https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ba5e87cbd26c5e76b44e00f36612ce8.pdf d0486b8ddc1a9376d7b12fc5f1fa182c PDF Text Text • 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 "· • • �' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 19, 1999 Commentary .. ... P811• 2 ... . Death Notices Frldey, February 111, 1111111 . .-.~--I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!I!I!!!!B!!!I!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!BaB.£..:......11!!!!!!B!!!!!!!II!!!I!!!!!!!!I!!I!!!B!!I----~-~ .........-----~- The Daily Sentinel H~se,· Se~ate need own reconcilia~i~n ~------------------------~ .. By TOM RAUM and balances among the executive, the legislative September among people who odent1fy themAuoel8ted Preu Writer and judicial branches of government. selves as Democrats; a deere~ among those . WASHINGTON (AP) - Both parties are The constitutional rules of impeachment also identifying thcm~elves as Republicans; ... pledging to work to repair the political damage impose more than the usual amount of stress on "The Repubhcan .party als~ hasn t had a~y 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio .. done to Congress by the wrenching impeachment . the system. Instead of being equal legislative popular leade~ in quote some lime," Kohut saod. 140.902-2158 • F.x: IIQ2-2157 drama. Bul, with the two chambers all bul . charnbel'll, the House in the impeachment trial " I hate to say ot, but t~e Republican ~y needs a snarling at each other ncar the end, some hard . became the prosecution; the Senate the judge and Bill Ointon- so_mcone who can bro~ge the gap Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. feelings are likely to linger. jury. . and appeal to the ondependcnt vot_ers. . . "We would all be wise 'to cool the rhetoric," "The Constitution, in mtllY ways, came alive But James Thurber of Arnerocan Umverstty ROBERT L. WINGETI Sen. Robert Byrd, D· W.Va., advised colleagues for me for the first time," said Sen. Jay Roeke- said the fact that only a handful .of House DemocPublisher behind closed doors. feller, D-W.Va. ' rats - and no Senate Democrats - voted f~r ." But, as the 2000 elections get nearer, emotions It used to be said by some political scientists impeachment glosses. over. the fact that there s CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL could intensify. ' that there were essentially four parties: congres- still a lot ~f DemocratiC dovosoon, and resentment General Man~~ger Controller ' "There are a lot of wounds there that have to sional Democrats, presidential Ocmocrats, CQn- toward Chnton. 1M: healed," said Gerald Kerns, a pro- . · fessor at the University of Dayton, in ~-~ ' 1M Sentinel wMomN ,.,.,. to liN edltOt from,....,. Oft • brNd , . , , of top. Ohio. But he sees it as mostly a b. Sltorl leftf,., (300 wot* or ,.,.) han tM bHr chMr» of being publlm.tl. Republican problem, suggesting J)tped ,.,.,. .,. PtWt.rrwl 1nd 111 may be Rned. E1olt -"oultllncJutl• • alptutW, Democrats emerged from the ~ and daytltM phon• numlMr: Sp.clry • d1r. It fiNn'• • ,._,. •rc:• to •,... rdoue atflcM or l•rtw. ,.11 to: utt.,.. fo 11M .clltor, Th• Sentinel, 111 C<Jurt st., impeachment drama unusually uniPoiMroy, Ohio .CSTG; or, FAX to 7~Nio.21f'1. ~ fied. "I think we're going to have a battle royale within the Republican party between the moderates and the right wing," Kerns said. . As the Senate trial came to an end, House .managers - all 13 of them Republicans- were virtually spitting their contempt for the Senate, and By len Shoales senators had to be reprimanded for "I'm a lot of things in life," the woman in the ad says. "I'm a mom. I'm · snickering. . . a woman with dry skin. And I'm a pharmacist." "We knew that everybody in the ; : So, as we can see, even in the post-Monica Ally MeScal Zone of the wJn- country wanted us to go away," Rep. • ·· ing days of the 20th century, feminism is very much alive. This commercial . Henry Hyde, R-111., said afterward. woman has it all: motherhood, problem skin and access to appropriate drugs. "We could have had a better trial; we What man can claim as much? . should have had a better trial." Yes, ever since the Senate gave a Lovely Parting Gift to Chief Justice The vitriol is strongest in the William Rehnquist, I've been basking in the possibility that there might be House. In the Senate, the final days of other things to pay atte'ntion to besides the moral lapses of Democ~ats, the closed-door arguments seemed to ; · helpful searchlights of Republicans and vice versa. Like: makeoversl Last have a quieting effect on members of : .. week Linda Tripp tried to make herself over as Mom of the Year in a New both parties. " We spent these count· York Times interview. She's lost forty pounds, and sports a flattering new less hours together," said Sen. John hairstyle, and who knows? Maybe folks w.ill come to believe her when she McCain, R-Ariz. says she hoped "some other mom would do for her daughter what I did for ·"The trouble with the House: They ' Monica." had a flawed beginning," said Sen. Yes, she's a lot of things in life. She's a Mom. She's a woman with a Carl Levin, D-Mich. phone tap. And she's a weasel. The media could do for her what they did for Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said it more boldly: "They're angry he put them through all this. Paula Jones and Hillary Clinton-- note their nose jobs, hair styles and cloth· "Extreme partisanship and prosecutorial zealotry gressional Republicans and White House Republicans. They didn'tlike him to begin with and now they ing choices with the same obsessive attention to detail that Sen. Byrd have strained this process in its critical early juncBut such distinctions are no longer so appardon't trust him," Thurber said. devotes to Robert's Rules of Order. tures.u ent, said pollster Andrew Kohut. Clinton has Sen. Wayne Allard, R-Coio., cited some Why don't congressmen get makeovers? Well, they're honorable men. No matter how messy, some suggested the moved the entire Democratic Party more to the advantageous side effects of the draining debate. They're not interested in improving their image. They have no imagination. ordeal demonstrated the wisdom of the Founding "It gave us a chance to get a lot of legislative The can comb their thinning strands over their bald pates, but would they Fathers in creating bodies that operate on such center, while Republicans not only have a serious riftbut "are going to have to try to bury the work done in the last five weeks - just because ever buy a wig, a nice handbag, or earrings? Don't hold your breath. In other . different impulses. bad taste they've left ... by cooperating more with we had to be here. We've been having committee news, a high Italian court ruled that if a woman is wearing jeans, rape is "The whole thing is over, and our institutions Clinton and the congressional Democrats." meetings and hearings. We've gotten far more impossible. The justices, in their wisdom, r.uled that " it is common know!· are intact," said Sen. Qaniel Patrick Moynihan, The liberal wing of the Democratic party has work done up to this point than we had a year edge ... that jeans cannot even be partly removed without the effective help D-N.Y become smaller and less influential; the socialago." of the person wearing the.m." Where did their "common knowledge" come Moynihan contends that impeachment is from? Did they have a blue jean orgy in their quarters? It just goes to show, potentially destabilizing to the American form of conservative wing of the Republican party, meanEDITOR'S NOTE - -Tom Raum covert once again, that governing bodies in other lands are foolish, while ours are government because once set in motion "only the while, has grown larger and more outspoken. n8tlonal and International aHai're lor The AssoKohut said there's been an increase since the . : .. wise and good . Congress is involved," without the usual checks impeachment process began in the House last ciated Press. :. ·>· Well, maybe not. Remember Dr. Fay Boozman, the ophthalmologist who • ·.. ran for the U.S. Senate in Arkansas last year, and lost? He claimed that preg:: ::: nancy is impossible for rape victims because (according to the New York .: .::Times) "the stress of the assault triggered a biochemical reaction in the vicsons. For one thing, more fulfilled thao while "sitting in By George R. Ptagenz . :: ·. tim that made conception unlikely." -I am living in the hope wonder whether there are any I they are too busy the big stuffed chair in the living ::;·. He might have lost that election, but Mike Huckabee, Arkansas governor, getting ready for room sewing seams and replacing that the old-fashioned · : . recently appointed this marvel of the medical community director of lire mothers around today like Leonard Stone's . mother. Every day she work themselves. lost buttons. I recall the lost luxury nwther is coming back. . : · state's Department of Health. Maybe he 'll commission a study on blue.jeans, would wrap Leonard's lunch in the But I am living in of lingering over simmering pots :·: and their effect on pregnancy rates. We can only hope. There are signs. "Smart sports -section of the previous day's the hope thai the old- and child's play and mending. " -: "· Feminists everywhere have their fingers crossed. fashioned mother is She and Leonard Stone's mother women do stay at home : ·: Meanwhile, in South' Africa, carjacking has become such a problem that Cleveland Press so I could read it in coming back. There would have gotten along well . I am and love it, "says the co· ·: ;- drivers are resorting to the use of flame throwers. The Baltimore Sun, which the school cafeteria at lunch time. Like a lot of families, we could are signs. "Smart not so sure about Katie's mother. broke this story, claims that the device, now on the market, called the founder of Women at afford only one paper and my father women do stay at home and love it," Fifteen-year-old Katie was listen, . Blaster, is easier to usc than a gun. It's "operated by pushing a button beside liked the Plain Dealer. I preferred says the co-founder of Women at ing as her mother and I were talking Hdme. "They are sur· ~ the foot pedals. It sends a man-high fireball from the car, engulfing the hijacker without endangering the passengers or damaging the auto's paint." the Press, which had a better sports Home. "They are surprised to find about working mothers ·and how it prised to find out how out how much they usc their educa- affects their children. Don't scratch the paint! That's the fir st rule of carjack foiling. And the first section. much they use their educa· One day in the cafeteria I noticed tion and creative abilities raising "You don't mind that I'm not : " client for the Blaster was Johannesburg's head of criminal intelligence, who here when you get home from tion and creative abilities :: ·called the flame thrower a "deterrent." Well, I guess. A ball of flame the size that Leonard's lunch was wrapped in children." Women in foreign countries are school, do you?" Katie's mother, a raising children." • of a man would certainly deter me . It 's certainly more of a deterrent than the Press sports section. I devoured it more eagerly than my peanut buteven more devoted to their kith and bank executive, asked. · jeans with rapists anyway. If we could put flame throwers in blue jeans, we ter-and-marshmallow-whip sandkin at home. The daughter of Anwar " I guess it would be nice if you catcher's mitt?-" Maybe she didn't might be on to something. How do I know? Because I'm a lot of things. I'm wich. I asked Leonard whether his Sadat, the slain Egyptian leader, were home," said Katie. ' a Dad. I'm a man with dry skin. And I'm acynic. Yes, even in the post-Mon· know, but she would help you look. mother would mind packing his once told a group of American busi· "But you have my phone number ica bipart1san "let's get back to work" spirit of the waning days of the 20th Most of all, she. was there -- for lunch in the sports pages every day. nesswomen: "You ' can take a few at the office," said her mother. "You century, cynicism is very much alive. you, or in the case of Leonard Well, she did it. It must have been. lessons from Moslem women. Go can always call me if you need me." (Ian Shoales' new book, "Not Wet Yet, " Is available from 2.13.111 PubStone's mother, fot the kid next door a nuisance for her. There was anoth· back to being good mothers. You get " Oh, I don't need you," said who could count on her like his own llcatlona, PO Box 11110, Los Angeles, CA D0078. The toll-free number Is er kid ·- Billy-- in the family to pack so busy with your work that you for· Katie. " I just said it wo~ld be nice if mother. 1-800·902-1381.) a lunch for, not to mention Mr. get your basic role. You are respon· you were here." Copyrlght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. But that was a long time ago, Stone. It had to be a pain to hunt for sible for that child." What those of us with old-fash - when we still used the Old Reliable yesterday's sports section every In Japan, when a child is sick, the ioned mothers probably remember and before the New and Improved morning on top of everything else. mother shows up for class and takes most about them is that they were came along. Do you know any mother today notes that she brings home for her always there when you came home As we later learned, the Old Reli. By The Associated Press who would go to all that bother for child to study. from school . able was better. Including mothers. Today is Friday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1999. There are 315 days left in the neighbor boy? Most mothers, I Sometimes all we said to them Copyrlghtl099 NEWSPAPER ENTERThe popular magazine writer the year. bet, wouldn't do it for their own ~h Viorst said , she never felt were things like, uMa, where's my PRISE ASSN. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 19, 1945, during World War II, some 30,000 Marines landed on Iwo Jim a, where they began a month-long battle to seize control of the island from Japanese forces. On this date: By Jack Anderson and Jan Moiler were to pinpoint potontial witnesses, with whom For two weeks, this operaIn 147j, the astronomer Copernicus was born in Torun, Poland. You can add two more names to the long list of the lawyers would follow up and collect testimotive recalls, Davis wasted no In 1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio's borders and constitution. (Howwho think Ken Starr mi ssed the boat Americans ny. OJlportunity to remind voters ever, Congress did not get around to formally. ratifying Ohio statehood until with Monica Lewinsky. "We really didn't do a whole lot of investigat- which on~ served his country 1953.) Rick and Beverly Lambert of Texas are a pair ing on any one person," Rick Lambert told us. in wartime. In November, In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was arrested in Alabama. He of private investigators hired by lawyers for Paula "We would find out about a particular wor~~<~n, Davis not only beat Lundgren, was subsequently tned for treason and acquitted. Jones in 1997 to dig up dirt about President Clin- interview corroborati ng witnesses and the woman he trounced him. In 1846, the Texas state government was formally installed in Austin. ton's sex life. Their job was to find other women herself, and make a determination whether or not "Every body knows you In I 878, Thomas Edison received a patent for his phonograph. . In 1881, Kansas became the fi rst state to prohibit al l alcoholic beverages. who were rumored to have had affairs with Clin· we felt th~ lawyer team should follow up with a didn 't pull Stars and Stripes duty in Saigon with· • • In 1942, President Roosevelt s1gned an executive order giving the mili· ton to help Jones' lawyers prove a pattern of sex· subpoena or any further questioning. We didn't out pulling a lot of strings," the strategist says . ual harassment. have a lot of time to spend on any one person·. " "But you run a non -veteran against him and (Vice tary the authority to relocate and intern Japanese-Americans. In the course of their research, the Lamberts Over the course of the investigation, the Lam- President AI) Gore looks like John Wayne." In 1942, about !50 Japanese warplanes attacked the Australian city of came across a former White House· intern named " .berts interviewed 209 people. Lewinsky's name It would be a gross oversimplification to sugDarwin. Lewinsky .. who months later would become a crossed their radar screen in the fall of 1997 --and gest that 'Lundgren lost the governor's race on In 1959, an agreement was signed by Britain, Turkey and Greece granti· household name as the scandal became front-page was turned over to Jones' lawyers at ;~bout the account of his missi ng WBr record, just as it would ng Cyprus its independence. In 1986, the U.S. Senate approved a treaty outlawing genocide, 37 years news. But the Lamberts didn't give Lewinsky a same time as Linda Tripp was making her infa- be silly to suggest that Gore's service in Vietnam second look. mous tape-recordings. will tip the 2000 presidential race in his favor. after the pact had first been submi tted for ratification. "We blew (Lewinsky) off. We didn't even The Lamberts don't seem sorry that they Nevertheless, the ·California race suggests an In 1997, Deng Xiaoping, the last of China's major Communist revolu· think she was important enough to talk to," Bev- missed the media circus that would have ensued issue that may become a problem for GOP presitionaries, died. erly Lambert told us. "We were looking for had they -- not Tripp and Lucianne Goldberg -- dential hopefuls. Ten years ago: Iran's A atollah Khomeini rejected the apology of ''Satanwomen who had benefited professionally as a first presented the story. Both Lamberts believe Charlie Cook, the National Journal's noted ic Verses" author Salman ushdie, exhort in Muslims to "send him to hell" result of a relationship with the president; she did- that Arkansas is much more fertile ground than political analyst, disagrees. "You just had a draftfor committing blasphem Five years ago: With sma erbs facing a NATO deadline to withdraw n't fit the profile . Of course, we had no idea about Washington-- and that it's Ken Starr who missed dodger (Clinton) open up relations with Vietnam. People are not going to vote Democratic becau@ heavy weapons encircling ara' vo or face air strikes, President Ointon Vernon Jordan or her job · interviews in New the "real" story. 