.'!l. 1 , ' ' • -. · • tori urn . Sixteen members answered roil . .. .~CJI91t$ were given !ly , Mru:th,a There was a discussion on the call. Officers' reports were' given, ' 'Poole, setretary, and ·Osie Follrod,, Chester Alumni scholarship and and an invitation was exten:d~ fqr.~ treasllrfrf.! ilnd the SIOUP gl\Ve ~ Betty· Dean and Mary K.·Rose were the Ohio convention held in Toledo. purpose in unison. It was reported appointed to take care of the details. . Next meeting will be on Feb. 25 that 35 friendship calls recorded. Officers are Bob Wood, presi- at 6:30p.m. at· the q~urchwit~ . lbe • we~ mpf.o during . t.he past · two dent; Rosemary Keller, secretary; program to be on heirlooms. months. , · Mary K.. Rose, treasurer; and Others attending were Jane Wal· · : Progf)im resource chairman How!!fd Larkins, decorating chair- ton, .Clarice Krautter, Joan Corjler, :Sarah ~~well discussed the re8f· man. Velma Rue, Carol Adams, Donna ing program and · members Byer, Vera Crow, Charlotte Elbel'- exchanged books. feld, Carolyn Grueser, Jean, Powell, Mem!Jers of the K!JflttY Ladies Chapter meets A valentine theme was carried Rose Sisson, Margaret Stewart, and ' reponed 183 comfons had been :. ' • -t_ ' . • • r February 18, 1999 at 7:00 p.m. - Meigs Local High School A joint Public Hearing will be conducted by the United States Army Corps of Engineers and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to oonsider an application submitted by Richards and Sons, Inc., (Shelly Materials, Inc.), to construct, operate, and.mai~tain a sand and gr~elloading facility along the Ohio River in Portland, Meigs County, Oltio. , ·' ,,~ ~~ ...... ..,. . -... ' ' • 1 ' ALL RESIDENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY ARE URGED TO ATIEND THIS HEARING- WIDCH COULD DECIDE THE FtrruRE OF OUR COUNTY! • .' For almost 136 years, Meigs Countians have protected this land whiCh today remains in a pristine state. A 500 acre mi.OOg complex will destroy the .' integrity of this traditional cultural property, and this battlefield as an archatological and historical site. • Consideration must be given to what affect the mining operation will have on commemorative. activitie~. on historic properties near the proposed gravel mining. These areas include the Buffington Island Park, McCook Memorial, Buffmgton Islan~ National Bird Sanctuary, the old Portland landing, properties eligible for the National Register of Historic Places, and other traditional cultural properties in the Portland area. • A major route on the Underground Railroad, at Buffington Ford and Portland, must be lost. • Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies concerning the Buffington Island battle, state that.54 Confederate.bodies were buried somewhere on the battlefield: date, the location of these bodies remains unknown, due to the prohibitive ~st 9f siu:veyby local non-profit entities. Although loca tion of these burial sites may prove not to be on·the threatned property; provision for a study prior to the b~~nning of mining operations has not been made by Shelly Materials. (With exception of metal detecting on limited - selected sites.) Instead, th,ey propo8e "to wa(cb" for human being · · :·;,: scooped out by their equipment along with the gravel. • Mining a historical site violates our American education principles regarding history as important. • Shelly Materials, Inc. projects that they will provide 20+ jobs for a period of 25 to 30 years. • The same acreage if maintained in an unspoiled state will ·provide jobs and tax base for generations. ·· ' • Horticulturist in the Portland area provide 100+ jobs yearly, with a payroll of several hundr~d thousand · dolf4'rS~ and can be projected to continue indefi ·nitely ·I' .. • Farm owners spend their profits here. Does the gravel company? • . Unlike coal mined land, gravel mined land is not reclaimed to its original purpose. · • Meigs County is rapidly losing its farmland, with very little left in the county for the future. • The western end of the county can barely support farming and development is questionable due to subsidence and lack of a water table. • Agricultural land maintains its original tax base. ·, • Agricultural land revitalizes and maintains generations. • The Letart and Apple Grove bottomland is gone. Reedsville is going. Portland is next. Soon all of Meigs COunty's Ohio River bottom lands will be gone. What is Meigs County's future, when our land is gone? · • With development of the Buffington Island Civil War Battlefield as a historic site - tourism will increase, resulting in business being built in the area and tourism dollars coming into the county. · · ·· · . • With preservation - the local school district would maintain a tax base. With gravel mining, when the gravel is depleted --the tax base is gone . •• Gravel mined land is considered wasteland, with a taxable value of approximately $250.00 per acre. · • There havt< been drownings in gravel pits in Meigs County. From Shelly's own analysis, the pits at Portland will be 80-100 feet deep. The depth of the Ohio River is only Z0-40 feet. ·. , · . • State Routes 124 and 338 are designated Scenic Routes. What scenic 'routes will remain when the integrity of the land is gone? • Gravel mining will destroy the natural habitat along the river at Portland. ,. The latest proposal on the table from Shelly Materials DOES NOT BE~EFIT Meigs County. Wf, have not turned down monies or land. Our concern is that the . . Corps of Engineers comply. and require compliance with the Federally required Section i06 Review before issuing this permit. :ro Ohio State sweeps Indiana, Page 5 Elderly neighbor needs controlling, Pag-e 8 Beat of the Bend, Page 12 Today: P. Cloudy High: 401; Low1 301 Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 401; Low: 201 I;, I ' . : ' ' . ) a1 Meigs County's .( .......... -...... -- ·-.. ., _ . . . .... ..... ,. Hometown NewsJ)aper Single Copy- 35 Cents . ;Proposed "'Know Your Customer" law opposed by area banks BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Naws Staff . I. Area banks are protestmg the prop~s~d federal law, : Know. Your Custo"!er", a~d the1r of~oc1als are cha.rg· ~ng that ,the regu.IatJOn ~oil u~dermmc th.e ba~k~ng 'ndustry s reputatiOn for mteg~1~y and conf1den1Jahty. · The propos~d ruhng, accordong ~o ~ release fro!" the Commumty B:ankers As~~c1&t1?n of Oh1o (CBA<?), would requue banks to 1dent1fy customers, determme the squrce of funds deP':'sited, dec!de what are normal and expected transactions, monotor cus· lome,r ~cco~nts, and report any transadions which are ~usp1etous. . . _Sev.eral local bank officers have expr~ssed ~h.eu ObJecbon to the proposed new · regulatton wh1ch Wl)uld require the~ to be responsible for tracking the pat~ern of transactions of their cust~mers. . . . Our procedure at Peoples Bank ts to stnctly mam· .lain the oonfidentiality .of customer information," said ·.Robert E. Evans: pres1d~nt ,o f Peoples Banking and .Tru.s! ~ .. of Manetta wh1ch operate~ several banking .facoht1es m the Bend area. "The proposed regulation known as "Know Your Customer" wo.uld req!lue banks to become data co!lectors for law enforcement purposes and that os beyonil .th,~ s~OJ?C of banking. We opposition to the proposed law. oppose 11, contmued Evans. . "The ABA is very vocal . He went on to say that at th1s about their concerns over any hint lime he does .not expect the proof a requirement to inquire into pose.d ~egulatton to become Ia~, the private . ~alters of their cusbu~ 1f 11 does •. Peoples Bank will tamers. The ABA is also con· abode by the law. . cerned about the fact that only. In a stat~ment 1ssue~ by the regulated financial institutions, Farmers Bank and Savongs Co., such as banks · and savings and Paul E. ~loes, chief executive loans, will be subject to the regu' officer. sa1d "We as bankers are lation. This could drive bank cusasking the regulators to please lis· tamers who are angry at' the ten. to good common sense and prospect of their banking transac· ~as1c core values an~ drop the tions being monitore<! to seek tnvasivc, non-prqduct1ve ruling. alternative and potentially less The banking industry has no busi· safe methods of financing and ness being the ~overnment'~ fina~cial 'w~tchdog' ." . investing," said Ellison. ' . · Larry E. M1iler, II, semor voce prestdent of the The bank executives agree that the law, if passed, Ohio Valley Bank Co. described the proposed "Know will be harmful to the safety and soundness of banks Your Customer" regulations as "bad public policy and because of the competitive disadvantages. an invasion o( the financial privacy of our cus· The proposed ·rules would not apply to significant tomers." competitors, including credit unions, brokers, finan· Joe Ellison, regional president of City National cial advisors and insunince companies. · Bank, and a member of the American Bankers AssoAnother concern of banking officials is that the elation Community Bankers Council, also expressed federal regulators have grossly underestimated the cost of compliance. . The proposed ruling, ·they state, would require that banks develop a system to identify the source of cus· tomers' deposits, and that they establish a profile of activity for each customer, then manually investigate and review any deviation from the pattern . Innocent, but irregular transactions, such as gifts, inheritances, or capital sales, would have to be 'reviewed by someone to be sure they arc not "unusu· al" to the point where they ,could be considered suspeel. Bank employees and customers are being asked to write to bank regulators objecting to the imposition on the banking industry. Letters should be sent to the Division of Banking Supervision and Regulation, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserv.e System; the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation· the Enforcement and Compli· ·ance Division, Compt;oller of the Currency; and the Office of Thrift Supervision, Department of the Treasury, all in Washington, D. C:. The comment period ends on March 8. It is also being suggested that customers contact their representatives in Washington about intervening in the proposed " Know Your Customer" regulation. Man involved in fatal crash may face numerous charges Strickland hopes se will move beyond 'quiet anger' A mood of "quiet anger" settled over.Congress prior to the presidential impeachment drama that ended' last week with a Senate vote for acquittal, creating a situation U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland feels could be detrimental to addressing needed social issues. Strickland said he hopes the House will put the partisanship that roitred forth during deliberations over impeachment articles against Pi'esident Oin· ton and' tackle Social Security this year, because he doubts anything can accomplished during the next presidential election. The Lucasville Democrat, re-elected to a second.consecutive term repre· senting Ohio's.Sixt!l District, made his comments durin& a Wedl\esday visit tp the ~~~ lipuse a! ~~~ ne:!!! Social 5ecOritt:A:dmlnislrition district office Delli Gallipolis. · ··•r . ,... · Strickland said House Democrats' displ~asure at not being allowed to vote on a censure motion for Clinton has lingered over the past two months. "We should h~ve been allowed the opportunity to express disapproval of the president's actions through the censure.motion," the congressman said. "It's created an atmosphere of distrust, but l hope we can move beyond that. "We haven't s~nt much time together since the Senate vote, but leading up to that vote·, there was a kind of quiet anger on the part of people respectful, but npt much mixing," Strickland added. "I don't know what that will mean for us in the future." But with Congress' attention now diverted away ·from impeachment, ·Stricldand is urging that Social Security's solvency, HMO reform and assistance for the schools be the priorities lawmakers should consider. "1999 is the year to deal with Social Security," he said. "Otherwise, it will be difficult to come to agreement in the mi·dst of a presidential election . ''We have the opportunity to reform HMOs, health care systems and help the schools," Strickland added. "Those are the three big issues tnat should · be dealt with this.year." · Wai·Mart rumors abound In Pomeroy-Mason area . Rumors are ,ampant regarding the location of a Wal·Mart at the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge in Mason, but officials are neither. con· firming nor.denying that"possibility. · Surveyors have been on the property recently, and core drillinll has taken place, but Mason Mayor Helen Johnson said she could not release any information re ardin the activity. "I'm sorry~ I can't tell you any· thing," stated JOhnson, when I"~~~~~~~!~·=·~~ Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages 12 Calendar _,.C""Ia,.ss.,l.,ll,.,ed..,s.___ _ _~9&~10"-l 11 Com!q . 2 Editorials 3 LocAl Soorts 4.5&7 - I Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 4.j.9; Pick 4: 3·7·0·9 Super Lotto: 7-9-19-25-36-47 Kicker: 6-4-8·2·4·1 w.yA. Dally 3: 4·1·2; Dally 4: 0-4·1·9 c 1999 Ohlo Valk:y Publlablna Co. asked if a Wal·Mart was coming to the Bend Ar~a town. Daphne Davis, ·community affairs director with Wai -Mart at its main office in Arkansas, said nothing is immediately planned for the Mason area, although the company is always looking for sites, She said building a Wai· Mart requires a lot of preliminary work, and store officials do not release information regarding a new facii· ity unlil . a definite decision is made. The land is own~d by an Ohio corporation, MIOOO, LTD. Eldin S. Rector serves as the corpora· lion's president. He could not be reached today for comment, but there have been no deeds recorded in the Mason County Clerk's Office that would indicate a recent purchase of the land. MlOOO, LTD. bought lhe property in March 1997. A man involved in ~ Sunday morning car crash in Beretta was traveling eastbound on Johnson Road at Athens County that resulted in the death of Long Bot· an estimated speed of 85 miles per hour when it slid tom ·woman is also under investigation for breaking off the road in a ,curve. and entering. · It thenO went airborne and landed on its top before Teddy R. Carpenter, 21, The Plains, allegedly sliding into a creek. · broke into a constr.uction trailer after being involved The car wa5 not submerged, the report stated. in a crash that resulted in the death of Jenifer Sellers, Troopers found Sellers dead at the scene around 18, Long Bottom, a 1997 Southern High School grad· 7:25a.m. · uate. Whaley was also at the scene but Carpenter was Another WOJl!BR, Alyshia Whaley, 21, The Plains, not, the patrol reported. was seriously injured. . The Athens County Sheriff's Office said it will The Athens Post of the State Highway Patrol has refer the break-in at the construction trailer to the not revealed· who troopers think was driving the car, Athens County Prosecuting Attorney. but said alcohol and drug usage arc likely .factors in · A large amount of blood was found inside the trail• the crash . . er where Carpenter allegedly went after the crash, · car in which JenHer Criminal charges will likely be pursued as a result according to a sheriff's investigator. SellerS, above, of Long Bottom, ofthe wreck, according to the patrol. . ' The trailer is at the site of an assisted-living center died now facee 118VB1'81 charges According to a palrol report, the. 1.9?4 Chevrolet being constru_!:ted near the scene of the wreck . following the fatal accident - Eastern~ boarcr··dis,c .~$se·s flu i• • • ou.tbreak By BRIAN J,. REED and said that the program was effective. Sentinel News Staff " Edwards, who serves on the alternative school The possibility of closing schools in the Eastern - committee, .said that an extended program, which Local School District due to an outbreak of the flu would place problem ·students · in the school for was discussed by the Eastern Local School Board on . extended periods of time - such as a week, month, Wednesday evening, bul rejected: grading period or semester, was being considered for SeniUnel News Staff Eastern Elementary Principal Molly Jewett and students in grades fo~r through six in an attempt to While administrators in the Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards discussed absen· modify behavior early in the student's school career. Local School District are facing a seritee figures for the week with the board, and discussed Both Jewett and Edwards said that fighting and flu outbreak, those in the county's two districts say they h•v•'" 'II policies for makeup work for students missing school smoking were the most common problems in their the effects - yet due to illness. buildings, and that botl\ of them had instituted "zero Bill Buckley, Superintendent in Jewett said that 136 students at the elementary tolerance" policies for both violations. school, which houses students in kindergarten Edwards also discussed possible changes in the Meigli Local, said that be and his through eighth grade, were absent from school on high school's semester exam exemption policy, and building administrators are closely Wednesday, and five teache'rs had called in sick, as reviewed upcoming changes in academic course watching attendanre figures, but noted that any time missed due to a school well. At the high school, according to Edwards, 61 requirements for incoming high school students. students and one teacher were out for the day yester· in his report, Well said that he had been Iclosh'1g will have to be made up bef<)re I year is over. day. approached about the possible purchase of play..There is no magi c figure to war. Superintendent Deryl Well said that he didn't know ground equipment which remains at the Chester, Tupa closing, so we're just mor1itoring I what the "magic number" was for closing the schools pers .Plains and Riverview Elementary buildings, and ci\)SCiy to_,see what happens," due to such an outbreak of illness, but Jewett said that discussed the disposal of old shop equipment, and s:lid,!$J'be more time we spend Mary Price, the district nurse, had called the Ohi" remaining books and furniture which is now in stor· school now, the more tim.e there Department of Health yesterday, and had been told age at Chester Elementary. be made up." that there are no closing mandates due. to such wide· The Chester and Riverview buildings are to be sold "You don't win either way." spread illness. at public auction on March 6. Buckley said that al the present Jewett· said, however, that the state health depart· In personnel matters, the board approved Robin . absences are not exreplionally ment does not recommend closing school as a means Darst' as a substitute cook, Carla Milhoan as a substi· of controlling the flu or other viral illnesses. tute bus driver, Susie Francis as senior play advisor, high, although illness-related absences · Board Member Greg Bailey voiced concern about AI Green as a tutor for a homebound student, and at the higi:l school are on the rise. Buckley said thai upcoming profi- . the quantity of makeup work for students who missed Kimberly Roush as a substitute teacher. cieney testing and the preparations for school due to the flu, and the ability of ill students Scott Wolfe was hired as the varsity basketball those tests would be make this a bad who reported to school to retain information present- coach on ·a supplemental contract, time to !]lis.s school for any reason. ed. The board also: The Southern Local District - Contracted with John Anderson of Pomeroy to Jewett said that absences varied from class to class, but in lower grades, where classes are "self- oversee operation of the district's waste water treat- Ie~~~~·,:~~ illness-related abso:nas I Is to Local, aroording contained," teachers .were handli~g the situation dif· . ment facility; Principal - Mel in executive session to discuss personnel, Southern High ferently. Fisher. . In some classes, where absence rates are high, with no action following; "Our absences are more than usual teachers are focusing on review work, while other -Approved Cleland Realty for the preparation of teachers with higher attendance arc continuing their a broker's estimate for the sale of the Riverview and IU.XJov. but it's not as bad as a o;)uple O•fl elementary schools. Often, course of study in the event that they experience high · Chester school buildings; school students catch the Ou from absences in days to come. . , -Recessed until 5:30p.m. on Thursday. In the high school, Edwards said, some students Present, in addition to Well and Bailey, were Board Ith(:ir ~·ouroger brothers ot sisters," are coming to school despite their illness because of President John Rice, board members Greg Bailey, an incentive program which rewards students for Roger Wilford, and Mike Martin, and Treasurer Lisa missing fewer than three days of school during the Ritchie. ' grading period. . · The board took no action to close the schools, but did encourage administrators and faculty to closely monitor attendance figures in days to come. In othe~ business, Jewett and Edwards report· ed on discipline issues in their buildings. Jewett noted that 13 students in the elemen· tar.y school were experiencing repeated discipli· nary problems, and requested permission to implement an in-school suspension program, especially for students who are not permitted to attend the county alternative sc hool due to their age (the school only admits students 12 and older). The school currently has a lunchtime deten· BOARD _ Eallern High School PrinCI· lion policy for minor infractions, which has been pal Rick Edwarda dlecussed several issues with the generally successful, but others require more Eastern IChool board on weclnasday, including diiCI· serious penalties, she said, as an "intermediate" 'disciplinary step. pllnary procedures, changes in course r!lqulrementa, The network's sutveillancc sites in Both Jewett and Edwards said that few of the and an outbreak of the flu. Board members are Roger are reporting peak levels of the students who had been sent to the alternative Wilford, Greg Bailey, John Rica and Mike Mar.tln. ilu in February, after seeing tlu cases schopl, located in Pomeroy, made repeat trips, Suptrintendent Deryl Weiland Treaaurer Usa Ritchie rise steadily in Ohio. 11re also pictured. . ~---·---·~ - "l . ' ' ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lume 49, Numbe r 201 . THIS IS A WAKE UP CALL FOR ALL MEIGS COUNTIANS! WILL WE HEED THE CALL? OR WILL . . OUR tmi.tlREN WAKE UP TO A WASTELAND? "-., We plead with you to attend this meeting and make your support"known. This advertisements is being published to inform you of facts that should be considere4 before issuance of this permit. " Presented on behalf Qf the Meigs County Historical Society, Margaret Parker, President and the Buffington Island Battlefield Preservation Foundation, David . · . Gloeckner, President. This ad is supported by private donations. . ~ . .. . advance In Dlv. II sectional -P,ge4 • The Ohio School Facilities Commission approved a request from the Southern Local School Distri~t. for an additional $1.8 million .for the district's school construction project. The request was approved around 10:30 this morning. Sources including. State Sen. Michael Shoemaker (D · Bourneville) and State Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) said earlier the funding request would likely be granted. . Shoemaker indicated the facilities commission may state the project, which includes the construction of a district.'wide elemen· tary school and renovations to Southern High School, was un~er · funded stemming from an earlier construction cost estimate by the Ohio Department of Education. ,· The facilities commission may claim the cost estimate was flawed because the department of education did not use a professional construction firm to make its price estimate, which was later used as the basis for the school construction bond issue, Shoemaker explained. _ I,' Lady Marauders ' cilities commission approves outhern funding request, ' ---·- ·-- ·-------· l'ebruary11,111111l '1=LI · ST. JUDE BENEFIT - The National Auctioneer's Association a·nnually contributes toward the care of children with cancer who go to St. Jude's Hospital for treatment. The Association S\lctlons oH St. Jude's ties. a colorful design featuring the laces of children. Here local auctioneer Dan Smith; center, sports one of the ties he bought during an auction held at the West Virginia Auctioneers ·Associ• lion's annual convention held · recently at the Holiday Inn in Charleston, W. Va. Smith is flanked by John Roebuck of Memphis, Tenn., president elect of the National Auctioneers Association, and Pamela Rose, the 1998-99 International Auctioneer Champion, Women's Division. ~- Thursday •I . . - ........ . . ·- �· ~ • Thursday, February 18, 1999 ,.... Commentary ' . 111 Court St., Pom•roy, Ohio 740-0Q2-2158 • Fu: 11112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlah•r CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager ,_SenUnel • .,•' ·.' ,_,.,..to tM tdttortrom ,....,. broad,_. oltop. .,.,CCI of 1»1n11 loll.,..,. proforrod •nd •H m•y IN -Off.&oh ohould- • ....,,_ twlcorMt a. Sloorl _ , . (3DIJ '~)pod DIANE HILL Controlllr ., -..) h•w ,,. - 01t • pu~llohod. .-..., •M dlytlnN pltoM num,.,_ St»Cffy • dlb II,.,.•• • ,.,.,...._ to • ,._ riowi MffcN or ltltll. M8U to: Lett.,. to tM edltot, TM Sentinel, 111 Court St., - Y , OlrlO 0611111; or, FAX to 740.