1 York." Gore's a veteran." 'UNDER THE DOME -A top Republican delivered an address from the al Office reaffirming the ultimatum. Amer· "It sounds terribl e, but at the point · i~ our strategist -unaligned with any potential GOP But Republican primary voters do pay attenican speedskater Bonnie Bl ·r won the fourth Olympic gold medal of her investil:ation that we heard about Lewinsky, we presidential candidate -- worried openly recently tion Ill military service. And with few exceptions, career as she won the 500- eter race in Lillehammer, Norway. One year ago: U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan set out for Iraq on a had heard so many stories and tales of women, about the prospect of George W. Bush winning · most of the Republican candidates· had better things to do than fight in Vietnam . The lone last-chance peace mission, say.ing he was "reasonably optimistic" about that if we didn 't find something unusual in the his party's nod. His worry comes from watching last fall's race exception is Sen. ·John McCain, R-Ariz., a genending the standoff over weapons inspections without the use of force. At story, we ignored it," Beverly Lambert continued. • the Nagano Olympics, Austrian Hermann Maier won the men 's giant slalom "Lewinsky was of age, she was a white woman, fot governor of California, a contest that pitted uine war hero who spent five -and-a-half grueling she moved on to a mid-level goverhment job, we Republican· D~n Lundgren against Democrat years as a prisoner-of-war in Hanoi. But McCain while Hilde Gerg of Germany won the women's slalom . just tho.ught there wash 't a story here." Gray Davis. Like many of his ge~eration, Lund- has problems of his own: His stands on campaignToday'•s Birthdays:· Movie director John Frankenheimer ("The ManchuriThe Lamberts were hired in October of 1997 gren did not fight in •Vietnam. But Davis -· who finance reform, tobacco and other high-profile an Candidate") is 69. Singer Smokey Robinson is 59. Singer Bobby Rogers (Smokey Robinson & tbe M~racles) is 59. _Actress Carlin Gl~nn is 59. Singe~ and given six months to find women from Bill also once worked for the urtra-Iiberal " Governor issues will make it very difficult for him to raise - Lou Christie is 56. Actor Mochael Nader os 54. Rock mu~1c1an Tony Iomm1 Clinton's past. Given a partial list that often Moonbeam," Jerry Brown --did serve his coun- the $20 million needed to mount a serious run. included just first names and cities, the Lamberts try. CCfyrlght •-· Unhed Footuro Syndteeto, tne. (Black Sabbath) is 51. Actor Jeff Daniels is 44. ,, Chance -of snow showers Harold H. Hawk " Harold H. Hawk, Tuppers Plains, died Friday, Feb. 19, 1999 at his resipersists through Saturday dence. 'EstafJlisMil ln. 1948 By The Associated Pr••• Cold but generally dry conditions· are expected across Ohio tonight and Saturday, the National Weather Service said. ~e snow and show showers predicted earlier for parts of Ohio will remam to the south of the state, forecasters said. Lows tonight will be 15-20 and highs on Saturday in the 30s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1939 while the record low was 6 below zero in 1936. Sunset tonight wili be at 6:12p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:18 a.m. Weather forecast: . ··_,. Tripping -our way into the millennium The old reliable was better including mothers Today In History P.l.s thought Lewinsky was insignificant • The Daily Sentinel• Page 3 I .. Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. North wind around 10 mph. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. . Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows 10 the lower 20s. Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Mildred L. .Meredith Mildred Lucille ~eredlth, 79, Pomeroy, died Frid~y. Feb. 19, 1999 in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care, Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home. No sympathy near prison for inmate facing execution LUCASVILLE (AP) - Some of the people who live near to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility say Wilford Berry Jr.'s execution - scheduled for tonight Extended forecast: should have happened long ago. Sunday... Mostly cloudy and continued cold. Highs in the lower 30s. "All I say is, do it," Bob Hawk, Monday:.. Partly cloudy and continued cold. Lows in the teens and highs in the mid 30s. · . a VaHey Township trustee, said Thursday. "It's long ov~rdue." Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the teens and highs in the lower 40s. Hawk said he yearns for days when a death sentence meant a a • • noose around the neck or a fatal "K k h do . h' fi h , high-volt age jolt. Continued from page 1 entuc Y as a g m I IS g _I. Even the Methodist minister at a member of the 11th Kentucky Cav~e named seven known dead and .. the largest church in this Scioto alry which served with Morgan. bun~ at the battlefield: 1st U. R.O. County community about 80 miles "Members of my family learned Marnner, 3rd Cpl. Edward 0 . McKen- south of Columbus said he knows how to ride horses in Meigs County... zie, Pvt. C.H. Yaegle, Pvt. J.A. Beck- of nobody who would stand in the they learned how to ride them very ham, Pvt. G.W. Hensley, Pvt. F.M. way of Berry 's death wish. fast. Here in Meigs County they Brown. The Rev. Harley Roston said he learned how tb swim in the Ohio Among the other speakers were doesn't even bother to preach River. Here in Meigs · County they members of the Ohio Archaeological against capital punishment ·were taught marksmanship by tho cit- Council who claimed the archaeologi- _ because so many members of his izens," he said. cal survey commissioned by the com- congregation are prison guards, or "Buffington Island is holy gmund pany was incomplete and said there is have relatives who work inside the to me, to Kentuckians, as soldiers, no evidence that the Bloody Ground is maximum-security complex. · · they learned to die here," he said. the main area of significance in the Their opinions are shaped by · · . A letter from a, family friend who battlefield. In addition, the mitigation experience inside the ce1lblocks, . ·was present at the battle recalled and preservation plan is ineffective, the minister said. "Paps" death. A religious man, he was they said. "You've got to understand how ·chased down and surrounded by Tom McCullough, a member of the they fe_el," Roston said. . · . . Union soldiers; he looked toward Advisory Council on Historic PreserRestdents have been 1n thos Sit· Heaven as a Union officer shot him in vation, said the Corps of Engineers ualton before. After all, Berry the head with a revolver, he recounted. must take into account the permits came close to death a year ag~ but · He also recillied a visit to Ponland impact on historic propeny, but makes th.e U -~· Supreme Court d~coded with his grandmother in 1952. '"This is the final decision on the activity. • not to hft an order to stay hos ex~where her Pap died. This is where her In ~involving private property, cutoon JUSt two ~\)urs before hos Pap is buried." .k h' . th . t fi d scheduled execulton. "F -• Id th' " He said he does not want to stop l1 et tsone, eagencoes ryto tn a 11 s an solution that serves the public interest or us, mg, grothe mining, but stressed ttiat the graves while respocting the rights of the prop· must be found. "Let's find the graves ... we dt;ln't erty owner. ' < "Responses involving private have the right to desecrate a military LORAIN (AP) -Abou\ 2,300 galproperty are quite limited," he said. cemetery,'' he said. Ions of diesel fuel spilled when the lead Another Kentucky resident, JimThe Corps of Engineers will accept engineofafreighttrainderailed,butno . - ie Epling of the Kentucky Division written comments until 4:45 p.m. on one was injured in the accident. o Sons of Confederate Veterans, said March 1 before making its decision . The derailment happened about 5:15 9:38 a.m., Salem Street, Charles am. Thursday on lnlc)ts in Lorain, about Eads, HMC;' 25 miles west of Cleveland, said Jlob Units of the Meigs County 2:09 p.m., Collins Road, Ubkind, a spokesman for PhiladelphiaEmergency Medical Service Pomeroy, Howard Searles, HMC. based Conrail. recorded six calls for assistance Preliminary reports indicated a lnlck Thursday. Units responding includprob~m may have caused the deraile(!: ment, Lorain Assistant Fire Chief Randy Vdmuls Memorial CENTRAL DISPATCH Hupp said. The fuel leak occurred when Thursday admissions - Susan ae2:50 a.m., Pomeroy Police , a piece of rail popped up and punctured Department, Frank Houser, Holzer Iand, Chester; .laieph Bolin, Middleport. the engine's fuel tank, authorities said. Thur.;day discharges-Gatrude &m. Medical Center; In addition to the lead engine, the Hot= Medical Center 1:03 p.m., Reedsville, Forrest front wheels of a second car - anothDi!cbargei Feb. 18 - Raymond Kibble, Veterans Memorial Hospier engine - also came off the track. Pauley, MIS. .Billy Saylor and daughter, tal·' . Hazardous materials .crews were 6:46 p.m., Fourth Avenue, Mid- \bnda King. Fred Hayes, Donna Smith, cleaning up the spill, which was conMarilyn ClrirxMaff. dleport, Joe Bolin, VMH; tained, Hupp said. Bh1h - Mr..and Mrs. John Dabney, 8:33 p.m ., Lincoln Heights, Conrail also had hired a contractor !lJI1, Southside, w.vo~. Pomeroy, Gerald Shuster, HMC. to help with the cleanup. (PubllsbeAI with pennksion) The Coast Guard also was on the ° cer John Gahm said. "They say they ' re going to do it, and then tltey don't." But things seem different this time, he said. Some townspeople in the past placed bets that Berry would not die. There aren't as many takers this time, he said. ' Along the short stretch of U.S. 23 that bisects Lucasville's business district, the customers and employees in the auto parts store, the beauty salon, restaurant and the mortuary said their only fear is that some court somewhere will stop the execution at the last minute. . Of more immediate local concern was news of a neighbor gored and trampled to death by a bull on a farm pasture. Som ~ of Lucasville's 1,600 residents said . they felt grief for the 83-year-crld victim, but there was no similar compassion for Berry and the 190 other men awaiting their destiny in the Lucasville prison 's death chamber. "They should line up a bunch more from death row behind him," said So;:ott McNeal, working behind the counter Thursday at the Barbourok Auto Parts store. "They waited far too long to do it," McNeal said. " Personally, I don 't know if there 's anyone here who's against it." Senators aim to end foreign steel dumping By ttKI KAPSAMBEUS Aaoolalld Praes WrtW PITtSBURGH (AP) -The Qinton adminNration has !kJne tittle to fend off cheap foreign steel that has fkloded the U.S. marlcet and threatened the steel industry, three senators said. "My patience is ninning out on this thing." said US. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, DW.V..., at a special hearing Thursday about the crisis. "It just kills me to see this indusby being eroded ... I will oot quit. And I'm oot afraid of anything or anybody." Union and sleel oompany representatives testified before Rockefeller and Sens. Arlen Specter and Rick Santorum, bolh Pennsylvania Repubiicarti, at the hearinginPi~'s U.S. District Coull. The senator.;, who belong to the Senate Steel Caucus, criticized Qinton for reacting too slowly to foreign oountries' steel <kunping. They wged support foo legislation cosponsored by Specter and Rockefeller -that would limit the prnctice. Rockefeller acknowledged that socalled "quota legislation" probably will have a hard time passing Congress, especially because only 16 states are major steel p!Oducers. But he warned similar dumping oould oro.or in any industry and said it was important to send a message to foreign p!Oducers. " I don't believe in protectionism," said Rockefeller. "On this one, I draw the line, because other ooururies are taking advantage of us." Ironically, ·the three senators . sat beneath a quaint portrait depicting Pinsburgh ru; a thriving steel town. There are no longer any working Steel mills within city limits, though 9JI11e have been made into memorial> to the industry thai built the region. On Friday, the ainton adminisllation found that Japan and Brnzil sold steel in U.S. markets at prices dramatically below production costs or home-market prices. That finding trigger.; a full investigation thai oould lead to tariffs of up to 71 percent by this summer. · But to Specter, Qinton 's action was "too little, and it's 1oo late." "What we need IS relief,"Spectersaid The finding "does not help the steelworker who has la;t his job." Those who testified at the hearing expressed dismay that Friday's finding applied to ju.<t two oountries and only one product, hot-rolled steel. Leading steel a:>mf'Ulies and the United Steelworkeos of America on Thesday filed import oomplaints accusing eight oountries of dumping: Czech Republic, France, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Macedonia and South Korea. Man guilty of killing teen during gang fight · CLEVELAND (AP) - A man has been convicted of killing a high school stud ent during a gang-related fight in September near a crowded commercial area. Ricardo Gray, 20, was convicted Thursday of murdering Jam es D. Russell , I~ . and. of felonious ass au It for shooting at a companion of the dead youth. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Nancy R. McDo nnell ' sentenced Gray to 23 years to life 1n prison, with possi ble release after 23 vears. Assistant County prosecutors Dominic DeiBalso and Kimbedy Mahaney asked only that Gray'> · '· sentences for the two crimes not scene because the spill happened be/ un together. about one mile from Lake Erie, said / McDonnell's se ntence was Tom Kelly, emergency management three years short of the maxo· director for Lorain 1ira.• n dera"IIS sp"llls d"lesel fuel DelBalso and Mahan ey prese nt ed 14 witnesses in th e trial, which began last week. They told jurors that Gray used a 9 mm handgu n to shoot Ru ssell before riding away on the bike . Defense lawy er Almeta A. Johnson presented three witnesses. Gray did not ta·ke the stand. Mahaney said Gray told Cleveland po lic e that he was not present at th e shooting because he was being treated at a nearby hospital for a beating he claimed he recei-ved dunn~ the QanQ fiQht. The jury that convicted Gray acqui tted hi m of the more serious charges af aggravated murder in the killing , and attempted aggravated murder in the shooti ng of Ru ssell 's friend . The panel de liberated about a da and a half. Meigs EMS runs Hospital news H .c.ol:oNv ·-r·H-EATRE·I ~ 1997 Mltaublshl 3000 GT Stock Ntlnber8TI452A THURSDAY THRU FRIDAY ROBIN WILLAIMS IN ADAMS .' ..-·· "·i·.•. PATCH . ONE EVENINO SHOW 7:30 •.. .. .... ALLBAROAlN NlOHT.WED. SEATS $2.00 448-0923 .. . . - . .... ... - ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·960) Con\munlty Newsp•pcr Holdings, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pubij:shmg Company. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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Dep•nment extensions are: General Man'agtt ....................... .Ex~;. 1101 Ncwl ............................................ E•L IIOl or EI<L 1106 Other Services ................................ £•1. 1104 Adverdslnt~- Clrculatlon ................................. .EII.t. 1103 ~ cta..tned Acb..:........................... Ltt. 1100 ., TUII.-- ltlt ftt-1t 1C1rt , PrtcM Good F.,.,., 111hl1Yaufl F._., 2111. Nolrt~~~G~illblt lor ~apfieal tltOf1l • \ '. �• I . The Daily Se.n tinel Sports · . Pqe4 Friday, February 19, 1999 Ro.c kets beat Nets in ·or; Cavs also win Not only was it a tough call for the Nets, it came j ust, three seconds after official Scott Foster nullified a basket by New Jersey center Jayson Williams for offensi'e interference, ruling that Kerry Kittles ' sho t was still in the cylinder. What made the two calls even tougher was a non-call .by Foster in the closing seconds of reg~lation after Hakeem Olajuwon ilil a jumper from the top Of the key to tie the game at 85 ~ith 4.4 seconds left. After a Nets timeout, Kendall Gill inbo unded tbe ball . at halfcourt to Kittles . Rockets rookie Michael Dickerson gave Kittles a little shove as he caught the ball , ·.knocking him off balance and forcing a desperation NBA roundup By TOM CANAVAN . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - When it comes to game-deciding call s, even NBA offiC'ial s seem to disagree. , Case in point, the Houston Rockets' 93 -92 overt ime vic tory over the New Jersey Nets o n Thursday night. Scottie Pippen provided the margin of victory, hittin g one of two free throws with 3.3 seconds to play after official Marc Davis called Scott Burrell for a tripping fo ul near midcourt. pass to the top of the key to Keith Van Hom. · His shot was partially bloclied by Pippen, forcing the overtime. . As soon as horn sounded, Nets coach John Cali pari. jumped up and down and questioned Foster for not making a call. Foster seemed to tell Calipari that he .was n't goin g to make a call like th at to decide a game . However, Davis did just that t'i ve m inutes later when Burre ll and Pippen, C hicago Bulls teammates last season, got tangled as OlaJUWOn threw a pass. . Pippen , who had his best scc>ri n1g night with the Rockets with points. said the young official the correct call . " I was definitely tripped," said Pippen,5Io was 10-of-21 from the field in e ipsing his previous high of 24this sea on . · ~ Bull was a little surprised I got the call because I didn't get a lot of calls I thought I deserved." . Burrell said the call was ridiculous. "To make a call like that with the game tied, on a· backcut and I deny him and he trips, you can't,'' Burrell said. After a New Jersey timeout, Keith Van Hurn missed a three-pointer at . , · the buzzer. Neither Calipari nor Williams (See NBA on Page 5) IRA 18-MONTH TDOA FIXED RATE O/ 5 Sa /0 :~entcge. Annual · i co Is autorrottcottv tere.I!Clble and teqlj'es o rrrmum depollt a $500.00. l'erdtV t~ eatv tMthaowOl .. LAUNCHES SHOT- The Meigs Marauders ' Angelo Rodriguez la~nches a shot in front of Federal Hocking's df:ito(. 11o!e Ia aJbleCI to ChOr'QII, ro· . HIOVALLEY BANK Meigs tops F,ederal .Hocking 56-52 By DAVE HARRIS Meigs a 55-52 lead with I:24 left. Sentinel Correspondent After a missed Lancer shot Meigs opened up a big third peri - Humphreys closed out the scoring od lead and then held off Federal with a free throw at the 16 second Hocking to post a 56-52 win over the mark . The Lancers missed three Limcers in a TVC make-up game straig ht shots in the closing seconds Thursday evening. and Steve Beha pulled down the The MarQuders played without rebound with .four seconds left and the servi ces of their outstand ing Meigs ran out the clock. Abbott led three Maraude rs in se nior Daniel Hannan who sat out nursi ng a knee injury: double figures with 18 , Rodriguez Meigs with the win ends the regu- added 15 and Humphrey s II . Meigs lar season with an 9-11 mark o verall hit 26 of 43 from the floor including and 8-8 in the TVC. Federal Hocking three of eig ht three potnlers for 61%, drops lp 3- 12 in the TVC and 3- 16 and otJIY one o f three free throws for J3% . overall. . The game was kept close at the Meigs pulled down 19 rebounds foul line . The Lancers went to the led ' hy Ahbott and Humphreys with line 231imes and hit 18,while Meigs SIX each. Humphreys had five . of the qnjy shot three foul shots and hit one. Marauders II blocked shots and ~igs was called for 2 1 personal Abboll ·four. Meigs turned the ball (Dilts and Federal Hock ing only 10, over 10 times , had 14 assists led by f,;):e of those came in the final minute Humphreys with seven . 'play. Mei gs was never in the Playing but not scoring for Meigs ~nus. · were A<lam Bullington, ·Jason "" The first period was played close Cundiff. J .P. Staats and Nick Wood . ~tb . five lead changes, Angelo Doing the same for Federal Hocking tn}tlriguez gave Meigs a 15- 13 lead was Matt Green. at..the end of the period with a three Ed Beha had 18 to lead Federal p(;tinter at the buzzer. Hocking, Josh Martin 12. The In the second penod Me1gs took a Lan cers hit 17 of 45 from the noor filClr point lead on two difl'erenl ucca - for 38%, they missed all eight free $ns. But the Lancers battled hack throws . They were 18 of 23 from the 411d tied the game at 21-all on D~sty hn e for 78 %. ~~d free thrmv. The Lancers had 16 rebounds led > After J . T. Humphreys game by Beha with nine, and turned the l'r'f<;igs a 23 -21 lead , buckets hy Bond ball over I0 lJJncs. · ajjd Ben Dunfee put the Lancers on The Lancers won the reserve lQp 25-23 w1th 20 seco nd s left. game 50-35. Stacy Gi lchrist led the_ ~driguez hit a lay-up With six sec- Win ners with 13. Atiam Bullinglon dltds left and the two teams went into had 12 for Meigs , and Derrick . t)'le lock er room tied at 25-all. Jobnson II. .:; Kyl e Smiddie nailed a three Mei gs will tra ve l to South pointer at the '6:23 mark to put Meigs Wehster o n Tuesday tn play South ¢iilop 33 -29to start Meigs on a 17- Pint in the secti onal tournaments . 5: run. A bucket by Dwayne Madison Quarter totals whh 46 seconds left gave Meigs a Meigs ....................... 15- 10-22-9;o56 4?/•34 lead head in g into the final Federal Hocking .. .. .. 13- 12-9- 18=52 ~riod . Grant Abbott· had the hot Meigs: J.T. Humphreys 5-0- 1=I I, Emtid for Meigs in the period with Steve Beha 1- 1-0=5 , Kyle Smiddie e<ght poi nts. . 0-1 -0=3. Jeren1iah Bentle y 1-0-0=2, :;. The Marauders still had a 5 1-40 Dwayne Madison 1-0-0=2. Angelo ~don a Rodriguez bucket witb 5:2 1 Rodriguez 6- 1-0= 15 , Grant Abbott left. But Federal Hocking went on a 9-0=0= 18. Totals: 23·3·1=56 16-0 run ·and· pulled to within 51-50 . Federal Hocking: Scot t \¥hen Scott Chapman hit two techni - Chapman 3-0-2=8. Ed Beha 5-0<i.Houl shots with 2:51 le ft. 8= 18, Ben Dunfee 3-0-0=6, Matt :• After a Abbott basket, two 'free Baker 1-0-0= 2, Josh Marlin 3-0(hrows by Ed Beha pullfOd the . 6=12 , Logan Bartlett 0-0- 1=1. Du sty, t:'ancers to within 53 ' 52 . But Abbott Bond 2-0- 1=5. Totals: 17-0-18=52 connected on a short j umper 10 gi'e In_. cornpour.ded fNurturing MEMBER FDIC "HARDEN" HONEY MAPLE . BEDROOM SUITE PURCHASES MUST RustiC bunked, Headboard and Footboard included Wl\1'1 On Ladder and Guard Rail. BUill To Take Punishment LE THEY LAST MAJOR PRICE SACRIFICES ORDERED Be Remo'ed lmmedtately 'without EJC;ception > Friday, February 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio TERMS ADDITIONAL FACTS All purchaSes must be paid by Cash, Check, VISA, MastrCard and/or approved credit . Pur· •Chases must be rem011ed Immediately; All No layaways will_be accel!ted & no one will be admitted in the store before 12 noon Sunday. By The Ati80Ciated Preas "I · tlijJ!Ic the potential for his Andres," Cox said. Clemens, coming off consecutive recovery is very good with successfultreatment," Dr. Lee Kelley said. Cy Youngs , will report to the " There 's no widespread invol,e- Yankees on Saturday. He went 20-6 ment, so the outlook is very good. I last season, leading .the AL in ERA think theni's a good possibility that (2 .65) and strikeo uts (271 ), and he can look forward to playing in tying for the lead in wins. 2000." , " We''e got a ·group of warriors Galarraga, 37, w ill undergo six here and we're getting a very big owner George months of treau· ont , which will warrior," include chemotherapy followed by Steinbrenner said . " He's a monster. radiatton . He is the fourth prominent He's just, 'Give me the ball ' - a real baseball player since 1996 to be competitor. " Clemens, who was also sought by stricken With cancer, following Brett Butler, Eric Davis and Darryl Texas, Cl.eveland and Houston, has Strawberry. ·. always been one of Steinbrenner's " It's sad that he 's out for the sea- fav.orite players, and is the only fi veson, but it's a relief to know the can- time Cy Young winner in baseball cer hasn't spread," manager Bobby history. Cox said. " I met my match in a guy who Ryan Klesko is expected · to wants to win," Clemens s~id after replace Galarraga, who hit .305 with speaking with The Boss. " This guy, 44 homers and 121 RBis last season. he •ettles for nothing less . I enjoy Otis Nixon and Gerald Williams are that." ex pected to share time in left field in Toro nto had wanted several place of Klesko. young prospects from teams when it " Our offense will be potent, but shopped Clemens in December, but obviously not as pote nt without the Yankees were able to hold onto How was that for a first day of spring training' · On the day workouts for the 1999 season officially began, two stories that will have a profound effect on the two best teams in the game shook up baseball. The New York Yankees completed their winter-long courtship of Roger Clemens, acquiring the five'· time Cy Young Award winner from Toronto for David Wells, Graeme Lloyd and Homer Bush on Thursday. "It's just another indication of how the business of baseball is these days," pitcher Mike Stanton sa~ d. " We won 125 games, but you're still always loo.king to make yourse lf better. What can you say? It's one of those things that happens in basebaiL " The Atlanta Braves were dealt a seriou s blow when iloc\ors announced that first baseman Andres Galarraga has a cancerous tumor in his back and Will mi ~s the 1999 sea- son. Mr. Casby (Sk ip) Meadows Ill calls all employees together to Inform them ·the Public Notification Sale ia all over at 10 PM this Sunday Ni~t. This sate w111 become history. 50-75% of all remaining merchan- dise ordered sacrlrlced this Sunday at 12 Noon. MAJOR STORE WILL OPEN AT12 NOON SUNDAY ONLY FOR LAST & FINAL 10 HOURS OF THIS SALE P~ICE SJ'CRIFICES ORDERED Hours Sunday BEO ;;,;;;;;, ;,.;-;;~..d LAMPS SALE $9.95 11 f'IIQhl hili h~ II~ pU!II)VI CO"' rQI IGI I people Tilt mlltlfess " mnar spm>g a-1CI II Not SSOO 95 S39.95 NOW 10 HOURS ONLY (other lamps .. $ 100.00) Lamps for $50.00 $150.00 • .•- $675 o Hours ror THIS IS A SALE FOR THE PUBLIC ONLY and will be held on the premises of 5 PIECE DINING SET · Round table, leaf and 4 chairs All-wood m a rlch oak finish Not $599.95 Empire Furn11ure COI!!P&IlY at 842 2nd Avenue in Gallipolls?Ohio · By .RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer In addition to being the coach at Ohio University, Larry Hunter is also a basketball fan. So he understands that there 's nothing that compares with all the speculation that surrounds a postseason tournament. As a maller of fact , he's not afraid to join the fray. " Our people are aware of what other people around the MAC are doing and what we have to do to get one of the top,.four seeds," he said. "I'm sure everybody around . the league is doing w hat we're doing they're looking at who' s playing who and where and how that might shake out in the standings." Eight teams have already filled the brackets for the league tournament, which kicks off next Saturday on the home co urts of the four topseeded schools . Just who those four top:seeded teams are remains to be determined - and there arc pockets of fans , players and coaches around the Midwest caught up in the speculalion. " This really creates a lo t of extra excitement ," Hun.ter said. " Just think of all of the fans of the MidAmerican Conference who are doing exactly what you and I are. doing. My AD was\ looking at what the tournament pairings could be this morning." Within the elite group in the tournament there will be. plenty of jostling and elbowing for position , not only Saturday but. also in Wednesday's final regularly scheduled games. If Miami of Ohio wins either of its last two games or Kent loses one of its linal two, the RedHa\\(ks will be the top seed. Two Miami losses and two Kent wins, and the Golden Flashes could still steal the top seeding. Here'swhat remains for the eight tournament qualifiers.. along with their record and current seeding: · Miami (19-5, 14-2): at Bowling Green Saturday, hosts Kent Wednesday. - Kent' (19-5, 12-4): at Ohio Saturday, at Miami Wednesday. - Akron ( 17-7, 11 -5): hosts Ball State Saturday, at Ohio Wednesday. - Ohio (16-8, 11 -5): hosts Kent Saturday, hosts Akron Wednesday. - Marshall (16-9, 11-6): idle Saturda)', hosts Bowling Green Wednesday. 553 passes for 4,275 yards and 36 touchdown s as a senior with the Wildcats. Still, there are those who think he's not worthy of being the No. I selection in the NFL draft. But on March II , Couch plans to answer. the question s about his arm . by showing it off for th'e Cleveland Brow ns . . :'I' m definitely going to try to .persuade them I'm the guy to take, but it's really going to depend on my workout," he said Thursday. · Couch was in town to be honored as the ~leveland Touchdown Club's 1998 college player of · the year. It was merely coincidence, but Couch holding his award during an after- CLEVELAND .(.1\l') Tiin Couch's critics say his ann is too · weak to throw the 15-yard out pattern or the deep ball. He 's too slow, they insist. And wait a minute, who did the guy ever beat in college anyway' . . Couch has heard it all. "Year in and year out this happens to all the top guys," the Kentucky quarterback aid. "Everybody 'finds something wrong." It's hard to find many flaws in Couch's game: 'After all, he set 26 12 school passing records, Southeastern Conference and four NCAA marks. He completed 400 of NBA noon news conference with a brown and orange bantter complete with · Browns helmet and the initials TC was kind of funny. " Hopefully, this is not my last trip to Cleveland," he said. Couch ts on . his way to Indianapolis for this week 's NFL sco uting combine. However, he won't be displaying his talents for teains to e'aluate and ~ill only undergo a physicaL • Instead, he'll wait until next month to prove to the Browns he should be their quarterback of the . future. · He has been plotting his strategy for the Browns ' brass like he used to ,prepare for facing Alabama's Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. In a care free Herculon fabric frame . "* )t\ . ,. ,P798 .699 96 HOURS NOW IW11111lE rHEYLAST $150 ror 12 months Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, ·Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 permo_. _ . Guarant~ed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 *Pomeroy •Le'banon "'Wilmington •sardinia 'Greenfield 'Gallipolis' 'Dayton 'Hillsboro 'Springfield 'Circleville *Nelsonvi lle ' Middletown •washington CH · •west Union •Jamestown Honey Maple F111rsi1 · Ample work. surface wr!h 3 drawers dowo on e side lor storagu 10 HOURS NOW . $66 . . includes 3 reclmers. care iree fabriC Not $2.399 95 WHILE THEY LAST $998 FACTS OF MLE , The purpose of this sale is to stabilize and mcrease a cash tla.N situalron. A sluggiSh economy and wOfld events SlluatJon 1s tha reason . Thjs firm IS not going oot of btJsineN . . PRICE SACRIFICES ORDERI;D - Bowling Green (15-9, 10-6) : hosts Miami Saturday, at Marshall Wednesday. - Toledo ( 18-6, I0-6): hosts Ce ntral Michigan Saturday, at Northern Illinois Wednesday. Ball State ( 15-9, 9-7): at Akron Saturday, hosts Buffalo Wednesday. The schedule doesn 't favor Kent, which must hit the road twice to play ' topflight opponents. Toledo is the only team that doesn't play a tournament qualifier. Ohio is the only team that stays home. " And we play Akron and Kent, the people next to us in the standings," Hunter said. " If we win those two, I think we 'll get the second seed." As hectic as the final days· of the schedule are- and as muc;h tension as they cause for coaches - Hunter said he wouldn ' t have it any other way. ' "I'm a big fan of conference to urnaments, " he said. " It gives teams that might have been out of the regular-season race for sometime something to play for. It keeps the fans involved in your season. And all ol those things are positi yes. " MAC FAX: No wonder Toledo's 66-63 upset of 25th-ranked Miami Wednesday night went down to the wire. Each team has played 24 · games this year and each has surrendered 1,482points, 61 .8 pergame . .. : Central Michigan '~ Mike Manciel is tied for lOth in the nation in freshman scoring (16.4) .... Official s at SeaGate Centre 'in Toledo say ticket sales are running ahead of the last two years for the MAC tournament. PINY 842 2nd. AVENUE . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE: (7 40) 446-1405 OSALESASSOCIATES & PROMOTIONS. INC .. t992 ' ''I wouldn ' t have thought that ,' ' sal~ Jim Donnelly, ScaGate president a~ CEO . .. . It 's, in the drinking water : lith-ranked Ohio State has 12 more wms than it did a year ago. while ., nearby Ohio University ha s II more. ... If Buffal o drops its last t wo games, it will mark the third time in the last five years a MAC team hait: gone winless in th e league. Bcfoi~· · that, it had been 42 years since a team lost every MAC game. -....: Miami's Wally Szczerbiak isn't i: · huge fan of MAC expa nsion. " Our (the MAC 's) overall RPI is good;'.: ~ he said after the loss at Toledo~'· " We' d probably be a lot better off\f Northern Illinoi s and ~uffalo : weren't in the league.T m not sure , why the y are." • - . (Continued from Page 4) were interested in picking up a fmc . " That's a tough one to swallow, " Cahpari said . "I'm not going to go back mto what the calls are," Williams said . " It should not have been· that cl ose. We were up 13 and should have put them away.". · Olajuwon had 2 1 points and a se ason-high 15 rebounds for, the Rocke ts, who were playing their third game in as many ni ghts. Dicke rson added 14 points and Othclla Harringtoo had 12 for the Rockets, who outrebounded the Nets 57-39. Gill led the Nets with 24 points before foulin g out with I :55 left in• overtime. Two nights after sco ring a career-high 35 points, Van Horn had IS on 7-for-19 shooting. Kittles added 17 points, and William s had 12 points and II rebounds . The Rockets, who were leading the league in fi eld goal and threepoint shooting, struggled in both areas. They were 36-for-94 for 38 percent from the fi eld and 2-of-16 from three- point range . In other NBA games, it was Cleveland 98, New York 74 ; Washin gton 95, Toronto 88; Utah 97, Denver 86; and Indiana 99 , Philadelphia 95. Cavaliers 98, Knicks 74 Shawn Kemp scored 20 po1nts and Vitaly Potapenko had 17 points and 12 rebounds as Cleveland, playing its first game since lcarninll Zydrunas Ilgauskas would miss the rest of the season, embarrassed New York. On Wednesday, tests revealed that the 7-foot-3 Ilgau skas fractured a small bone in his left foot. Wes ley Person· added 14 points as the Cavs won their fourth straight ga me after. opening 0-3. Patrick Ewing had 14 points for visiting New York, whtch had its four-gam,e winning streak stopped. I Wizards 95, Raptors 88 At Toronto, Mitch Richmond scored 31 points and Rod Stri ckland had 23 poi nts and 14 ' assists in Washington 's victory. Washington's two wins thi s season have come agai nst the Raptors, who have los t five straight after beating Boston in their season opener. Kevin Willis led the .Raptors with 45 point s and 14 rebound,s. · Jazz 97, Nuggets 86 Bryon Russell had 21 points and Jell Hornacek added 19 as Utah matched its best start in franchise hi story by winning at Denver. The Jazz, who have beaten Denver nine slratght times . are 7 - I to equal their fran chi se-best 1989-90 start. The Nuggets lost their fourth straight game to fall to 1-8, the sec- . a nd- worst mark in the league . · Nick Van Exel had 19 point s and eight assists for Denver. ·Pacers 99, 76ers 95 Antonio Davis scored 16 points and Re·g gie Miller added 15 as Indiana beat visiting Philadelphia, the Pacers' lOth straight victory owr the 76ers and 15th in their last 16 meetings . . . Allen Iverson led the 76ers with 33 points, and Man Geiger had 22. 828 850 . ' 122,9 • Vortec V-II Power. • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • AMIFM Powerload'Cass. • Remote Keyless Entry • Totally Loaded! All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Extended 'Cab. 4x4 Pickup • Crulae Control • Styled Wheels • Nicely Equlppedl qa,B5D* • Air Conditioning · • AM/FM Cassette • Sport Suspension WEDNESDAY'S VICTORY SCENE - Southern's Kim Sayre (right) stands in the paint to cut off the forward option of Miller's .Heather Compston during night's. Wednesday Division IV sectional tournament game at Alexander High School, where the Tornadoes' "3421 victory moved them int.o Saturday's bracket championship game against Oak Hill. * -Buick Brand New 1999 Park Avenue • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Seats . • Dual Climate Controls cabinet. Not $2999.95 PIRE FURNITU.RE ... defense. Using four Wildcat wide and put on a good show for them," Kentucky, but he's sure he can air it receivers, including Craig Yeast, a Couch ~a id . " I'll try and show them out far enough to play m the NFL. · .. potential high-round draft pick him- .- exactly what they want to see. We 've , " !think if you can throw the ball . self, Couch plans to tluow every- been going over our game plan li t<eltce tely 55 yards on. a deep post:' thing he's got at Browns coach Chris we're preparing for a game." atid y throw it on time, I think . Palmer, football operations director The knock on Couch is his arm that's as ar as you' ll have to throw Dwight Clark. strength. He rarely got a chance to it," he said . ~·Except o n Ha t! · " We're going to go out and try throw de:r down the field while at Mary's. " includes table 5 side chairs-1 arm chair and Uot•led ·Chl,na This Sale Shall Not Exceed 10 PM Sunday and Shall Be Held Only At: ~~~:;;;;~S _ Right-hander Ben sidelined nearly two years be<: au"i!::-: of shoulder problems, agreed minor league contract with ~ Bay. • ••_" The Devil Rays also learned oui';O: :': fielder Quinton McCracken has :a:> sprained right knee that wi ll siqcli!!lt: . hi m 4-6 weeks. • ,.. · ::!::~ .::;:,; action .... B PIECE CHERRY DINING ROOM RECLINER will get $5 million this year instead of the team's $3.2 million offer. Cleveland shortstop Omar Vizquel abandoned the idea of staying away from spring training to prod the Indians to improve his $2 1 million, seven-year contract . " It 's safe to say that I'll be there on time," said Vizquel, who is expected· to report Monday. -Randy Johnson .said he's much more at ease in his tirst spring training witlr Arizona than he was the last two years with Seattle. In 1997, he was coming off back surgery and was dealing with all the doubts about whether he wo uld return to his old intimidating form . Last year, he was in a .sour mood after the Mariners' decided against extendi ng his contract. " I think this is probably go in g to be o ne of my better spring trai nings," Johnson said after hi s first· workout with the Diamondbacks · " Last year, I had to deal with a lot of contract s t~ff and I'm really glad it's over and behind me." . Couch knocks his critics as p-u tting forth well-worn · complaints~'_ I back and amp1y padded w1th attached comfort Has no sag springs and some of the players the Blue Jays coveted most: outfielder Ricky Ledee and pitcher Ramiro MendoLa. Well s, a quirky left-hander known as " Boomer," was the toast of New York after pitching a perfect game aga inst the Minnesota Twins onl\jay 17. Hewas one of the team's most effective pitchers with an 18-4 record and a 3.49 ERA.· Ll oyd, a 31 -year-old left-hander from Australia, was 3-0 with a 1.67 ERA in 50 relief appearances last year. Bush, a 26-year-old who plays primarily at second base, hit .380 in 71 at-bats for the Yankees, but was cons·idered expendable because New York has Chuck Knoblauch. In other baseball news: - Mariano Rivera made it 2-0 for Yankees players in sa l'ary arbitration when he was awarded $4.25 million rather than the team 's $3 million offer. Owners are 6-2 in arbitration thi s year, losing only to Rivera and to Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter, who t:tunter seeks to guide Ohio to top four seeds in MAC tou·r ney ~~ I RECLINING SOFA AND LOVE SEAT The Dally Sentinel • Page 5'. ·~ 11ems Sold "As Ia" and where is, All Sales f1· nal, _& No Refunds. ..• Yankees .a cq1uire Clemens for Wells, Lloyd, ~ Bush By TOM WITHERS ("") cit - <. Brand Ne.w 1999 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound •nit Steering • Rear Window Defrost• •loatledl Brand New 1999 Chevy XTREME S-5eries Pickup • XTREME Appearance Pkg. • 16" Aluminum Wheels • Well Equlppedl �' • .Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel -. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Friday, February 19, 1999' Frlday, ,Februery 19, 1819 The Dally Sentinel • Page 'f Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Urbana downs Rio 83-70; Redwomejn drop two- in a row By ANDREW CARTER Tribune Staff Writer After falling behind by 21 points at the half, the University of Rio Grande just ran out of time in its comeback bid agamst Urbana ~n~versity ~ Thursday. The ,_ e women ell 83-70 to the Lady ·l>lue Knights at the Grimes Center in Urbana. It was Rio Grande's second consecutive loss and may leave the 18th ranked Red women out of the lop slot in the AMC postseason tournament. Rio Grande (22-7, AMC 10-5) jumped out to a 9-4 lead two minutes into the contest, but then fell VICtim to a 25-0 run by Urbana, ranked lith in this week's NAJA DIVIsion U poll. The Red women shot JUSt 28.6 percent from the field m the first half, whiCh saw Rio Grande go without a point for nearly seven minutes. Urbana (22-5 , AMC 12-3) shot 60 percent from the field m the first half. The Redwomen mounted a comeback in the second frame , outscoring the Lady Blue Knights 39-3 1 m the period. Rto Grande p1eced togetber a 16-7 run over tbe . fit'st seven and a half minutes of the second half to pull to wnhin 12 points at 59-47. The Redwomen cut the defictt to 70-67 when Came Carson drained a threepomter with 4:30 left m the contest. But, that was as close as the Red women would get for the remainder of the game. Karley Mohler and Mindy Pope both fouled out m the closi ng minutes and any hopes of a Redwomen victory went to the bench wtth them. Renee Turley led all scorers with 22 points. She was 8-of-18 from the field and 5-for-6 at {he foul line. Turley had seven rebounds, two steals and a blocked shot. · Carson fimshed w1th 17 points. She was 6-for- 12 from the field and hn4-of-4 free throws.. Mohler had 10 poihts and a teamhigh nine rebounds. Cindy Hopper had six pomts and seven rebounds Shannon Brown ch1ppcd in SIX pomts and three boards. Pope had JUSt five pomts, but hauled m seven rebounds. R10 Grande shot just 35.8 percent from the f1eld overall. The Red women connected on just 2-of-8 three-pomt attempts ""Ntktta Thompson paced Urbana offensively with 19 points. Thompson was 6-of-12 from the field and 7-for-11 at the line. Sbe grabbed nine rebounds . Molly Mahaffey had 17 points and five rebounds. Mahaffey hit 2of-5 three-point' attempts and finishcd.6-of-9 from the field overall. Ktya Starr scored I 2 points, grabbed five rebounds and dished out fo ur assists . Missy Mitchell added II points on a 3-of-7 \:luting from beyond the arc. Mitchell had four assists and three rebounds. Ja1mc Myher chipped in nine points and recorded a game-high seven assists Urbana cooled off from the field in the second half and shot 44.8 percen t overall. However, the Lady Blue Kmghts knocked down stx trifectas Rio Grande looks to break out of its two-game losmg funk against Tiffintomorrow.Gametimeissetfor 2 p.m at the Newt Oliver Arena. U1llf l!!tlb Rio qrande ..........., ........... 31-39=70 Urbkna ................. ............. 52-31=83 Rio Grande: Turl<>y 7/17-1115/6=22, Carson 5/7-1/5-4/4=17, Halley !/7-0/0-0/0=2, Mo~ler 4/90/0-213= 10, Pope 2/9-0/0-11:1=5, Hopper 117-011-416=5, Daugherty 0/0-0/0-2/4=2, Kendall 0/0-0/00/0=0, Brown 213-0/1-212=6. Totals: 22159-2/8-20/27=70. Total FG: 24-67 (.358) Rebounds: 43 (Mohler 9) Assists: 9 (Halley 4) JUrnovers: 21 ,.'•. ' Blocked shot.: I ' Steals: 12 (Halley 5) Fouls': 25 . Fouled out: Mohler, Pope -•Urbana: Mitchell 114-317. 0/0= II. . My her 215-0/3-5/7=9, Mahaffey 4/4-215-3/4=17, Starr 21'11/3-5/6=12, Thompson 6112-0/0· 711 1=1 9, Pfau 2/3-0/0-0/0=4, Cramer 0/0-0/0-212=2, Higgins 1120/0-3/4=5, Gregorek 213-0/0-0/0=4. Totals: 20/40-6/18·25/34=83. ,' Aposto ltc Cli.... ofJ-Qrlolll Vuthndt aDd Wotd d. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Of the two Salt Lake City Olympic offi cials put on leave dunng the mvesttgallon of the bnbery scandal , one ,will keep hi s job and the other wtll remain on leave pending further evaluation. Mitt Romney, the new prestdent of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee, decided late Thursday that Kelly Flint. seqmr v1ce prestdent of markeung and legal atfatrs, will retam his JOb. Licensmg dtrector Rod Hamson will remam o n patd leave pe'ndmg further evaluation in the next 30 days, spokesman Carolme Shaw S3Jd Flint and Hamson declined to comment. An mdependent ethics pan'el last week blamed Tom Welch. former head of the btd committee, and Davld Johnson, semor vice president, for spendmg more than$! mil lion in cash, free vacations, living stipends, gifts and free medtcal care on International Olympic Committee members and the1r famtlies pnor to the 1995 IOC vote that awarded Salt Lake the 2002 Winter Games. Flint and Hamson have been on paid leave $ince Jan . 8, when SLOC President Frank Jokhk and Johnson resigned. Joklik remains on the SLOC board <'lf trustees. Flint and Hamsdn were not respo nsible for the excesses, but Flint sig ned so me checks and Hamson prepared vouchers for checks that allowed relallves of IOC members to attend Amencan univcrsities or stmply to live in the~Umtcd States, the ethics panel reported The compensat ton committee on Wednesday unanimously recommended that Flint re turn to the . SLOC, but the tina! deciSion was left to Romney. When he accepted the job last week, Romney said he would raise the ethical bar and req utre all employees and trustees to sign a code of ethics. Aod he ask.eo trustees who "cast a shadow on the games, even where no wrong may have been done, " to restgn . Flint was the secon d signator on a number of checks to IOC member relat1 vcs, but he told the ethics panel he thought the checks were authon zed undet a scholarship program. He also told the eth1cs panel that he had no way of knowing that the names on the checks belonged to relat ives ol IOC members. Among the IOC relatives who benctitcd from checks Flint signed was Sibo Sihandzc, the son of David Sibandze of Swaziland, who resigned from the IOC amid the scandal last month. Ultimately, Sibo S1bandze got more than $111,000 frotn the bid. comnitttee While Flint attended meetmgs of the bid board and its executive committee and wrote the minutes, -he was not involved m the day-to-day operallons and played no significant role m entertaining IOC members. the eth1cs panel report said. The report described Hamson as a fresh college graduate who was give n the title of fmance director, but who had no leadership role. Ham son socialized with IOC members and stmply did what he was told by Welch and Johnson, the report said. That included filling out vouchers for checks showmg documentation that did not exist. "In thts regard he was not unlike other bid committee employees who Suaday School - 10:30 o.m, l!vonlna- 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Uberty .411 ~of God P.O. Box 467, 'n1 Lane Muon, W.Va. Hope Batlllol Cbwdl (SoulbOI'II) Pulor: Jim Diny 570 Grant Sl., Middtepo• Sunday 10hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. Sam Houston St 92, Te1tas-San Antonto 90 Mary Hardm-Baylor 92, W•5ey 56 N1cholls St 63, Lamar 53 Far West o:\fizona 89, Oregon St 12 801se St 60r Nevada 48 Denver 981 Texas-Pan Ameri can 88 E Washmgton 78, CS Northndge 77 Fresno St 80, Bngham Young 71 Long Beach St 66, UC Irvme 63 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allant1c Oivi!ion Itam .lrLf<l. Orlando 6 750 2 M1ama 5 New York 4 Phaladdphla .4 Boston , 3 Washmgton 2 New Jersey ....................... . 2 l 625 ~ ~71 I ·~ 57 1 I'J 500 13:\ ,., l ~ 4 5 286 Central Dinsion 5 I 5 2 5 3 4 J 3 5 Mtlw a ulu~e Atlanta Indiana . ClEVELAND Detron . Toronto ................ . ChDrlotte Chtc:ag o I -·- I I 2 3 833 •,, 714 ,.I, 625 57 1 375 167 5 6 6 I 1 4~ 141 n L f<l. 1 I 875 6 2 750 . 5 2 714 . 44500 3 4 429 I 7 125 Houston Minnesota San Antomo Vancouver Dallas Denver ........... . I 1 4 ..••, Ponl;~nd LA Lakets I )1~ l 3'~ Phoemll. Sacramento Golden State l,A Clt ppcrs 6 I 8~7 4 2 667 I' I' 4 \ ' 'i 17'i 0 6 000 6'1 I' 2 ,. 1' Thursday's scores lndt .ma 9'-1 J'h1lndel ph1a 95 9'i Tomnto 88 CLEVELAND 98. New York 74 H u u~wn 9l New Jeney92. OT Utah 97 Denver 86 Wa~hmgton • Tonight's games New York a.t Philadelphia 7 p m Chicago at Washmgton 7 p m Milwaukee at Toronto 7 p m Orlando at Atlanta, 7 ID p m Loyola, Md 72, Can1s1us 58 Masnc:husens 59, St Bontwenture 39 MjlSsachusens Coli 7-4, Fttchbura St ~0 New England Coli. 85, Anno Mana 72 New Hnmpshtre 72. Towson 63 Rtder 82 Mnnhaunn 56 Salem St 99 Bndgewater, Mass 58 Salem-Te1kyo 64, Owlnton, WVa 51 Solve Regma 82, Curry 66 S1ena 83 Fmrfield 65 Southampton 79 Dowhng 71 St John Ftsher 87, Keuka 45 St Peter 's 72, N1agara 42 Tetkyo-Post 67, Caldwell 59 VirJihlil Tech 70.' 1-a Salle 57 W V1rgtma St 74. Bluefield St 61 W~ntwol1h Tech 87, Roger Wllhnms 42 West Lt~ rty 90 l1av1s & Elkms 74 South Arkan5a.s 77 Alabama 71 Belhaven 58 D1llard 45 BeiT) 90. Blue Mount;un 55 Bnd~ewa l e r. V~t 71, Randolph -Macon 56 Campbellsv tl!e 77, Umon, Ky 50 Charleston Sou1hem 79. East Stroudsburg b7 Clemson 66, Wake Forest 38 Duke 7'i N CarolinaS! 67 Fa¥,ettevtlle St 87 Vt rgm1a St 74 FIJllida Southern 69, Barry 5Q Flond.1 St 6Q Maryland 63 Flondn Tech 1S St Leo 64 Furman 68 Chattanooga 59 Georgetown, Ky 79, Cumberland, Ky 66 Georgm 91, Ronda 66 Gmlford 8J Roanoke 80 Vancouver .at M1nne~o !a K p m Detm11 al PhOI"nu;, 8 p m BO!iton at Poftlnnd 10 p m Charlotte al Sacnunento I0 .\0 p m Dallas nt Golden Stme, 10 30 p m Snn Antomo at L A l.akers. I O.JOp m Saturday'5 games Houston at Mmnu. J .10 p m Seattle at Utah. 3 JO p m Atlanta at PhtladelphtE!o, 7 p m New Jer~y at CLEVE(..AND, 7 ~0 p m lndtana at Mt lwaukee 8 JO p m Golden Stale 111 Portland, I 0 p m Dallas at l A Clippers, 10 10 p m, Hampton 73 Md ·Eastern Shore 65 lndtana·Soulheo51 55, Bresc:ta 39 Kmg Tenn 72, Clmch Valley, 59 lee 67 Martm Methodtst 61 ltberty 74, N C · Ashev)lle 53 Lipscomb 66. Lyon 61 Louastana Tech 92. SW Louts1ana S I M1ddle Tennessee: 91 . Morehead St b6 Mtutmppt St 78, Alallama A&M 44 Murrar St 61 , Tt'!nneuee St 52 N C Ce ntra14 3, St PE!oUI 1s 29 New Orlt'!an' 70, South Alabama &I Norlhwestern St 64 Ttx,;u .Arhng!on 60 Rollms 89 Tampa 86 Sunday's games Boston at Washtngton I p m ChiCDfO Dt New York I p m Detrmt at San Anlorn o, I Jl m Vancouver at Toronto. 1 p m Houston at Orlando, l \0 p m Sacramento at Mmnesma. J ~ p m New Jl'!rst: y ar lndtana. 6 p m LA Lakers at Scaule. 6 p m NCAA Division I men's scores S lnchana 8', Kentucky Wesleyan 69 SE LoutStana 52, McNeese St 49 East Canu1us 80, Loyola, Md 76 Cent Connecucut Sl 60 Robt'!n Mom s 62 Delaware 117 Mame 74 lena 96 Fatrfield 67 Long Island U 60 Md -Batttmore County 59 Man st 8~. Manhanan 61 New Hampshire 74 Towson 70 Qummptac 7S Wagner 72 R1der 89. N1agaro 66 St FranCIS NY R~ Mount St Marys, Md 70 Sc Joseph '§ 59, Drexel 50 r Samford Sj:tMerter 52 Spnng Hall67. Wt ll lam Carey 62 Tt'!rln ·Mart1n 74, Austin Peay 'i8 Tennessee 89, Vanderblll S1 Tennessee Tech 86 E Kentucky 69 Transylvama 98, M1dway ~4 Umon. Tcnn 64. Freed-Hardeman 60 Virgama 86, Georgia Tech 71 w Kentucky 74 An lnternMtoOElol 68 West Alabama 72 Tuskegee 69 Wm ~ton- Sal e m lOS, Columbta Unt011 28 Midwest Ashland BJ M1 ch 74 Be1hany, Kan 88 Onawa. Kan 58 South Ausun Peay 77. Tenn -Mamn 6' W~yne , Central S1. Ohto 85, P1ke\'llle 61 DePauw 99, Rose-Hulmart42 Dctrott 69 Loyola. Ill ~6 Dordt 77 Dakota St fiR• Evangel 87 Raker 62 Ferns St 76 Northwood, Mu.:h 57 Fnends 47 Kan sas Wesleyan 44 Gn:md Valley S1 89. Sngmaw Valley S1 8.. Hillsdale 61 Gannon 56 Ill Cht c:ago 65 Cleveland St 51 Lake SupcriOI' St 66 N M1chtgnn 6~ Belmon1 85, Fisk 66 Cam'pbell 80. Georgia St 7 ~ Cent Flonda 6~ . Jacksonville 60 DePaul 6S Soothern Mt s5 64 Jacksorivtllt: St 64 Centenary ~~~ Lou15VIIIt'! SO Tulane 75 McNeese St 99 SE lotus1ana 68 Mrmphts 92 Satnt l.ou•s 89 Mcrcc:r 90. Troy S1 89 Morehead S1 75 M1dd\e Tennes~ee 74 Murray St 61 Tennessee St 51 New Orleans 74. W. KetUUl:ky ~~~ South Flor1da 75 Ala BtrnlmJ!hmll S~ Stet~on 87 Flondn AtlantiC b I Tennt!lste Tech tiY E Kentud:y 7M Ttxas-Arhngton 71 Nortllw!!stern St 60 67. lnd - l~ur . ff Way~ ~2 Mary 78 Minn ·C((K)hlon -*8 Mmryv11lt: Mo 7'\ Web51er 6Q M1d-Am Nazau~llt: 66 M1ssoun Valley 44 MISSOI.1n · Kansll5 City 76 Oakland Mtch 71 leWIS M1ssoun -St Louis 91. lndtanapolu 60 N Kemucky 65 . Qutncy 5~ Oakland Chy Ill. S1 Mary's of 1he Wood, 64 Ohao St 85. M1ch1glln St 46 SW Mmoun St 76 S llh no1s "i6 S1oux Falls 84. Hu ron 61! Southwestern, Kan 7\ Tabor 58 Spnng Arbor 82 Madonria Sl S! J o1e ph ' ~ lnd 86 W11 -Parks1de 6l Urbana 8l RIO GRANDE 70 v.. tpt~ra!SO 78 Chu:ago St 66 Midwest Butler 78 Wn -M1Iwaukee 6l Cent M1chtgan 66. N llhn01s 62 Indiana S1 74. W1chnn St 68 Michigan St 7\, Mt cha gan 58 Oakland M1 c:h 90. Musourt K01tuas C11y 78 Vnlpnrnlso 90 Chicngo St 48 W1s ·Gtttn Boy 58 Wrtght St -10 • W Texas A&M 67. Tarleton St 57 Wofford 93 Texas-l'an Amencan 60 FarWesl Bngham Young I00, Fremo Sr 49 Ca hfom1a 83 Washington St 68 Idaho St 59, Weber St ~8 Monmna 76, Sacra memo St 5:\ Montana St -Northern 83. Rocky Mountam 6'i N Anzona 71, Portland St 56 Nonh Texas 87 UC Santa Barbara 71 NCAA Division I women's scores Immaculata 6 7, Neumann 63 lona S7, Mansi 49 lebanon Valley 77, Widener 55 6 Ill 625 625 'i7 1 Southern U 61 , Prame View 58 Step!len F Austm 84, SW Texll!'j ~n Te~ ~u A&M·Kingsv111r 1 I, Angelo St 52 Texas Chnsctan 64, UNLV 63 7~ Alderson-Broaddus 74, Shepherd 65 Allanuc Umon 79, Becker ~9 Coast Guard.