-:1161. Hyperbole was :· in full flower An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corraspondent WASHINGTON (AP) -~Reading Republican forecasts, the acquittal of George Washington's 41st successor may have put every cherry tree at risk of chopping by youths who will lie rather than confess. For if President Clinton can get by with dishonesty, the House impeachment prosecutors said, the message will be that children can too. They argued as well that the American legacy of duty and honor would be so damaged as to leave doubt that people would be willing to defend it. According to Democratic prophecies, Clinton's impeachment demeaned the process, weakened th~ presidency itself, opened a path to political prosecutions. In impeachmen\, hyperbele was part of the rhetoric of Republican prosecution and Democratic defense. The warnings of doom were not credible, then or now. But they were part of the argument. "I wonder if, after this culture war is over, an America will survive that . will be worth fighting to defend?" Rep. Henry Hyde said in closing the case against Clinton, knowing the Senate would not convict the president. The list of dire predictions grew steadily over the 13 months from the beginning of the MoniCa Lewinsky sex scandal to the Senate votes acquitting Clinton on House articles of impeachment for perjury and obstruction • of justice. Now that it is done, and Clintpn has been spared conviction, the grimmest . of those forecasts are being toned down. "Only time will tell," said Hyde, the chief House prosecutor1 who had claimed prior to the Senate's rwo not guilty verdicts that acquittal would permanently undermine fair and equal justice. And Democrats say that despite the damage to -this president, there probably will be no lasting harm to the office of the presidency. " We really upheld the presidency," said Sen. Joseph Lieberman, DConn., "and therefore, I think the damage to it will be temporary and minimal." :· What time has told about forecasts in the entire impeachment case is that : almost every prediction has been wrong. . Except the one about the verdicts. Nobody thought there were Of would · be 67 Senate votes to convict Clinton and force him from office. ;: The warning that American youth would see unpunished lying by the :· president as a license to do it themselves was threaded through GOP argu' ments to the end. · " What do we say to the kids abcut truth and justice, abeut honesty and integrity, about the political and governmental heritage t~ey should admire and emulate?" Sen. James lnhofe, R-Okla., asked after voting to convict. Logically, that none of those standards have changed, and that Clinton's : conduct was neither to be admired nor emuhited. •· Washington, of course, was the president who could not tell a lie, and so, :: legendarily, admitted as a bey that he had chopped down the cherry tree. : Ointon is a president who can tell one, more than one, although not, his : lawyers maintained, under oath. : The oath, to tell the truth, would be a casualty of acquittal, the prosecu. tors argued. " We have reduced lying under oath to a breach of etiquetle, but ' : only if you are the president," Hyde said. '·: "The impact of allowing a president to stand above the law will be felt · for generations to come," argued Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis. : But after the Senate voted a~inst ousting Clinton, Hyde said he could : only hope and pray that the oath against lying would rer.nain a strong pillar · of American justice. : "Only time will tell what effect all of this has had on the efficacy, the · : enforceability of the oath," he said. : Ironically, one of the few impeachment forecasts that stood up was . Hyde 's, more than a year ago - and it held despite his best efforts to dis.: prove il. Hyde said at the start, long before Independent Counsel Kenneth ~ Starr gave the House a case for impeaching Clinton, that impeachment ·- would have to elicit bipartisan support. " So nothing much will happen until : the Democrats decide something should happen," Hyde said. . They didn't. Republicans drove impeachment through the House, and in : t~e Se.nate trial, which ended whh all 45 Democrats voting not guilty. What ·. . b1parttsansh1p there was cam e 1n the votes of 10 GOP senator.; to acquit on : the perjury count, fi ve on obstructio n of justice. Then, of course, there is the ancestor of all flawed forecasts, the Supreme .Court decision that Clinton could be sued in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case while serving as president. "It appears to us highly unlikely to occupy any substantial amount of petitioner's time," the court sa1d in the 1997 decision, opening the path that ultimately led to impeachment. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, Yice prasldent and special cor· respondent lor The Associated· Press, has reported on Waahlngton and natiOnal polttlcs lor more than 30 years. · Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Feb. I 8, the 49th day of 1999. There are 316 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History . On Feb. I 8, 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Con· federate States of America in Montgomery, Ala. \ On this date: In 1516, Mary Tudor, the Queen of England popularly known as " Bloody Mary," was bern in Greenwich Palace. In 1546, Martin Luther, leader of the Protestant Reformation in Germany, died. In 1564, the artist Mich~langelo died in Rome. In I 885, Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn " was published in the United States for the first tim e. In I 930, the ninth planet of our solar system, Pluto, was discovered. In 1960, the Winter Olympic Games were formall y opened in Squaw Valley, Calif., by Vice President Nixon. In 1970, the Chicago Seven defendants were found innocent of conspirIJ~&->fi~lipll at~ 1968 Democratic national convention. :l.•i'Jil'l9'72, the' Ca!lfornia Supreme Court struck down the state's death penalty. lri 1977, the space shuttle Enterprise, sitting atep a Boeing 747, went on its maiden " Hight" abeve the Mojave Desert. In 1988, Anthpny M. Kennedy was sworn in as the '104th justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. GOP recovery. independence of mind they showed. Democrats, though they are riding higher in And, In the Senate, those who pushed for open proceedings and censure deserve credit, notably the polls, have to bear the onus of having started Sens. Kay Bailey HutchiSon (R·Texas), , Paul the "politics of personal destruction" they now Wellstone (D-Minn.), Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) bemoan. · As far back as Clement Haynsworth -- Presi- • and Bob Bennett (R-Utah). · · Sen. Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) wins points for dent Nixon's first Supreme Court nominee •• an~ pushing open deliberations, but loses them all for leading up through Robert Bark, Clarence slavish devotion to Clinton, especially his dis- Thomas, and former Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· . . Ga., Democrats have used character assassiJation missal of the impeachment charges as " dung." Counting the losers, let's start at the top. Clin- as a political tool. , , Republicans, including Gingrich, have fol· ton survives and has high job-approval ratings. The failure of censure will allow his supporters to lowed suit to the point where the entire busineSs claim he was vindicated, of politics has been injected with poison. : The media, increasingly tabloidized, loves the But the public knows better. Seventy-three percent believe he committed perjury, according conflict, the sex, the drama, the ratings. Now thit to the CNN/Gallup/USA Today poll, and nearly impeachment is over,' it will take a breather. B~t 50 percent, obstruction. CBS found. that 84 per, not for long. The 2000 campaign likely will ~ · cent believe he's guilty of impeachment charges. .one long scandal chase. Or, maybe there will be new sensations even Practically no one trusts his word. f ~ MICH, PA. [Maneneld l23•t3f] o • InC:. 0~-~, ~-~ . Sunny Pt. Clou<ly • Cloudy • ShDWela T-storms R~n Flooies ' •• , ., ,.,.,.,.,., ..., Ice ".;·.,;<~ And why should anyone? To protect himself sooner, such as a new White House effort to from deserved humiliation, Clinton lied repeated- undermine •• and, possibly, fire -- Independent ly, tried to get others to lie and useagovernment Counsel Kenneth Starr and a Starr effort to indicl • resources -- lawyers, flacks and factotums -- to Ointon. protecl himself from the consequences. Indictment is an appropriate fate for Clinton, Congress did its constitutional duty, but did it but the public undoubtedly would regard it as just badly, dividing along rigid party lines. House more savage politics. . Republicans, determined to obey a party base Ultimately, it is the American people who ~e demanding Clinton's head, refused to permit a the biggest losers in the Clinton drama. Politics is censure option. , supposed to be conducted for their 'benefit. The same result occurred in the Senate, though Instead, it so disgusts them that they don't partie· the public by wide margins has believed from the ipate. beginning that censure was the right option. Too often, the field is left to self-seekers, Republicans suffer politically more than hyper-partisans and scoundrels, Democrats and the same hard-core conservative (Morton Kondracke Ia executive ldltor of base that demanded Clinton's head may veto the Roll Call, the nawapaper of Capitol Hill.) legislative compromises it takes to produce a Copyright! He NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. "moderate" Republican congressmen came forward, one by one, to affirm that they would vote for impeachment. That put the ball in the Senate's court. There was never any chance that the Senate would vote to conviet and remove Mr. Clinton, given his consistently high standing in the polls. As the Senate leaders saw it, the problem was how to conduct a trial with reasonable dignity, reach the inevitable conclusion (acquittal), and "move on." In a sense, the Democrats'· monolithic support for Mr. Clinton provided cover for the. Republicans: The latter were able to vote to convict him, secure in the knowledge . that they could never achieve the necessary two-thirds majority. As matters turned out, therefore, the American people had their way : While clearly believing that Mr. Clinton lied and obstructed justict, they did not want him removed from office. But there, 1 think, they are mistaken . From lhe outset, thoughtful observers have recognized th~t the Lewinsky affair was, amoilj! other things•.a skirmish in America's ongoing "culture war." Forty yea(s ago the revelation that a president had behaved as Mr. Clinton did -quite independently of his subsequent lying and cover-up -- woul~ have forced him from office in an instant. Today, in the wake of thA: "sexual revolution" of the 1960$, the American people are, at best, of two minds on the moral issue. By giving Mr. Clinton a pass, they have confessed their own uncertainty regarding it. If, as many believe, there is a price for such ambivalence, America wilt pay it. President Clinton's budget proposals. Despite denials, it surely appears to be a big step toward federal zoning of local communities, and often idiotic zoning at that. . Now, zoning is important. I don't want a nightclub next door, nor a steel mill, nor, I confess, a low-income housing development. I like parks and open space. But zoning should fall under the doctrine of keeping government as close as possible to the governed. Let local government do it if they can. Let state government be the next recourse, as necessary. Let the Feds do what only they can do. Each has a serious role. How to judge what the Smarties are up to? Mindsets matter. Mindset determines how any legislation is guided and enforced. Consider that word "sprawl." Not a nice word. What is a slob with a big belly and a beer can doing when he is draped across the sofa watching wrestling? He's sprawling. Listen t\) how the Smart ones describe sprawl: Strip cities with garish neon, tacky malls with sullen teenage.rs , no farms with cows that go moo (you may live nearby). Gore can fix it and so can the smart people from the President's Council on · Sustainable Development. More people should live in revitalized " vibrant " cities. Fewer people should drive cars. How do you make that happen? By closing off new peripheral grQwth with " a meadow, that child 's paradise," as Gore says. And by building more mass transit. To only begin a mind -boggling list. The binions of dollars involved in such programs will only " encourage" lesser form s of gov· ernment to act gre't n, the way the Godfather encouraged his clients. Smarties will give you back some of your tax money if you do things their way. If not, they'll just take some of your money and give it to folks who wise up and go g~een. Just don't ask questions abcut it. Don't ask if mass transit really saves precious time so that .a commuting parent will be able to get home in time " to read a child a bedtime story," as Goie says. Does walking to a bus or light rail, waiting for the bus or train to arrive, taking the trip, wi!h many stops, walking to your office •• take Jess time than driving there? Don't ask where yourig couples of limited means will be able'to raise two kids with a backyard. If you limit new suburban growth, won't the price of existing suburban homes go up? Fear not, there will be " affordable~· communities fm all, " encouraged" by an out-of· town jasper from Washington, played. l1Y AI Pacino ... These are complicated problems, in life and.in politics. Who will make the needed decisions? You, or Feds with mindset? Politically, green sounds too good to be true. It may be. It messes around with two great Ameri· can liberation movements: personal transporta· tion and a spread of your own. Miridsets matter. Consider Gore, who in his passionate 1992 best-selling book "Earth in the Balance" wrote, from his heart and mind, that automobiles have " a cumulative impact on the global environment. (that) is ·posing a threat to the security of every nation ... " And wrote of his environmental views that " ev·erv time I pause to consider whether I have gone too far out on a limb, I look at new facts .... and con• elude that l .have not gone nearly far enough." Copyrlghl1tiiKI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. • ' By The Associated Prell Low pressure passing to the south of Ohio will produce rain or snow in the southern and central portions of the state on Friday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will -be 35-45. More snow or snow showers are possible in southern Ohio on Saturday <tb•efoJre fair skies return on Sunday, forecasters said. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 20s. The record,high temperalure for this date at the Columbus weather stawas 65 degrees in 1948 while the record' low was 7 below zero in 1936. Sunset tonight will be at 6:10p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:19"a.m. , "· • , Weather forecast: · · · ,•• · Tonjght:.. Incteasing cloudiness. Lows in the lower 30s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. · . . Friday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of light rain and .snow in the afternoon. Highs in the lower and mid 40s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Friday night...Cioudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the mid and upper 20s. . · Extended forecast: Saturday...Cioudy with a chance of light snow. Highs 'n the 30s. Sunday...A chance of snow flurries during the day, otherwise partly. cloudy. Lows from the upper teens to the lower 20s and highs in the 30s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows from the upper teens to the lower 20s and highs in the mid and upper 30s. makes appeal for death COLUMBUS (AP) - A day the latest, motion, said Deputy Attaraway from what would be Ohio's ney General Mark Weaver. The first execution in 36 years, both sides response will be consistent with what , ~ntinued arguing their cases: Public the state has argued all along: that defenders had ,questions before rwo there is,no evidence indicating aneth· courts, and Wilford Berry appealed to er competency hearing is needed, he a representative of the governor. said. • A ruling was. expected today on . Meanwhile,,public defenders have "';hether the ·full 6th U.S.' Circuit ·' sent both the U.S. Supreme Court and COurt of Appeals in Cincinnati wquld a federal district judge in Columbus reconsider a decision by three of its other legal motions that could be actijudges Wednesday to let the execu- vatcd if needed. lion proceed. A majority of the 15 Greg Meyers, chief of the judges must agree to rehear a case. agency's death penalty section, said . Public defenders this morning the Supreme Court could be asked to also asked the Ohio Supreme Court consider the competency issue on its Ia look again at the issue of Berry's own merits Without waiting for the competency in light of head injuries appeals court to rule. And the paperh~ suffered in a beating at the Mans- work is in place with U.S. District field Correctional Institution in 1997. Judge Algenon Marbley if Berry . · The Supreme Court has given the changes his mind and decides to state until 12:30 p.m . to respond to resume his appeals, Meyers said. The Daily Sentinel Hospital news (USPS 213-1160) Communl1} Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Publi5hed every aftcrnqon, Mond4~ through Fnday, II t Court Sl , Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe 'Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second class .pose age pakt at Pomero~. Ohio. -Member: The A$$ocialed Prcs.:!i and the Oh10 New spaper A.ssoctatton. Postmaster: Send ' address: correcti on~ lO The Daily Sentinel, lt I Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week. ........ .................. . .... .$2 00 One Month ......: ...... ..... .............. $8.70 One Yeu......... ........... ............... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oatly. ........... ......................... ... 3!5 Cents Subscrtbe rs not deatring to pa~ the carrier may remtlln advan ce dircd to The Datly Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis . C redit will be gwen carrier each week. No subscnptioo by mail penntned in areas wh ere home carritr service is available. Publisher rese rves the nght to adJUM rates dur· mg the subscrtpt10n period . Subscription rate chan ges ma~ be implemented by chang;ng the duration or the .subscrtpltan Margar~t Nease Davis, 81, The Plains, died Thesday, Feb. 16, 1999, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. S~e was .born in Meigs County on Jan. 27, 1918, daughter of the late Usw1n Sterhng and leah Baer Nease. She '1"8S a retired registered nurse and was emplo~ed al Sheltering Arms Hospital, Nelsonville TB Hospital, Athens State Hosp1tal and Shellering Arrns Hospital. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, she graduated from the RN nursing program at Bethesda Hospital in 1939. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, Lydia Lash-Evans Club and CCL. She was a former Athens resident. . Sh~ is survived by her daughter a~d son-in-law, Jo V. .and Roger Risch of Moottcello, Ky.; a son and daughter-m-law, Dr. Ronald H. and Pamm Davis of Bozeman, Mont.; two grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, George W. and Barbara Nease of Bellefontaine; three sisters-in-law, Jean and Mary Nease of Minersville and Jeanne Nesmith of California. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herb, in 1994, and by two brothers, Fred and David Nease . Services will be held Saturday, 4 p.m. at lagers & Sons Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Paul Risler officiating. Graveside services will be held at a later date. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday, 1-4 p.m. In iieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Central Avenue Methodist Church Building Fund, 73 Central Ave., Athens OH 45701. :William David Phillips, 72, of Phoenix, Ariz. died Monday Feb. 15, 1999. . ' He was born in Minersville. . He is survived by his wife, Marcella; three daughters, Constance Sue R1chmond, Cheryl C. Rechenmacher, and Vicky Lee Lane, a brother, Paul Vaughn, and two grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Saturday at The Hensen Chapel, 8314 N. Seventh Street, Phoenix, Ariz. . Contributions may. be made to the American Cancer Society, 12211 W. Bell Road, Suprise, Arizona, 85374, and St. Judes Cliildren's Hospital 101 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Te~n. 1 One-car wreck reported . A Pomeroy youth escaped injury in a one-car wreck on Forest Run Road near Syracuse Wednesday afternoon . According to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report, Jessica R. Janey, 16, Pomeroy, was westbound near the junction of Pine Grove and Forest Run roads when she lost conlrol of her 1998 Ford Escort which went "off the right side of the road, breaking a utility pole and sustaining heavy damage. She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service where she was examined and released. No citations were issued, according to the report'. Computer part stolen at school · A computer hard drive was reported stolen Wednesday morning from a Meigs High School classroom, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. , Gary Walker, computer technician at the school,' discovered the theft around 10 a.m. Wednesday morning. The computer case was opened and the hard drive removed, the report said. Announcements:: Meeting canceled ,_ ·The census meeting which was scheduled for Thursday has peen can- · celed. The county commissioners will reschedule the meeting for a late,r date. Correction Frances L Starr, 84, 167 Long St., Rutland, died Tuesday, Feb. 16, i999 in St. Michael's Hospital, Cleveland. Born Aug. 11, 1914 in Mingo County, W.Va., daughter of the late Lena Damron, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Dunlow Church of God in Dunlow, W.Va. Surviving are a son, Sandy (Sue) Starr of Rutland; a daughter, Joan (John) Maynard of Cteveland; and two grand\la~ghters and a great-grandson. She was also preceded in dealh by a sister, Mary Ferguson. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Rutland Church of God, State R9ule 124, Rutl,nd, with the Rev. Randy.Smith and Brother Rexton Maynard officiating. Burial will be •in the Paul's Chapel Cemetery, Jackson County. Friends may call at _the· church from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Arrangements a~e by the Cox Funeral Home, Beaver. Former student pleads innocent to charges of murder, robbery COLUMBUS (AP) -A former They also accuse Owens of four burOhio State University student has glaries and robberies near campus pleaded innocent to charges he between·Jan. 19 and Feb. 3.. In one killed two people i"nd committed a robbery, a student was shot in the series of armed robberies near the leg. campus. Police arrested him on Feb. 3, Carlo Lamar-Marquis Owens, of minutes after a robbery. Detroit, entered the plea in Franklin Owens attended Ohio State durCounty Common Pleas 9lurt on -ing parts of the 1997 and '98 school Wednesday, his 19th birthday. He years. was being held in the county jail, said Kari Kittrell, spo~eswoman for county Prosecutor Ron O'Brien. No trial date had been set, Kittrell said today. Am Ele Power ...................... 42h Owens is charged with aggravat· Akzo .....................................39,.. AmrTech ...............................62~• ed murder, aggravated burglary, Ashland 011...........................45'1. aggravated robbery and carrying a AT&T ....................... ,.............85}, concealed weapon. If convicted, he Bank One .... :........................50'1• could be sentenced to deat~. Bob Evans ........................... 19"1• Police say Owens shot and killed Borg-Warner .......................42 1Y... Loretta Long, 21, and Patrick Pryor, Broughlon ............................. 1&'r. 20, on Jan. 14 at Long's apartment. Champion ...............................&}, Charm Shps ........... ...............3'}. Train derails, spills City Holding .......................... 26\ Federal Mogul. .....................48'1• 1,000 gallons of fuel Gannetl ................................64"1• LORAIN· (AP) - The lead Kmart ..................................... 16'!. ' Kroger .................................. 63 'Ytt engine of a freight train derailed Lands End ............................. ao\ early this morning, causing 1,000 Umlted ........................... ......... 36 gallons of fuel to spill, authorities Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18}, said . No one was hurt. OVB .........................................42 · The derailment happened abeut One Valley ...........................30"1. 5:15 a.m. on tracks on the far west Peoples ..............~ ................. 24'.1 Prem Flnl .............................. 14 side of Lorain, Conrail spokesman Rockwell ........................ 44'}. · Bob Libkind said from the compaRD/Shell .............. .................41'r. ny's Philadelphia headquarters. Sears ....................................40i. The engine fell over, causing a &honey's ................................ 2'1. piece of rail to pop up and puncture First Star ............................... 85~ 11 its fuel tank, authorities said. Wendy's ............... ~ ............... 22 1• Worthlnglon .......................... 12'r. Stocks -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Pomeroy Council Candidate Victor Young III is a Democratic candidate, and not a Republican, as was reported on Wednesday. · Signup time Baseball signup will take place Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m at the Rutland Fire house. EMS logs 6 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- ' 7:09p.m., Vine Street, Aletta gency Medical Service recorded six Terzopplous, Pleasant Valley Hospital. calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: RUTLAND CENTRAL DISPATCH · 5:16a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Roger 9:57 a.m., state Route 124, SyraRiggs, Holzer Medical Center; cuse, Marie Rizer, Veterans Memor6:36p.m., Salem Street, Bob ial Hospital, Syracuse squad assist· Eads, HMC. ed; SYRACUSE . 