§ti, W. New Engl11nd 46, Delaware 71. Mrune 66 Gkn\'ille s\ 6t Concord .58 ., Holy Fanuly 86, Dorm.mcan. N Y 72 !ill S '5 ·'\J.. SE Oklahoma 63. Cent Oklahoma 51 Sam Houston St 70 Tens-San Anromo 58 Southo'n Metb 82 l\1r Force 44 l' l'!p~ rdJ~ Southwest Southwest Arknnsns St 69. Sooth Alnbamn 67 Lam• 64, Nt~holls S1 62 OT Oral Robcru 72, You St 68 SW TelW 82. Stephen .F Aunrn 66 Ab1lene Chnsunn 80. Te.11as A&.M Commerce .54 Arkansll!l Tech 79 HeOOerson St ~5 Hardin Stmmons 61 Sui Ross St ~6 •' 77, Gonzaga 64 Porlland 73. Loyola Marymount 49 S Utah 6~, W llhn01d8 Utah 76, San Jose St 23 Washmgton 74, Stanford 62 East Padfic: Divh;ion &at de S Nazarene 65. Oklahoma Ctty 54 Utah St 68, Idaho 67 Washmgton St 79, Cahforma M1dwtsl DivUion Iuw S Arkan~s 6.S, Chnsuan Broth ers 61 Momana 78, Sacramento St SO Ne"" Mextco St 79, Cal Poly-SlO 69 North Texas 87. UC Santa Barbara 71 Oregon 76, An:r:ona St 15 Pac1fic 75 Cal St -Fulle r.ton 59 Portland St 77, N Anzorm 76, OT S. Utah 89, W llhnots 79 San Du:go 80, Santa Claro 58 San FranCISCO 75, St Marys. Cal 72 Sou thern Melh 86, Air Force 8 1 Stanford 89 Wash1ngron 57 Utah 71 San Jose St 49 WESTERN CONFERENCE Utah , Oklahoma Baptlil 70, Lubbock Cbnsuan 66 Oral Roberts 76, You St 70 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Be rim Hiland 87, CaniO;n lt~mage 78 Centerville 47, Xenia4J Cle Heritage 64, Willo-Hill Chr 59 Cle Uncoln-West 70, Cleveland Hts Bet Sefer M1uach166 Faith Chr 88, Mentor Chr 85, OJ Liberty OmstJan 70, VIllage Acodemy SO Oak Harbor 60 St Mary Central Cathol tc 46 Pomeroy Metgs S6, Federal Hocktng 52 ' Streetd)oro 43, Pemnsula Woodndse J7 Tyler Consolidaled , W Va , 65, RJm Valley S9 Wellsvtlle 62, Cadtz 57 Wood Co Chnsuan W Va.. 88. Mu sktngum Co Chr 51 Xema Chnsunn 7~ . Ohto Deaf 47 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Tournaments Divl!lon I Cm Ursuhne 55 Oxford T:Jiuwanda 29 Lo8an 66 Atht:11s 45 Mam:lla 60, Oulhc:othe 54 M1lford 55. Fatrfield 45 Ohlslon II Bellbrook 50. Wilmington 40 Cm McNicholas 78, Hethd -Tatl! ~I Ctrclt:vtlle. tQ Wa5hmttQn Cou n House 66 Dmer 54 Wmtersvtlle lndnm Cred: 4.\ Hillsboro 61 Greenfield McClain 44 Keuenng Alter 44 , Kmgs M1ll s Kmgs ~8 Lnbon Beaver 51, Unchsv11le Clnymont 44 McConnellsvtlle M org~n 76 New Concord John Glenn 62 McDermott Northwest 69. South Potnt S6 Morrow L11tle M1am1 76, Trenton Edgewood 4S Mt Orab Wc=stern Drown 64 Norwood 42 Plltlo 58, Maysv1lle 37 Portsmouth 57. Ironton Rock H1ll 55 Spn n!!bOr0'75 , loveland Hurst61 Thornvalle Shendan JB, New lextngton 29 Vtnc:ent Warren S5, Ctrclevtlle Loga r~ Elm 25 Division Ill ArcantJm 48. S1dney ld!man 45 !]elmont Umon 65 Caldwell41 Gnaddenhutten lndum Vall 49, Old Wash Buckeye Tratl 46 JameSiown Greenv1ew 63, Lees Creek East Clmton 51 Spnng Norlhwest'ern 65, Camden Preble Shawnee ]7 SugaJcreek Gttraway J8. Newcomemown 30 ~rsa1lles 65 Dayton Northndge B W lafayene Radgewood 62 Ma8nol1a Sandy Vall 55 Division I\' Beaver Eastern 49, Waterford 18 Cm landmark O.r 49, Ctn Chrlsuan 43 Danv11le 6~. Newark Cathohc J6 Frankfort Adena 55 Franklin Furnace Green 45 Mnrton Cathohc 69 Oh to Deaf 21 Middletown Fenwick 46 Cm Summll Country Day ~2 . Porlsmouth Clay 49, Leesburg Fanfidd 45 South Webster68, Rtch mondElole Southerunern 52 Regular-season play Ada 57. L1ma Temple Chr 30 Arcacha 47 Elmwood 46 Archbold 7 1 lklra 60 Arltngron fi~ Rt vt'! rdale \7 - . ... - .. . ' Carey 64. Bettsvt!lc 8 Chnmpton 45 . LaBrae 42 Cle Addams ] I,Cle Hayes 16 Cle Addams 15, Cle Ans ~J Cle Glen \Id le 44, WaJrensVJile Hts 42 Cle Glt:1Jvdle 44, Warrensville Hn 42 Cle lmcoln-West :55, Elynn FBCS ~7 Clyde 85, Port Chnton 4J Collins Western Reserve 45, Mopleton )5 Copley S~. Akron Manchester 46 Cuy:~hoga Valley Chr 59, Hudson WRA '5 Danbllry Lakestde 71, Oak Harbor 45 Defia11ce 47, Celtn'a 46 Dcfiaoce Tinora 45, Ht ck$\•t lle 34 Edgenon 69, Wayne Trace 45 Ftndlay 6LTol Whnmer 54 Ftndlay ltbcrty Denton .a9, Ottawn H11ls 12 Fremonl RO$.Sr51,.Sanduakb' 17 rremont St Joseph 48, New Riegel ~9 Ft Recovery 51, Van Wen 42 · Gales Mtlls Gilmour 47, R1chmond Hts 39 Genoa 6S, Northwood lS Hathuway Brown 53, Elyna Open Door 49 Hentage D;JriJ.d..an 62,'Strashura.),4 Holgate Ss. Defiance Fturv1ew 36 Hopewell Loudon 78, Tiffin Calven 41 Huron 81 , Norwalk 38" Jellerson 44, Bndger 41 Ka l1dt1 57 Onawa.Giandorf 50 Kenton S6 Dola Hardin Nonhern 43 Larx:asrer Fa1rfield Umon 44 Bloom-Carroll ~2 l.ee1oma % Southern \4 Ltbeny Chmuan 27 Village Academy 20 L1ma Shawnet 55. Waynesfield 3 1 Lor,ull Adm1 rnl Ktng 6 1. Ch= Kenr~ed y 47 LoroLih Southview 49 A5hland 41 Lowc:ltvalle 18 Mmeml R1dge l3 Mamficld MadHon 40 Bell\llle Clear Fork ~5 M ;mn Stem Mmtoll50 Delphos S! John s 4~ Marysville 86, Dubhn Sc..:totu 52 Mass1 llon 80 Mansfidd 54 McComb 57. Vanlue 45 McDonnld 64, New Middletown Spnngti eld 56 Medm tLBuckeye 57, Revere .16 Monlpeller 69, I..J berty Center 46 N L1m.1 South Range 60 Jackson-Mtllon 41 New Bremen 75 St Henry l'i4 New Londo n 54 Plyp10uth 4(, Norw;~ l lo: St Paul C.4 Ashland Crestvn:w 51 Ohan V.LIIey Chnsllan 69 , Hanmm W Vu .7 Old r--ort 58. Fo~ t ona St Wendehn 44 Oregon Clay 61 , Fmtona 59 Oregon Stmch 46 Maumee Vall Coll nlry Doy In other Olymptc developments· - A top official on Atlanta's bid and organi zi ng committees admitted that he and others ignored the $200 gift limn set by the IOC , The Wwh111gton Post reported today. Charlie Battle said that as Atlanta pushed to secure the 1996 Summer Games, his panel showered IOC members with $475 sets of golf clubs, free travel for family members and even a bulldog for a Cuban delegate. Caroltna . ... Flonda .. . Washmgton So•theast Division .25 22 10 60 t49 146 ._ Worship Service • 9 a.m. , Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Sludy Wednesday 7 pm Bndblll')' CblU'<b ol Cbrlal Pastor: Tom Runyoo Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonblp • 10:30 a.m. Ruducl Cburcb or Cbrld Sunday School- 9:30 a m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ftnl Baptlot Cbwrch Pastor: Mark Monow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Worslilp • 10:15 a.m., V:OO p.m. , Wednesday Senlice--7:00 p.m. Brodfont Cbun:h 01 Cbrtst CornerofSt Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister. Dous Shamblin You.th Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00 1.m~, 10:30 a.m , 7:00 p m. 20 21 15 22 28 S II 39 S -·- Tampa Bay ~5 13.5 146 49 138 146 21 Ill 20S WESTERN CONFERENCE Iuw Detron St Louts Nashvtlle Ch1cago Colorado Edmonton Calgary . ... Northwest Division " .. 29 21 l 63 149 134 2226 8 52 154 147 19 28 8· 4Ci f37 161 18 ] I 7 43 141 177 Padlk Dlvl!lon Dallas.... ...... ........ Phoemx Anahetm San Jose lo5 Angeles . 16 29 IS 10 68 .. . 23 24 9 55 .. 20 23 I .~ S3 .2 1 31 4 46 34 10 8 153 105 142 II~ 147 140 129 129 IU 151 -- Thursday's.. -Stores--·---· .. Wastitngton 2, Carohna 2-tte Ottowa 2. Boston 0 Tonight's pmes Phoemx at Tampa Bay, 7 p m San Jose at Buffnlo. 7:30pm Ptnsburgh at NY. Rangers, 7'·30 p m Ni:!w Jersey at lktron 7 30 p m Colorado t\1 Nashville, 8 p m Chicago at Dallas, 8 30 p m Anahetm at Calgary 9 p m Carolina ot Tampa Bay. S p m Montreal at Toronlo, 7 p m San Jose at Washmgton, 7 p m . Phtladelplua at Ottowa 7 '0 p m N Y lslanden a1 New Jersey, 7 30 p m Phocmx at Flonda, 7 :\0 p m Nash\'llle at St Louts, 8 p m. Los Angeles at Cal gory. 9 p m Anaheim !It Vancouver. IO'p m 7 7 7 7 Hemloc:k Gron Cb•rch Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Wol'$hip . 9:30a.m., 7 p m. Sunday's games Hllolde Baptiol Cburc:b St. Rl. 143 juSI off Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Worahlp · lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Services -7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Worsbtp • 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bible Siudy Tueoday - 10 a.m. ·W esleyullllte Hollo. . Cbvdi 75 !'<art Sl., Middlepo•. Pastor: Re\'. Doua Cox Sunday Wor1lllp - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service .7:30p.m. Pastor: Ke11t1 Rader Sunday School - 9:1S a.m Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. S.lem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Worshtp • 10:15 a.m. SaowvUte Sunday School - 10 a.m Wot~hap • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Raci~, Tile Cbun:b ol J•ua Dible Study Wed. 7·00 p.m. Worship • 10 o.m. SL Joba Lutbono Cbun:lo Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. l!utLewt' Pastor: Brian Harknw Sunda)' School-10 a.m. S7ncuoe Flnl Churdl ol Gocl Apple and Second Sts · Paslor: Rev. David Russell Sunday Scllool and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6·30 p.m. Wednesday Servir;cs - 6:30p.m. ML Mortall Baptiol Fourth &: Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr Chun:llol Goclol Prophocy OJ While Rd off St. Rt. 160 Pa5lor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship- U am. Wednesday Services • 7 p m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10·45 a.m. Anllqally Baplld Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worahtp - 10 4!i a.m. Sunday Evenina- 6:00 p.m. Congregational Trtnhy Cbun:b Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor. Re\1 Roland Wtldman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Rudancl Free WIU B,pttd Salem St ' Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evemug- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Episcopal Catholtc Sacred Heart Catbcille Cburc:b 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Re•. Waller E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-S:IS~.m:: 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45 9.15 a.m., Sun. Mus- 9:30a.m. Dalley Mus - 8:30 a.m. ;-t"'· Church of Christ PomeroJ Churdt oiCbrtot ..; 212 W. Main Sl. Minl1ter: Danny Blaa • Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worship-10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Services • 1 p.m. Gnce Eplotopol Cbun:b 326 E Main St., Pomeroy · Re11, James Bernacki, Rev. Kathann Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :OO a.m. www.froanct.net/-.dcanery Holiness Pomeroy Weotolcle Cbun:h oiCbrlot 33226 Children's Home Rd Sunday School • 11 a.m. . Joppo Pa!lor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9.30 am. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m. Reeclovnte Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - l0:30 a.m. UMVF Sunday 6:30p.m First Sunday of Month- 7.30 p.m. service Tuppen Pllln1 St. P1ul Pa5tor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wor~hip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer scl"'ice -7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worshtp - 9 a m. Filii Gospel LlplhoUIO 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday S<:hool · 10 a.m. · Seveolh·Day AciTenllll Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky Saturday Serv1ces: Sabbath School - 2 p m. Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brethren In Chrtll Chun:b Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh1p - 10 30 a.m. , 7·30 p m Wednesday Services -7.30 p m. Edea Uailtd Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of ReedsYtlle on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 am Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Serv1ce ·7:30pm E11enmg 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday- 7 30 p.m. Soulh Bttbtl New Testament Silver R1dgc ~ Pastor. Robert Barber Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship- 10 o.m, 7 p m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m C1rleton Interdenominational Ctlurc:h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School - 9:30 B.R).; Worshtp Servace 10 30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Se:mces or Frtedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor Re\' Roger Willford Sunday School · 9 JO a.m Worship· 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshtp- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SeNices • 7 p m Pastor: Chad Emnck .Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 am. Thursday Servtccs ·6:30p.m Seventh-Day Adventist Uolted Faith Chun:h Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor Re\1. Robert E Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Rud111d Church the Nazarene Pastor: Rev Samuel W. Basye White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip R1denour Sunday School · 9 30 a m Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servu:e - 7 p.m Portlaad Flrtl Church of lht Nazarene Pastor: Mark Matsou Sunday School-10:30 am. Morning Worshtp - II: l!i am Sunday Serv1ce • 6 p.m Wednesd ay Servtces • 7 p.m. • . ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 66 178 166 26 19 10 62 148 118 B27 8 22 24 9 .' • Pastor: Lawrence Dust\ Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Evemng • 7 p.m. Wcdneday Scrv1ce. 7 p m Cltater Church of tilt Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m . ..> Worshtp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNices • 7 p m Ente'1'rtse Paator: Keith Rader Foral Run Mlcldtepon ~yleriaa Suhtlay School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m . Pomeroy Churdt oflbt Narareae Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm.Jr Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 am. and 6 p m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m Central Cluster Asbucy (Syncuae) Pastor; Chad Emrick Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worshtp • 11 a.m Wedne5day Servtces ·7:30p.m. Du.,llle Holl•eu Chun:b Dyn,JIIe CommuJty Chun:b Sunday Sehooi · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10·30 am., 7 p.m. ML Olive Community Church SylliCUie Church of the Nuare1e Pastor', Robert J. Coen WBGS Radio-J0:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-lV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4.30 Saturday Sunday School· 9.30 am. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant 54 137 1~1 5~ 116 J29 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· 992-5432 - Confused? Stressed? Anxious? Seek professional help. Doing taxes yourself can send you through a range of Fultllne of INSURAN. CE . emotions. Relax and let a professional help. At H&R Block, we're familiar with the 824 tax code changes. And we're ·ready to talk when you are. 618 Eaat Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 740-992-6674 9-6 M-F 9-5 Sat Ducover, Yua/Mo•ter Ch1ar·llJI< Am•"*"" • Wor1li1p · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday 7:30pm. ReeclnUie Ftllowohlp CbW'Ch of the Nuarme Pastor: Tereu Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30 a m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. •. •• •• Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. Mlddtepyrt Cburdt ollbe Nazarene Pastor: Oreaory A. Cundiff Sunday School- 9:30 a m. Worahip -10:30 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. .. ... . . ·'.· .....·.••. HarrlsonvUJe Presbyterian Churtb Worahip • ·9 a m Sunday School. 9:45a.m. Mone Chapel Cburth Sunday school-10 a.m Nazarene Chester Paator: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a m. Sund11y School- 10 a.m. Thursday SeNice& - 7 p.m. Syncuse Flnt Unlttd Piesbyterlata Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m Worshap • 11 a.m: Pastor: Edsel Hart v Sunday School -"9.30 a.m. Tordt Cburdt Co. Rd. 63 Suaday School· 9:30a.m. W011hip · 10:30 a.m. Moloa CoopenUn Pariah Nortbeut Cluster Allred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6:30 ~.m. Presbyterian Huet Commually Cburdl OffRt124 Hoc:ldqport Ch-b Orand Sireel Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday SeNicel - 8 p.m ML otlve Vatted Mdbodlol Off 124 behind Wllkuvltte Paator: Rev. Ralph Spires ~ Sunday School· 9·30 a.m. Wo11hlp . 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 1 p.m. ..... Middleport Penteco~tal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker " Sunday School- 10 a.m. • Evemng • 6 p.m •. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Syn11:uae Mlulon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. M1ke Thompson,Pastor Sunday School • 10 a m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Bethel Clwn:h Town1hip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. 'Gnbam Ualled Melbocllll 9.30 a.m. (lsi & 2rld Sun), , 7:30p.m. (3rcl &; 4th Sun) Wednesday Ser~icc- 7:30p.m. natwoods Pastor· Ke1th Rader Sunday Sdlool • 10 a m. Worship - 11 a.m. Main &; Fil'lh SL Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship~ Community c•urcb Pislor: Rev Amos T1lljt Matn Street, Rutland"' Sunday School-9·30 a.m. Sunday WofShtp-10:30 am. Sunday & Wednesday Service-? p m. 