3:59p.m., volunteer fire depart· 2:32p.m., Waters Edge Apartments, Syracuse, Geraldine ment and squad to Forest Run Spencer, VMH, Syracuse squad Road, motor-vehicle accident, Jessi1 . assisted. ca Janey, VMH, Central Di•patch , . RACINE squad assisted. Police check circumstances of student's death CLEVELAND (AP) - Police are investigating the circumstances of the death of a Case Western Reserve University pre-med student who was found in a pool of blood in a dormitory balhroom. Stephen Donnelly, 18, of Hudson, died Monday at University Hospitals. Cleveland police spokesman Sgt. Mark Hastings said Wednesday · detectives are talking with students who knew. Donnelly. Most famous as Miss Kitty in TV's Gun.rmofu, Amanda Blake had film credits that included Dwch.ss of fdJJ. ho. Sabre Jet and High Society. MESSAGE IN A BOffiE (PG13) • 7:00lt:30DAILY IIIA11NEII BATIIUN 1:10 I 1:10 NO NISEI, NO llRilAIN NIGHT BLAST FROM THE 7:1101 1:11 DAILY MAllfrf!EIIAT!tUN 1:00 a 1:11 VARSITY BLUES (R) 7:1011311DAILY MA11NE!B SAT!IUH 1:10 & 3 30 NO IIIU IPICE !Rill 7:10, oc.llll (PG)I! !:1 .. 4:41, 7:16,1:41 I SHE'S All THAT (PO) 7:00 I f ,20 DAILY MAllNEEI SAT/IUN I 00 & :120 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES INGELS CARPET 1 1 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main rom:em In •II stories Is to be 1ctunte. ·Jr you know or an error In a •••cy, coli lhe newsroom •• (740) 991215!. We will check yo•r Information and make • c:orrectlon 1r w•rranted. News Departments The main oumber is 991-2155. Department extension• lrt: Genenl Mantget .......... \............ .Ext. 1101, New..............................................Exl 1102 or Ext. 11,06 Other Services Advertislng. ...... ........................ ,,.Exl. 1104 Cln:ulollon .......................... ....... .Exl. 1103 Cla.,ln.d Ad• ...... ........... ,........... Exl. llOO .. A Pomeroy Police captain suspended by Pomeroy Village Council M~nday for putting a picture of the head of a woman police dispatcher on a ptcture of a nude woman and showing the picture to at least one other male officer received 10 days unpaid suspension, according to an Associated Press account. Council also demoted Capt. Jim Stacy to li eutenaQt, reprimanded him and placed him on probation for a year. Thesday morning, Pomeroy Council President John Musser declined to state the lenght of Stacy 's suspension. Carpet Sale MAIL SUBSCRIPTION · Inside Mdp Cuunty 13 Weeks .... ...... .... ...... ....... .S27 30 26 Wttks . ....... ................. .$53.82 ~2 Weeks ,,.,,, ... .. ........... .... .Slf¥.1.!56 Rates Outside Mclas CountJ 13 Weeks ,...........................$29 15 26 Weeks .......... ......... ........ .$!56.68 S2 Weeks ...... .... ............ ,...$109.72 Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- Wilma Rizer, Syracuse. . Wednesday discharges - Matilda Rowley, Holzer Medical Center Discharges Feb. 17 - John Phillips, Emily Adkins, Andrea Bailes, Arnold Barnett. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Craycraft, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mr5. Billy Saylor, daughter, Well· ston; Mr. and Mrs. Eric White, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) Local briefs: Officer suspended for 10 days Lighfsnow in forecast . 'or southern Ohio Friday Frances L. Starr Burb-bashing returns under new political banner • forecast for C1999 investigation, the impeachment and the trial. The office of independent counsel, as Sen. Moynihan recently pointed out, was a liberal creation in the wake of Watergate, intended to hound Republican presidents. But Kenneth Starr was appointed to investigate President Clinton, and did so thorough a job of it that Mr. Clin· ton's defenders felt obliged to demonize the inoffensive Mr. Starr as "out of control," "sex-obsessed, " etc. When Mr. Starr sent his report to the House of Representatives in September, and especially after the Republicans' relatively poor showing in the off-year elections, the belief was widespread that the House would never vote to impeach the president. But, in one of their finest hours, House Republicans refused to panic in the teeth of publie opinion polls. Even the so-called By Ben Wattenberg There is a long American tradi tion of 'burb-bashing. After the Depression and World War II, when young folks finally had a chance to get a little house with a yard to raise the kids, their selfstyled intellectual betters characterized the resulting suburban communities as " sterile," "con ~ formist " and "ticky· tacky." This, mind you, commg from people who lived in identical cubicles stacked high one upon another, called apartments. It's back, camouflaged, flying a seductive new political banner modestly inscribed "Smart Growth." The movement is appropriately hl:aded by Vice President Albert Gore, who is very smart. It includes the Clinlon-Gore "livability" program, which is part of the grand green movement called "sustainable development. " A hot item on the Smartie agenda is a campaign against " suburban sprawl." It's hard to oppose. Are you in favor of dumb , sprawling, unlivable and unsustainable growth? Moreover, the specifics sounded by Gore are even yummier than the abstractions: No more traffic jams, no more road rage, plenty of parks and green space, and more time. Yes! AI Gore will give you more time! And it will all be done -·by YOU :. certainly not by the federal government, which Gore says, should never be a " beauty commisar." Smart man, that Gore; legitimately so, and perhaps sometimes to a point where he insults our intelligence. The Gore plan, announced on January II, is a " bold new ' in itiati ve," des igned to "support remarkable smart growth efforts. " It is codi fied in • ~ Friday, Feb. 19 ' KY. Clinton hardly has much to gloat about By William A. Rusher As the Senate moved toward acquitting the president on the two articles of impeachment, his aides assured everyone that Mr. Clinton would not "gloat." Given his reaction· to the dismissal of the Paula Jones suit, such assurances were perhaps not inappropriate. But it seems pretty clear that the danger was minimal, because Mr. Clinton hardly has much to gloat about. To be sure, he has held onto his office. But he cannot now avoid being remembered as the only elected president who was ever impeached by the House of Representatives, nor will history fail to note that exactly half of the members of the Un1ted States Senate voted to convict and remove him. In retrospec[. the whole affair falls rather .neatly into three· acts: the Ohio weather .. '" Margaret Nease .Davis . William ·oavid' Phillips I • · - · - · - - - - - '!"" By Morton Kondracki Everyone's playing winners and losers over impeachment, but the fact is, the ground is strewn with losers including President Ointon, Conaress, R,epublicans, Democrats, the media and the • American people. The winners' circle is very small. It includes three House managers, one retired House Democrat and a handful of House Members and Senators' wit.h the courage to buck partisan pressure. Oh, yes, and the framers, who placed a high bar for removal of a president. Ointon's crimes did not meet the standard of endangering constituti~nal government, and Congress ultimately did right to acquit him, but the process did credit to very few of the players. Among them, Rep. Asa Hutchinson, R·Ark., comes off as the brightest star in the whole unhappy ordeal for making a vivid case that Clinton obstructed j~s­ tice multiple times. The second article of impeachment carne out of the House with less support than Article 1, the perjury count, but Hutchinson convinced even many Democrats that Clinton, as charged, coached his secretary, Betty Currie, got her to retrieve gifts from former White House Intern Monica Lewinsky and orchestrated Vernon Jordan's job search. Rep. James Rogan, R·Calif., gets ·a star not so much for his advocacy of the perjury count, which ended up winning only 45 Senate votes, but for political courage. Coming from a majority-Democratic district carried by Clinton, Rogan will be Target One of the Clinton-Hollywood vengeance machine. Rep. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., is a winner for doggedly pursuing Clinton's "stalker strategy" against Lewinsky. Were Lewinsky less of a loser, the spectacle of the character destruction she was in for -- had she not saved her blue dress •• should have led her to cooperate with House managers instead of resisting them. Former Rep. Paul McHale (Pa.) stands as the only Democrat with the courage to call for Clinton 's resignation and stick with his position . Other "moralist" Democrats -- such as Sens .. Joe Lieberman (Conn.), Daniel Patrick Moynihan (N.Y.) and Bob Kerrey (Neb.) -· made pained speeches but fell short of calling for resignation and then quickly fell silent. Others who come off well are House Republicans. who conscientiously bucked their party base to vote against impeachment: GOP Reps. Christopher Shays (Conn.), Connie Morella (Md. ), Mark Souder (Ind.), Amo Houghton (N.Y.) and Peter King(N.Y.). .. Ditto the five House Democrats who voted to impeach and the Senate Republicans ·- 10 on the first count, five on the second •• who voted to acquit. How they voted is less important than the The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Death. Notices Thuraday, l'ebruary 11, 11K1t The Daily Sentinel .Sc~ndal has few winners, many losers 'Estq&lid Itt 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992~7028 "Berber" From ' New Home Discount&!! 406 1-96 Cannonball Footboard 4/6-5/0 Hc-15ht : 27i n. *Styles May Vary 4061-56 SAVE BIG 4061-40 Five Drawer Chetl $$$$$$$$ 'WM 01 7 H461n. · 4061-92 Two Drawer Night Stnnd W22 DIS H2 3 tn . 4/6-5/0 H e~&ht : ~-....,Quafit!J !furniture Flnenelng Available 80 Day Lly-AW11y 43 m. P[us !furnittire, Carpet, !Jlpp[iances 42123 State 1<j. 7 • 'Tuppers P[ain.s, O:H (740) 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 Mon-.Thurs. 9-5 Fri 9·6 · ·Sat 9-4 �• .. I· The .Daily Sent~! Sports Thursday, February 18, 1989 Tornadoes begin D-IV sectional play breaks tie to beat ·Miller 34:..21 By SCOTT WOLFE' Sentinel Correspondent . score 4-3, Miller. The game wafl scoreless up to the 4:50 mark wheq Compston gave Miller and 2-Q lead, then Paige made it 4-0 before Sayre's bucket. Three points by plant helped push the score to 10-3 at the end of the frame . Although still cold from the field, both clubs managed more offense i~ the second ro und. Following a Kym McCormick goal at the 4:13 mark, ' Tammy Fryar dra ined a two pointer, then Kim Sayre rif,l~d home a threepoint bull seye for a -13-8 tally. A Heavener field goal pushed the Miller lead to 15-8, the Laraine Lawson scored off a fast break with an assists from triggerman Kim Sayre. Sarah Brauer added a free throw at the I: 13 mark for a 15- 11 tally. Miller had a turnover, but after trying for the last shot, Southern too turned the ball over. Mill.e r hit the last buclo;et of tho half for a 17- 11 halftime mark . · In . the second half, Seuthern stepped up its rebounding, nearly doubling their first half effort. Additionally, coach Alan Crisp's Tornadoes intensified their defensive pressure, paying strict attention to' Plant, who picked up her third and founh fouls within seconds midway through the third frame. . · Heather Dailey started the Southern victory march ' with an in.sidc jumper and ·sayre drove the paint for a short jull)per to pull SHS to wi thin two. Then, atlhe3: 15 mark,· after Miller remained scorci: less for the half, Sayre threaded the needle to Tammy Fryar on the fast break to tic the game 17- 17 . Sarah Brauer then followed up with a key offensive rebound and fo llow-up jumper to give Southern its first lead 19- 17. Seconds later, Plant drove al the 2: 16 Hiuing 10-14 free throws going down the , stretch, the Southern · Tornadoes rampaged to a 34-21 come-frorn -behind . win over the Miller Falcons 34-21 during fir!t round play of the Division IV girls' sectional basketball tournament 'at Alexander High School. . Southern (6: 15) advances to the sectional finals against 15-5 Oak Hill Saturday at 2 :30. Southern was led by Kim Sayre's 15 points and nine reoounds. Sarah Brauer added six points and seven rebounds, Kim !hie and Laraine Law son • each had four points, Heather Dailey three points and eight rebound s and Tammy Fryar two points. Mi ller was led by Kristen Plant with eight, Heather Compston four and Felicia Page With three. 1l1e win was the rubber matc h of' the three-game series. Southern won Dec. 7 in Racine 44-29, holding Plant to jus. two points. However, on January 25 , a South~rn comeback (41-32) fe ll one point short at .50-49 in Hem lock. Plant led Miller to that win with 27 points. Sout~ern knew that in order to win il must contain Plant's driv ing . run-and-gun style . The Tornadoes were able to do that in holding Plant to just eight points. Both teams played woefully poor in the first quarter, hitting frigid percentages from the field and making many of their total overall turnovers. Miller, however, was a little, warmer. Heather Comps10n sparked the effort with four points, her only ppinis of the ni ght, in leading Miller to a -10-3 first period lead. Southern 's only offense was a three point goal at the 3: I 0 mark of the frame that made the ""'""'AIM- The Meigs Marauders' Amber Vining takes aim on in-the-lane shot while Gallia Academy's Shanna Carter (25) ' ~ends on the play during Wednesday night's Division II sectional tgwrnament finals on ·the University of Rio Grande campus, where ~~~ Marauders won 67-51. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Marauders defeat· $a1Upolis 67-51, Win D-11 sectional· .. ' ~ · aY:ANDREW CARTER TiQJune Staff Writer ::Free throw shooting turned out to bt : the difference in the girls' Ql~ision II sectio nal between Meigs J:tlgh Sc hool and Gallia Academy f!ijh School. The Lady Marau~ ers c"!>J!necled on 35-of-44 charily shots OtJ:.{heir way to a 67-5 1 win over the Blile Angels. ::·Gallia Academy ( I l- 10) fought its ~y to a 17- 15 first quarter lead be!find . II points from Bri anna JOlmson. Tricia Davis helped Meigs ke-t p pace with five points in the perj od. There were eight lead ct{ooges . and four ties in the first quarter alone. :: 'fhe second quarter was just as til:ht wit~ neither team gaining a c~4r advantage until the Lady M;,.auders pulled ahead by four p~int s, 36-32, at the end of the half. Br<joke Williams Jed Meigs offen- mark to retie the gam¥ 19- 19. The rest' of the frame remained scoreless. In the finale , SHS went up 20-21 on a Dailey free throw and at the· 4:50 mark Anna BragJ'an posted up strong and gave Miller a 21-20 '1ead, its last of the night. Southern · o utscored MilleF 14-0 in the last 4 ;50 to secure the win. Kim ll)le put SHS up 22-21 with baseline jumper, Sarah Brauer hit both ends of bonus •after being fouled on the defensive •boards. ihen after a Miller miss and lhle rebound, Kim Sayre ~rained a three. That shO\ broke the camel's back ·and Miller fouled going down the ' stretch but SHS went 8-12 the rest of the way in posting the ,giant 34-2 1 win, • · " Crisp said, "It's. tournament lime! a a Any win is a good win . This ~as a great team win. Our rebounding and defense ·did a gr~at job the second half. We had " !!real:• second half effon , ~nd we are looli:lng forward to the sectiol\al • chat)1plonship S~turday." · · ,· · SHS bad 33 rebounds (Sayre 9. Dailey 8,)3ratier 7). Southern had 13 · turnovers, five steals (fhle 2); three assists and IG fouls . . Miller had 32 rebou_nds (Plant II); and 'a 3-7 ntghl ~t the Ime . Miller had 15 turnovers; _ftve . teals (Compston tll!o) ; four asststs and.l5 fouls . Southern pla_ys Saturday at .2:30 against Oak Htll for the secuonal ehampionship. To p 25 men 's coll ege bas ket ball By The A11oclatlld P1111• · ,The numbers put up by Ohio State this season are impressive. . Start with. the lith -ranked Buckeyef spot in the Top i5. That's the highest tbey ' ve been since the final poll of the 1991-92 season. · Following its 69-67 victory over No. ' 19 Indiana on Wednesday night, Ohio State improved to 20-6 overall, 12 wins more than last season and the first time it has reached 20 since that same 91 -92 season when the Buckeyes won their second straight Big Ten title. , . The league mark improved to I O~ 3, a win total the Buckeyes managed over the last four seasons ·combined. Five of the wins have been on the road and there have been series sweeps over. Purdue and Indiana. " Whenever you gel an opportunity to win a game on the road in tl)i s league, you have to be exceptionally happy,'' second-year Buckeyes coach Jim O ' Brien said. "For Ohio State to come in here and win a game, with the tradition and history invol ved , it's almost monumental. " This is the third time ever that Ohio State has won here (in Assembly Hall ), so that doesn't happen too often , and it's a great credit to the kids on our learn." In other games involving ranked teams on Wednesday, it Was No, I Duke 85, Florida State 59; No. 3 · Auburn · 8 1, Vanderbilt 63 ; No. 6 Kentucky 92, Georgia 71 ; No. 9 Cincinnati 82, · North Carolina Charlotte 69 ; No. 14 Nonh Carolina 62, North Carolina State 53; No. 16 UCLA 68, Southe111 California 63; No. 2 1 Syracuse 71, Notre Dame 65 ; and · Toledo 66, No. 25 Miami of Ohio 63. Ohio State again turned to junior guard Scoonie Penn, who transferred in along with' O' Brien from Boston College. Penn had all but two of his 20 points in the second half and scored the Buckeyes' last eight of the game . " It was one of those situations where the coach kind of looked at me · again like, 'Go ahead and see what happ.;ns.' I knew I had to step up my game a little bit " said Penn, who Southern-Miller scoring summary Quarter .liWlb ( , . Southern ........................................ ,........ .................................... 3-8-8- 15=34 Mill er ....................................... ..... ............. :.............................. I0-7-2-2=21 . Southern Tor1,1adoes Player . · fllil!l distribution Kim Say re ........................., ........................................................... 1-3-416=15 Kim !hie .. ,..................... ....... ....... : ............ ............. .. .......................... 2-0-0=4 Sarah Brauer ............................................ .......... .. ... ...... ...... ..... ,....... 1-0-416=6 Heather. Dailey .................... ... ......................................................... 1-0-1 12=3 Laraine Lawson ................................ ,................................... ........... !-0-212=4 Tammy Fryar .................... ... ..:....... :........... ................ .... ........... .......... 1-0-0=2 . . 7/36-3/t2-Wl6:34 Touiis · . ; ,•• · ' ' . , Miller Falcons Player . f2i1:11 distribution Anna Braglin ...................... .................... .. ................. ... ..................... ..t, 0-0=2 Kristen PlanJ ........................,.... , ....................................................... 3-0-213=8 Felicia Paige ........................ ,. ............................... :.......................... l -0-112=3 Michelle Heavener ........... .... .... ................ .......................................... 1-0-0=2 Kym McCormi ck .................................................... .. .............: .......... 1-0-0=2 Heather Cop1pston .............. ;.. ....:..... ................. :............. ............. ... 2-0-0/2=4 Totals 9/43-0/14-Jn=ll Islanders beat Penguins 3-1··, ha_ l t'streak UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) While the Pittsburgh Penguins. try to build a new winning streak, the New York Islanders try to. build a wi nnin g attitude. '· The Islanders, who won only six limes si nce Nov. 25, surprised the Penguins 3-1 on Pittsburgh Wednesday night, ending Piusburgh 's I0-game wi nning streak and their ow n five-game winless sively with five points in the second frame. Tracy Coffey and E!ecky Smith each scored four points. 'The. Lady Marauders went 9-for- 13 from the foul line in the p.;riod. Amy Wilson kept the Blue Angels c lose with seven points. · Jessica Walker added four points for GAHS. Mdgs began to pull' away in the third quarter, outscoring the Blue Angels 15-10 in the period to build a 5 1-42 advantage . Brooke Williams we nt 4-for-4 at the foul line and end ed the p.;riod with six points. Amber Vining added five points. ··our third quaner has been our best qu arter all year," said Meigs coach Ron Logan. "We ' ve played ·Mond ay, Thursday, Saturday for the last three weeks. We'·ve onl y had Tuesday s for a day off. I was afraid we were .go in g to come out sluggish." streak. . . " I think it was our best game of the year,'! . Islanders coach Bill Stewart said. "This show s we're capable of playing a complele game for 60 minutes. If We have one pas' senger, we' re in trouble." Stewart is 2-0-0 again st the Penguins in his 12-game tenure as head coach . He replaced Mike Milbury on Jan. · 2 1, and his first game was a 5-2 victory over the Penguins. Both teams knew the Islanders would start With a lot of intensity, and that amounted to seve~al earl¥ scoring chances. But Peter Skudra, who 's laned six and relieved'in one of the I0 wins, made several key stops. He robbed both Robert Reichel and Mike Watt in the first three minutes Slowly, the Pen'guins picked up momentum, atid then it was their turn to test New Yor~ goalie Tommy Salo, He ans"(ered with big saves on Jaromrr Jagt andJtrt flrdma. . . ' "Tonight, we showed up nght ftotn the start,''" Salo said. " We played solid all night. " '. New York was stirred up by comments froni star forward Zigmund (See PENGUINS on Page 5) of the game . • . ., lit! ·~. ~ !'!-\' t .. tf t;t •f ;,A", . . ,-, ' ::tl ! .) ,, (See MARAUDERS on Page 5) -•..• = 15 21 10 9 15 ' 16 = ···,~ Gallia Academy Blue Angels : Player · Z:itt. ~ : Jessica Bodimer ................................... 0 0 I : Bri anna Johnson ............... ...... . ...... 5 ~:ro ni Caldwell ................... ...... .. .. ....... 2 0 ':1'\my Wil son ..................................... ,... .4 0 ·li nd sey Mullins ................................... 2 0 ~- Cara Dunkle ....... .. .. .................. . ... .... I 0 ;S hanna Caner. .' ... ................................. 0 0 0 •1£ssica Walker ............ .. ........................ 2 ::Katy S wain-Rumley ........ ...... ............. ! 0 17 1 : Totals .. EI ·010 51 67 & 0 314 316 213 0/0 112 16 7 I0 4 3 3n 3 1/2 . 1/2 14/26 3 51 5 .I ~ Meigs Marauders • • :: :: ,•:: ::. : ' .•• 1 • -·- . Z:itl.. ~mber Vining .................................. :.... ! ;Brooke Williams .................................... 3 ;Tracy Coffey .. ......... ..................... .3 ol!ecky Smith .. ......... .. ... ........... ...... .. ....... 3 :fricia Davis .......................................... 2 "''onya Miller .................. :.......... ! ............. 2 ::Shann on Price .. ..... .' ...................... 0 ,tiffany Halfhill ..... ,....... ........ ...... . .. 0 -.lennifer Shrimplin ........ :.......................... 2 ~my Hysell ................. .................. .... 0 )larisa Whaley ......... :.........................0 . 'l'otals 16 MAC men 's basketball roundup By DAVID JACOBS Aasoclated Press Writer , Western Michigan coac h Bob Donewald told his players that lhetr Mid-American Conference matchup · against Ball State would be the sea. son's toughest. · " They·had nothing to play for and Ball State was fighting for third," Donewald said . Western (11 - 14 overall , 6- 11 conference) won't be going to the conference tournament next month , but played like a team with its eye on the postseaso n in a 78-69 victory Wednesday night. Tony Barksdale scored 25 points and the Broncos made 9-of-12 free throws in the final two minutes. ' " Our kid s played with heart and determinati on," Donewald sai d. ··what 1:.0 happiest about is the effon our players gave at both ends of the flo or." · Isaac Bullock added 15 points and Thadus Williams 12 for the Broncos. Western's victory prevented Ball State ( 15-9, 9-7) from clinching a benh in the MAC tournament. In other MAC a<tion Wednesday, SEEKS TEAMMATE ...,. Aa he runs out of room on the baseline, Ohio State's Jason Singleton looks along the baseline for a team-, Toledo surprised No . 25 Miami of mate to whom he can pass the basketball while Indiana's Larry Ohio 66-63, Ohio beat Eastern Richardson defenda on lhe play during Wednesday night's Big Ten Michigan 76-57 , Akron got by Bowlin g Green 71 -65 and Marshall contest in Bloomington, Ind., where the Buckeyes won 611-67. (AP) l:nt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EI 14/16 718 414 5/8 415 112 0/0 0/0 0/ 1 0/0 0/0 35/44 Pts. 16 13 10 II 8_ 5 0 0 4 0 0 67 Rebounds: 28 (Davis 7) Assists: 10 (S mith 4) Blocked shots: 3 Steals: 9 Fouls: 17 Technical fouls : bench kept Buffalo winless in the co nfec{ ence, taking a 73-63 decision. :: • Toledo's victory - over Mia . , marked the third time this season ~ Rockets (18-6, 10-6) have wonX home over a likely NCAA toufl!l·: . mentleam. They also beat O)lio St'!\1';: and Xavier at Savage Hall . In adll .....''· . li on, it kept the RedHaw ks (19-5, !~ 2) from clinching the tournament)~ ·first seed. :. :~· Toledo led for most of the g3JIIC;:, but Miami rallied at the end befQ.:e.. Wally Szczerbiak's ane mpt to hir (: game-tyin g three-pointer boun~ off the rim a~ the buzzer. · ~~..Justin Hall scored 13 of his ':t;" points in the first half for To iCII¢~ Szczerbiak led Mi ami with 18 . ~:.!­ The Rockets· C had Ka!l)stra ~·t ·;, fo ur free throws in the final 20 sec-" ~ onds. ...... LaDrell Whitehead scored til.: points and Shaun Stonerock ~a~d ~. points and 15 rebounds to. lead over Eastern Michigan . · -~ · --~ The Bobcats (16-8, 11 -5) finis: the first half with a 17-6 run , .. Whitehead scoring eight, and led~... 18 at halftime. Eastern (3 -20, 3- t\'t never got closer than nine points:5P:' the second half. ~ ..., " I thought Eastern would cot~ out with a lot of confidence aM did , but we were able to that and turn in a preuy Ohio coach Larry Hunter said. . Freshmen Kfts Lang and Jason Capel each scored 15 points to lead the Tar Heels (20- 7, 8-5 ACC), who reached the 20-wi n mark for an NCAA-record 29th consecutive season. Ron Kelley had I 0 points for the visiting Wolfpack (15-11 , 5-9), who led 42-35 with II :35 left, o nly to go . scoreless for 6:08. No. 16 -UCLA 68 Southern California 63 Baron Davis scored 17 points, including a deci s iv~ 15-footer with 36 seconds remaining , as the Bruins (18-7, 9-5 Pac- 10) snapped a · twogame losing streak and beat their crosstown rival for the I Oth straight time. Brian Scalabrine had 20 points for the visiting Trojans ( 12- 11, 4-1 0), but was shut out tlw final 15 minute s. No. 21 Syracuse 71 Notre Dame 65 Etan Thomas had 22 points, 16 · rebounds and six blocked shots as the Qrangemen (18-8, 9-7 Big East) · improved their home conferen ce record this season · to 3-5. David Graves had I 6 points for the Fighting · Irish (12- 14, 6-9). Toledo 66 No. 25 Miami (Ohio) 63 Justin Hall scored 17 points and the Rockets ( 18-6, I 0-6 Mid American Conference) did a strong defensive job on Wally Szczerbiak. the nation's fifth leadi ng scorer. Chad Kamstra made fo ur free throws over the final 20 seconds for Toledo, which held Szczerbiak score less.over the first eight minutes and without a field goal until the 7 :27 mark . Szczerbiak, who missed a long threepoint try al the buzzer for the visitin g RedHawks ( 19-5, 14-2 ), fini shed wi th 18 points, well below hi s average of 24.2pnints: (Continued from Page 4) Palffy after Monday 's 3-3 tie at home again st lowly Tampa Bay. Palffy , who scored twice in that gam e, l'lmbasted his teammates for not showi ng up. " It 's the worst team in the NHL, and we tie ?" Palffy had said . " No excuse. For me, it's depressi ng." Pal tTy talked about the overall work ethic of the team, and though some of his ieammates might have been upset, Stewart was happy he spoke out. "Ziggy 's comments were certainly a wake-up call, " Stewart said . "To jus t as k people .who wear 'A' and 'C' to lead is too much. Tonight , we had 20 leaders!' Palffy assisted o n Robert lr-!!:1 Reichel 's opening goal, which came uUUt (Continued from Page 4) at 12:24 of the second period . Palffy sent a backhander from the low slot The Blue Angels mi ssed a chance they were good foul shooting team toward Skudra. The goali e went to gain ground by misfiring on 6-of- and we knew as long as we put them down to make the save, but Alexei 12 foul shot s in the . third quarter. on the line they were going to collect Ko valev's weak clear was picked off Toni Caldwell had four points for points there." . by Reichel, who sent hi s own back- Gallia Academy in the third frame . Johnson led Gallia Academy with 'We got in foul trouble," said 16 points. Johnson hit 3-'0f-4 free ' hander under the. crossbar. New York held th e one-goal lead Ga!lia Academy coach Kim Adkins. throws. She had two rebounds and 1 until 6:20 of the fin al period. Mark :'A lot of times tonight we had three two assists. ' Law~ece sent a tip off defenseman freshmen on the court for us . I Wilson scored 10 points. She had Jiri Sl gr 's skate and past ·Skudra. thought they came in and did an out- three rebounds, three ass ists and Te'l. captain Trevor Linden put the standing job-for us ." • three steals. Islanders ahead 3-0 on a power-play The Lady Marauders continued to Toni Caldwell added seven point s · rebound at 9 :00. And thollgh Salo make a living at the charity stripe as and six rebounds. Caldwell's line on lost his shutout bid when Kip Miller the fourth quaner unfolded. Meigs the stat sh~el al so included 'two tagged him for a rebound goal at (18-2) dropped in 14-of-16 foul shots assists and three steals. 17:54; New York got its founh victo- to help seal the win and move o n in Jessica Walker had fi ve points and ry in Stewan's 12-game tenure (4-4- the postseason. Vining went 8-of-9 at- cleared three boa rds. Lindsey 4). . the.~ trip~ in .the_final period. od b Mubllbinds ahdded fobur dpoi nstsh and After the game, Palffy downa tpo 1ts ts a very go a11 gra e t ree re oun s. anna played his fiery remarks . . club," said Logan . "They play good, Carter tallied three points and ·' Playing like a team is impor- tight man-to-man defens~ught snagged seven rebounds. , Cara Dunkle and Katy Swamtant," Palffy said. " Personally, 1 just our guards handled the pr~y, think about what I'm 'tloing all the verywell ." . . ·. Rumley also scored three points Vt_m_ng Ied Metgs wtth 16 pomts. each. Dunkle had thrc.e steals. time that 's wrong and that's right. 1 just ha ve 10 do my job, which is·· Sheftmshed 14-of-16 at the foul Ime. Swain-Rumley grabbed three score goals and let others do their Vmmg had three asststs and two rebounds and had one steal. · b .. rebounds. Gallia Academy was without the JO tinden understood Palffy's fwsB~ooke Will!ams w~nt 7-for-8 at services of three players Wednesday. !ration, and offered motivation as a th~ l!ne and fim shed wtth 13 pomts. Angie Warren was still sidelined reason for the team's inconsistency. Wtlhams snagged four rebounds and with a -knee injury and Li ndsey " We didn 't have · that intensity h_ad two steals: . Addington and Meredith Addingto n Becky Smtlh added II pomts. missed the game due to a family agai nst Tampa Jlay that we did to nig ht,'' Linden said. " It's easy 10 Srruth btl 5-o f-8 . foul shot~. She emergency. deal with games like to night , know- recorded a game-htgh four asstsls . · "I thought they played with a lot Tracy Coffey had 10 pot~ts and of heart tonight ." said Adkin s. ing that Pittsburgh was commg in with IO straight wins . Jt •s situations five_rebounds. Tn cta Davts ch1pped " Kn ow in g they didn't have two like the one against Tampa Bay that !ll etght pomts and seve n boards.. teammates here, they dug deep. They 'th.. Tonya Mtller scored f1ve pomts gave it io the last buzzer. I' m real d J ·f ·s h · 1· h I d d f I " are Ioug h to dea I wt · Pittsburgh defenseman Kevin an . ennt er nm~ m, w o P aye prou o t •em. Meigs now moves on to Hatc her said the Peng uins didn 'l span~gly after commg back from a look at the game as an easy one. nee.~ ,mJ ury, had Four.pomts. . . Chilli cothe for a Feb. 24 match-up " With so much parity in the I m real p~oud of th~ g!.rls, . I with th~ wim)er of toni ght 's Warren •, t league, everybody's pretty much thou~ht ~ey dtd a ~ood JOb, sa td Local-Logan E lm contest at Logan . ~equal, " Hatcher said. " We - didn ' t Adkms. In the first half, I thought h take the Islanders for granted. We w~ could have l,ucked our heads and To get c:l current weat er just gave them too much leeway satd heck wtth , tt. But, '!'e h~ng on. rep_ Ort, check the early in the game. Our goalie helped We came back. A few th!ngs_, tf a few us out, but we didn't get much SUS· call s had _gone o ur way, It mtghl have · d pres sure ." been a dtfferent· outcome. We knew l~me Overstocked, Overstocked, Overstocked Our Loss is your Gain! D Senti• nel ,.ATE MOTORS, I POMEROY, OHiO (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 @ ~ CHEVROLET. BUICK• '-lGea ~ 1999 CHEVY CAVALIER 1999 CHEVY METRO 2 Dr, auto, air, cass, rear detog , buckets, bright red MSRP $14,691 3 Dr, 5 spd, air, cass, wildfire red MSRP $10,983 Now V6, auto, air, cass, power trunk, custom cloth MSRP $19,337 Now 0nl31' ' 1999 BUICK CENTURY 1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE V6, auto, air, loaded, Platinum Gray MSRP $19,870 1999 PONJIIC GUND 1M Auto, air, cass, CD, spoiler, tin, cruise 2 Dr, Sliver, spoiler, CD & cass, loaded MSRP $1.5,820 MSRP $18,810 Now '18,821110 '13,012110 0nl31' 1999 PONTIAC TUNS 1M . 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MSRP $36,720 NOWONLT 1999.GMC 1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN BLAZER 4X4, auto, air, SLE, al! power, Summit White MSRP $39,382 NOW ONLY 4x4, LT, 4 dr. auto, air, cass & CD, Loaded , Cherry Red , MRSP $30,653 NOW OIVLT " - *27,18ao' ~~ lfllllllllltiiGMC JMY,I ~I WD,YI,Ji,.oo, l¥/IM1011, WIII!I,!OO.....-. IIS!7,SOO 9lOlOIOHJAIIlllpq ...,lll'llllit.Jlon,WAIIIO,!OL_.JW$7,tl 9llll1JIN I!~ ItpJ, Ji, ~.1»/fM 1011, WAS $1999......_ .......- .•JOWII,tl -----~~sa;oo 113 01m moo rn wrmr, 11,• .~ wt< • ill,miiL...Jilllll,400 !l UIJIUA( lll1illlll,11,tit, ~ t, ~ 111r ill, 1-!.,ill,,wlllllll,lll$10,. 91 OIM 11100 Mllf VI,bt ~. O,OOlli, u, ri,ill, «We _____JI9,tl II OlOIIIUIOUrni YAM,!~ 11,1111,ti, II!\ li,aB. air li,Olii,IM W.lO.~SII,!lO ' • • Mon.•Frl. 9 am•8 pm; Sat. 9 am•4 pm; Sun. I pm·S pm #oler.S .•• 0 11 ·•· Rebounds: 29 (Carter 7) ' · Assists : 7 (Wil son 3) • Blocked shots: 1 • Steals: 14 (~nkle , Caldwell, Wilson 3) · : Fouls: 29 • .. Fouled out: Wilson, Mulli.ns, Swain -Rumley ·· ,l'tayer Western Michigan ~~ downs Ball State; ~i OU, Herd also win ~ a ~ ·! 'feigs ................ .:................. ................. l5 Penguins .•. made three free throws in the final minute. On Saturday, he tied his career high with 27 poinls. 24 in -the second half, in a 73-69 comeback victory at No. 20 Iowa. "The second half is .where I feel I can step up my game a little bit, " he said. "The first half. other guys were invol ved. But when it gets close, when the game's tight, I feel I can step my game up a little more, especially on the offensive end." Larry Richardson had a careerhigh 15 points for the Hoosiers ( 199, 6-7), who led 65-6 1 when Penn took over. His three-pointer made it 65-64 and he gave Ohio State the lead With two free throws with 2:18 to' go. Michael Lewis of Indiana made two 'free throws for a 67-66 lead, but made two foul shots with 49 seconds left and then one more for the. final margin . Lewis' 'three-poi nt attempt to win missed at the buzzer. " We wanted to set up a chance for a 3, and if we had it open , we'd take it with a chance to win," Indiana coach Bob Knight silid. "The thing for us to do is when we get under I 0 seconds· is just gel what we can get, and don't worry about the 3, and we didn't get it. " O ' Brien knew why. . "The very -last possession was as good a defensive stand by any team that I've ever coached,'' he said . " We were quick and we were aggressive and we were real tough o n that last play.:• No. 1 Duke 85, Florida St. 59 Elton Brand had 23 points and 16 rebounds as the Blue Devils (26-1 , 14-0}' won their 21st straight game and earned their sixth Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title in the 1990s. The B Iue Devils led 50-31 at halftime of their II th straight road win. Damous Anderson had 16 points for the Seminoles ( 12- 13, 58), who lost their six th straight league garne. No. 3 Auburn 81, Vanderbilt 63 Chris Porter had 19 points and II rebounds as the Tigers (25-1, 13- 1) clinched at least a share of the Southeastern Conference regularseason title. The Tigers, 13- 1), who haven 't won the SEC since the 195960 season, need to win only one of their two remaining games to claim the ti tie outright. Dan Lang hi had 29 points and nine rebounds for visiting Van9erbilt (12-13, 3-10). No. 6 Kentu~ky 92, Georgia 71 Heshimu Evans and Wayne Turner each had 13 points for the Wildcats (2 1-6, 10-3 SEC), who had seven players score in double figures and finished with a 49-24 rebounding edge. Freshman D.A. Layne led the visiting Bulldogs ( 14- 11 , 5-8) with 24 poin ts. No. 9 Cincinnati 82 N.C. Charlotte 69 Pete Mickeal had 23 points as the Bearcats (22-4, 9-4 Co nfere nce USA) ended their three-game losi ng streak. the longest in coac h Bob Huggins' 10 seasons. Galen Young ' had 17 points for t!,le visitin g 49ers (15-1 0, 7-6), who lost their third straight game. No. 14 North Carolina 62 N. Carolina State 53 MaJ Gallipolis-Meigs statistics ·: g~,fi~'}{c~y ............................ ..... l7 The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ No. 11 Ohio State tops Indiana 69-67, earn ~eries sweep Thuraday, February 11,.1199 South~rn Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio --- - ·- . �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel •'· Thursday, February 18, 1999' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 18, 1999 Kings t~p Sonics; Grizzlies beat Celtics in three overtimes · . NBA roundup ; ... . . :.. ·l• . • A~ s..utbllll Writer . h "' It was a wild night 10 t e nest, and it seemed like it would never end. Ovenime in Seattle ended with the Sonics alfsorbing their first loss of the season, and triple-ovenime in Vancouver ended wilh the Grizzlies ' wondering if they'll ever play a regular 48-minute game again. Rooki~ Jason Williams hit a threepointer to key a 9-0 run in ovenime that lifted the Sacramento Kings to a 109, 106 victory Wednesday night MAc roundup~ .. (Continued from Page 5) · In Akron, the Zips ended Bowli ng Green·'s four-game winning streak. Jarm Bosley scored 24 points and Ryan Andrick scored all of his 14 in the second half for Akron . " I have been waiting fot this game," Bosley said. "They weren ' t gomg to hold me down this time and I proved that tonight. " Akron (17-7; 11-5) has won eight or its last nine games, all in the MAC. The . victory puts the Zips ahead of the Falcons (15-9, 10-6) in the MAC East Division. · Len Matel.a scored 20 points and added 12 rebounds , while reserve Dubrey Black 'added 16 points for the Falcons. " We showed some battle tonight," Akron coach Dan Hipsher said. "You have to battle against that team . They defend and rebound well." In Buffalo, freshman J.R. VanHoose had career highs of 34 points and 17 rebounds to lead Marshall past the Bulls 73-63. Marshall ( 16-9, 11-6) won its fifth straight conference game and its third straight on the road. Buffalo (423, 0- 16) has yet to win a league game in its first season in the conference. Marshall coach Greg White compared VanHoose's heroics to those of some Boston Celtics greats. "He looked like (Kevi n) McHale and Larry Bird tonight, " White said. VanHoose, last year's Kentucky high school player of the year, became· the first Marshall player to surpass 30 points this season . He has scored in double figures in seven straight games. Despite Buffalo's record, Marshall was nervous. It needed a victory to stay in the hunt for a home playoff benh. "We knew this \vould be an extremely difficult game to play emotionally," White said. "Our team reads the papers and knows the standings. It was ugl y, but we were able to get the job. done. " over the Sonics. the last remaining undefeated team. · · Another rookie, Paul Pierce of the Celtics, scored seven of his 26 points in 1 triple-overtime as Boston beat Vancouver 131-129 just one night after the Grizzlies went into doubleovenime to beat the Clippers. The Cehics-Grizzlies game lasted 3 hours and 49 minutes. " I' ve never been· involved in a game where a tired team makes so many big plays," Cehics coach Rick Pitino said. "It was really like a Rocky fight." Sacramento was playing its third game in three nights, but the strain didn 't show in ovenime. After Gary Payton gave Seattle a 96-94 lead, a dunk by Chris Webber tied the game before Williams, a rookie sensation from Aorida, hit his three-pointer. Vlade Divac followed with a shan hook and Webber scored on a reverse dunk for a 103-96 advantage with two minutes left, and the Sonics got no closer than three points the rest of the way. . Webber led the Kings with 23 points. Lawrence ,Funderburke had 16 points and Williams had 12. "I don't know if anybody is playing better in thi s league than Webber," Kings coach Rick Adelman said. "He was just a man out there." Payton led the Sanies with 34 points and Hersey Hawkins had 18. "I can't be the only person looking to score," Payton said. "Other people need to know they have to score too." In other .NBA games, Minneso1a defeated Houston 116-102, Phoenix rallied past San Antonio 79-76, the Los Angeles Lakers downed Dallas 101-88, Orlando beat Washington 96-S:S, Miattli defeated Detroit 9180, Golden State topped Charlotte 96-87, Milwaukee beat Chicago 9183 and Portland defeated Denver I 00-85. Grizzlies 131, Celtics 129-30T Rookie Paul Pierce scored seven of his 26 points in triple, pvenime and Antoine Walker and Ron Mercer> had 27 points apiece before fouling out. Shareef Abdur-Rahim had a. career-high 39 ·pi>inis for Vancouver. TimbtrwolVes 116, Rockets 102 At Minneapolis, Stephan Marbury .scored a career-high ·40 points to go with 12 assists and zero turnovers in 40 minutes. He hit 16 of' 24 shots, tying a team record for baskets, to lead the Wolves i~to a sec· ond-place tie with the Rockets in the Midwest Division .• "Not only was it a big win, it was a big win for me," M¥bury said. " Because I haven't been being as aggressive as in the past, for my own reasons. ... Tonight was just my night." Kevin Garnett had 23 points, nine assists and nine rebounds - coach Flip Saunders said it was probably the 'best combined performance ever for Garnett and Marbury - and the Wolves played a near-flawless second half. - NOTIIING RUNS UKEADBERE- .. NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE All1n1ie Division Iwa WLr<t. Orlando.................. New York ....... .. ..... P~il~lphia ... . .. .. ... .6 2 750 .. .. 4 2 2 ]' 3 4 4 .667 667 .625 500 .H3 .200 ...A Mlallll .............. ........ .. ......... .. 5 B0110n ................. .. ............... 3 New Jersey .......................... 2 Washington .......................... I Cenlr•l Division Milwaukee ...... ............ .. ... 5 t At1aota . ...................... 5 2 Indiana ..................... :.......... ..4 3 CLEVELAND ........................ ) 3 [)etroit .......................... .......... ) 5 Toronto ............... .................... 1 4 Charlotte ................................. ) 6 Chic•go .................................. l 6 Gil I I I 1 J J' : .8J3 .714 .571 ..SOO -·- I Carmichael's Farm & Lawn I. &1. Utah ...................................... 6 ·1 .. .. .. 5 2 Houston ............... Minnesota ........... .. . ...5 • 2 San Antonio ...... 4 4 Vancouver_ .... 3 4 Dallas ................................. ... I · Denver ........ ........................... ! • .857 .714 .714 ..SOO .429 7 7 .125 .llS Padne Division Sealt)e ......................... .. ........ 6 I Ponland ....... .. .... ............. .4 2 L.A. l.a<en ... .. ........ 5 J Phocni11. ...... .... .......... ..... .. .. .....5 3 Sacramento ............... ....... .....4 3 Golden State ............. ............,1 5 L.A. Clippers . .. ....0 6 , Gil I 2'1 5h .8.57 .667 .615 .625 .57 1 .375 .CXXI East . Friday's games · New York at Phil ade lphia. 7 p.m. Chicago at Washington. 7 p.m. Milwaukee ;~t Toront o. 7 p.m. Or lando al Atlanta. 7. .\0 p m Vancouver at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Detroit at Phoeni x. 8 p.m. Boston ot Portland. l 0 p.m. Chari9Ue at Sacramento. 10:.\0 p.m Dol las at Golden Stole. 10:30 p.m. Snn Antoni o nt LA Lakcrs. IO:JO p m Big Ten men's standings .92) .769 .692 Mi ch1gan St. I OHIO ST ........... , .. JO J Wi sco rtsi n .... 9 4 Iowa . ...7 6 PurduC .. ... 6 6 Indiana ........ 6 7 Minnesota.. . ........ 6 7 Nort hwe~te rn . . .6 7 Mich1 ga n . ...4 8 llhno1s .. ·' II Penn 61 ...... .:.. 2 II n 2J 20 O"trall L 4 6 21 ~ .l .18 16 7 .500 .461 18 8 9 8 9 ll 19, .462 ,462 3J3 2 14 . 154 15 14 10 I I IS 10 I~ Colorado 71 , Texas A&M' 61 UCLA 68. Soothern Cal 63 Weber St. 76. ldnho St. 62 ' women's scores Philadelphia at Indi ana. 7 ·p.m. Washington at Toronto. 7 p.m New York a1 CLEVELAND. 7:JO p.m Houston ar Nqw Jersq 7:.\0 p.m Denver at Utah. 9 p.m. Lf<L Far West NCAA Division I Tonight's games w .. ........ I 2 Southwest Texas 62 . Te~as Tech 44 J Orlando 96, w~hington 85 Miami 91 , Detroit 80 Minnesota 11 6, Hmmon 102 Phoenix 79 San Antonio 76 'Milwaukee 91. Chic~so 83 Ponland 100, I:knver 85 Sacmmento 109, St:aule !06, OT LA _U.kers 101, Dallas88 Goklen State 96, Charloue 87 Bo5ton 131. Varx:ouver 129. ~OT Iwn Cint::innati 82, N.C. Charlotte 69 Crei!hton 79. SW Missouri St. 7b Di'lyton 61 Duquesne 44 Drake 64. S. Illinois 60 Ev11nsvil le' 62. Br!Klley 47 Kansas 62, Kansa5 St 47 N. Iowa 78. Illinois St. 66 Oklahoma St. 60, Nebraska 48 .S\ Wednesday's S(Ores Cont. South I &~. 852 769 .808 .696 .691 .679 .652 .609 400 .42.\ 435 Wednesday's scores Adelphi 6J, C.W. Pos t 56, OT Boston College 65 , VillAnova 39 Bowdoin 66, Maine-Farmington SO BrooklYn 71, Medg!ll' Evers J3 Bucknell 67. Anny 58 · Cabrini 71. Marywood 61 Cnlirornia, Pa. 88. Clurion 67 College of N.J. 77, Rutgers-Camden 45 Connecti cut 88. Providence .'i.\ Delaware "Valley 85, Wilkes 62 Elizabelhlown 7J, Juni11ta 40 Emerson 72. St. Joseph 's 69 fran klin Pierce 80, New Hampshire Cull. 59 Gallaudt:t 100. York, Pa. 84 Gr~en Mountain 69, Lyndon St. SO Grove; City 66, D'Youville 41 Gwynedd Mercy 72. Eastern 44 Hunter 76. John Jay 28 Husson 12. St. Joseph 's, Maine 70 Indiana, Pa. 72. Lock Haven 5.\ Kings. P.J. 77 , Lyroming .50 KutztOwn 65 , Mansfield 51 Larayeue 46. Colgate 41 Miami (Aa.) 66. Seton Hall 52 Misericordia 75. Beaver SJ Molloy 72. Concordia. N.Y. 69 Monmouth. N.J . 78. Fairleigh Dickinson 68 Montclru r St. 64. Ru tgers-Newark 51 Moravum W Messiah 42 Mount St. Mary, N. y_89. N Y Mmitmte 58 N.J . City 46. Kean J3 N.J Tech 54. Mercy. NV. 41 Novy 76. Lehigh 66 New Haven 70. S. Connectirut61 New ROchell e 64. St E li z:~beth 28 Phi'la . Tutlle 72. Queens Cu ll e~e 46 Pl ynlotnh St 70, Keene St. 6 1 · Rowan 70. Stockton S1 54 S a c ~ed Hean 86. Bridgepon 84 Scronwn 60 . Allentow n 44 Shippensburg 7). Pitt.·Johnslown 66 Si mmons 69. Ri vier JS Sli ppery Rock 84. Edinboro 69 St. Mary 's. Md. 87, Goochcr .S I Staten Is land 91, Manhotumvtlle 44 Stony Brook 51. Mass.-Lowell 42 Susquehanna 8.l Albnght 66 Wash ington & Jefferson 72, Wayn~ ~htng 64 West Chcs1er 6.l East Stroud~bu rg .'i-' Wtl li am l1ntcnon69 , R11mapo 44 Yorlr . NY. N . Mount St. Yinren,t 57 Illinois 69, Nonhwestem 63 OHIO STATE 69. Indiana 67 Mmr~tsota 69. Penn State 6J Anaheim ..... ... ...... . ... ... 23 24 9 San Jose .. . ...........20 2] 1.' LosAngeleL ... 20] 1 4 S. Charleston Southeastern 90, Xeni• O.r. IS South Kcm1esnw 77 . G~orgia College 69 Livings10ne 57 , Bar~r- Sco t ia 47 Man Hill 63. Newberry 57 M~.:tl1odist 79. Chow an 63 N C. Wesleyan BJ. Mereu B Prt.:s byteri tm 93. Catawba 6.1 Sali sbur}' St. 85. Catholic U. 63 Thomas More 69, Ohi o Dumini(;;m 56 Wnshington & lee 66, E. Mcmmnite 61 Midwest Aquinas 64. Concordia. Mich. -19 Bluffton 65. Mount St. Joseph 49 Bowling Green 84, Ce nt . Michignn Rl Brior Cliff 61, Wayne. Neb . 60 Calvin 61. Hope 4J Carl~to n 68, At~gsburg 54 Carroll, Wis. 78. Beloit 68 Care Reserve 71. Oberlin 65 Cent. Missouri 74. Truman St. 6J Colorado 57, Kansas St. 54 ·Drake 73, Evansville 62 Emporia St. 9~ . Mi s~o uri Wutern 67 Grand View 95 , Iowa Weslc::yan 8J Hastings 64, Northwestern. Iowa 6.' Humington 76, St. Francis, Ind . 61 Illinois College 69, Monmouth, Ill . 59 Lake f~J~""est 67, Ripon 45 t.awience 80, St. Norben 41 Marquenc 74, Wis .- Milwallkee 48 Missouri-Rolla 80, Missouri Southern 74, OT Mount St Clare 63. Vilerbo 57 N. IllinOis 61. MARSHALL 50 Northland 45. St. Scholastica 40 Notre Dame 82, Syracuse 60 Ohio Wesleyan 59, Earlham 44 Piusburg St. 76, SW Bap1ist 62 Slena Heights 68, Cornerstone 58 St. Benedict 77, StThomas, Minn . 62 Taylor 72, Bethel, Ind. 70 Tri·S true 78, Indiana Tech 64 Washburn 73. NW Missouri St 54 Wheaton. Ill. 75. Millikin 70 Wis.-Eou Claire 74. Wt s.-Rh·er Fall s JB Wis.-Oshkosh 70. Wis .MLaCroue 46 Wis.-StOill 89, Wis .-Piatteville 72 Winenberg 12, Denison 62 Wooster 60, Kenyon 55 Hockey Wednesday's scores Toronto J. Buffalo 1, OT New Jersey 7, T!\mpa Bay I N.Y. Islanders 3. Piusburgh I Montreal6, N.Y. Rangers·' Detroi~ ·' · San Jose I Chicago 4, Vancouver 0 Dallai 2. f'lorida I Edmonton 6. Anaheim 2 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE · Atlantle Division W L I flL Gf liA Iwn l"hiladelphia ................. ...29 ll New Jersey .. .....................\ ! 18 Pittsburgh ..... .................. JO 16 N.Y. RAngers .................... 21 27 N.Y.Islanders ................... l7 JJ 71 69 67 7 49 7 41 13 7 7 174 168 171 150 11 4 141 142 157 135 172 Nol1hta!ll Divilion Ottawa .......................... 30 16 8 Toronto . .. ..... 31 20 4 Buffalo... .. ...... .. .... .. 26 19 10 Boslon .......... 22 23 9 Montreal ..................... 22 27 8 68 66 62 53 52 158 178 148 136 134 117 166 118 127 1.50 Soulhe•st Division Carolinn .. .. .. ... .2522 9 Aorida ........ ..................... 10 21 14 Washin8ton ............... ........ 22 28 4 Tampa Bay... . ........... 11 39 5 59 54 48 27 147 1)5 1J 6 . 111 144 -·- Tonight's games Wuhington at Cllfolina, 7 p.m. Boston at Onawa, 7:30p.m. Momreal a1 PhilOOelptli a. 7:.\0 p.m. Florida at SL l ouis, 8 p.m Edmonton ot Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Friday's games Phoeni" at Tampa Bay. 7 p.m. San Jose at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 7:30p.m. New Jersey at Dt:troit. 7:30p.m. Co lorado at Nuhville, 8 p.m Chicago at Dallas,(\30 p.m. Anaheim ~t Calsary, 9 p.m. I~ 4! 1 20.J ECHL standings WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Iwn Dclroit .... . St. L.o~i~ ... :. Nashvtll~ ........ Dlic~tgo ........... 461 .South Third Middleport, Ohio Hills Citgo SR124 Racine, Ohio · AHTimH_,. • BON, Atltel iloo . ' 1 p.m. • ·Saturday • TNN • Wlntton Cup, DuoKuH/ BIC llmart 400 , , , . 4 64 168 142 9 ~.\ 149 5 8 43 127 178 40 127 179 140 Northwe!t Dhoision Colorado ......................... 2921 5 Edmonton ................ .... 22 25 8 Calgary ... ................... 1~ 28 8 Vancouver .... .................... 18 31 7 63 149 134 52 1~2 144 46 137 161 43 141 1n Paelfic Divisiotl Oollos.. ...................... .......J4 10 8 Phoenix........ .. ......29 15 10 76 153 lOS 68 142 11 3 PeeDee ...... ... ..... .... J412 Aorida ...... .. .... 29 IS Augusto ............... .. .... 28 18 Sollth Cnrolim~ ..... 27 16 l nc ksonvillr'! ............. 28 21 .Minmi. ..... 19 25 Greenville'! . . .... 19 20 Chu{ louc ........................ 19 23 W ·L I flL {i[ liA Richmond . ...........1....... .... 29 Roanoke .......... :............... 28 Hampton Road1 ............. . 26 Chesapeake. . ..... .. 23 Johnstown ............. 17 22 16 16 22 .\ 5 6 6 23 6 Northwut Divlrdon Toledo ............................. ... 28 13 4 Peoria ................................ 27 18 6 Co1umbus .........................27 18 4 Dayton ....... :...................... 24 19 .6 · HUNl)NGTON ............... 23 2t 4 WhceliDJ ................. ......... 20 24 5 61 183 156 61 155 139 58 146 152 56 166 159 40 143 175 60 17.5 60 169 58 181 54 165 157 169 172 166 50 !64 177 45 I .50 168 J J 4 5 I 7 6 6 . {i[ 198 164 171 17J 179 ... Mar~. 71 141 61 118 60 17] 59 160 57 118 45 140 196 44 151 155 44 157 180 Soulhwesl Dll'lslon Louisi11na ........................ .J4 9 5 7~ 217 IJ6 Mississippi ..... ............... 32 16 4 68 199 164 Birmin8ham.... .. .......... 2.5 22 J .5J 166 184 New Orleans .................... 22 JIJ: 9 .5J 162 178 Baton RoUge ................... 20 20 7 47 147 151 Tallahassee ...................... 20 23 6 46 14.5 173 Mobile .............................. l8 25 7 43 163 196 Pensacola .......................... l7 J.3 4 38 145 207 NOTE: Two point5 nrc awarded for a viciory ; shootoutloue~ earn one point and 11re referred lo as ties. · Wednesday's scores See us for Your Stih!Power Tools & Accessories · Toledo .. Ball St ......... ·-· ·-· ..... 9 7 .563 Ce111. Michigan ..... 6 9 .400 W Michigan ...... 6 II . 35~ E M1chigan ............. J IJ 188 N llliQOis.... ...... 1 14 067 1.5 9 II J S Wnoelse? He'll be back Gunning for victory Already behind Dependable and talented Somethlnil to prove ·Won here ln ..'96 Not much history at NCS 1. C1) Jeff OOfdan 2. C2) Mark Martin St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 Roanoke al Cb~sapeake , ppd., un1afe ice Tolt:do 4, Dayton 3, SO Hampton Roads 4, Johnstown 2 Aorida 4, Jacksonville 2 3. C4) Rusty watlaae 4. (3) Dille~ 5. CS) Jeff Burton 8. (8) !lobby l:ebonte 7. (8) Dele Eernherdt 8. ( 7) Jerelll)' MQ!Ield 9. (9) Terry l.llbQnte 10. (-) Mike Skinner No cames tonight 1 Likes Rockingham Won't,nEI&d friends as much 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE ·Friday's games Pensacola at Balon Rouge Miami at Birmingham Columbus at Dayton Chesapeake at Greenville Hampton Roads al Huntington Pee Dee at Jadoonville Tallahassee 11 Miuiuippi August.B 111 Mobile Louisiana at New Orleans Richmolld at Peuria Toledo at Roanoke Aorida at South Carolina Johnstown at Wheeling driver 111 Hlaleall (Fla.) Speed· KQ)' or Ohio H.S. girls' scores . Division II Belleront<~ine Ben Lognn 39. Bellefontaine ·' 2 Cambridge 57, W. Hohnes 47 Cin. Purceii-Mari11 n .SO. God1en 44 Cin. Woodward 57 , Clermont NE JS Day. Chami nade-Ju liennc 5~. Tipp City )0 Kenton Ridge 87, Grnham 43 , · N. Ben·d Taylor 65, New Ri ch mond 6.~ Pomc:roy Meigs 67, Gallipolis 51 Waverly 7J. Jackson 50 Write Ellloll do hf.t publicl.rt. Andrea Spruell, Qt bMF · Commwrlcatlons, 10JOJ~J Ster/1111 Bay Lane Htsl. Cornelius, N.C. }80JJ. Also, Elliott lttfarmatian is al!aifable at FROM LAST WEEK . WINSrON CllPIERta . NE'1999 WINDSTAR LX ESCORT LX 4 OR -.a•"' o"\.~ "\.'{$20 t 950 00 $t2,66S $9 t 950° NEVI 0 0 1999 F150 4X4 ..~~~ $10,800 the cr~ued event, Which -..--.··. Jeff Gordon qutdueled Dale Earnhardt to win his &e<X>I1d All POWER lOADED MSRP TOTAl BEFORE DISCOUNTS AIR, AMIFM "ll~ .· US,t40 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 4 CVL, AIR COND, STEREO MSRP TOTAL BlFORE DISCOUNTS DeltOna 500 "1!1-' ,...., In fact, Gordon r4¥ has ~e career .• Winston CUI> v!ctorlosl41 00 1he 2.i>rnlle trkMI! Ulan Earnhard! . "1:1$16, 950°0 t3), 11 1he ltllCk'A ~ master.' KeMy Irwin ' wu the highest· finlshlrC fonl drhler. Thhd was Irwin's career best. 1999 ESCORT ZX 2 · HOT PK8, AIR, AMIFM CMS, AUTO, All POWER MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOU"TS " 0._ $tUto ~"'L,. "1:1$12, 950 00 Dl"lsion IV Crown Ci ty S. Golli n 49. Symme! Vnll . n Day. Miami Vflll. 40, Tipp City Bethel 31 L.mham Western J8. ManchcMer J I Newton 49; Yellow Springs Jl Portsmouth ,Nocre Dame 40. New Bmton 23 Rnctne Southern J4. Miller 21 · I . -'II ,. . .,.... Agency.-U JEFF WARNER 113 w. 2"!1 Stroet, Ills spoMorS Web .rile (www.mcrlonald.r.cam). ~ !ROC Oak!, EarnhiWt pulled off. Classic pass <I Mark Matlin, winner of the last ttvee lROC pow """"'Pj''Shlps, comlrC off,the !oLfth tt.rn oo 1he finallapolthe 100mllti~. • .: ; • • _., ... "'•' I ,, . ' Wednesday 's scores Akron 71 . Bowling Green 6.S MARSHALL 7J. Buffalo 6.1 OHIO 67. E Mtch igan 57 To ledo 66 . Miami 6 .~ ~ M1chtgan 78. Ball St. 69 Tonight's game N lllir~ou al Ct: nl Michigan Saturday's games Aall St. at Akron Cent Michigan 111 Tole-do K.ent 11t OH IO Miami nt Bowling Gre-en N Illinois at Buffalo ~- Miclligan at E. MiehiJ•m NCAA Division I men's scores East Bucknell 70. Army 4J CoiJnle .Jt7. L.afay~rte oUt Georre Wi!shinJlOn 78. Mnnachu 3clt3 71 Gtorgetllwn ~7. Boston Collett ~4 MlltSh nll 1.' . Buffolo 6.1 Minne10tn 69, Penn St 6.1 Monmouth. N J ~4 . St FraociJ. Pn 82 • a. tKancklew team and a brand-new PfOiram. Ml!Y188Q011s, drCM! ,a Pontiac to victory lane ~ the GoodY• llosh reams durlrC lhe.offseeson, won Series ewnt. thlnp, end I'm aoothet ' ,.. strtilght,champk>nshlp. •NOTr The championst'llp lOoks all the more daunting to oa~Oa casualties Mart<. Martin, Dale · Jarrett. Jeff Burton, Bobby LaOOnte and Terr~ Labonte . am • FIRSfOF A SERIES! The cily ofCharlot1e, N.C., took a bi& hit when what had been Charlotte Motor Speedway became: Lowe's Motar Speedway in Concord. No one should be shocked by this do\ltlopmcnt Just u tbc!n! is a JCom Parle and an Ericsson Stadium, IJOOil racetracb II('1'0S.S the laOO will be named for been. btqm and blink&. ,Over thla neAt few months, track name1 will become commertializod in a pfOCCSI •kin to lhe fall ina of . SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ' . . -. R. f'h . Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. lhru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION f'H. 992· 2955 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. •• : AUTOMATIC, STEREO $t7,HS MSRP TOTAL BEFORt OISCOUMTI o"l:l$1 s 850°0 NEVI "o• KE1LESS ENTin', pQWER EQUIP MSRP TOTAL BHORE DISCOUNTS "O~ $tt, 90S o"\:1 AUTO, AIR, STEREO MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 1\ll~ ~~~1:1 ADVERTISERS!! SATURDAY .• 9" AM·'" CL~l$1!11)- • NEW DEAL nlR RUSTY: Wallace-and Penske Racing South have si~ a sponsorship corAracl , with Mtller Brewina Co. that will place the CO!Tipt;ny's cokln oolhe No.2 Fool Ta""" lhrough 2001. L.owc'l Home lntpi'Cl'l'entent "'They (MH"') uko! me how loog I pl•nncd on driving. and I said four The 00ft1'111~ is payina: $1~ million .:wer 10 years. or five w...howc. ~ BEST UNEOFTHEWEEK: At the IROC pole dnwing. Rusry Wallace~ a teai-<Xllonld car. ESPN's Rece Davis said. "Oh, it\ really noc areen; it! mote like teal. Kids love teal, Rusty. You can mar1cet thai oolor." W•llace replied ~Not my kids." n1Dt'e )-ear'S Ill least." said WaltBCe, 42. "So they called u~ up to Milwaukee for·• meeting alld told WI 1bey wanted to sponsor us at leas! for five more yea~" Wallace. ftom St. Louis. has been spoi'ISOI'ed by the brewery since 1990, when he was driving fof owner Raymond Beadle. He bi'OUght Miller determined to give Dlllo hmhantt Jr. ·a run for the Busch Grencl National title, ce~ out of tt1e chute running full speed wltn the vlcttlt')' In Daytona's NAPA Auto Parts 300. During the off-season, LaJoie moved from BACE Motorsports to Phoenix Racing end crew chief Marc Reno. with him when he mcMd to Ptnske's followin~~: year. The car is currently sp;:~rlSMid by Mil ler Lite. team the AITENTION 9f You Have tthe }leed. for Speed.... we've got lt/!1 Advertise on this page . .,. Call 992-2155 High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! total·web Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. _105. For more information MONDAY·FlUDAY 9.. AM· 7'! PM SUNDAY $t7,US M"orS~. ormr;t>ejuso :-:cR£WOftltR~r .Randy Lalo!e, ~ • AITENTION 1999 FtSO TRUCK . 1999 Home !lltptiMit1ell Wll'e- DUES; $20 BENEfTTS; SOy-10 o:>k>r proto, magnet, key chain, hat pln, sticker, laninated merrbershfp card, ttYee annualllErNSietters. diSCCUJts On official merchandise. WEI SITE: YMW.chadlittle.com MA!UNQ ADDRESS; Chad little Fan Club. P.O. B~ 7. Mount ttJ,Jto 0 o"~$1 0 t 950° . NEVI dominoes. But no. the money raised wih IJJ( make lhe ipOrt more et~ nomical for the: fans. At least they settW for jUil naming the 111ck after Lowe 'a. II could hM been namDd Lowe'l .CHAD tJTTli ,.N ClUB ~NUAL PHONE NUMBER: (704) 664- . 5502 AROUND THE GARAGE . in NASCAR . Moome. N.C. 281230007 SUMSNY Stewa:r t feels It's not too late to learn some lessons NE~999 TAURUS LX "0~ 'lPJei.IUJil3 OIBQ pue UJlJiir-4 BUIIJ<~lS '£ 'PCIOM UQI!) 't 'SaUJIJlV lUOWP9!d 'l •••••••••••• - AUTO, AIR, '/6, LX PK8 MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS. 1. What company sponsored Terry Labonte when he won his firSt Winston Cup title? 2. Who was the original driver tor the WQOd Brott\e/'9 race team of Stuart, va.? , 3. Who won the 1998 125-mlle qualltylng races at Daytona? •HOTr Jetl Gordon is off and runnln& toward a possible third Olftce: 812-54711 Neither GM nor FOrd h(JIJS l"tock Fannps ·. Who'aHot... Who's Not .!. Gtnerol Moton owns the per· centage of NASCAR thai i.f not owned by Foni... We're J:.lddjng. •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ~ & Lohse Pharmscy will bill and take assignment on the following diabetic supplies with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems Glucose Testing Strips Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is paid, we will Medicare for 80% and your secondary Insurance for the remainder. This can result in you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday . older and (have) make the right decisions allhe right time.' ... • ~eat ano!ller year of maturity. Ho~fullY. I'll try to anooill Discount AutO Parts 200 at Da)!ona. Elder, from ' Amelia, Va. .• Now J'know 1have a areet race team, and I'm a little bn mono COJrilor)able end aecure with Cl>11111an Ekter held oif Robert Huf!\'nan, who fintsllod IIOOOnd for the seconct year IQ a'roW, In the Pomeroy, OH 46769 0 made a couple of mistakes that 1 hopo~ not to make !Ills yeer that were basOd baslc~l~ ~n lacb of co~ndenca due to hi~nc ' IIUSCit GRAND MTIONAL Randy LaJoie made clear his desire fo< a third BGN !kk> w!h a SCIISOOOponlrC .tctory WI Daytona's NAPA Auto Pwts 3CX>. ]lle Cl'o<Molet diNer, who switched Dl!tr NASCAR Tttll Wtek, Could you please tell me wh!lt pcrcenl of NASGAR, ,if any, is owned by General Mo1ors ? Thank you. ·ntboratt Reynolds ,;r.i~~~~~~~~::ar~YOU LEARNED WT ).<, GOODY'S DASIISENU . • Division Ill B:~t..wia 42. Mariemont J8 Chesapeake 58. Coal Grove 27 Ch ill icothe Uni oto 61. PAint Vall . J9 Cin. Deer Park 41. N. Co llege Hill 26 Crooksville 58. Wellston 37 Ft. f'rye 61. W. Muskingum 41 Lynchbur~ Clay 611 W. Uni on 39 N. Adams 75. l'ortsmou1h W. JB Proctof1fille Fnirhtnd 74. lromon 'Y-8 S11mi1 Sv ille Shenand o•h 76. Monroe Ce ntral 28 Stewart Federal •hx:k.i ng 41, Trimble JS, OT Toronto .S4. Steubc:n\·ilh: Cath. 24 Williamsport Westfall 58, Huntington 54 dUrlng the early 1970s. ~ Dear NASCAR This Wtek, I am a bi& ran Bill Elliou. 1 h•ven't been able to find an addresslo write him. 81,1 DePeau L.eb .. on. Pa. Southwest Division I Cin. Mercy 42. Cin. McAuley 41. OT Cin. Taft 5.l Ci n. Western Hill s 52 Cin. Turpin 4J, Cin . Walnut Hill ~ 24 Cin. Withrow .72, W. Chwer L11kora E. 57' ' · Bont AP"II 8,. J9J1. In Miami. Mack wa.r a successful .rhorl-lrack Arkansas Sf 70, Mississippi 68 NW Oklahoma 89, Langs1on 59 Nebra~ka 61, Texas A&M 54 Tex15 Tech 7.\, Ok.W.homa St. ~8 Tournaments Moe*. hus . been. involved irt NASC.AR racing al the Cup level since /9711, wllen he competed in iwo roc~s as a driver. His only other start wa.J the following year, but he entered four otller races aJ a c.ar owne~ Among the drivers wllo haW! raced in Mod:-owned cars are Lennie Portd, Ha'rr y Gant, Kyle Petty, Tim Richmond, Neil Bonnett, Dave Marcis, Lake Spud, Morgan Shepherd, Jody Ridley. Joe Rullman, Rick Wilson , Dick Trick. Todd Bodtne and Rick Must. Ted Musgrave I.J hll· present driller. 5 192 5 .792 7 708 9 .625 14 J91 14 .440 20 . l:m !8 .217 .Your1\arn Leltln Iiiii O.IIHiiln •Weekly rankings by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Overall West Di-vision to · 6 .625 18 6 .750 ••••••••••••• last week's renklf1t Is In parentheses . Ridenour Supply : ran """"'· the Martin has won nine tlmes on lhls1 .017-rnl~. D-SilallOd track. )lOOn 1'l'ldt 'P ¥Ji!IC record: David TOP TEN Lf<L W L l'<l. 640 625 148 Sat..may, Feb. 20 osrs:•cchlmplon: Matt Dtar NASCAR Tills Wtek, I would like some information about Butch Mock. I think he m•y be related to a family I grew up with In Miami, Fla. Herbert H't mbltn Micanopy, Fla. MAC men's standings 667 ~. ROCidr(ham ~nselh track · Mast won the L8Stnoxt year-Rick pole fo< lhlo OYent. ... The ~·t Stewelt YAth a last-lap pass In last ~at's event . . Ellk:ltt Sadler, now n.f'nlrc, for W1rlStOn Cup-~ of1he year, . -·tlblua.- ~ QUOTABLE: Rookie Dan ~ on I he loneliness of trying to pin respect from Winston Cup veter· am: .,If these drivers don't ~nt lo talk to me, I just go to the next one." lb 8 16 9 l.'i 9 4 2.\ T~ Whirl: North C&mllna SIIHl: Penn State at Purdue at OHIO STATE 19 19 17 fonl,157.885 mph, Feb. IIWCH GRAND IWIONAI. ~op:-1200 - Service 949-3099 Green, ete.rolet. 153.419 mph, Oct. 20. 1994. A.ce recant Mark Martin, Ford, 1'24.397 mph, Oct. 19, 1996. ~nselh oilldueled at PROFILE N o nhwe~tern Miami . 2 .875 Kent ... .12 4 .750 ' Akron ............ I I ~ .61!8 OHIO .................. II ~- .688 MARSHALL . .. .. II 6 647 Bowlin&: Green . l'O 6 ' 6'2 ~ Buffalo ....,.. . .0 ,. 000 .· ; lvint • ..,..,...... Marn -~ Saturday's games Cont. D , . . . . . . . . ...: Jeff 21,1997. Michigan Slate at Michtgan w .14 - I· .... CUrtiS T~.mer won the ftrst raoe Rod<~ In 1965. liA Tonight's game l'wn --JeffGonJon. CheYrolet, 125.927 mph, Feb. 23,1997. - T h e rules fo<(I10Unll c1ean1n0e and rear-spoiler hell)lt that--~ In place fo< last Hasan's ftnal n.:e at AUanta will be In elleelo1len1he Cup""'"" visit tl1e!r 1!rSt ........S1rlctof-p!ate Conotnl op: Durl>LI.I>e/Bii Kmar1400 . wr.r. North C&n:lllna Sj>oedway, ~ S<r,doY. Feb. 21 S..~day ~ •T~.N< p.m. • Fast, Friendly ON THE SCHEDULE ntiWIIISION CUP !IIRtD ' W' L I l'b. Norlhetst Division I'um 1~:30 ·'· Southealt Olv.lsion lWn 992-2825 740 ·992·2196 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE NORTHERN CONFERENCE W I. I flL Gf GA ........... .30 2J .. .......... 22 22 ...... ....... 19 31 ... ...... . 16 33 5] 129 129 44129 149 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, Ot-t (740) 446-2412 -·- S5 141 140 WIWCIItAIII " .. \ tMI8 Ptnec:rtlt Drive Galllpoll. Across lrotn &alii Wo Sails an aid Ill. 3S Wet ~· Coker 6S . Enkine 60 , Midwest Mldwesl Division w Carso n-Newman 67. Gardner- Webb W Auburn 81 . V<:~nderbilt 6] Clemson 88. Vir£-illi a 65 Duke 85. Florida St. 59 East Carolinll M. Ri chmond 48 Elon 9l Charleston Southern BI Fla. International 6J. SW Louisi11m1 62 Georg~ Mason 89, Va. Cornmunwc:ahh 73 High Point 81 , Coasu1l Carolina 64 Kentucky 92, Georgia 71 LSU 60. So uth Carolina 56 N.C. -Asheville 89. Liberty g(j North Cnmlinn 62. N. Cllrolina S1. 53 Old Dominion 6.\, N.C.- Wilmi ng10n 54 Radford 57. Winthrop 5J Tennessee 69, Mississippi 67 William & Mary 67. James Madison 61 .375 .200 .143 .143 WESTERN CONFERENCE ·Jum Navy 8~ . Lehigh 50 Pilliburgh 69 , We~t Virginia 67 Syracuse 71. Notre D11me 6S The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ...• Scoreboard Basketball Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '. . +- ,. 1' . ; ' . .,,.,... ..illiJUflntlll-r•N•fff ,, ·"' ~ .. . · Call Now And Sign·Up! 675·3398 or 1·800·766·0553 I CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS ' ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page Call992·2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy. Ext. 105 For more·information �. , Thursday; February 18, 1999 ..... .. •. . . ·; PageS Thursday, February 18, 1999. . . 1997, Los An~ c.ln Times Syndic; 1e ~ nd Creators Synd1ca~e Dear Ann Landers: · Six years ago., a 72-year-Qid w0 man (I'll call her "Lily") and her 52 -year old boyfriend moved in next door I brought over a carrot cake to we lcome them to the neighborhood. Lily's comment was "We don ' t eat that junk." Since the n, I have gone out of my way tQ be a good neighbor I • went \o considerable expe nse to have seve ral old trees removed because .I tho ugh\ it would help us get along better The woman has never expressed any appreciation . Lily knowingly bought the lo w- fear of eve n more trouble from this, est piece of property in the area nutty neighbor Pleasedon 't tell me because it was cheap. even though to move . I've been here for 13 she was warne~ it might fl ood years. -- SOMEWHERE IN CALIShe ignored all the warn in gs FORNIA and, after the first flood raised holy DEAR CALIFO RNIA : Your hell and accused the real estate nutty nei ghbor is toxic . .Avoid her. agent of cheating her. If she continues to behave in a The woman blames me for bizarre manner, get a lawyer This everythin g that goes wrong , includ- woman needs to be reined in, and ing .storms, gophers and excess yo u will need a no-nonsense attord ust. She ha~ sworn at me ,.berated ney to do it. The sooner the better. me, threatened me with lawsuits · Dear Ann Landers: My fami ly and physical hann , arid spra yed my recentl y attended the wedding of property with pesti cides. my husband's 23-year-old son. We Since she and her boyfriend ·were not asked to con tribute finanmoved in . the neighborhood has cially and since the couple had been lost four cats; one of whi th I found . living together for a long time, we dead in my driveway the day they did not fee l obligated to pay for the left for a vacati on. wedding. We gave them a generous I have enough documentati o n to check and bought • them some fi le a restraini ng order but as a sin - kitchen appliances. gle woma n, I hesitate to do so for As we left the recepti on my hus- .t WASHINGTON (AP) - M oni ca Lewinsky's former perso nal trainer .is talking, ·and she says the pres idential paramour is "a very good client who knew why she was there.' ' Kacy Duke, who call s herself a healer, said she worked with Ms. Lewinsky to help her slim down for her grand jury appearances . They worked secre tly so as not to become paparazzi fodder. The job was rewarding but surreal, Duke said in Wednesday's Washington Post. " Here s h~ was, working out in the gym in my son's bedroom," said Duke, who Jives in New York . " He came home one day and said, 'This is really. really we ird . She 's part of history."' · Duke said she feared her " girl talk " with Ms , Lewinsky might · come to the attention of Independent Counse l Ken Starr, though the subpoenas never came. "It wasn 'I a matter of what I knew but what they thought I might know," she said. · Duk!l ~as clients including actors, executives and supermodels and ~sually charges between $225 and $350 for a multi -hour sesston. She took on Ms. Lewinsky pro bono . · "A lot of it is giving back karma," said Duke, But if M s. Lewinsky's book makes lots of money and she wanted to reward Duke, well , "I wouldn •tturn it down." DETROIT (AP) - Andrea Boce lli , the Itali an tenor who has sold millions of pop and class ical CDs worldwide, will make hi s U.S. operatic debut in the Michigan Opera Theatre 's production of Masse net's " Werther:" Bocelli, who is blind. will appear in the romanti c title part with' mezzo-soprano Denyce Graves for six performances of " Werther" at the Detroit Opera House Oct. 30 through Nov. 14 . Bocelli is nominated for a Grammy for best new artist and enjoys success on the pop charts. but the company pursued BocelJi "purely for artistic reasons," said spokesman Mitch Carter. " He 's no t a pop star that has become a classical singer. He's a classical singer who sings some pop things and has become a romanti c idol," said Carter. Boce lli sang April 19 at the Kennedy Center for th e Perform ing Arts in Washington , but thi s will be his first North Ameri can opera performance. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Mel G ibson gave hj,; old ac ting school a $640.000 birthday gift. · Gibso n's donation to the Nationa l Inst itute of Dramatic Art was announced by the school Wed nesday at a celebration mark ing its 40th year. The actor, one of Hollywood's top hox offi ce draws, grew up in Australia after his parents mi grated from the United Sta tes. He studied acting for three ytars at the school begi nnin g in 1917. The gift will help build a new theater, film and TV studi o and performance arts library, the Daily Telegraph reported . Gibson, whose latest ac ti on film , "Pay back." is a major hit. . · lives in Los Angeles. •• • newlyweds . A year from now, you won't I mi ss. the money, and you will feel good about having avoided a possible rift in the fam ily Dear Ann Landen: I have bee n savi ng thi s column for many years. Will you please repeat it' A new generati on needs to see it. - LONGTIME READER IN . HARRISBURG , PA . DEAR HARRISBURG: Here's the repeat for the "new generation." They will probably ignore it , just like the old ge n~ti on. Dear Ann La~s : I'm a 16year old girl who is a nervo u~ wreck from getti ng. yelled at. All I hear from morning till ·ni ght is "your po.rlio n" anyway: · . "Stop smoking . Get off the ph one. If you refuse, it will poi so n the Hang up your clothes. Do your atm osphere for all tim e and proba- homework. Clean up your r.oom." bly make life un comfortabl~ for the How can I get them off ·my case? -- An eight -mo nth herba l ed ucaCommunity herbalist Parker ti o n prog ram wi ll begin o n March has bee n teac hing a~d orga nizing 27 at the Hea ling Heart Herbals herbal event s in O hio for nearly Ed uc at ional Center located at tw enty years. 32654 McC umber Road , Rutl and . She has bee n a feat ured speakClasses will meet one weekend er at such nat ional gat her.ings as a month from I 0 a. m. on Saturday . Herb Fest in Io wa, the Wo men 's until 4 p.m on Sunday, and will Herbal Conferenc e in New Hampemphasize the hea ling ways of shire, and the International Aroplants . rriatherapy Co nfere nc e in San· Teachers will include Cindy Francisco. Parker, Rebecca Wo od, Pa ul ·w ood is a botanist and natural Strauss, and other professionals . re sou rce instructor at Hocki ng Coll ege , and Strauss , land steward and herb ali st, c urrently manages the . United Plant · Saver's botanical san ctu ary. Offered to further enhance the learning experience will be Rosemary Gladstar 's corresponde nce course, "The Art & Science of Herbology", avai·lable IQ stud ents at a discounted rate . Field trips to interesting gardens and businesses to further expand one's perspective will be · Two clinics, one on pest control · and the other on berry production and weed control have been scheduled for March by the Ohio State University Extension Service. A program o n pest control for C hri stmas tree growers has· been planned fur Thursday, March 4 at the Washington County Ex tension Office, 206 Davis Ave ., Marietta. The clinic wi ll start at 7 p.m Dr. Dave Shetlar, Extension Entomology Specialist, along with other resource people will be conductin g the program which will include topics such as pest identification , common pesiicides, sprayer calrbration , and spraye r application techniques . For tnore information those interested may contact the OSU Exte nsio n Washingto n County, 740-376743 1 or Ed Smith at 740-732-238 1. The Southern Ohio Berry School will be held on Satmday, March 6, at the OSU Ce nt ers at Piketo n. This year's program will foc us o n blueberry producti on and weed control. The morning sess ion will emphasize the fundamentals of blueberry production including site selec ti on varieties, pl anting. mulchin g, and weed identification, cultural prac- and continue until 3:30p.m. There is econom ics, and there will be a prun- tices, herbicides, and herbicide a $tO registration · fee, which ing demo nstration. se lec tivity. Pesticide applicator in cludes lunch and handouts. To regThe'aftemoon session will foc us . recertifi cation cred its are bein g ister or get more information , growon weed control strategies for small . applied. · ers may call 1-800-297-2072 (in fruit. Topics to be covered include The program will stan a~ 9 am Ohio only) or (740) 289-2071. golden corral® Steaks, Duffel & Bakery Almost Too Good To Believe. ™ Imured · "Bu41d Your .Dream" Free Estimate• 740-742."3411 1998 Martlri Street Free Estimates JoHphJacks Joe Wilson (61 992-4277 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·992·2068 . I ft~~~ft~f'Jt~ftf'Jt~~ Dave's Garage ~ JD COISftiUCTJOI f;!) Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" & New Homes & Remodeling ~fin. 11!.'.1 Garages, Pole Buildings; Roofing ; Siding lil!!l ~ Commercial & Residential ~ 27 yre. exp. . Licensed '& Insured' . ' . FrH Esllmates ~..n, 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Owner· John Dean lil!!l -Complete Auto.Seroice- ~ Phone 740-992·3987 li!!l · lifll. . cREDIT PROBLEMS?? Credit • Slow Cre91t • Bankruptcy Repo ; ·blvorced · ·WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... · You're Treated with Respect! · Call Now Classified Ads.Section ANNOUNCEME NT S Two to .Four Day Don't· ny About Yo ur Future Let Our Paychlcs Put Your Mind At Eaao Call Nowl 1·900·740- ·ft~~~ft~~~ft'OJZft .:!=========~~~~ 8500 Ext. 3593, 1 B+ $3.89 Par ' Min. Sorv·U 8 t 9-845-3434. http:/1 BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC. www.!Mh0tpages2.<x>m/nslpsy· chlc1250291.hlm CLASSIFIED AD SALE Navar Bo Lonely: (900)407-8999, · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES extension 4979 . $2.99 par mlnut'; Must be 18+, Serve you. 30 Announcements 50% 6ff All Ready Low Pllce Clothing at. all you're Locale Mini Marl Stores. Located: Pl. Pleas· ant, wv., Gallipolis Plus Proctor- "'lle. 614-992-7643 DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Ciabetic Supplies AI No Cost To . Vou . For More Information, 1..a88· an-6581. .I Had to leave school without a di· ploma? Call 740·992-8247 or 740·992·5808 tor a new stan. 9 West StimsOn, Athens 740-592-1842 Qual ity clothing and household Items . $1.00 bag ule every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday ~~~ EXCAVATING CO. · DUMP TRUCK Bulldo1er Baclthoe SenJiceo Houoe & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy1tem &: ..-..._ Utilitie• · SERVICE, Agrlc;ultura! Li,n,; Limestone • Gravel Dlri• .Sand 985-4422 . Cheiter, .Ohio 1~n Don't Need A . &: Repair Pickup & Delivery ..llgJlae.;,: .Call a Little ~, One Avaiia!>le Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton. •a-uoo 992-5455 1i20199 1 mo, pd. .: -----,.--30 Announcements ·BINGO Pomeroy, Ohio,\. • Tho Farmer'o Bank tnd SIIVIngo parking lot, to aoll lor ceah tho lollowlng collttoral: FORD RANGER 1993 1FTCR1407PPB88846 1998 POLARIS MAGNUM 4X4 C42ABWA068273 The Ftrmora Bank ond Comptny, Savlnga Pomeroy, Ohio, reoervea tho right to bid ot thla sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to oala. Further, The Farmort Bank and Savlngo Company ,...,.,., tho right to reliCt any or all bldt tubmlttecl. Further, tho abovo collateral will bo oold In tho condition It to In, with no expr11a or tmplltd wtrrantln given. For lurthor tnlormatlon, contact nm al985-4289. 1 307 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9344 (2) 17, 18, 19 The family of Daniel W. Brown every Saturday · would like to extend nilfht a •pecialthanks to 6:30p.m. our family, friend•, and Dan lr f eUow :American Legion alumni (t:lau of '58 Middleport Wahama Post 128 High School) for all the card., Starburst $2500 ' Jlo100r• , and gifla. Door Prise $500 We 10ould aloo like to thank Dr. Treloan, 145 people or Holzer Hoipital, · more will play and Hobero Nursill(! Staff for the great $1000 cover all. care that waa given Average $90 per to Dan. regular ga,rw. M:any thanks io aloo to be given to the Rev. B enny Steven•, · VFW, ~nd the American Legum for their prayer and tJe"'ices. Get One FREEII IJia &UIIM 11111: 1offer valid Feb. 21 , 22, 23 & 24, 1999 2 beverages 1must be purchased, for each deal , good for all 1members of your party, good only at Golden Corral 1of Gallipolis. Not valid wi th other discounts. ·I , Dina in only · MC ., • • • • , . • LIAIA.Y Artist Series · ~ - ~----~--------------~----------~--~ I R.ILAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGIOM BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN. hOO J!M . --~ ' ~-·= - .. - Open: Tuesday-Friday · 1 Offer valid Feb. 19 & 20, 1999. Good for all ·I members of your party, good only at Golden Corral 1 ol Gallipolis. Not valid with other discounts . · 1 , Dine In only MC L-------------------~L-------------•-----~ Free 124 Mineroville, SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Rabbit Hunting Dogs to good ' hornet (7401·367;0824 OH Limited Tbne • NetfJ Co~tn~ction 60 Lost and Found 742-0202. Loat: lwo Boxers, mate and le· 867·3839. •::No Job <Too 'Big or <Too Small · "Gall Today" FREE Estimates (7401 992·5535 or 992·2753 Ponleroy, OH Pitying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Prcl!lreaahte· t•~~ Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. · Every Sunday · Limit 680 .sleeve' .737 back bore J.ANDSCAPI . DESIGNS Computer Graphics - Deslg'1s All Landscaping & Lawn Services . Gallipolis & Vlc!nlty AlJ. Yard Sllol Mull Be hid In Advlnc.. QfAQL!Nf: 2:00p.m. the doy belaiO .... ld Ia to run. SUnday edition-2:00p.m. Frldlly. Monday lditlon -10:00 t.m. Sllurday. · Una. (Lhne Stone·Low Ratea) GUN SHOOT ·12:30"pm Yard Sale 70 Main St., •siding Pollleroy, Middleport & VIcinity WICKS HAULING . Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the ed Ia to run, Sunday • Mondoy odltlon1:OOpm Friday. • Bil l Mo odlspaugh Auctioneeri ng Services , Lillie Hocking , Oh io. Appra isalsFarm· EstateHousehold· Commercial. Ohio Llcansa t7693. 740-989·2623, HILl'S · Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete au ction service. Licensed t66,0hlo & West VIrginia ; 304- SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 773-5765 Or 304·nl-5447. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN 740-2~989 . Sizes 5' x 10' . to 19' x 30' Ta'klng Consignments For Grand opanl_ng Saturd,ay, March 8th A.t 7 P.M. Also. Booking E~tate Antique Or F.arm 5ales At The Barn. BARN OWNER RAYMOND JOHNSON Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM 2J4/fl9 1 mo. pel. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. ACquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Co in Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. •Complete Remodeling ·. Stop & Compare ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/tfn ·Lawn£m~-Dalp • Maintenance • Plandag ·Mulching • Rll81nlag Wall 8 Brick Palle CanalrucUon Degree Cutllltld /"' Ludacape lpeclallal, OIU·Atl L. Roush (740) 949-1701 1999 T F s 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 t I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 - I 21 22 23 24 25 26 2t @ - - - - - - - - - - - r--------------------------~---, ' 1Print one word in each space below. EacH initial or 1 group of figures counts as a word . Count name 1 address or phone number, if used. You'll get better I 1results if you describe fully, 'giver;Price. The Sentinelf reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. . I I l Name------'------------- I~ ' Phone'-------------~--- Wedemeyer's Au.ctlon Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. •NBwHomes •Garages . FEliRUARY s M T w 5 Mlleo Below The Dam 'ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION of !l(oarlrunner 'Traiftrs• Auction and Flea Market 80 614·992·3470 FREE .OFFER E·XPIRES All Ylrd Sileo Mull Bo Ptld In Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt •Commercial •Resldenllal Owner, ...,lckle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 (Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) NO REFUNDS! Offer good with coupon only. ' Photo Copies Not Accepted male, three years old, $500 reward , CoolvlllefTP vicinity, 740· AT6:3p P.M. • Remodeling ' . 'I' $1.50 A DAY FOR . .15 Words Lost or stolen- Ooberinan Plncher ·"Biitzkrelg" Waynes Place Presents Live Music by ·•Amix" .. Friday & Saturday Feb. 19th & 20th 9 - 1 am;._.,....,...,..~;· Rate Will Give Away Two Male Mixed Breed Dogs, 740-448-4314. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ·~uthorizerl Vea!er - tam~~ to good A DAY Sp~ial · pup, Loading Creek Rd .. call 740· Car, Utility, Dump & 9 Male Puppies home. (7401367-0624 •RejiU. • Candlemaking SuppU..i •Partie• &: Fundraiaer• 740-992-4559 48365 VanMeter Hill Road .Racine , Ohio 45771 Friday & Saturday Feb. 19th & 2oth 3 Puppies: 2 female, 1 male: Lab Mlud. (304)578-4052. 1Q-6 Sat. 10-4 Goosene~k trailers FREE!! 25 Inch Magnavox Console, Col· or Just StartlngTo Go Out. Call After 8:00PM. 740·446-861 t. . COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Slug & Shot (740) 949-8400 Good Times presents Live·Music by .. Puppy, To Good Home, 740·4410192. EICHINGltR Trailer Sales Cet One ' , Mate 9 month old Part Collie 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins .. Owner: Ronnie Jones _, Buy one Adult ! Buy One Adult ! Breakfast Buffet Golden Choice Buffet .' Giveaway 40 ... r--------------~----,r-------------------, I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I. II a:oo-5:30, L. HOLLON TRUCKING Out of Area 1-800· 564-3227 20, 1999, II 10:00 a.m., I public ttlo will bo held ot 211 Wool Second Str..t, 7:301.11 I· Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages ' "The Treble Makers" &t:rptltMfur tlcUtholdm will ilftmfdUitely follurrl til oJdo Jlalley Bank (J28 Jliand Avrnw) ,New Conltruotlon &·Remodeling Fumlture Rejinilhing PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE II hortby Olvon thot on Soturday, February 3TC .,....,...... New Roofa, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Clinics on pest control and berry production offered by OUS extension service BRANSON, Mo. (AP) - Boxcar Willie says his latest battle agai nst leukemia has left him ·unabl e to perform at his theater this season. The 67-year-old country ·singer ;.as sc heduled to open hi s season March 47, 'but he announced Tuesday that he wouldn't be able to do the shows. Boxcar Willie, whose real name is Lecil Martin, was hospitalized last week in Sprin gfield for hi s third round of chemO!herapy. The leukemia was · diagnosed In 1996. " He just doesn 't kn ow when he'll be Boxcar Willie able to be back performing, so we did. n' t want· to leave people hangi ng ,"%aid his daughter, Tammy LaCore·. " We ' re hoping he cim at least make some guest appearances later." fl/llflll also be included in the program which will · continu e thro ugh October. • In addition to the eighth month herbal ed ucati on program , one day workshops and weeklong intensives are available. :· For more informati on contact Hea ling Heart Herbals at 326S4 McCumber Rd ., Rutland, 45775 or call Parker at 740-742-8901, cindp@eurekanet.com. & Coastrudlon Mil New To 'lbu ThriH Shoppe ·7/ Xg.£1 Of7Jarbershop Jfarmony narsdav, fl•raarv 18, 1999 Still neatre .. SICK OF PARENTS . DEAR SICK: Stop smoki ng .. Get off the phone. Hang up your clothes. Do your 1\omework. ano clean up your room. : Drugs 'a re everywhere. They ' re easy to get, easy to use and even easier to get hooked on. .: If you have questions abQut drugs , you need Ann Landets' booklet "The Lowdo wn on Dope." ' . send a self addres sed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order far ' $3.75 (tl)is in cludes postage and handling) _to Lowdown, c/ o Ann Landers , PO. B~x 11562, Chicago, ' 111. 606 11 0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Lan - · ders' and read her past columns, . visit , the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. Programs on herbal education scheduled by Healing Heart ·. • band's ex-wif~ ha~ded him a bill for "our share of the wedding expenses." I was shocked. My husband says we should just write a check and get it over with . ·1 say "No way." We should have been told ahead of time that we were expected to pay haiL It wo ul d have made a difference in the gift we gave the co upl e. I don't feel that we should pay it. My husband disagrees . What do you say, Ann? - STUNG IN · . PHOENIX DEAR STUNG: Of cours~ you should ha ve been told in advance that you were expected to share in the cost of the weddmg. Unfortunately you were not told , but the classy thing to do is to pay Remodelll"!g IDIIft lOME COISftUC7101 Nu~y . neighbor needs to have legal action taken against bizarre aciiori. Ann Landers Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohi'""o_ _""!"'"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T_he_o_a..;ily:.....Se_n_t_ln_e_l_•_Pa_g_e_9_ The Daily Sentinel .:"<By The Bend . ·~ Antiques, top prices· paid, Riverlne_ Antiques, POIT!eroy, Oh io, Ruas Moore owner. 740-9922526. Antlqu&~ & clean used furn iture, will buy one piece or comp lete hOusehold , Osby Marlin , 740· 992·8576, Clean Late Model Cars ·o r · Trucka, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith BuicJc Pontia c. 1900 East· ern AwiNJa, GaUipolll: · Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any condition. 740-446-9853. Wa nted To Buy: Used Mobile Homos. Call 740·448-0t75. 304· 875-5965. Classification; ________ 1.- ------------ 2·-~------ 3.------- 5-------------7._ ____.:._ _ __ 9~------------11 _______________ 6,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ 10._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 13. - - - - - - - - - 14.-_ - - - - - - - - 15. For Additional Words Plaa.. Attach A Place Of Paper. Mail.or bring this coupon with payment to: , THE DAILY SENTINEL Wanted To Buy: Used H8rdwood FloOring, 740-245-5867. 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 We Buy e'verythlng: Furn iture. Appliance&, Etc. By lhe Piece dr MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE The Loll740-258·6999. ' ~- L----------------------------• " �.' r • • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thuraclay; February 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraclay, Fe~rua 18,1999 Pomero • Middle ort, Ohio ~EYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Pa 8IUDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER nJPLOYMENT SERVICES Expenenced Backhoe/Dozer Operator Muat be a Ucenaed con· D&W Homes atl-800-87&-4429 Relocating? Taka Over Pay menta 304-736-7295 Furnished upata lrs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean References, & De· postt R ~ulred UtliJUta: Pakj 740- Experienced Small Engine Me 350 Lots & Acreage 446·1519 Beautiful 2 Acres, C8n18nary Ad Deed Restricted Surrounded by Baautlful Homes. 74o-418-2927 Brookside Apta Are now tractor for the State of WIJ Catt 110 Help Wanted •POSITION AVAILABLE" Oluo Valley Bank Is Now Accepti_n~ Appl ications For A Loan 01- JICilr Position Applicants Need To Be Customer Service And Sales Driven Wltn Prior landing Expen erlce Ohio Valley Bank OfiBf.i A Generous Benef its Pa ckag e In eluding 401K, Ralirement And Ca''reer Advancement Opportunl ttas As Well As Ment Bonus Op portunltles Experience And Ouallllod Applicants Should Send Resume To Oh.o Val~y Bank c1 o Patrick H Tackett 420 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 4~63 , EOE AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 Arb ofS At Ga.Upohs, 170 Pme· crest Or Gallipolis Ohto ~5631 Part Ttme Laundry PositiOn 24 To 30 Hours Per Week Mosuy Evening Shill Appl'f in Person And Ask For The Laundry Super· VISOr Are you Good Natured Friendly Outgoing and Sincere? Would you like to Work in an At· mosphere where your Co-Work ers are Positive, and Upbeat and the Job Is rewarding? Scenic Hll!s Nursing Center offers such op portumUes In Addttlon to excellent skilled and Intermediate care we t1ave a compret1enslve Rehab Department and a Specialized unit designed espectally for pao ple wltn Alzheimer's Dtsease We ar~ currently (JCceptlng appllca liOns for LPN'S II Interested please apply In person to Scemc Hills Nursing Center 311 Buck ndgo Ad Bidwell Oh 45814 AVON PRODUCTS Start youl own business work flex ible hours , benellls available, EnJOY limited earnings Call toll-free 1· 888-561·2866 Bates Amusement Inc Seeking Help To Travel For 1999 Season Rtde Ope rators Food Helpers On vers Wanted Call 740·266· 31211 cnanlc Will Bo Working Wllh Lawn & Grounds Equipmen t Servtce Set Up And Delivery Send Resume To CLA 466 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third A"'"ue Gaiii>OI~ OH ~5631 Reputable Commercial Roofing Company In Southeast Tennes sea Is Expanding We Need Mo t1vated Hardworkmg And Drug Free Personnel All Positions Avatlabla Will Train Wtll Re · locate Key Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow Wilh The Com pany Send Resumes To CLA 465 c/o Galhpol!s Da tly Tribune 825 Third Avenue. GallipoliS OH 45631 Salesperson Needed Furntiure Store Full Time Immediate Opening App ly Lifestyle Furni ture asa ThiiCS Avenue GaiW polls 10 To 2 No Phone Cals Please! Seeking flegistered Long Term Care Nurstng Ass&stants Part Ttma rotallng sh1fts High school diploma or equivalent and West VIrg ini a certification required Apply Po&nt Pleasant Nursing & Rehabtlitallon Canter State Ao ute 62 Point Pleasant WV 2S550 A Genesis Eldercare Facollty EOE Tak !ng App lications For Fuel Drivers With Class B And Haz· Cashiers· lull and part lime hiring atmosphere Send resumes c/o The Datly Sentinel P:O Box 729 75 Po~oy Ohio 45769 Wanted Moblle Crane Operator With Class A COL s Position Lo cated In Netsonvute Ohio Mini· mum Of Two Years !;)(parlance Necessary Call 1·800·339·6518 Mon Frl8 00 AM 5:00 ~M 130 Crop Insurance, Burlev -To· matoes Corn Ken Bass In surance, 1..S00.291 63,9 170 Miscellaneous For Sale. 53000 BTU Electric (304)576 2688 180 Wanted To Do· Ca ke s for all Occasions Birth· days, Weddings Ect tor more In· PO Box 720, Ripley WV 25271 EOE ,_ing 304-674-01116 Cosmetologist Needed Full & Part Time Paid Vacati on, Hourly Vs Commission Free CEU Hours 7~6-7267 Direct Saies/Audtt Te chntctan Cablevlslon Communications Is curremly accepting appl icatiOns for Cable tY direct sates/audit techn&clans Job responstbtUtles Include but are not hml ted to ca· ble television sales and servtce Installation CATV sales and technical experience or equlvat en t train ing In electronics Is helpful The successful can dtdate should be self motivated yet team oriented There will be travel Involved Applicants mu st possess a valid drivers license This description Is not aU inclu s ve A co mpetitive wage and benefits pa ckage Is provided The successful candidate will be req uired to pass a pre employ ment company drug screemng test end a post-e mployment back ground ch&ck Inte rested parttes should apply In writing to CableVislon Communications Al1enllon Craig Vencel 1410 Jefferson Blvd Box 106 Point Pieasa r:ll WV 25550 EOE Drug· free Workplace Excellent opporlunily to join the long term health care field Seek lng part time LPN s rotati ng shifts Intermediate care facility West Virgin ia license requ ired Point Pleasant Nursing & Reha· bllltalto n Center State Route Eldorado Adult Home Long Or Short Term Care, Private Room S1 400 Semi Private Room $1,100 Syracuse, Ohio 740 992 4410 Electric maintenance service Wiring, brooker boxes light llx ture healing ayllema and Ra 1 Furniture repair restoration & re finishing custom built reprodUc lions Liz & Bennatt Roush 740 992·11 oo. Appalachian Wood· works Furniture repair mllnlsh and res toratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Rallnlahlng Shop Larry PhiiAps, 74(),992-6578 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your your logs to a mill just call304-675-1957 0126 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl capped 740 441 1536 InteriOr Pai nting Plumbing & modeling, Any And All Odd Joba 74(),245-5151 IMMEDIATE OPENING Well Established Pest Contro l Company LOOking For A Serious Self Motivated Tech nician Must Be Able To Pass The Ohio De partmentl Of Agriculture Otvtslon Of Pesticide Licensing Test Must Have A Valid Ohio Drivers ll cense Excellent Benefits Offered Come Into Office Between The Hours 01 8 30 AM And4 00 PM To Ftll Ou t Application Boggs Pest Control Inc t 10 Boggs Road Oak Hill OH 45656 , Local Truck Driver Needed To Haul Milk For An Interview Or Mora Information 740-245-9557 MOTHERS I OTHERSI Earn 1500 $4,eOO PIT Or FIT Per Month Tra ining Provided Ultima· iiSUCCess oom Or 80().228·3661 Need 5 Ladtes To Sell Avon 740 44&3358 OUTDOOR CAREERS •Pokl On·The .,job Troltling a 3-4 Bedrooms Full Dry Base ment, Fireplace Forced Air/Gas Furnace IVC Fenced COmer Lot 36 Windsor Court. 304-675-7285 Garage Apartment 1 3 Acres, 2 Trailer Lots, $65,000, Serious In· quirlas, 740-~136 865 2962 auer 3 30pm Monday thru Friday anytime waakends By owner 725 Page Street Mid dteport, hOuse & 3 lots, must see to appreciate wtl sell hOuse wtth out lots lor $89 000, 740 992· 2704, 740-992·5696 House lot five rooms bath laun· dry, in Midd leport close to schools, town 740..992-5503 Three bedroom modular home on 100x100 lot two car garage many extras, In Mason 740-949 9004 9648 740-367-7010 Taking orders lor 1111 din good top soli dirt available 2/18199 $100 par load anywhere In Meigs Co , ca il740.949-1022 ask for Jim Will do all occasion ca rds invlta· lions etc ca n do newsletters boarders & etc 740·992· 1489 Would Like To Be A Singer In A Roc!< & Roll Bond Pleasa Coniact John, 740-446-24~ FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re co mmends tha t you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to und money through the mail until you have Investigated the offering Oo You Thin k About Incre asing Your income? Developing Your Own Business? Call Income Spa ciallsts Now 740 ·446 06471 Hlghyly Motivated Sell Starters Only Dept 22 V2K TIMEBOMBI Learn How To Protect Yourself Wh ile Creating FAST In come! Free Report 1 800-~10 2812 x3131 230 Professional Servlcet TUIINED DOWN DN SOCIA~ SECUIIITY /SSt? No Fee Untea1 we Win! 1-688 582·3345 REAL ESTATE Amazing qnly $999 down on large selection ol doubta wldea , free delivery & setup owner fl nanclng available 304·755-5885 mont In Mlddtepon also ono bod •3312 Size 3/4 Orcbld, retail room turnlshed house In upper '-i!:iii~· Voura t~r $150 (304)675· 740-992 9191 <~ Worn only 2 hrs to ' ... mal dinner One BR Furnished Apt In Pt Real Estate Wanted Pleasant Vary clean/nice No pets (304 )67~ 1388 Ranters Dream Come Truet Coli 304· 736-7295 Wanted 2 3 Acres, Secluded Land With Access Must Be Buildable Or M H Accessi ble 7-2317 Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acres Prater Something With Buildings & Barn I Some Usable Acres On Land Contract 740-367.Q280 We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres WI Pay Cosh 1·800 213·8365 Anlhony Land Co RE NTAL S Tara Townhouse Apartments , Vary Spaci ous, 2 Bedrooms 2 FlOOrs CA 1 t/2 Bath Fully Car· paled Patio No Pels Lease Plue Securltv Deposit Required, 740· 446-3481 7~6.()101 a for· JET AERATION MCJfORS Repalrtd, Ntw & Rebuilt lri Stock. Cal Ron Evana, 1·80().537 !111211 TWm Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1br HUD subsld lzed apt for elderly and handl copped EOH 004-675 6679 Side by Side Rol~gonitor/Froozer, Upstairs Apartment Furnished Three Pink & Gray Furby a For Carpatod Cable/Utilities Pa id month (304)675-1616 410 Houses for Rent Upstairs efficiency wltr. privata entrance completely furnished quiet surroundi ngs, three rnlles from the Raven swood Attchle 1 Bedroom House Furnished Gallipolis Good Location Refer ences /Deposit No Pets 740 446-1162 Bridge In Oltlo Porleot tlrsl aperJ 1 Bedroom House, Close To fllo Grande College $2BO!Mo • Water sewage Garbage Paid 740-441· 1005 2BA Economical Aeferancaa DopoSII, No Pets (304)675-5162 3 BA 2 lull baths, basement, llv lng, family dining rooms, kitch· en Central Air, gas furnace 2 car garage big yard garden spot, me.nt for a single person or new couple II you are looking its a must see It's $390 a month, utili· ties are Included A $300 depostt Is requtred For mora Information or an appointment. call 740 843 5343 and leave a message 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call satellite dish lor TV Located bel 740·365-4387 ween Pt Pleasant & Buffalo $500 month call after 6PM, 490 Housa, $350 oo Month Deposit For Leilse cation 1 Mile West Holzer Hospl tal Jackson Pike. Gallipolis Ohio 740-446-n87 Modular Home In Mason wv 3BAI2 Bath, heat pump garden tub In master bath Sun Room rafrldgerator/atov• furnished $400 mo (304)773·5721 belore 5PM (304)882·3139 after 5PM 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trailer In Green Terrace $350/Mo In eludes Lot Rent Water Sewer And Trash $250 Deposl\,. And References Required, No "Pets MER CHA NDI SE 51 0 bile home. 740-992·5039 1982 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, No Pots $3501Mo $350 Deposit 740.388 91186 2BR Trailer located on Broad Run Road New ~Havan $270 mo + utllltlos & deposit (304)773· 5681 central air, new refrtgerator very good condit ion Asking $9 000 Building 304-675-1275 Apartments for Rent 3967 collect Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com· prasslon Fittings In Stocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jac:kBon. Ohio 1 eoo-e37 9526 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required, no pets 740· 992·2218 J Bedroom Ground Flo or Eco· nOfTliCal Gas Heat Near Holzer WJD Hook· Up, Quiet Locati on New 14wide 3br/2 bath $500, $185 permo Free air 1 800.691· 67n New 1999 14x70 three bedroom includes 6 months FREE kit re nt Includes washer & dryer, aklrtlng, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per mon th with S11eo down Call 1-1100.837 32311 New 4BA 18wlde SeOO down/ $219 per mo 691 en1 Free Air 1 800 - WV Tlrod 01 No? We Say Veol 304-736 3409 Down Payment No Pro!llom I 1125-2128/99 1 8QO. 251- 5070 Rent Buster new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down $195 oo per mon free dallverf and sat up call 1 800-948 5678 New bank repos only two lelt, never lived In call 1· 800·948 - 5878 Large 2 Story, Format LA Format DR , ~ BR 2 1/2 Batha, Well Equipped Kltchon Lg Basement Used alngle wldo around 1100 per mon 1'800 948 5676 In Ground Pool W/Heater, Lg Family Room, Off Street Parking Serious Persons Only 740 592 Limited offer 1999 double wide 3 br 2 ba $1,799 down $27500 Factor';' Ooof Ill Save thouaanda, per man (740) 448-2563 $279/Mo Plus Utilities 740 446 2957 de li vered and set up call 1 1100-948-5678 We Fmance Land & Home With As Lltllo Ao $500 Down t 806 928-3<126 Antlquu Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 em to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526, Auso owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise .. I( 6 2 .. I( I• Building Suppllse 51~1 560 Pets for Sale Docked lot Shots. 