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Coolfllle Cburch Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Pea-.! Aslc:mbty St Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m Evemng - 7 p.m Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Fallb Valley Taheraade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re\1. Emmett Rawson , Sunday E\lenina 7 p.m. Thursday Sel'\'ice- 7 p.m. Coet¥1te Untied M..-ocltd Portob Pastor: Helen Kline .•••.. . .•. ..•. . Penlecostal Mlddlepon CommiMIIty Cbun:b 575 Pearl St., Middleport P11stor: Slim Andenon. Sunday School10 a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7.30 p.m. Racine ' • Enddme House or Pnyer Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pastor: Jesse Moms Asst Pastors. Jim Morris Services; Saturday 7 30 p.m. (at Burlingham clturch off Route 33) Pastor: .Raben Vance Sunday WOrship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service- 6·30 p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Our SaTiour Lulberaa Cbun:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell FuU Gospel c•un:h ollbe Uvbla Sa¥1or Rt.338. Antiquity Sunday • 9:30 a m and 7 p.m Wednesday • 7 Jim. MoraiDIStar Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Lutheran New Ufe VIctor)' Center 3173 Georces Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services .. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m.&. Youth 7 p.m. Harriloavllle Commualty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday School· 11 a.m. Chrtsttan Union llartl<>nt Cburdt oiCbrisl bl Cbrtollaa Uotoa Hartford, W.Va. Paslor:Jtm Hughes Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7!30 p.m. Ohio Pastor: Dewarne Stutler s..day Schoo - 9:30 a.m. Wor111ip · 10:4S a.m. Chrill ol Laller·Doy Salata Sl. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday ·Schoot10:20·11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament SeNice 9-10:15 a.m. Home111alina meeting, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Clifton Tllbernocle Cbun:b Chfton, W.Va Sunday School - 10 ll.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p.m The Betteven' Felowllbtp Mlolstl')' New Ume Rd , Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Sel'\'iccs: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cannel-5ultoa Carmel &; Bashan Rd• Wednesday SeNices ·7:30p.m Cburda ol Jaua Cbrtat, Apodolk Fottll 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Putor Wilham Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Friday-1':00 p m ratlll Flllt Gntpet Ctwn:h long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p m Betbaay Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. ~- Clntrch ol JOIUI Cbrld ol Liller Day Salnto Portland-Racme Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Pastor· Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 am Wednesda)' Servtces - 7 p.m. Hobooa Chrtatlaa Fetlowablp CbiiJ'da Sunday sc:rvice, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servi12, 7:00p.m J unday ~hool· 9:15am. Latter-Day Saints Jlojotclaa Ule Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Cbrldlaa Fellowablp Collier Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'tCC: • 1 p m. Rutland Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. SeNice ·7:00p.m. Stiwenvll\e Word otFIIIh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 1.m Evemng - 7 p.m. Follb Cbopet 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday strvice, 10 a.m. Wednesday servtce, 7 p.m. RO<kS~p United Methodist RaUand Church ol Gocl Past.;>r: Ron Healh Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Foretl Run B1plllt Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 am. 16R 141 171 142 ISO 157 DS 172 Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wednc~y 773·5017 Service dme: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 t.m. Wor111ip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. CoiYIIry Bible Cbordl Pomeroy Pike, Co Rd Putor: Re11. Blackwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship 10 30 a.m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason . Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiares lAurel Cliff Free Methodllt Church Pastor: David DeWitl Fakb Fellowoblp c....icte ror Cbrlol Pas10r· Rev. Franklin O:lekena Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Appe Ule C.ter "Full-Gospel Oiurdt" Peoo1 Cllape1 Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m P1IN Grove Bible Holtaeoo CbiiJ'da 1/2 mile off Rl 325 Pastor: Re\'. O'Dell Manley St. Paui Lulberaa Cbun:b Corner Sycamore &. Second St , Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Mt Morta• Cbun:h oiGocl Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice Utt Suaday School - 9:4S a.m Eycnmg • 6 p.m Wednesday Servtces • 7 p.m. Fahh Bopdol Chan:h Rallrpad Sl., Mason Sunday School - 10 a m. Worshtp • 11 a.m., ~p.m. Wednesday Servic:es : 7 p.m. ~ PISIOr: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a m. Wonhip - 10 am. HyHII Ruo HoUo011 Cburch Sunday S<:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worsb1p ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SeNicc • 7:30 p.m. ,. Pastor: John Han Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy · 7:00p.m. lllrml O u - Mlolatrleo 47439 Reibel Rd., Otester PulOB: Rev. Mary ond Horuld Cook s..day Setvlc:es: 10 a.m."' 6 p.m. WednesdJ.y Services • 7 p.m. Mtlllm'Uie Rooe or Sllaroat l:lol'- CltiiJ'da Leldin& Creek Rd., RuUand Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday ocliool- 9:30 o.m. Sunday worsh1p -7 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m Falr>tew Billie Cliwdl Lewt, W.VL Rl, I Other Churches Wonlllp • 10:30 am. w-:;::r.- RtedaYlllt Cburc:b ol Cbrtll Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Cl1urd1 of God Vlclocy Baptld lndepeaclant 52S N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor. James E Keesee Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -1.p.m. 175 111 Puwr: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m I Old Betllol Fret WUI Baodol Cban:b 28601 Sl Rl. 7, Miclctleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Thursday SeN ices - 7.30 Northust Dtvlslon ·" 16 8 70 160 117 31 20 4 Cluiadaa Cbun:b Sunday School • 9:30 l'lm. Wo1Shlp · 10.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setv1ce 7:30p.m. Belhtohem Baptlll Church Great Bcmd, Route 124, Racme, OH Pastor : Gene Morri1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday W.onbte- 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study • 6:00 p.m. Detrou ar Buffalo ~ p m Bosto11 ut Clucago. ' pIll Colorado 3t D<~llos . ~ p m N Y Islanders at Carohna, :S p.m Pmsburgh at Phlladelphta, 8 p m N.Y Rangers Elol Edmonton, 8,p.m All:mttc D1vlsion 71 69 67 49 41 ~..aa.,.nte Putor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Eventng - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE IJ Sundoy School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 am., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p m Mt Union Baptltt '· .lr L I fll. !if Hickory HDII Cburdt oiCbrld Evanpliat Mike Moore Silver Ran~ Putor: Bill Little Sunday School- 1ba.m. Worship • 11a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wcdnelday Services- 6:30 p m. Saturday's games Vancouver .. ...- Rodtto Flnl Baptlot Pallor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor1hip -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. NHL standings Buffalo Montreal Boston Tvppen Plaia Cbuidl oiCbrisl Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Flnt S..thera BaP.fiJI 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: B la~ar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worsblp - t0:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mon1 rcal ~. Phlladelphta f Aonda 0. St Louts 0-1ie Los Angele5 3, Edmo.nton 2 Hockey Ottawa . Toronto Wednesday Service! - 1 p.m. Pomero1 Flnl Baplld East Main SL Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am. Rocky ~tver 69 Cuyahoga H1s 40 Spencerville 52, Perry 45 St M.1rys Memoria l 77, Lama Cent Cath 67 Stryker 56, Edon 49 Sylvant:l Nonhvtew 6J. Bowhng Green 46 Upper Sandusky 61 . Wynford 40 Yon Buren 73. Cot)' Rnwson 48 Van Wert Lmcoln vtew 44, Delphos Jeff 39 Yaenna Mtlthews Sl Western Reserve 48 Warren Harding 61, You Rnyen 36 W<1useon 58, Patuck Henry ~.l , Wtlloughby SoUih 78, Chardor. 15 Wooster 63. Mass11Jon Jackson 2~ You BoElordman 65, You Moon.!y bl Younglown Ur5uhne 66 Austmtown F1tch Sl 29 1\ l l 18 10 16 21 27 17 J.l Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School- 9.30 a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 Lm., 7:00 p.m. R"*tld Flnlllapdlt Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. . Orwe ll Gr.md Valley 53, W1ckhffc 50 Pmma Nom1andy 44, Maple 1-lts W Penysburg 49. Mallmee 19 f'cmsvLlle 44 H11l1op 1) P10ncer N Central 'i\ Fayelle .B Pluladelphaa New Jcrs~y P11tsburgh N Y R.mgcn N Y lsl andet! Ztoa Churtb of Cbrlol l'omeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (R1.143) Wednesday Serviceo• -7:00p.m. Atwater Waterloo S1, Newron Falls 37 Beachwood 85, Cleveland Hts Mtzracht 10 Bexll'!y81, Uuca46 · Blufftoo 68, Allen East 37 Boardman 65, You Mooney 61444 Hurton IJerk~hm: 55. Ktnland 40 Campbell Memorial68, lordscown 25 Camon Cemral Cath S8, Wooster Tnway47 Camon Hentage Chnsuan 45. Orange Chnsttan Itam Wednesday Serviocs - 6:30 p.m. H- (MicldkGoot) Calncy Pllpl• Cttopel HarrioonvUte Road i JStor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday ~oot 9:30 a.m. II a.m. 7:30p.m. Wed y Setvice -7:30p.m. · Jlj'ta~er · Setvleoa "->>a FlginciiMII 'llltltl_, Cooi>GI T- PU T•l Till 0... foriO -IMII~ ' GENCJES Inc. TAYLOR MOTORS Bill Quickel 992.:s&77 Support your local churches CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP NISSAN ST. ROUTE 13 AT 33 & 550 ATHENS ~. 594-3528· 800.772·8893 ~ • MON.·THURS, 8·8 • FRI. 8-6 • SAT. 8·5 A LITTLE DRIVE WILL SAVE YOU BIG MONEY/ ~==• Financial Place an ad in this t F..IACINE MOWER CLINIC 740-992-5141 Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician KEROSENE HEATER ' REPAIR 949-2804 Rl ENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985-3308 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Pomeroy 992·2955 EWING FUNEFIAL HOME NEW HAVEN Dignity and 581Vice Always FUNERAL HOME Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Bruce A Fisher · DWllc:lor 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 - 740-992: 5444 James A. , Jr • !{rancis FLORIST Advertise your PHARMACY~ business each week In this space We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions and support local INSURANCE SERVICES Pomeroy "We Accept Preneed lramfer~" ., Reg•nBrown 174 Utynt Street MeiiJ& County~ Olcle&t FlorUr IREIItMIIIP IJr 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Ler u, s,'".d Yo•r Tfw"t!b" WUII FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Searching for a · lo.c al church? 992-7075 Check the Sentinel 112·1200 Lundy Brown DINCtor Jlf uneral ~ome ,3lu£;1 264 South Second Ave •Middleport, OH '-'~sol 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy • " ., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Flft Witt BaptiJI Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Haymau Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Servi<:e·7.00 P·~· Scoreboard Basketball Beorwdow Rldp Cbun:h ol Clllllt Pastor·Terry Stcwirt Sunday School -9:30a.m. Bapttst were aware of educational grants )o IOC relatives and had suspicions about direct payments," the report Cblln:li .. Cllrtlt Wonhlp - 9:30a.m. • Su.nday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Jeffrey Wallaee lst and 3rd SWlday )(eM Pucor: Neil Tennant Sunday Setviceo-10:00 a.m.llld 7 p.m. Total FG: 26-58 (.448) Rebounds: 37 (Thompson 9) Assists: 19 (Myher 7) • Turnovers: 20 Blocked shots: 3 (Pfau 2) Steals: 10 (Myher, Mahaffey 3) Fouls: 22 sa1d Mlddlepol1 Clillrdi of Clllllt Stband Main l'ulor: At l!.utson Youlh Mlnlslet: But Fll!i01 Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- S.lS, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednuday Setvlces- 7 p.m. tolle Pulor. James Miller SLOC president retains one executive, puts another on paid leave By KRISTEN MOULTON Worsllip · IOa.m., 6 p.111. Wedncldly ServKCS• "7 p.m. I 17~ North Second Ave. Oh ' evety Friday! �... .. , Friday, February _._ By The Bend ·- · ··., ". . ..... Friday, .February 19, 1999- : Moles can turn into melanoma and kill - get medical attention and save your life became ill . The doctor th ought he posed to go first. Your len er is an extreme ly had ~n infection and prescribed an antib iotic. He then did an X-ray important' one. Thank yo u on and found a large grow th .in his behalf of all the people whose lives,you have saved today. Read lungs. The growth had metastasized ers, please pay attention· to what and sent cancer cell s to all the thi s parent has written . Dear · Ann Landers : The lymph nod es in the. trachea. Diagnosis • inoperable. He died _three progress of women in the workin g months later He was 48 years old. world is creating a new category Please Ann , tell your readers if . of grammar. We no ·longer use •the mal e they ever find a melanoma any- · wh ere on their body to have an X- form of words to describe everyray fol low -up for at least three one , and using one word for men years . If just one person c~ n be and another fo r women can saved by thi s information , f will become tedious. be th ankful. • L.T. , SANTA I Waiters and waitresses are CLA RITA , CALIF now genetic . They arc call ed DEAR SANTA CLARITA : I ''servers" or "wait perso ns." The am so sorry abo ut your son. To term "chairma~ " has gone through lose an adult child is an e~tremely a metamorphosis from "c hair percruel blow. According to the laws son" to simply "c hair" There is of nature, the parents are sup- su rely more to come. months for at least three years. My so n, 44, had a small brown spot on his back that he ' d had all hi s life. It bore no resemblance to pictures I had see n of cancerous moles. I wasn ' t even sure it was a . mo le. It was just a brown spot like a freck le, no larger than a mat ch head . He occas ionally asked hi s wife to look and see if the spots on hi s back were any larger, and after 24 years of married life, she fcn ally sa id , "You ought to see a doctor." He did, and it was indeed melanoma. A surgeon took a 6inch slic e uu! of hi s back. No other cancer ce ll s were fo und . The doctor did not impress on my son the importance of hav ing X-ray s per iodicall y as a safeg uard agai nst any new ce ll growth . Four years late r tny so n Ann Landers 11}1)'1 , l...I.IS AnJ!ela Times Synd1Uic and CtUk\rS Syndinu:. • : · : · Dear Ann Landers: Over the past few months, you have printed severa l .letters from readers who had fo und small moles on their bodies. . Doctors di scovered that the moles were . cancerous and had to be removed. : Geni ng medica l auention saved : their lives. · I want to tell th ose lucky fo lk s : ·that lhey may still be at ri sk. Hav- : in g a melanoma removed is not · always e nough to save yo ur life. · T he danger is not following up wi th X-rays of the lun gs every six -------Community Calendat------·- The Community Calendar is · publi shed as a free serv ice to nonprofit groups wishing to announce SATURDAY mee tings and special eve nts. The SALE M CENTER Star ·Grange 778, fun ni ght .and potluck · calendar is not designed to pro. mole sales or fund raisers of any supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at the · type . h ems are primed as space Grange hall. permits and cann ot be guaranteed PbMEROY Alcoholics to run a speci fi c number of days. Anonymous study group meeting , 8 p.m. Saturday, Sacred Heart FRIDAY POMEROY - Women 's AA Church, Pomeroy. meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nye Ave .. MIDDLEPORT - Lent en medPomeroy. itation se rvi ces will be held at the Hearth United Methodist Church Saturday evening, 7 p.m. Services will continue throug h Lent. POMEROY, OHIO . (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 Mon.-Fri. 9 a111•8 pm; Sat. 9 am•4 pm; Sun. I pm-5 pm . ,@ ~. IOkiii'T'inie BUICK• · ~ .c:::C:7 DfEVRDLET. 1999 CHEVY MALIBU 1999 CHm METRO · LS, CD & Cass. auto. air, V6, Black, .3 Dr, 5 spd, ·Bir, cass, wildfire red MSRP $10,983 sunroof Now OniJI Now Onl31 MSRP s2o,355 1999 CHEVY ClVALIER 2 Dr, auto, air, cass, rear defog, bucke~ . bright red Now MSRP $14,691 OniJI 1999 CHEVY LUMINA 1999 OLDS 88 1999 OLDS INTRIGUE GX V6, auto, air, cass, power trunk, custom cloth VB, auto, air, loaded, Arctic White MSRP $24,605 Loaded, Crimson SMART LEASE PAYMENT Now Now MSRP $19,337 0n131 '20 12100 0n131 Do not aok if I mi.,·him, there u ouch a vacant place, · I cannot forget hu foot•tepo, nor hu dear and loving face. •aaa• 36 MONTHS AT ,. 1999 BUICK CENTUiiRYYh19ii . 9~9'iPtGOiiiNTniAiicfi·iiifiiiEt~19ji9;,9PiPO~N~TI~Acf·iu;m;AMii" VB, auto, air, loaded, Platinum Gray MSRP $19,B70 Auto, air, cass, CD, spoiler, tiU, cruise 2 Dr, Silver, spoiler, CD & cass, loaded MSRP $15,B20 MSRP $1B,B10 : ;·•J8,82P Now Onl31 "" smiling way and pleaaant face are a pleaoure · to recaU; he had a kindly word for each, and died beloved by aU. Some day I hope to meet him, aome day I know not when, to clasp hu hand in the better land, never to part again. '13,09200 1999 PONTIAC TUNS 1M • VB, auto, air, CD, Black MSRP $2B, 705 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE CONCOURS VB, auto, air, leather, Whtte Diamond MSRP $45,445 '27,38100 '39,82100 1999 PONTIAC 1998 CAMARO 1·28 GRANDAM 1998 CHEVY BLAZER Public Notice Public Notice · (1) 29 Insured W1111ted to Buy . Absolute T9P Dollar: All u.s. Sil- Free Estimates Antlques, ·top prices paid, RiverIne Antiques, Pom~roy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740-992· 1999 CHEVY 1999 GMC S·10 PICKUP SONOMA 414 V6, 5 spd, air, 4x4, cass, wheels, fire red Ml)RP $1B.33B . 