2 A Piece 2 Bedroom Apa rtment Adjacent 18"' DlrecTV Sltelllte Sy1t1m1 $69 00 purchase price with up to $200 worth of free programming Limited time offer call 1 600 779· 8194 Adult vldaos 2 hra the verv best stili In bOX must sell bar· gain ca11304-752 2970 2 s,d ro om Apartme nt, 1 1/2 Baths Great Location! 15 Court Street Gallipolis Kitchen With Stove & RalrlgSrator $495JMo Plus Utilities, Oeposll Referenc· Braakthroug hlll Lo se 10·200 Pou nds EasY Oui ck Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam eo No Pets, 740-446-9580 2bdrm apts total electric ap· ptlances furnished laundry room facllltlea, close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 AMAZING METABOLISM plosCaii 74Q.441 1982 Be anie Babies· Princess Erin, Peace Goochy, Pri ckles , Luke Mooch, Fortune, Slippery Scorch Tiny Mac, several others $10· s 15 740 698·6805 College Student hao Baseball Carlla lor SOlei (740)-448-2927 Apartments Cottage & Trailer FOr Aent, 740-381H 100 Dometlc refrigera tor for sale 5:2x22 ele ctric, prop"ne or 12 BE~U'ti FUL von 740·741! 3606 after6pm APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J~CKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop Dressing labl• babybad stroller, car seat , walker & swing a movies can 7140 44"6 2568 (004 )676 4548 Equal Hoo~ng Opportunoty Electric Furnace 77 000 BTU CA Un it 46 000 BTU Will Accom Chrtaty s Family Living apart ments & home rentals 740-992 4514 apartments available now furnished & unfurnished spilt and dellliorod 130 load 740742 2263 1,: 992·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· lunltias One 11 Month Old Tannesea Walker, 1 Year Old 1/2 Morgan tt 2 Quarter Horse, $900 For Both, Bar Booths Slnglea IOoublea For Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Sale, Ii86 250 4 WhHier 1700, port From $249·$373 Call 740· 740-446.()390 . Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location 1n downtown Gallipolis No Pets/ $300 00 month plus utilities Ref erences & Deposit Required 4~6 3302 tor appolnl· Apartme nt For Re nt $250/Mo Second Avenue 740-367-<1219 ' Prlme1tar $49 Install ation with value special Free bonus gtft, 800 263-2640 Regulation size Mansfield sla te pool tabla~ leather drop pockets $800 740-843-5565 $1 75 A Bale ~ISO Have Riding HOI'IIB Fo!~alo, Gall Alt&r 5 ~M 740-~88 6356 I Hay For Sale J ontact Harol~ Wallace, 18 Mile Road, PlinY.' WV , ' Round bales 850 lbs gOOd mixed hay, 741).698-2366 Square Balas Ot Good Green Mixed Hay $2 00 Each 740·446· 2412 Square Or Round Balta Delano Jactoon,fMna,7oJ0.4M-1104 Tobacco•Piant Trays, (304)875· 2443. after4PM, - TRAN SPO RTATION T~AT'S Tt4e ~AST ·TIM~ l 710 "utoa Jor Sale good call 140·992·2368 aller 5 843-5265 kands Golden Retrlevar 23 Mon~ns Old For Stud Service, Call 304 773-5011 Or 304·773· pm weekdays or anytime wee· 19a.t~ Pont1ac Fiero Automatic New ti res and brakes $1 400 OBO (304)576·2989 5841 For Mora information Pa· pero Available AKC Miniature Dachshund Pupplea, Alao, Male Siamese Cat, Good Breeder Or Pet 740 367- 1985 Honda 5 arWtm aaaaatte $996 080 Automotive Enamel Paint $20 Gal Popular Colora, 740· 446· 8827 B'V Southllde Aquerlum 2006 camde n Avenue Parkersburg, WV 28101 304-485-1293 • Fullllna ot pets aoJI>pi~s Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 1 1 6 Fish Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas- $BQI) 740-7~·1049 ' 1986 Ford 4X4 Ranger 2 34 eyl, 5 &pled One owner, goOd condl· lion $1 800, (304)456·1997, aller 6PM e:N.-~ 7 1995 Plymouth Grande Voyagt[ SE, Loaded Power fllndowll saata Digital ovifliia8 eonooll/ Rallsy Package 57 .ooo mlloa, Excellent condition $9,750 (304)675-3738 Asking BIG NATE $3 500 (304)675-6132 $700 OBO (304)675-7398 1990 Buick Rogal GS 83 000 Milos, $4,300, 740 441 1316 Shar-Pel puppies klts ol wrlnklee, pay oH must sell 740·992 2221 304-675 2722 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix 3 1 cyl 4 door. air po~r windows/ doors Excellent f hape $3 600 (304)882·3656 anlmel 37 "Can we talk?" cetlenl Sumac Follow • I Vlpara - ' Novella! Uril •• lrlah Ooellc • ~ Fill to the ,. • brim '•'i... 47 Aide (abbr.) ·" 48 Animal's den~ '' 49 ActNIIIi " I Baxter .u 50 Large knHe J You'n bt~ld o bog nest egg when you sa.e with the clossl(ieds ITHURSDAY Home ASTRO-GRAPH I 256 6467 der ' Auto m C&C ifene(al Hom~ Main· lel')ence P.lln~ing , vlnYf aiding, calpontry doors windows batha mobile 110m0 repair and ®re foi free I&Umate call Chat 74o-992 A. /C Caaseue e3,000 Miles $4 200 oo 740 25B· 8487.740-25811340 1020 John Oaore Tractor 300 & Diesel 6N 885 International 1997 C~avy Cavalier 2 Doors AI Tractor. 740-286-6522 C, Tilt, Crulloa, 5 Speed CD Play er Power Mirrors Power Sunroor Green 38 000 Milos S9 500 740. 992 7102 • 1996 C~evy Cavallor 5 Spo~d AC AM/FM Cassette, High Mile age,$$~. 740'256-1094 93 FrencH City Mayfag, 740·446 779S. ' Rod ~o lall lc! BO 000 Miles $7 200 080, 740·258·6340 740 ~Suburban 1500 4x4 Completely Loaded Low Mileage one Owner ,ftare vehicle Hard to find Call Sho~Condttlon (740)·441-1724 II no an1wer loaw messogel 52--um 54 Large YIN 6323 Llvtng•ton't B111ment W•tefoo Proofing, all baaemenl repairs dofle t ree esum~tes, matltne guara ntee 12yro on job uperl· ance 304-1"'3187 Prolesalonal 20yrs experience with aU maaonery brick, block & etone Also room additions ga· rages eto Free eatlmatla 304· 773-9~ 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Reaidenlial or commercial wiring new strvlot or repalnJ Master U cenle d electrician Ridenour Etoctrlcal WV000306 304·875· 1788 • ·' ' -,,... ·' 'F G' N OVNG OPHPJTNT IPJPETX KFIT CRXXRX NCTH PNNTNNFJE p l • MCTPH . .... IRZFT.' ERXLRJ. PKFMT MRRHTX'N NCRU. ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'No one who has had a unique expenence wllh ;'· prayer has a right 1o withhold " from othel8 • - Madame Chiang Kal·shek ,~ GAMI ':~::~' cocc:~4llA-~r..~s· ...... "r QAY I. POllAN_;;__ _ __ 0R - - ,_,. ol the four ecrambled wordo bf.. WOlD ·-' '' low to lonn four words I Is yI Iu o1 oI I I J 1 ENDUG •• ' IN c. .J lmprov~ments condlllon 01 ~·1 41 42 43 44 45 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SE RVI CES 1991 Cavallor ,2,9~0 198~ ' CavaUor ~ 395 1977 Ford F·250 ~7'~~~~-"--- 2046 11 1 comedian "/II 38 Entert81ner-" f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS THESE SQUARES Hitch Noodsl D&L Family RV Center740-446-.()800 1992 Grand AM, • Loadeij Teal 84 000 (304)675-7948 w1nner •• ._ ,... ... ,.. Condition Call' (740) «1 1742 If 810 .,.,.. •, I $1 650 Good Condlllon 740-448· 4762 ~000 nopy, SU,500 wllh bucket & lorkl, 740-i4fl.101i heraldry So When rnmttnum , overcall w11h a decent su 1t And when m a surt contrac t, always count your losers before play mg to tnck one 93 Dutchman Classic 35tt Travel Trailer Front Bedroom 3 Rear Bunks Full Bath Kitchen Living Room AIC Furn Awnings, Load· ed lots of E~etras Immaculate 1992 Geo 1Prlsm , Autom , Air 1996 Goo Metro 2 Door 4 Cylin- John Deere track loader with ca- FUNNY' Tra~el Trailers 1994 Chrysler Concord, loaded, 1·800-594·1111 A .JERtt. WAS Campers & Motor Homes perl&nce All Work Guaranteed, LOW A& 8 99% Fixed Rata On Qualifying Tractors Carmichael's Farm I Lawn, Your LoCal John Deere Deater Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740·446·2412 Or ~r-=-- THAT R Auto Ripley, wv 30•·372' 3933 or HIOO 273·9329 1993 Ford Taurus GL toaded 72 ooo miles $5 500 (304)578 We Have From 25 To 30 Used _11..:E=A=J::E~RK., :1: THOUGHT • Adorable AKC Registered golden retrievers puppie s, males & le· males $200 each, call 740 992 Tractora In Stock Financing As L!IS.T Ttt1E·OVT 11AKES YOU Now we come to the crux of the mauer You are 5-3-3-2 Wtth a dou-. bleton tn the s un opened by your nght· hand opponent When do you pass, Overcall m your suit, o vercall one no-trump or double? Well, forst, let's assume your sutt os a maJor. ('low n depends on your strength If you are relatively weak, havmg some 10-12 pmnts, you should overcall only of your SUtt IS respec!able HavmgJackfifth, Pass, but havmg kmg-queen fifth. overcall Remember also that 11 IS better to overcall on spades than rn heans If you make a one-s pade overcall , the responde r must go up to the two lev el to bid a suot , he mtght not be slrong enough to do that Yet over one heart, he can btct an easy one spade In thts deal , Sou!h should overcall one spade , N o rth bods what he hopes hos partne 1 can make West guesses well to lead the heart queen There ate three top losers plu s a potent tal fourth tn hearts If you wm the ftt St tnc k and tmmedtately play a trump, East wtll (should') wm and return a heart, settmg up that fourth defenstve wtnner You wtll lose a trock 1n each sun The answer IS to lead a dtamond ftrst establtshmg a dtscard for the heart loser on the thtrd round or dtamonds But dod you wm tnck one on hand? If not, Easl can beat you by ducktng the first round of dtamonds Then you wtll have no fast dummy entry 10 tne dtamond ~udge.t Priced Transmiss ions 790 .;C' .•'r 1AppllaflCCI Parts And service All Name Branda over 25 Years Ex~ 810 Farm Equipment Allpa•a Auto Parts & Acceesorlea 740 245 5677 ••• ,, t> F8ITOW "~ 21 9teble 'WOt'k8# 22 Large 0-k ' Honda 350X throe wheeler, go<>4 condiUon $700, 740 247·296t 4x4 1 Owner, $2 49!5, Cook Mo tors, 740-446-01~ FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK REA.LLV' see. 1990 Yamaha 180 RT 2 Stroke s 1 000 00 (740)-448·91189 $200&up, 740 949 21116 7651 - NO, NO THAT DOESNT MAKE YOU A. JERK Motorcycles 740 New gas tanks & body parts 0 & 1989 Chrysler 5th Avenue New Yorker, 318 Mbtor Top condition HURT OUR TEAM IF HE SCREWED uP, r ~IfiLL. W"MT 1-11M TO' DOES TAAT 11Att.E TWo 199~ Jtap Chorokots, $500 lor both, 1979 Dodge Power wag· on 4WD truck $500 740 742' 2050 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se dan , loaded with accessories great gas mileage, car phone at (304)675-6690 to adopt m11 EllEN 1'HOIJGH IT WOULD S18,000 (304)882·3697 alter BPM Full Blooded Dalmatian" Puppies cat and need a great home the Hlmllayans at my house tease me abOut by eareil I stay Inside 1 have been declawed and spaved I love to be petted al'ld people laugh at my funny ears! Please call my t,.tother, Rebeoea. TO 1994 Ford Ranger STX 4x4 4 0 V·6 AC, Till, Cruise' 011 Road Package, $8,1100, 740 448 8889 , 1988 Olds Della 88 v 8. Autom AIC Tilt Cruise Pertect Interior DtD'!'OU UX OCC~I\~'0 2045 Hornet Starlight & Campllght & Tent Trailers, Sales & Service We Also Carrv Truck Accessories & Ali Your My Name Is LOUISA MAV ALL· CAT I am a Scottish Fold pussy- 1'\0MQ..IT, PlEfl..:£ Ci!E.t>l T CN-0 64,000 mlles, all power must see $200 00 (740) ·37 9·2524 or (740) 379-2961 ~~ ~ ~ I" AC. PS, PB, great shapt $3700 74Qo992·7478 or 740-949- ant 304-675-2063 Golden Retriever AKC, Shots Wormed, Female·$250 00 Ma te~ I" 1986 Blazer 4WO, 6 cylinder au- 1990 Thunderbird LX, loaded 388 8922 THE BORN LOSER tomat~. and Engines, Ail Types Accasa To Ovar 10 000 Transm issions Good Tlr~a •Runa i. Drives Good S1500oo 74(),441 -toea • f'N>.U 1\ Pfl.-'fr-ID.rl ().(CI.J!<: not answer leave Message! lor sale $50 00 eachl Call (740)· • engine. engine runa bul 1986 Hon~J Civic wagon, $350 8t vw Rabbit, s3oo. 740 992· 2191 before 2 00 1989 Ford Tempo Good Snape Puppies & Ktnens a8 760 740·74Hero • M&J Auto Open 7 days a waak AKC Registered miniature Dachshund long haired puppies AKC Siberian Husky Pupa, Blue Eyqs Rare Colors, $150 $225 Mini Van. AIC runs great, bOdy In ex· eellent condition 4 good tires nos two pair ot breeding Coeketello, 74(1.992 99119 passan~er - Push Button, 4WD. 40oor cu! rise Power lock/windows Exr tended Warranty ~e.ooo miles AKC tomale boxer $200 pur AKC TAJCe YOU TO A Fefi.N BAll! 1997 Chov, Blezor LS ~K MHel' PS PB, Air, CD Player, Towing Pkg , $21,500 74o-418-9364 • 730 Vane & 4-WDs Coward f9 ActrMa 31 Anlltrld / 1997 Chev Blazer Truck, LS ebred female bulldog $500 or trade for AKC mala Maltase 74(). 740 388-8056 MIJCed seasone d firewood , cut, Square Bates 01 M,lxad Hay, 91 Lincoln Towne Car runs perteet 70 000 miles loaded looks modale 28x50 Home Or Larger ' Gracious living 1 and .2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle Call (740) mint ready to go mid March, 740 992 740 446 6306 1-6Jl0.29Hi098 740 367 78&4 A Q H A Rsglolered Vaarllng, Handled Dally, Feet T~mmed, Big Colt $1,100, 740-2116-0'177 Round bales of hay for sate 140· Rio Granda, OH Call 740 ·245· 4• By Phillip Alder 698-~11 Block, brick aawer pipes, windows lintels etc Claude Winters pass 12~ lolond ~23 Lolm, e.g. 'I' ,. 24 v.. --"'1 .~ 25 Blind a a - - 28 Ladd.... gar.. tl\o rnen1 '"I" 28 Relotlng to ,,o grondpaNnll•': 29 fntellecl • 30 Grafted, In ••1 J 9 You are 5-3-3-2 and ... sr 75 A Bale 740' 245·5872 Dr 741l-367-0583 550 -n Opening lead· • Q I needo wor!. body I09J<• goodt Time 8 Track Tepea part Sowing Machine. 740-448·9304 34= 'Vulnerable Neither Dealer: East south West North East PROMISE YOU WON'T TELL A LIVIN' SOUL Hay For Sale !Square Bales , Womans Size 6 Boots 6 Inch High 011 Electric Heater1 25 Old .._., It 8801 Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con· dlllonlng Free Esllmataa1 If You Don 1 Call U s We Both Lose I To Unlvoralty 01 Rio Grande Campua 740.245-5656 3711 EOH Oakwood Homes Barbouravll ie, 594-1_.111 , • 8 53 t A 10 9 8 4 ' • A 10 3 •KQ97t 1987 Chevy Plck·Up Long wide btd, no motor or transmission Extra pairs S300. (304)882·3236 1984 Ch~W $·10 lli~ar, 4WI)! 1 Crypt & Plate, $2,000 oo Mem Good selecllon of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· Mlnut&si8Q0.383-6882 Rala John Deere CrodH Flf\IW1Clng AvaWable Now 4000 S9rlaa Com• pacta In Stock New John Oeer1 MoCoo And Round Bal'rs 0% • 12 Moo. 1 75% 24 Mo 3 5% 38 Mos 4 5% ·48 Moo 5 5% ·60 Mo UH<tHay Equipment As Low As 3 9'1;, Carmloh,tlo Farm & L- M~ay Botwaan Gai!Jpqlto And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike, 740 U6·2412, Or 1-800· • I( Q J .. Q 6 5 East • A5 • 72 640' • Hay & Grain ory Gardens SubJect To Olfer t Bedroom Apartment lor Rent Stove and Aetrlgerator F\Jmishedl Taking App licattone On 3 Bad· room Aepo Pre Approval In 10 Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Wedding Oren, Size 1B 1125 , VCR $40 Baby Items, Wood Burner tor garago $75 (304)675- "WARMUP!" Ooublawlde Aepo Call For VIew lng 80().383-6882 385 9621 And SOe Us 740-446-4762 tlon (740)-448·3745 440 1996 Schultz 3 Bedrooms 2 1Jew And Usetl Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanag1,4a Stop Antique Bed Room Set Head/ Foot Board Dresser wllh mirror, Plus Chlfforoba EMcellent Condi· 1983 Shultz , 14XB4, 2BR, new Baths Central Air 2 Decks Bx1 o VIne Streel Call 740 446 7398, 1·888 816.0128 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, C/A, Stove borhood Rood. $35 000 740·448 0785 (304)882·2141 Wasl\ers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 530 3 BR Tralletr In Country Good to cation central healing and cool· Wig (304)895·3566 Windsor 1/2 Acre Land Neigh- 720 Trucks for Sale 6 2 Q J 10 9 6 53 8 74 2 02 II 911 South Wanted and need Scamp Lawn Boy tawnmower call 740·985· Household Goods Excellent1fondlllon 740 441 1913 Refrigerator Water Trash Paid 14x70 mobile home for sale thrH bedroom two bath, total electric, Now 5010 BOlO, 7010 sorteo • • • • Salo 740.367-7104 2 Bedroom Trailer Deposit And Rafrenca 140-446-11 04 Firm 740 245-9239 S2 ooo (304)458-1 en WriCkod 1994 Muotang GT En· gina lntael $2,000 080. (304)675-2004 west Refe-ren ces and Deposit $400 $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublewlde In stock Free Deliv 12x60 Forrest Park CA 2 Bed rooms Underpinning BlOck Awn lng Very Very Clean I $5 800 Grave(y Tractor reconditioned Kohler engine 4 attachments \ Implied Warranty And May Bt Setn By CoKing Kolth Johnoon 1\1 140·~41-1036 OVB Resorvao. T'ha Right 'ro Accept or Rtjoer Any And All Btdo, 1\nd Wllhdrew Property From Sale Prior To Sale. Torms 01 Salt CASH OR CEA• TIFIEO CHECK. $300 oo tor Both Good Condl· tlon (740)-446-065?,, • , GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Noon 740-7~.0510 87 Pt Pleasant & Rlploy Rd (304)895-3874 Nortltt • J 10 8 3 • A 7 t Galipolla OH Tho Above Wilt a. Sold To Highest Bidder 'AI I& • Almond _Electric Range Almond 992·2167 Ali Makes Models & Sizes Aller Keaters Service Center, St At OVB Annex, 143 Third Avenue , Mahogany Antique Bullet. $225 740-446-21 05 ery Calli 1100-691 87n •SAVE ON 8ANK REPOS• Where IS" WitHout Expre&Hd Or 5310 )1012 2WD, $131100, 3010 4WD, 42 PTO H.P , 1 remote 18,!J09 • 31 VllllgaVIP 40 Singer "-tn 1 U..from 42 Pub Mlectton onotller renMr 46 P..nlll Cliburn 7 J8vo.- rultr 47 "Woe Ia mel" 13 Adu'-18 51.....,xlcan 14 MlglcUtn's rment wont 53 uthot 15 Lo.n llhark Jocquellne 111 Confjonltally 55 PIICI!rd 58 llearllkt 17=1ol 57 Scolfa moclorn ort 58 Menu Item 11 XXVIII X LXXV 20 Cenlnll Allon DOWN ln..nd21 Balbi willow 1 Toter 23 Moknwet 2 - Molor 'P Emberrauod (cona olletlon) 32 .......... path 3 91glllll lpwd 33 R.....,bllng unit 4 Italian currency L.::J.:::.I.~::.t.~::. 5 Com-point 6 Flxod porlodo 35"1nfwfto" of time 9 Siberian river lulhor 7 Word 10 Old Ruaslan 38 Frequento181e •paratoro Ieider 11 .. _ glrtl" Nvonue ral- • Holry annual r. LOSE WE~HTl • Call Rlla 1 888-«9 3758 Herbal lie lndepenclent Distributor 6700 leave message If no an swer call 1·800-948·5678 mem catl740-992 5696 Je Matadl Prom Oren, Style =2~==9~--~--------- 7795 $500 Down on any 14~~:70 In &toefl: Umlled number, free delhi· In Town living • 442 First Ave Reat9red VIctorian home situated on 1~ acres, VIllage Middleport secluded and private appoint 0ne bedroom turnlshed apart· 7~ land conlract 740-378·6437 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash included 740 Opportunltlat Muat Be ATeam Leader, EnJOY Rigorous OUtdoor Work. Hove A Good OrMng Aacord And Be Flexible To iraY&I To e 136, (Athens) Aller 5 OOPM 18xlh26, 8x5•25 Foam 5/ 16ths, 54•BO, 1x14x27 740 446- .AKC champion bloodline Mini Schnauzers, all shots and paper· work Included, 4 males 3 females 310 Homes for Sale OSMOSE, INC Colt For tnlonnltlon Tot~F,.. 24 Hrll n Dayo, HI7H7H731 EOE MIFID/V Violt OurWtbtllt At www OlmoM.COin dloport $270 per monlh all utili· ties paid $100 deposit 7~0 992 Appliances Recondllloned Washers, Dryers Ranges Retrlgrators 90 Day Guarantee! 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You may feel the Friday, February 19, 1999 Ir you've been looking for a tnak. need to parttctplle on some pleasur· to come your way eoncemona your able pursuots. work orcareer,thts could be the year TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) An of your dreams . New' channels could ob)Cctove you. may have prevtously open up for you thai wdllead to sog· fell was unalwnable can now be ntficant advancement • ( ) achtev<!l Tt'y your hand once more AQUARIUS (Jan 2Q..Feb 19) toda~. because the bdes are lhil\ina Because your JUdgment will be so 1n your favor GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Toy to keen today and obvoous to others, tt wtll be quole easy for you to aarner avotd tnvolvements today with pertheir support for ventures you'd hke sons who only think In tho "status !o lntltale. Get a 1ump on life by • quo " Your greatest potential for understandmg the mOuences that'll achtevements will be realtzod govern you m !he year ahead Send through proareuiva people who think the requtred refund fonn and for your ltke you , Astro-Oraph predocttons by mallina CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Can· $2 lo Astro-G18ph, e/o thts newspacen are sometimes fell'ful of any· per. P.O Box 17~8. Mwuy Htll Sta· thina untoadtlionol. but today you' d bon, New York. NY IOIS6 Be sure be wtse nottodi~eount a unique Ides to slate your Zodtac just because 11'1 a departure from PISCES (Feb 2Q..March 20) your normal woy of operlllna , There'saaood chance thll you could LEO (July 23-Aua 22) Someane pock up on somethina of penonal valyou•11 be speakinJ woth today could uc today that hu been tolally overexpress a new but brilli111t jiO)nl of looked by othcn Keep a weather eye view about somedlina that could be peeled for the unusual extremely helpful to you Listen ARIBS (March 21 -Apnl 19) If -uvely when others talk you pt a head start today you could VIRGO (Aua. 23·Sept 22) Step- "I"· • " savers where your work IS concerned could be develoPf:d ttyou don't hesolate to expenment today. Wha! you concetve could enhance your producttvny a great deal. LIBRA (Sepl 23-0c! 23) Whtle your assocoates m1ght be standmg around lrymg to fiaure out what the problems are today, your mstant, onthe-spot analySts woll not only define the ISSue, but work them out SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Although you could have a tendency to leave a few thongs to the last mtnute, you'll sttll be tnsenoous enough to squeeze them 1n under the wtre today SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) There aJood chance that sotpethons fun an excltins to do wtll pop up from nowhere today Try to keep your schedule as Oextble as posstble because you'll want to panocipate CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Chance ond circumstances tend to conunue to favor you agam today, especially where your matenaltnterem are concerned Throush alovtng fnend, somethtns opponune could develop SCRAM.UTS ANSWERS Trough - Yodel- Order- Nibble- HEREDITY The remorseful ch1ld handed h1s report card to h1s dad 'Wh1ch should I blame Dad , enwonment or HE· REDITY?' FEBRUARY1BI '. ' �• pqe 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' Beat of·the Bend ... By Bob Hoeflich -lt'sbeen four years since Pomeroy 's Carolyn .Korn underwent her heart transplant operation at University Hospital in Colum· bus. Carolyn is the subject of a feature story in a public ation , "The Home With Heart", the winter .edition . The publication is distnbuted by The Unverferth House near the hospital. As you probably recall Carolyn and her husband, George, spent time at the house during the days of the operation. The house opened 10 years ago to families of patients at Ohio State University Medical Center. The mission of the house is -to provide a safe and comfortable home for both patients and their families. The house now provides accommodations for some 200 familie s a year- families from Central Ohio, other states and at times even from foreign countries. To gel back to Carolyn, pictured with the article entitled, "A Special Resident" , the story of her battle with a h•art condition is outlined. Her problem went undiagnosed until she was 39. Her transplant surgery took place on New Year's Day in 199~ . The surgery went well but problems developed during her recovery period. Among the difficulties-and there were several others-were four incidents of rejection. As you may recall Carolyn had -to stay rear the hospital so ., that she cou ld be given the proper care and AEP for whom George worked transferred him to a plant near Columbus. They now reside at Carroll , A year after her·transplant, George , who had been voluntecr.mg all along, talked Carolyn into working as a volunteer at Unverferth House. ,She is still doing that and is enthusiastic in the he lp she is able to give patients and their families who are going through ordeals similar to hers. . A former director of the house was quoted in the story, saymg: "We're lucky to have Carolyn at the Unverferth House. She is always willing to do whatever needs done, but her ~realest gift to the House is what she can sl!are with the guests She is able to tell the transplant patients and their families what to expect, whether good or bad. She's been through so much and has an inner strength that seems to help others". Carolyn stil l has reoccurring medical problems but through it all has maintained a positive outlook and is always ready to accept any new challenge life throws her way. Carolyn reports that her new heart is in great working order, but was in a slight rejection again recently. Some of her medicines were increased and the doctors will do another biopsy in six months unless some major signs of rejection appear before that. And not only is Carolyn serving as a v0 1unteer at Unverferth House these days but she is also a volunteer with LOOP, Lifeline of Ohio Ptocurement, which promotes the giving ·of organs across the state . Isn't it fantastic that Carolyn and George too basically have a new life as a result of the surgery. None of it could have been easy but the couple has come through with flying colors-and we' re proud of them aren 't we? . Their story is inspirational -and should be quite adequate to encourage all of us to keep smiling. '• of £ Real Catholics" on , a com'munal · penance servtce "Forgiveness . .JtiBilee. Style" 011 'Wednesday; and ''Mary: Do What Your Mother ~Says" on Thursday. • 1 ---- 1 I . Thinking Day to be o_~rved ~ Big Bend Gift, Scouts will 'celebtate Thinking Day Saturday in the cafeteria at Meigs High School, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Troops will have d~~~lays based on the country they rt!present and r .~<• : Tomorrow: Cloudy ,will be presenting a skit, song, or game from that country. Thinking day is an opportunity for girl scouts to look beyond· their own communities and remember their sister girl .Couts and girl guides around the world. Feb. 22. was chosen as Thinking Day-because it was the birthday of both Lady Baden Powell,, who played an important part in founding the Girl Gutde/Gtrl Scout Movement, and her husband, Lord Baden Powell, who founded · the Boy Scouts. High: 30s; Low: 201 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League, Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Mi ddleport Council room. Officers to be elected. Association, 7:30 P-111· Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Rev. Bill Holiac~ to speak. Public invited. ' .,., TUPPERS PLAINS - VPW Post 9053, dinner celebrating IOOth anniversary, Thu~s'day, 6:30 p,m. State Commander George Cox to speak. Members, auxiliary members, spouses, and veterans interested in joining invited; FRIDAY . POMEROY - Women's AA meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nye Ave., · Pomeroy. · CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. Work will be in the fellowcraft and entered apprenti ces degrees . Refreshments. POMEROY - AA meeting , 7 p.m . Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Elaine Armstrong, dean of students at the University · of Rio Grande, will deliver an educational presentation on the civi l rights movement and racism in America Thursday, 4:30-6 p.m. at the URG Meigs Center in Middleport . POMEROY - ,. MIDDLEPORT - Lenten meditation services will be held at the Hearth United Methodist Churc.h Saturday evening) 7 p..m. Services · will continue through Lent. . , • By JIM FREEMAN 'S entinel New8 Staff Supporters of the Buffington Island Bat·tlefie!1 fired salvo after salvo at the ·Army Corpi of Engineers and ·the Ohio 'J!nvironmental Protection Agency in a bid to halt permits for construction of a b.arge loading facility along the Ohio River in forlland. The agencies held a joint public hearing. attended by about 200 people, at Meig$ High School Thursday njght to allow publie comment on a permit application · b)l Richard & Sons Company, a subsidiary -o f the Shelly Company. The barge loading facility is crucial to a gravel mine the company plans to construct ncar Portland on land associated with the July 19, 1863, Civil War battle of Buffington Island. The battle involved about 2,000 Confederate calvarymcn led by General John Hunt Morgllll which, were routed bv a Union JoK:c of about 8,()00 soldiers and naval units. It is considered Ohio's only full-scale Civil War battle. Attorneys for the Shelly Company . Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access low as $12.50 per Mo. .as. .Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 "'Lebantnl ."Wilmington •Sardinia •orcenfield •Gallipolis 'Dayton "Hillsboro *Springfield *Circleville ,, ' RCJlllblican voters in Middleport and will have two mayoral candidates to choose from when they go the polls May. The filing deadline for partisan candidates was Thursday afternoon. John W. Blaettnar and Kenny Klein have filed for mayor in Pomeroy, and Sam Eblen and Jean Craig have filed in Middleport. Incumbent village clerks Kathy Hysell of-Pomeroy and Bryan Swann of Middleport have also filed their petitions. · · Ipthe race for Pomeroy Village Council,. incumbent Republicans Scott Dillon and Geri Walton appear on the Republican ballo~ and Victor C. Young Ill will appear on the. Democratic ballot. ' Middleport CouncilmWI Stephen Houchins, a Republican, will seek reelection, and Democrat Bob Robinson, a Det)locrat, will be on,~ Democralic balla. Tluee men . hail~ filed l\ii,"''I!Qidi't~ JOf:~he MiddleP,Ort Board 9( ~ul!lic Affairs. :riley ~ill b,e elected to tinexpirell terms ending Dec. 31, :!001. Don Stiv~~ a Republicflll, and ~yron J.B. Duffield, a Democra~. were appointed to the tioartilast 'year, and Bernard D. Gilkey. another Republican, also filed as a candidate for the board. · Candidates for village offices in Racine, Rutland and SylliCUSC will not appear on the ballot until November, because those village officials run on a non-partisan basisJownship clerks and a township trustee are also to be elected in November. Independent candidates may file their nominating petitions until 4 p.m. on Ma 3, and write-ins until Se tember 13. 'Nelsonville • Middletown •washington CH •west Union 'JamestoWn will ae Plus: ~~~!!!!!!~~~~ Price II % IllTheleaular Mens Flannel Shins lnStoca Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages --C-a-le_n_d_a_r_ _ _ _ _8_ _ , -~!.!BI!!!!L----'--.!!...--1 -"'C.,Ia,.ss.,l.uDed,., · .,s.___ _ _.c.?,.&.,.l-"0_ 1 11 Comics Editorials 2 -&Loc:!!!!a!!IIWUL------*- - I 3 TlleiiiiUI. PriCIIf llllldiiS Vests -.liiSI!oo>trtsLI!!.------'~4:3-6t__l IISIDCl --'W.,e.,a,.th,e,.r_ _ _ _:._·-"3_ _ 1 Lotteries omo Pick 3: 8-9-6; Pick 4: 4-8-2-2 Buckeye 5: 6-14-19-30-31 · w.yA. Dally 3: 9-6-6; Dally 4: 8-6-7-8 C I 9W Ohio ~lkly Pub1i11hiUB Co. ·HIDiS" Lldlalulc Fleece I nter Clearance., , .Thllealllar Price ar aters • itS· • Wovens •-0 •S _, IDSIOCII · ,c._., Clllllnl. 1111111111.._. Clllllrtl " ' Iff · bcllllnllllll Alicia•• Thlleallar PriCe Dr Ill Dermal Underwear lnStocll Thlleallar Price Of Ill Winter lilts lnSiocl ' lriCI Q 11-.nu 43% Iff 1111 llnldJ reduced 1r1ces. FIDIIIriC8 UIVII lie quantities last ne ralnclleckl. Iff enz PIIIIJ. Quality 'ARM & FLEE·T Theleautar Prlt:a or Ther••• Secb Ill In SIDell ThellfLUIIr PriCe Of -. 11111 orange and Camollaed HununaGear Silver Bridge ·Ptaza lnStocll ~I By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Eastern Local Board of Education will a~cept nothing less than $400,000 for the abandoned Riverview School property ncar Reedsville, and no less than $15,000 each for two pieces of property in Che~ter. The board set 111inimum bids on the sale of the two abandoned elementary schools and surrounding real est11te on Thursday. Meeting in recessed session from Wednes· day, ihe board met in executive session before selling the minimum bids of $15,000 each on two pieces of property in Chester, and $400,000 for seven acres at the Riverview property nea~ Reedsville. . ,, , ,, ,, The properties will be.sold at public auction parcels of hind where the el'ementary building on March 6. . sits, and another ' parcel across from State At least one gravel mining company has Route 248 next to the United Methodist expressed an interest in purchasing the Church . Riverview property, Superintendent Deryl Well. The Chester school building was ·constructsaid earlier this year, and Letart Sand & Grav- ed in the 1920s as the high school for the Cenel owns property adjoining that land. tral Rural School District, and the Riverview Another company, a real estate developer in building, situated off Curtis Hollow Road near Columbus, has inquired about purchasing the SR 248, was built in 1957. · property. The firm leases property to the state The buildings were abandoned last spring for alternative correctional institutions due to the consolidation of the district's three "halfway houses." elementary schools into a new building next to Well said last week that the firm had looked Eastern High School. . at the property in January, but has not contactAt last night's meeting, the board also ed him since. • authorized Well to retain a licensed auctioneer , The Chester property consists of two to conduct the March auction. : ·ee·rry·anovMt·to ·tlJC&S'fifl1tfor·executioo; "ttefender1Ues.appeal~- Sy ANDRI;W WELS_H •HUGGINS mind t~~~d decides to resume appeals. , The last time appeals reached this point was Aaaoclatad Praaa Wrltar . ' '' fhe pfotests were expected to grow, as death on March 3, 1998, when Berry .was less th~n A lone demonstrator stood outside a south- .penalty opp<inents planned vigils .outside the two hours from being executed: The U.S. ern Ohio prison today, where convicted killer prison and at various .churches around the state. Supreme Court stopped it and the van moving Berry was moved on Thursday night from Berry to Lucasville returned to Columbus. Wilford Berry Jr•. was being· held on the day he is to be executed. · the Corrections Medical Center Public defenders have been working on However, court aclion concernnear Columbus lo the Southern behalf of Berry's mother and sister. O~io .Correctional Facility in They say they have new evidence that Berry ing what would be the state's first Woman says boy told her execution in 36 years continued Lucasville, about 75 miles south. may ·have suffered brain injuries in a beating at victim deserved to die today, following decisions ThuisHe was being held in an isolated the Mansfield Correctional Institution in 1997; NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) day from the governor and ' two cell a . short distance from the which would make him incompetent to decide - Wben 13-year-old Anthony Harcourts to let the lethal injection death c~amber, with guards moni- to die. ris was lold that his 5-year-old proceed'.• loring him. Berry had · access to a They suffered three defeats on Thursday. neighbor Devan Duniver was dead, Public defenders asked.the U.S. radio and reading materials. The The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in he said she deserved i~ according Supreme Court to step in and were warden described him as calm and Cincinnati and the Ohio Supreme Court refused to testimony at his juvenile court considering · other, unspecified quiet. to postpone the execution and order a new he1niig. · options, said Jon Woodman, a pubFor .his last meal, Berry request- round of psychological tests to determine The boy is accused of stabbing lie defender who has represented ed lasagna, garlic bread, chees_e- · Berry's ,mental fitness. Gov. Bob Taft declined , Devan to death last June 27. Berry. Woodman would not discake and Pepsi. The meal will be to grant clemency. · Testimony in the eighth day Wilford Berry . served at 3 p.m. . "I find no compelling reason to grant cuss.. the other options, which the hearing, which is similar to an could include going to Berry's original · trial Berry's mother and sister planned 'to be at clemen·cy in this case, particularly · given the adult murder trial, came from Tami court in Cuyahoga County and asking the judge the execution, scheduled for 9 p.m. Three men heinous nature of the crime, the decision of the Eckert, the mother of one of Harris' · to declare Berry insane. who helped catch the killer, including a private jury; the thorough and detailed appeals. process friends. She said she heard the Woodman's office today filed an appeal with de.ective, would represent the victim 's family. upholding the conviction, Berry's admission of boy's comments. the U.S. Supreme Court, seeking to overturn a Media witnesses also will be on hand. guilt and court rulings finding Mr. Berry ~omHer husband, William Eckert, ruling by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Berry, 36, would be lhe first Ohio prisoner petentto waive further appeals," Taft said in a and New Philadelphi_a Police Capt. that allowed Berry's execution to proceed. executed since March 15, 1963. He was con- four-page statement. Jeff Urban, the investigating officer "At this point, we already have lodged doc- victed of murdering his boss, Cleveland baker Six protesters were charged with criminal · on the case, also testified. uments (of appeal) with the U.S. Supreme Charles Mitroff, during a 1989 .robbery from trespassing outside the governor's mansion in • Court is in recess today. TestiCourt. Our first action this morning was to acti- Mitroff's shop. · · subu rban Columbus Thursday afternoon. They mony will resu~ Monday in Tusvale those documents," Woodman said. Berry has b~en called "The Volunteer" wanted to deliver letters to Taft and were arrestcarawas County Juvenile Court · In addition, pape{work already is before a because -he said he would rather die than spend ed when they refused to leave, the State. High-.. before Judge Linda A. Kate. federal judge in Columbus if Berry changes his · the rest of his life in prison. way Patrol said. on new Southern Elementary will proceed; completion date pushed back.. "No other problems have been discovered with the lawmakers, including Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, By JIM FREEMAN million. The Southern Local project was originally part 1990 project budgets, and 1 do not expect any further and Se~ .. Michael Sh~emaker, '?-Bourneville, to assist Santlnal News Staff of the Department of Education's 1990 list of distri,cts Design 'on the new Southern Elementary School will prioritized to receive funding. The Ohio School Facili- budget shortfalls resulting from the way the budgets 1n rece.1vmg the addnwnal fundmg. ' Carey co~mende_d the board ~nd Lawre~ce for the~r proceed, but not on schedule,, aft~r the Ohio School ties Commission approved this project on Jan. 22, . .for the 1990 projects were constructed." · The decision appears to vindicate the Southern pers1stence 10 pursumg the fundmg and sa1d slate offt Facilities Commission awarded the Southern Local 1998, and the Controlling Board approvedit on Feb. 9, School District an additional $1,817,953 on Thursday. 1?98, The district passed its local levy in May of 1998. Local Board of Education, whjch has ·maintained pub- cials and the OSFC recogmzed that Southern faced an , .. The extra money was pledged by the commission "During the pre-construction phase pf the prQject, licly since September 1998, that the project needed al~,ost unique fundin~ dilem':'a. , additional funding . · It was just a pos111ve thmg, Carey sa1d. There after it agreed the district's project budget was insuffi- the. OSFC and the project's construction manager, Superintendent James Lawrence said the additional , was a problem and we fixed it." ,. . cieht for compleiion of a new ~lementary· school and Quandel Group Inc., dis.c overed that the project budget Shoemaker, on t_he other hand, was d1sappotnted other planned construction. . . ' was insufficient .to support the project scope as was funding sim(lly means the building project will proceed that' it took almost s1x months to correct t(Je problem . However, delays in receiving the additional funding originally agreed to by "the school district and the as originally proposed. "We're not going -to mak'e changes or build a more "The sad thing is the state told. them (the local have pushed back the proposed completion date. Department of Educatiqn, and that was subsequently . expensive school," he said. "It means we have the school board) what to ask for," he sa1d. The additional $1,817,953 will be addeH onto agreed to by the Ohio School Facilities Commission. ' money to pay for what we've already designed . It Shoef11aker also wrote a letter to OSFC members $3,951,035 provided by the state under a school fundThe project scope for Southern Local would coning plan began in 1990, including an addition of struct a new K-8, 650-student elementary school build- means we'll be able to put new furniture in there, reiterating his desir~ I? have _supennten~entsan.d architects' who have partiCipatedm the states butldmg pro$299,235 approved in July 1998 for construction in an- ing, and make renovations and additions to the existing instead of using old furniture." Lawrence said the board attempted to cut down on · grams to share their experiences with the commission . _ agemenl services. The state money will be matched high school building. ''Unfortunately, that information session . has not After intensive review by OSFC staff, we deter- the cost of the project, but found, like Fischer observed locally by $4,042,000 fro111 a 23-ycar; 5 .39-mill bond in his letter, that the project could not be scaled back occurred and the problems conttnue to mount. The lack issue approved on May 5, 1998.• for a total of . mined that in order to address the facilities needs of the enough to stay within the existing budget. of a consistent approach to address the unique situation S9,810;988. district in a manner consistent with the poliCies and In November 1998, Lawrence said, "there arc not a for each school district and a predictable common Plans call for a two-story building adjacent South- practices of the OSFC, the project scope could not be whole lot of areas to cut. We haven't pi,l'nned on an senle reaction by the commission now threatens to halt ern J-ligh School that will house a 650-student, K-8 ele- scaled back to stay within the existing budget. The mentary school that will replace Letart Palls, Portland shortfall in the budget is approximately $450,000 for elaborate building, just a good building With simple, buildtng constructipn in its tracks. The level of frustra- . lion has been further complicated by the fear of politi-~ ' and Syracuse elementaries, Southern Junior High the high school and approximately $1.4 million for the basic materials." · The district had attempted to cut t osts .by making cal retribution or funding cuts for those who simply: School and Southern Kindergarten. new K-8 facility. I regret that we did not uncover the the classrooms sm;lller- 763 square feet compared to want to do what is right for their students," Shoemaker An additional project includes renovations and addi· budget miscalculation before now. 900 square feel; using old furnishing and by using wrote. · . "I believe the weakness in the Southern Local protions to the high school. Lawrence said he is looking forward to proceeding Randall A. Fischer, executive director of the OSFC, ject budget ste~~ from the way in which t~e project lower-quality construction materials, Lawrence · with the liuilding design in hopes the project can be let addressed commission members on the problem with budget was ongmally developed. ConstructiOn plans explained. "We were going to push for a project, but it would out for bid as soon as possible. . the following letter: for Southern Local and other 1990 list districts were be bare bones," he said. "It's pretty much safe to say we won't be in this "An issue has arisen ·regarding the budget for our developed without using the standardized design man"We want a good building that will last as long as school building at the start of the 200) school year," he · .school facilities project in the Southern Local school ual that is currently in place and without consulting Syracuse and Letart Falls (elementary schools) have said. "There's just no way. It's too bad it is going to . district. The construction plan and budget for Southern · professional coostruction management firms. ThereLocal was originally established in 1990 at a total cO$t fore , I recommend providing an additional $1,817,953 lasted," he said. those buildings are now more than 70 delay our start, but getting the extra money_is worth it.' •T he Southern board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at of $'Z.3 million .. Additional inflationary adjustments in slate funding to the Southern Local project so that years old. School board members and Lawrence lobbied state Southern High School. were made that increased the total project cost to $7.7 the construction can be satisfactorily completed. ' llll•lated Warlwear uch oral .· anll stv11 mav varv IIV Sllre. W~rk .... $7.81 " 20 to 30 years, he said. netometer survey at the Blood)' . Using trucks to transport the Ground. The company will also gravel from the site. instead of using match up to $100,000 funding used barges, would create highway safety to mark t~e path of Morgan's Raid concerns along with increased dust through Ohio. and noise pollution. If human remains are discovAttomey Paul Rice, also rcpreefC9, the appropriate officials wiU senling the Shelly Company, said the be notified to document the finds, COmp8!1y has been a part of the he said. greatest co.nceni Meigs County community for The approximately 30 years. The proper· expressed by those opposed to the ty at Portland has been owned by the mining'there was forth~ unmarked company for about 25 years. graves of perhaps 57 Confederate He said' the company has and five or six Union soldiers killed · addressed historical concerns with a there. One of the more eloquent memorandum of agreement with state historical officials. REPRESENTATIVE speakers was John B. Wells lll, The agreement focuses on a 4(}. - Paul Rice, an attorney represent- lieutenant commander of the Kenacre area near the junction of lng the · Shelly Company, ampha- tucky DiVision of Sons of ConfedMcDade and Old Portland roads alzed .tapa the company Ia taking to erate Veterans, whose great-greatdubbed the "Bloody Ground." The mitigate damage to the Buffington grandfather died in the battle and company proposes to protect that leland Battlafiald, which It plana to WI!$ buried somewhere on the batsite by covering it with three feet of · mine. Uefield. bank run and then donating it to the state after mining is His testimony recalled Private Augustus "Pap" Castilla, completed: . The company also proposes to spend $25,00) for a magContlnu.e d on page 3 Eastern .Local Board sets prices for property .. Lenten services Price 01 Selected - Margaret Plrk· er, director of the Melga County Plonellr and Hl1toriCIII Society, ·Wll one of many apukel'l It ·I U.S. Alrrr'l Corps of Engl· llWI'I/Ohlo EPA hearing oppOII d to gr1vel mining It PorUII'id. Parker •Y• the 11'18 IIIOCllttd wittl the Bittle of Bufllngton llllnd ehould be mlln· talned aa farmland. ill)pact surrounding construction !llld operalion of the barge loading facility, !llld a memor!llldum of understanding between the company and state historical officials. The environmental impact of construct•ing steel mooring cells and installing riprap shoreline protection would have only a temporary effect on the river, said anomey . Steve Hoy. "This is not rocket science,'' he said. The ripr8p, large rock placed along the riverbank; would have a long-terril positive effect on wildlife, providing spawning and shelter areas for fish, he said. The positive economic impact stemming from the project would far outweigh any temporary environmental impac~ he said. J:le said · construction of the loading facility would cost about $I .5 to $2 million dollars providing 10 to 12 construction jobs. The facility would later employ approximately 30 workers with ~ $300,000 to $400,00) annual payroll for approximately · $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local call! lJNUMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account &.10. meg of Personal Web Spacel . Regular rate is $16.95 pet mo. Iff The Orlu addressed two concerns: the environmental u.s. ·,: · ~·· *Pomeroy Single Copy - 35 Cents Debate over Civil War battlefield continues at public meeting •• ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lume 49, Number 202 MONDAY POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, Monday, 7:30 p.m. 117 ·Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. · 111 Items an this page are limited to Items II StiCII. •. Meigs County's • • POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous study group meeting, 8 p.m . Saturday, Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. -Page 5 .a 1 . .. ,, SATURDAY SALEM CENTE~ . :- Star Grange 778, fun night ·and potluck supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall . Roger Clemens tladed to Yankees tor David Wells, two other players • Combined Immunodeficiency Syn- 'ioumal of Medicine, Dr. Rebecca cent, were still alive three months to drome, but there was scant infonna- I;!uckley and colleagues. at the Duke I 6 1/2 years after transplantation. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. •l;Jniversity llledical CeP,ter showed tion on the longer-term effects. Babies with the disease can't pro- tliat children who receive<! bone mar- Alain Fischer of the Necker Hospital .duce T-cells that ward off infection, row transplants from rel~tives b<1nefit- jn Paris .called the study's results and can die from somethins as minor 'ed, even if the donor was not an iden- impressive. "Long-term follow-up, which found the children in good genas a cold. The best-known victim was tjcal match. David, the Houston "Bubble Boy" ' •· They examined 89 · infants who . eral health, validates these results. received transplants between 1982 These outcomes are by far the best who lived in a genn-proof enclosure. In a study _in the New England _and 1998.Amongthem, 72,or81 per- that have been reported, " he wrote. --'---Community Calendar-- ,,• THORsoAv sponsored tiy Meigs Ministerial Sports Meigs ·boys beat Federal Hocking, Page 4 Skin cancer risks, Page 8 Beat of the Bend, Page 12 Today: Cloudy High: 408; Low: 20s Bone marrow transplants effective. against weak immuhe systems By The Associated Press Bone marrow transplants from relatives can extend the lives of children· with extremely weak immune sys-' terns, a rare genetic disorder once considered almost always fatal , researchers reponed today. · Doctors have known since 1968 that bone marrow transplants could help children with SCIDS, or Severe Februuy 1•, 111011 Weather . Topi~s t~e mOI'!)ing m~~ita­ twns w1ll be Honest, Honestly Truth and Consequences" on Monday ; ' Hallowed Be Thy Name- The Holiness Secret" on Tuesday; "It's About Time - Tome and it Challenges" on Wednesday; and "Anger and Resentment - I Try So Hard, I Do So Much , I Work So Long, But It 's Never Enough" on Thursday. The evening reflections will be "We Dare to Say... J-lj)w God Wants to be Known" on Sunday; "Parents: Everyone Has Two" on Monday; "Coming to his Senses - Let's Get Parish Mission planned at Sacred Heart ' A Parish Missi n has been pl anned at Sacred 'eart Church in Pomeroy from Sunday, Marc!) 7, through Thursday, March II, as a part of the jubilee celebration . ·The celebration this year ·marks the I 50th year of the foundin g of the pari sh, and the I OOth anniversary of the church dedication . There will be morning meditation s at 9 a.m. following Mass at 8:30 a.m ., and evening reflections from 7 to 8:15p.m. . Friday Thuteday, February 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ) • J' ' • f "· • • � 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 18, 1999 damron davis nease phillips starr