4x4, auto. V6, cass & CO, LS , PW, PL, keyless entry, Lt. Pewter. MSRP $25,422 NOW ONLY Now orar 4X4, Ext Cab, auto, air, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, SLE, VB .. MSRP $30,192 HOW OHI.Y • 4x4, 4 Dr. auto, air, VB. Onyx Black, loaded. MSRP $3B,720 NOW OHI.r '27,98SOO 1999 CHEVY .SILVERADO LS Pkg, VB, 5 spd, air, CD, keyless entry, tilt, cruise · MSRP $25,121 - 12,9871111 1999 GMC YUKON v:.'f5Vfo'R a. WE'R'RY august 29, 1916. 'February 20, 1992 So suddenly you were taken from us seven years ago . It only seems like yesterday tliat you answered tfie call of 9od. I use to wonder wfiy, but 9od fias answered tfiat question tfirougfi prayer. Witfi 9ods • fielp, tfie fiealing process is gradually taking place, but your memories will always · witfi me and tfie rest of your family and friends . You are witfi us eacli , day. · One day l will see you again as I prepare myselffor tliat day: · :Mom, llioptl am as well prepared as you were on tfiat rtliurstlay. Sadly mi'J>sed-1 Witli love, NOW ONLY 8 1999 GMC ALL NEW SIERRA 1999 GMC .1999 CHEVY BLAZER . SUBURBAN 4X4, auto, air, SLE, all ·power, Summlt"Whlle MSRP $39,382 4x4, LT. 4 dr, auto, air, cass & CO, Loaded, Cherry Red, MRSP $30,653 NOW OHI.Y HOWOHI.Y ' II DJI!, llllj,lllllr -,Ia * IIIII11M .... Wlllll, Ill..._ l cyl, IMo, If, lit,lllli!e, ldy ll,l))) ni, WI! IJI,!!L..........JOW lm:l OIIJA !IIi,111o, IIi, ill,IIIU, · H!Milfl (.IYAIIH ~. l ~. aulo, ai, Iii!, mi!e, WI! 19!00 .. &OIISW,l ~.I 19,li,1.¥/~ Wll ~!00 II ~ J!N.\11, l ~ U11, II, I, 1111, 0 IG!l, WAII!l,!00.......... Na!ll!!,lOO !l OlDI 081111 ~~ ~~lmtl, 11111111 b, WI! liO,!OO.................ItiW li,!OO lllAlUIIl (~, I !pi, li, Ill, IJl/fM !ll!l, WI! lll!!..........................JOW li,!OO ll OIM.OIOO 00 (.IIIDIIP, VI, ILio, If, f'f< sflflo, ~ lllli!e ....:.. 0 lll.~ II aDIILitl!\lU! Ill, Yl,~ 1W, Ii, m,W.Iil,l-. ~ klhll Ill,!!I ll9,!00 U l!DMIIlii!Uf ~. leilwllt,1M! Will!!,!00 ................JOW 121,100 &t II, 0,1))) II, mrto, Iii', lit, 1111i!e..............!II,Kil OIMW!Ofll, !~, i1,aulo, Wlifl*e!l, WI! lii,IO.L........ JOWII!,~ ~or, l'lOini,llltslO,MIII,IIO • 2526. 992·8576. 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Phone r40-992-3987 4n. FrH Estimates lli!l Owner: John Dean ~~ft8~~c~ri~ti~ :- CREDIT PROBLEMS?? No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Fieepectl Call Now for Instant · Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any ~lon. THE NTRY CANDLE SHOP WICKS HAULING lht rtghl to bid at thla ..... and to withdraw the above collattral prior ' to aala; Further, The Farmara Bank and Savings companr reaarvft lha right to rtltcl any or •11 bids submitted• Further, the aboVe collateral will be aold In lha condition It 11 In, with no exprua or . Public Notice Implied warranties giVen. For lurthar Information, ~BUC NOTICE contact Tim at 985-4288. NOTICE II htraby given . (2) 17,1B, 19 lhot on Saturday; February I-..:3:,:,T;::;C_ ___,_ _ __ 20, 18tll; at 10:00 a.m., 1 Lit/It things public uta will be held II 211 Weal Second Streat, art Worth Alol Ohio, The Pomeroy, '" Farmer'a .Bank and Savlnga lht Classifitd Stclion' · parking lot, to aall for caah the lonowtng collateral: 1893 FORD RANGER Bulldooer &: Backhoe Se,..ke• House & Trailer Sites . Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy1tem &: Utilitie• every Saturday night 6:30p.m; Anu!rican Legion Middleport Post 128 Stqrbur8t $2500 J)oor Prize $500 145 people or more wUl play $1000 cover all. Average $90 per MON & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $700.0.0 $50.00 OR MORI PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Agricultural Lime, Limestone· Gravel Dirt' Sand 985-4422 . Chester, Ohio 10 APPALACHIAN WOODWORKS Big One Call a Little One · FurrJilure Refou.hing & Repair . Pickup & Delivery Available Driveway Stone Light Hauling • up to 8 ton. Out of Area l-800-564-3227 992~5455 1/20199 1 mo. pd. Help Wanted edleal Aubtaat, Trained, Quick, 1Dtelll8ent, aad ReUable. Neecled 1Of2!W6/tffl Don't Need A 881·1100 BINGO I DUMPTRI.,ICK . SERVICE. (7401 992·3831 1FTCR1407PI'Be8148 110 L. HOLLON TRUCKING lateraal Medicine l"ractlcela Athena. llllmedlate .· New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FuUTbne FREE ESTIMATES OpenJnc, Competitive Salar)'and 614-992-7643 Fora Busy ., (No Sunday Calls) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt. 614-992-3470 RUTLAND, OH. .AMERICAN LEGIOlt BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM CONSTRUCTION ·• New Con11ruclion . • Remodeling •Siding "Call Today" · FREE Estimates Appliances, Etc. By Tho Piece Or The Lot! 740-2l!IHI989. ~ ...... ' EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES 11 0 Help Wanted 'POsmON AVAILABLE' Jtenellta. Send Re811111e to The DaUy Sentinel ' P.O. Boll 7:&9-'7'7 Pomero)', Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Llmlt 680 sleeve. .737 back !.ore Don't Worry About Your Future let Our Psychics Put Your Mind YOUR MESSAGE . CAN BE SEEN· HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On . Thursdays AT 6.30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying ·per game , $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarburst Progressive top lln9. Lie. 11 oo-501110 . oltlr 11 n J{appy rjtfi 13irtfiday sao.oo to our little comedienne • .C.ove 'Dad, !Amber, !Aric:a;l !Aja, !Aus~n; 'Vtl>tinecq HILl'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -6 PM 2/4{99 1 mo. pel. L. Luckeydoo, Not re - Fr~nces ·Lawn Cue- leslp Arbors At Gallipolis, 170 Pine· Never Be Lonely: (900)•07-8999, crest Or., Gallipo lis, Ohio 45631. Part-Time Laundry Position 24 To 30 Hours Per Week . Mostly Evening Shllt. Apply _ln Person And Ask For" The laundry Super· my own. extension 4979. miiiiJte: Must be 12199 t8+. Serve )'Oll. per 30 Announcements.. 50% off All Ready Low Price Clothing at all you're Locale Mini . ~art Stores. Located: Pt. Pleas- ant, Wv., Gallipolis Plus Proctorville. DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Dia- betic Supplies At No Cost To "rou. For More Information, 1·888- an-6561 .. - ............. - Planting - Malchlag 740-992-!!808 for a - start. TNT Amish. New To'ltlu Thrlh Shoppe ·9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·t842 . Quality clothing and household Items. $1.00 btig sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 40 Giveaway 25 Inch Magnavox Console, Col· or Just StartingTo Go Out. Call --lelalalag w.u a Irick Pallo Conatr•cUon Jack's Roofing & Construction ' D•lfll• cerllftld Laadaupe lpaclllllal, 018-ltl L. Roush (740) 949-1701 ·New Roofa, · Sak• Mana6er . . Ph; 740-992·21116 481 S. Third Ave. follddleport, OH 457150 ·• www.jjerryblbllee.c:om .., 'I Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing - Free Estimates .Buy fr.orn the.Classifleds! Joseph J11cks 740·992·2061 - .• Rate Limited Time • own business, work flexible hours, benefits available; Enjoy limited earnings; Call toll-free: I· 688·581·2866. Ride Operators, Food Helpers, Drivers Wanted. Call 740-2863t20. ' cashiers- full and part time, hiring lor aH shifts. Fasc growing, lrlondly atmosphere. Send resumes cfo Lost and Found 742-0202. Lost : two BaKers, male and female, th~ee years old, $500 re ~ ward , CootvitlefTP ylclnlly, 740- 667-3889. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlcl11lty ALL Yenl Slloo Mull DEAQllNE: 2:00p.m. thO day befOJW tho lid Ia to run. Sundly ldltton • 2:00 p.m. Frtdey. Monday ldlllon ·10:00 e.m. Sltunley. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All V1rd S1l18 Mult Be Plld In Adv1nce. Deltdllne: 1:OOpm Uti d1y before the 1d Ia to run, Sundoy a Mondoy odlllon· 1:OOpm friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auct ion Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction service. · Llcanaed 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 30(· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5(.47. RIVERSIDE AUCnoN BARN 7.().258-etlet FEBRUARY EOE. Time Paid Vacation, Hourly Vs . Commission Free CEU Hours, 7ol0-446-7267. Direct Sates/Audit Techn ician : Cablevls lon Communicallons Is currently accepting applications lor Cable lv direct sales/audit techn ici ans. Job responsibilities include but are. not limiled to: ca· ble television sales.. and service Installation . CATV sales and technical experience or equivalent training In electronics Is helpfuL The successful candidate should be sell·motlvated yet team oriented. There will be travel Involved. Applicants must possess a valid drivers license. This description Is not all Inclusive. A competitive wage and benefits package is provided . The successful candidate will be rftqulred to pass a pre-empl oy· ment company drug screening test and a post-employment ba ckground check . Interested parties should apply In writing to: CabieVIston Communications. Attention Craig Vencei , 1410 Jefferson Blvd .• Box 106, Point Pleaaanc, wv 25550; EOE·Drug· free Workplace. Excellent opportunity to Jol.n the lOng 1erm health care field. SeekIng part-lime LPN's rotating shifts. Intermediate care facility. Wnt VIrginia license .required . Point Pleasant Nursing & Ret)abl litatlon Center, State Route 62N , Route 1,. Boll: 326 , Poin t Pleasant, WV 25550. {A Genesis Eldercaro Canter)EOE. Experienced Backhoe/Dozer Operator. Must be a licensed co n· lractor for' the State ol WV. Call D&W Homes at 1-B00-678-44;19. Experienced Small Engine Me· chanlc . Will Be Working With Lawn & Grounds Equipment SerVIce, Set Up And Dellwery. Send Resuma To CLA 466 cfo s . OFFER EXPIRES tor, Jackson General .Hospital, P.O. Box 720, Rlp~y, WV 25271 . Gallipolis Dally Tribuna.' 825 -Third Avenue. GallipOKs, OH 45631 . Opening Saturday. Marcil 6th At 7 P.M. Also. Booking Estalo An· GaldonCorrol tlque Or Farm Sates At Tile Bam. Hiring for .Full/Part time Positions. BARN OWNER Opportunity to Advance! Apply In RAYMOND JOHNSON .Pers on Monday -Thursday. 307 5 Miles Below The Dam • Upper River Rd. GallipoNs. Taking Consignments For Grand _., ·" "'-· •• ..• .. Coding Specialist or equivalent Users Needed, Work Three Shocks ol Fodder. Computer Own Hrs. $20K -$75K !Yr. 1-800· (304)675·1365. 348·7186 Ext. 1173 . www.ampWill Give Away Two Malo Mixed lnc.com Breed Dogs, 74!l-448-43t4. Cosmetologtsl Needed Full & Part 60 .' .-. Hospital. Ripley, wv. has an '-:(304-:'-16_75_·t_27_516_74_·30_7_5_,_ _ qulred. Reply to Personnel Dlroc· . old. (304)675-2496. ~ .: . Bates Amusement Inc ... Seeking · Help To Travel For 1999 Season. experience with CPT and ICD-9 Good outside small miKGd breed Coding required . Tumor Registry dog . Good with children, ,knowledge or experience reMother cat, oft-while, 2 yrs. old. 2 Tom cats·, ~hiteltlger color, 1 yr. ·-- (Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) ..· ·' NO REFUNDS! . ·'..• Offer good with coupon only. ·'• Photo Copies Not Accepted ..••' . Five black L8b Puppies, wHntd, .-. s1.50 A DAY FOR 15 Words ridge Rd., Bldwotl, 011.~4561. : AVON PRODUCTS: Start your opening for a fuiHlr:ne Coder/An alyst. Certlficauon as an A.A .T., (304)675-6148, aftor 6PM. A DAY . ~pet!ial M T w T . s F 2 3 4 5 7' 8 9 10. 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 . . . . . ® 1 . . ..·~· .. . . '' ..... ..•. 1999 . . 6 27 . I • ' . ~. 13 20 ... " . •' .• . . "• r-------~-----------~----------, . r I Print one word in each space below. Each initial orr: group of figures counts as a word . Count name I address or phone number, if used. You'll get better 1:: results if you describe fully, ·give price. The Sentinel::; reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad. . I I 1 ·1·: I I; I ~.• I 1 Name I !Address I I Phone I I I 1 1 I~ r I: 1: Classification: I I 1 I I 3. I ,, I· ~ 1,: 2. 1·: r· I~ I· I: I· II .5. 6. r: B. •••l~ t:: I 9 10. I. II 11 12. ll I 7 I ' I 1 13. I I 1.5. I t'; Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: ! THE DAILY· SENTINEL . 1~ For Additional Words Please AHach t·· A Separate Pleca Of Paper. 1:: 1 I I I I~ 14. 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE I: ~I:; F 1: . 1: 1: ·L------------~-----------------~! ·:.'- 2/1 e,.w 1 mo. 1 -~ •• .• tions for L.P.N.'S If Interested please appty In person to: Scitnlc Hills Nursing Center. 311 Buck- Coder/Ana lyst: Jackson General 148365 VanMeter Hill Road . Racine, Ohio 45771 7122/lln ...•"~ Department and a Specialized unit designed especially tor peo- 3 Puppies; 2 female, 1 male; Lab (740)949-840o 985-4473 Are you Good-Natured, Friendly, Outgoing , and Sincere? Would you like to Work In an Atmosphere where your Co-Work· era are Positive, and Upbeat and the Job Ia rewarding? Scenic Hills Nursing Center offers such opportunities In Addition to excellent skilled and Intermediate care, we have a comprehensive Rehab The Dally Seminal. P.O. Box 729· 75, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . EICJQNGER Trailer Sales •New Homes . •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE · ' ESTIMATEES ·~ visor. Altaf6:00PM. 7~11. 8e Peld In Advlnct~ . ROBERT BISSELL : CONSYRUCTION . .. ' Had to leave school wtthout a di- ple with Alzheimer's Disease. We ploma? · Call 740·992·8247 or are currently accepting applica- Lost or slolen· Doberman Plncher pup, Leading Creek Ad., call 740· ff<painmner Traikrs• Career Advancement Opl)ortuniUes As WeU AI Merit Bonus Op· portunltlea. Experience And · sponsible for any Debt other than Computer Graphics Deslg'1s All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ;Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheste·r, Ohio 740-985·4422 Car, Utility, Dump & Gooseneck trailers •JJtutlionzei 'Deaftr of In- At Ease Call Nowl 1·900-740· 6500 Ext. 3S93. t 8+ $3,99 Per OUalllled Applicants Should Send Min. SIIII·U 8t9·845·8434. h!tp:ll RosuiT)O To: Oh~ Valley Bank, c/ o. Patrick H. Tackett, 420 Third www.ch0hotpages2.comln&lpsy· Avenue, ·Gallipolis, OH 45631 . chlct2ro29l.htm EOE. Found: Golden Retriever Type Puppy, Approx. 6 Months Old, VI- 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Drlvon With Pnor Lending Experience. Ohio Valley Bsnk Oilers A cluding 40 t K, Rollromont And Mixed. (304)576-4052. 12~30"pm Ohio Valley Bank Is Now Acc8pt· lng Applications For A loan 01· Fleer PoaiUon. Applicants Need To Be Customer Stl'\llce And Sales Generous Benefits Package Personal• 17401 992-5535 or GUN SHOOT Radne Gun Club CLASSIFIED AD SALE We Buy E11erythlng: Furniture, Is as En<~ ns . . · · ~ 9:(1().5:30. Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday· 2/121t2/tfn . Floorilg, 740-245-58!!7. Half pound Easter Eggs, Peanut· butter, Chitrrynut, mole. WIU wei· come spiclal orders . $2 .·$2.75. •J'Io Job 'Too 'Big or · 'Too Small BISSELL .BUILDERS, INC. - Two to Four Day Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homeo, Call Utl-•48-0175, 304· 875-5965. Usin,tllcr C/nHi(Jrol · Sal. 10·4 . •Refilla • Candlemaking Supplieo •Partie• &: Fundrai-ero Ill me StoneLow Rates) iR~ 74().446.9853. Wanted To Buy : Used Hardwood 740-992-4559 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''mestmae "'"'w . Classified Ads Section ern Avenue, GallipoliS. -Complete Auto Service- 10·6 WORRYING!!! Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Sulek Pontiac, 1900 East- Near the 338 & 124 split in the Oreal Bend Open: Tuesday-Friday No Credit• Slow Credit ·· Bankruptcy · Repo ; ·olvorced . Antiques & cte.iln used furniture, will buy one ·piece or complete household, Osby Martin, 740· Fo~r-"Velvet Hammer" . New Homes & Remodeling Garage.s , Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Realdentlal 27 yrs. exp. · Licensed & Insured · Public Notice r--------------------------~ · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipol~ . 74().4.48.2842. Good Homel14!l-446-6832. 19,900 NOW ONI.Y ver "'"d Gbld Coins. Pro ofaets, Diamonds, AnUque Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre~1 930 U.S. Currenc~. Sterling, EIC. Acquisitions Jewelry "Bufld Your Dream" cinity: Clay Chapa! & State Route 21 B. If. Not Claimed Will Need A 1111 Auto, air, cass, Green MSRP $14,655 Weaameyer'l Auc:tlon Service, Glill>ollo. Ohio 740-379·2720. ·Dave's PUBUC NOTICE Tha Scipio Townahlp annu· al financial report lor the fiscal · year ending December 31, 1998 Ia com· pitted and open lor public lnapectlcm at 38385·SR 143, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (2) 19 1TC 30 Announcement• Auction and Flea Merbt 8111 Moodlopaugh Auctlontltl"ff 8orvlco1, Llltlo Hocking , Ohio. , Apprlllllt· Farm - E11111~ HouMilold- Comniorct.~t. Ohio Ll· ...... · -· 740--2e23. 740·742·3411 ilfn.. 11!!1 9 90 NOW orar 8 Remodeling Mil. Minor Repairs • Cabll"'etS • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages · 1998 POLARIS MAGNUM 4X4 C42A8WA068273 Thr Farmer• Bank •nd Company, Sltlilnga Pomeroy, Ohio, 11aarvaa (2) 5, 12, 19 4TC Wife, Nancy 4X4, Loaded, auto, air, 4 dr Cuetom Home FREE Diabetic Screening Wednesday, February'}:( 1999 8:30A.M. -11:00A.M. Screening Test, Nutfltion and Medication Educational Information Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-register all bide or to Hll to lhl PUBUCNOTICE The Melge County Board ol highest bidder. S•led blda Mental Retardation and to be untto: Meigs County of Mantel Developmental Dlubllltlea Board and Ia accepting -led blda lor Retardation Developmantal Dlnblllllaa, the following vehicle: 1886 Ford Van-Converalon, E· P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carleton 350 ' Automatic Street, Syrecuaa, Ohio Tranamlaalon, needs 45779 and mark "Vehicle · engine work. As Ia condl· l!ld" on outolda ollhe enva· lion. The Board reaervea · lope. tht right to reject any and To Inspect the-vehlclit call (740) 992-8881 during work· lng houralor arrangementl. Bid muat be received by 12 In Memory noon February 28, 1989. Blda will be opened at 12 In Loving Memory noon February 26, 18tll at the main olllce ollha Melga of my hwband . County Board •ol Mantel BUl Pettit Retardation and who pa.,ed away Developmental Dlubllltlel altha above addrau. Feb. 19th 1996. BS, INC. . Rt. 124 Minersville, OH . Public Notice . ·- The Dally Sentinel • Page 80 Tn plocc on ud Coli 992-2156 New Conttruotlon & Remodeling "Shis"? Gimme a break. The Eng· !i sh language has served .us well for quite some time, and I am not about to mess with_ it by attempt· ing to invent new wqrds ., . What .c an you give the person who has everything1 Ann Lan.ders' book let. "Gems." is ideal for a ni ghtstand or ·coffee tabl e. "Gems" is a col,ection of Ann Landers' most requested poem:S and essays. . Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (thi s includes postage and handling) to : Gems, clio Ann Lar(ders, P.O. Box fl562 , Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562 . (In Canada, se nd $6.25 .) · To find out mare about An)l Landers~ · read her past co lu'!)!ll': vise( the Creators. Syndi ca te . · web page .at. www.creators .com . --------------------------~ MONDAY Amherst College in Niassachu- 'department of physical· education in POMEROY - Veteran s Ser· sells established the first college -1859. ·vice Commission, Mond ay, 7:30 p.m. 117· Memori a l Driv e , ,-~~~---------------------, Pomeroy. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Baseball signup, . RACINE - SoUthern Juni or I to 3 p.m. Sunday, Rutland fire· Hi gh School Boos ter meting , 6 house. p.m. Monday, Junior High build· in g. CHESTER - Northeast Cluster hymn sinll. Chester United Methodist Church, 7 p.m . Sunday. TUESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 2 p.m. concerning membership. O"erstocked, O"erstock.ed, O"erstocked Our Loss is your Gain! DO 7A7E. Every pronoun is no longer "he and she " or "him and her': We need a more convenient designaLion; perhaps "sf he" or maybe , "shhe." · Of course, it would be pronounced like the word "she" and could aggravate excessively chauvini'sti c males. Perhaps a compromi se, like "s him;' would do the trick . I heard that one in an old black-and-white movie. The pronouns "his" and "her". could become "shis," which so unds slightly more masc uline than feminine. Perhaps so me grammarian or lexi cog raph er will promote an acceptable usage to help us writers out. The Ann Landers column co uld serve as our rescue vehicle. How about it? -- J.M. IN CORNWALL , PA. . DEAR CORNWALL: Thanks a lot, but no tbanks. "Shim" ~ -- SUIIft COIIftUCftOI Pagel / Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services The Daily Sentinel . 19, 1999 �• Friday, February 19, 1999 Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel: Pas.e ~ ALLEYOOP i,~ BRIDGE MV PHILLIP ALDER 11 'T1IMitlcel ACROSS 1 Condiea, I 0 S3~af 1~ ~-::::J:J.. mua.r:paec. AVl:>N I All Areas I Shirley Spoors 304-675-1•29 IMMEDIATE OPENING Well Established Pest Control CQmpany Looking For A Serious Self Motivated Technician Must Do Vou Th nk About lncreas ng Your Income? Oevelopmg Your Own Bus1ness1 Call Income Spe c ahsts Now 740 446 06471 H1ghyly Moti~Jated Self Starters On~ Oop1 22 Be Able To Pal& The Ohio De Pllrtment Of Agriculture Division 01 Pesijclde Licensing Test Must Hsve A Valid Ohio Or ver s Ll cense EICcenent Benefits Offered Come Into Ortlce Between The Hours 01830 AM And 400 PM To Fill Out Application Boggs Y2K TIMEBOMBI Learn How To Protect Yourself While Creating FAST Income! Free Rep ort 1 800 410 2612 x3131 local Truck Driver Needed To Haul Milk For An Interview Or More lnta~mation 740.245-9557 Have You Been Disappointed By Your MLM Company? Not E:c:pan enced Prospe ty For Vou1 Hard Work? Fmally An MLM Company That Delivers! No Hoops To Jump Through Up llne Puts Reps Below You! Call Income Spec1ai1SI Now 740.446 0647 Dept 38 MOTHERS & OTHERS! Earn $500 S• 500 PIT Or FIT Per 230 Past Control Inc 11 o Boggs Road Dok H• OH 45656 Month Training Provided Ultima lesuccess com Or 800 228 3661 Need 5 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 446-33511 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wlnl OUTDOOR (:AREERS •Pilei On The .Job Training •Competitive Pay & Benefits •Ripld Advancement P---------.11 1 888 582 3345 Opportunities Enjoy R~rous Outdoor Worl< Have A Good Dnv ng Record And Be Flexible To Travel To can For Information Toii-Ftee YJalt Our Webalte At www 01moae com Reputable Commerc1a1 Roofing Company In Southeast Tennes see Is Expanding We Need Mo t1vated Hardworking And Drug Free Personna Ali Posit ons Available Will Train Will Re locate Key Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow With The Com pany Send Resumes To ~LA 465 clo Gallipolis Daly Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue Galllpohs OH 45631 Salesperson Needed Furnt10re Store Full Time lmmed1ate Opening Apply lllestyle Furn lure 856 Th rd Avenue Galllpol s 1 To 2 No Phone cans Please! Facuty EOE Survey ng Company Seekmg Sur vey Party Chief Prior Expenence Preferred Competitive Salary & Benefits Send Resume To Exline Surveying t0356 State Route 139 Jackson OH 45640 Taking Applicat ions For Fuel Drivers Wlln Class B And Haz met Ucense Paid T me Off BeneIlls And Pay Based On Experl ence Burllle Oil Co Jet Rte 35 And 1 Galllpol•s Wanted Mob te Crane Opera tor W th Class A COL s Pos1tion Lo cated In Nelsonv Ue Ohio M•nl mum 01 Two Years EKperlence Necessary Call1 800 339 6518 Man Fr1800AM SOOP:M Crop Insurance Burley To matoes Corn Ken Bass tn SI¥81'1Ce 1 800-291 6319 170 Miscellaneous For Sale 53000 BTU Electnc Furna ce used 11ery httle $250 (304j576 2686 180 Wanted To Do Cakes lor all Occas1ons Buth days Wedd1ngs Eel lor more m lormat1on call (740) 441 1681 as~ lor Delores Eldorado Adu lt Home Long Or Short Term Care P 1vate Room S1 400 Sem i Pnvate Room S1 100 Syracuse Otllo 740 992 4410 Electric maintenance serv1ce Wiring breaker boxes 11ght fl:c: tu re heating systems and Re modeUng 304 674.0126 Furn lure repa1r restoration & re finishing custom bu It reproduc lions Liz & Bennett Roush 740 992 1100 Appa lachian Wo od works Taking Appllcat ens On 3 Bed room Repo Pre Appro11al In tO Minutest 800-383 6862 New 14w•de 3br/2 bath $500 $t 85 per mo Free a1r I BOO 691 6111 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom mcludes 6 mooths FREE lot re nt Includes washer & dryer s~lrtlng detu11e steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1 1SO dOWfl Call 1 \l(!0-837 3238 New 4BA 16wlde $500 down/ $219 permo Free Air 1 800 691 6777 Oakwood Homes Barboursville wv Tned 01 No? we Say Vest 004 7313 3400 Galllpohs OH The Above Will Be Sold To Highest Bidder "As IsWhere Is Without Expressed Or Implied wa rra nty And May Be Seen By Cal 1ng Marion Wilson At 740 446 4060 OVB Rese rves The R1ght To Accept Or Reject Any And All Bids And Withdraw Property From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CER This newspaper will not knowing y accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vlotatJon ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised 1n th1s newspaper are available on an equal oppor1unlty basis No Problem I 1/25 2128199 t 800 TIFIED CHECK 310 Homes for Sale 1/2 acre lot 2 3 bedrooms elec trlc furnace wlcentral air single car garage deck $34 900 140 949 3037 3 4 Bedrooms Full Dry Base ment Fireplace F-o rced Air/Gas Furnace AJC Fenced Corner Lot 36 Windsor Cour1 304 675-7285 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Laun dry Aoom LA .Kitchen Attached Garage Apartment 1 3 Acres 2 Trailer l ots $65 000 Serious In qulrles 740 300-0136 4 Bedroom Home In Cheshire 2 Car Garage Work ShOp 1 112 Acre land Orchard Bath & t 12 740 3137 7401 5 bedroom home porch/deck c ose 10 schOol store & post of f1ce $70 000 oeo must set~ 74o865 2962 alter 3 30pm Monday thru Friday any1ime weekends Bn ck Ranch 3BR/2 baths 2 car garage/Add lienal 2 car garage Acre lot Sandhill Road Pt Pleasan1 (740)441 0618 By owner 725 Page Street M d dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreciate will sell house with out to1s for $89 000 740 992 2704 740 992 5696 House lot five rooms bath laun dry n Middleport close to schools town 740 992 5503 In Town Living 442 Firs! Ave Large 2 Story Formal LA Formal DR 4 BA 2 1/2 Baths We I Equ1pped Kitchen Lg Basement In G oUnd Po ol W/Heater Lg Fam ly Room 011 Street Park ng Serious Persons Only 740 592 5136 (Athens) Al1er 5 OOPM Restored Victorian home s tuated on t2 acres V1llage Middleport seclu ded and pnvate appo nt mant call 740-992 5696 Three bedroom modular home on t 00x1 00 lot two car garag e many e11tras m Mason 740 949 9004 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 251-5070 Rent Buster new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms only $995 00 down St95 00 per mon tree delivery and set up cal! 1 800-948 5678 New bank repos only two left never lived In can 1 800 948 Factory goof 111 Save tho usands cal11 800.948-5678 Used single wide around $100 pflr mon t 800 948 5678 l mlted offer t999 doubte wide 3 br 2 ba $1 799 down $275 00 per mon delivered and set up call t 800 948 5678 We Fmance land & Home With As L11tle As $500 Down 1 606 928 3426 Aelocat~ng? Take Over Pay ments 304 736 7295 350 Lots & Acreage Beautiful 2 Acres Centenary Ad Deed Restricted Surrounded by Beautfu Homes 740-446 2927 2 38 Acres A t Road Frontage Fairly Flat Bldwe I Area 740 245- 2222 22 s Acres Road Frontage Ciea ad On Netghborhood Road $35 000 74().446.0785 5 Acres Bla ckto p Fr on tage & Lake VIew Galla Co unty $32 000 More Acreage Available 74().388 8678 F ve acres SR 681 Reedsville t2](60 mob le home w1th two bed room addition 28x32 nsulated garage n•ce location possible land contract 740 378 6437 For Sa e 1/2 acre lo1 West Col umb a AI 62 $3700 (304)674 0101 Glenwood Rt 2 Apple Gro11e Near Ashton Rd 17 ml es from Milton E~elt 1 acre land 3 BR 2 Bath 89 Branclywlne Mobile Home C ty water low down pay ment $35 000 F1nandng avail able with good bad or no cred 1 (304)562 5840 • Hurncane corner of Hurricane Ck and Cow Ck Mob1le Home 2 BA and 1 acre land $29 500 Fmanctng availab e w th good bad or no credJI (304 )562 5840 Land 7 8 acres (304)675 3159 wl!n well Rive front Lot for sale Gallipolis Ferry area (304)675 2067 Leave message 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted 2 3 Acres Secluded Land With Access Must Be Bu ldable Or M H Accessi ble 740-446 2317 Handyman& Spec1al Elec car pantry other re pa1rs & remodel ng Free Estimate (304)674 Ot26 Have 2 Openmgs For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand1 capped 740 44t t536 lnte~IOJ Painting Plumbing & Re moq,wng Any And A 1 Odd Jobs 740-245-5151 Professional Tree Serv1ce Stump Removal Free Est mates• tn surance Bidwell Oh o 740 388 S999 down on large sel<>Cii<>n ol double w1des tree del1vary & setup owner II nanc1ng available 304 755 5885 $500 Down on any 14x70 n stock lim led number free deh11 Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acres Preler Something W th Bu ldlngs & Barn & Some Usable Acres On Land Contrac1 740 367 0280 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony Land Co ery Call I 800691 6777 $999 Down on any 98 modal Doublew1de In stock Free Dehv ery Call 1 8Q0-691 6777 RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 9646 uo 3137 7010 AI Makes Models & S zes Aller Noon 740 742 0510 1 Bedroom House Furnished Galt polis Good Location Refer encas /Oepos1t No Pets 740 Taking orders tor fi ll dlrl good top so11 dirt ava table 2/t8/99 $100 per load anywhere n Me•gs Co call740 949-1022 ask ror J m 12x60 For est Park CA 2 Bed rooms Underp nnjng Block Awn ng Very Very Clean! $5 800 Firm 740..245-9239 1 Bedroom House Close To R1o Grande College $280/Mo Water Sewage Gamage Pa1d 740 441 •SAVE ON BA~K REPOS• t4lC70 mob le tx:>me for sale three bedroom two bath total etectr c Would Like To Be A Singer In A Rock & Roll Band Please Contact John 740 446-2454 210 1005 2BR Econom1cal Releren ces 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and tra&h Included 740 992 2167 Ralrenoe 740-446 1104 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trarler In Green Terrace $350/Mo In etudes Lot Rant Water Sewer And Trash $250 Oepoan And References Required No Pels EKcellent Cond t1on 740 44 1 1913 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths CIA Stove Refrigerator Water Trash Paid No Pels $350/Mo $350 Deposit 740 386 9686 2 Bedrooms Deposit And Re frence Required 740 367-<)632 2 BR Trailer private location near school good condnion air porcnes nice Hartford $275 (304)882 2389 2BA Trailer located on Broad Run Road New Haven $270 mo + ul!lltres & depos11 (304)773 5681 3 BR Trailer In Country Good to calion central heating and cool lng (304)895-3566 Three BR trailer on Pleasant Ridge Road $300 deposit $300 per month (304)576-2241 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer Wf D Hook Up Quiet Location $279/Mo Pus Utilities 740 448 2957 2 Bedroom Apanmenr Adjacent To University Of R o Grande Campus 740-24~5858 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 1/2 Baths Great Local10n! 15 Court Street Gallipolis Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo Plus Utlhtes Deposit Referenc es No Pets 741).4<46-9580 2bdrm apts total electric ap phan ces turn shed laundry room lac lites close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 37t t EOH Apartments Cottage & Trailer ForRent 740388-1100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WeS1wooa Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean References & De posit Requ red Utilities Pad 740 446 1519 Gracious il111ng t and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and R1vers de Apartments In Middle pon From $249 $373 Call 740 992 !5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun Illes Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Galhpol s No Pets! $300 00 month plus ut lilies Ref erences & Depos1t Required Call (740) 446 3302 lor appoint mont BrookSide Apts Are now Ac cepling Appl1cat ons For All Elec trlc One Bedroo m Apanments Washer /Dryer Hook Up Water Trash /S ewage P_s~ld $279/Mo 740 446 9611 Now Taking App l cations- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Wate r Sewage Tras h $295/Mo 740 446 0008 One bedroom apartment lor rent quiet dep & ref required $300 00 304-675 1550 One bedroom furnished apart ment In Middleport also one bed room furnished house In upper Gallipolis 741).992 9191 Renters Dream Come True! Call 304 73137295 Small furnished Cottage Close To Downtown Gall pol s Refer ences And Depos t 740 446 1158 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacio us 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car peted Pat1o No Pets Lease Plus Security Depos1t Requ red 740 446 3481 740 446-0101 Twin RIVers Tower now accepting appl cations lor 1br HUO subsld lzed apl lor elderly and haMI cappe<l EOH 304-675 6679 Upsta rs Apartment Furnished Carpeted Cable/UIIIItles Paid References and Deposit $400 month (304)675-16t6 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site avellable bet ween Athans and Pomeroy call Small wood&<! lot Letart/New tea ven area for small camper for family camping With/without utU Illes W1ll clea n II needed Wan ted 2 Bedroom House In Country 3 Adults & Baby Due In July. Reasonable Rent Gallla 3t2 Wetzgat St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm 1996 Schultz 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Central Air 2 Decks 8x10 Building 304 675-t275 Modular Home In Mason WV 3BAf2 Bath heat pump garden tub In master bath Sun Room refridgerator/s1olt'e lurn shed Doublewlde Repo Call For View log B00-383-6882 $400 mo (304)773 5721 belore 5PM (304)882 3139 after 5PM (004)882 2141 House $350 oo Month Deposit Aequlred 1 888 840-0521 Washers dryara refrigerators ra ngea Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 4•6 7398 1 888 818-0128 Matching sola & tovaseat w1lh and tables & colfee table also separate sofa & end ta~es very good cond1tion 740 992 70t4 at ter Spm New And Used Furniture Store Below Holklay Inn Kenagua Stop And See Us 740-446-4782 530 Antiques Ant ique Bed Room Set Head/ Foot Board Dresser with mirror Plus Chlfforobe E11cellent Condl tlon (740)-446 3745 (304)675 1327 For Lease Newly Remodeled Bu ldlng For Lease 3 200 Sq Feet Great Lo cation 1 Mile West Holzer Hospi tal Jacttson Pike Gatu~ls Oh o 740 446 nat. Rio Grande OH Call740 245 5t2l 560 Pets lor Sale At<C Boxer Pups Taila Docked Dew Claws Removed 1st Shots 2 Males 1 Female $200 A Piece 74().441-Q185 AKC 9hamplon bloodline Mini Schnauzers all shots and paper worlc lnduded 4 mates 3 tema~s ready !o go m1d March 740 ~92 6700 leave message It no an swer AKC female tlOx.ar $200 pur ebred tamale bulldog $500 or trade ror AKC male Maltese 740 77~ 5011 Or 304 773 5841 For More Information Pa pers Available 8627 e ~ Squ1holdo Aquortum 740.992-9989 Parkersburg WV 26101 304 485-1293 PJ.Jppies & Kittens FuU hne of pets supplies ory Gardens Subject To Offer 740 31377884 gain call304 752 2970 AMAZINO METABOLISM Breakthro4ghlll Lose 10 200 Pounds Easy Quick Fasl Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free SamBeanie Babies Princess Erin Peace Goochy Prickles Luke Mooch Fortune Slippery Scorch Tiny Mac several others $10 $15 740 898-6805 College Student has Baseball Cards lor Salol (740) 446 2927 Domatlc relrlgerator for sale 52x22 electric propane or 12 voi174Q.742 3805after6pm Dressing table babybed stroller car seat walker & swing (304)675-4548 Electric Furnace 77 000 BTU CA Full Blooded Dalmatian Puppies lor sa1e $50 00 eachl Call (740) 3138 8922 Golden Retriever AKC Shots Wormed Female $250 00 Male 28x~O 740-388-6056 (304)675-3968 For Sale Treadmill (304)675-6986 $200 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446-4525 Heavy Duty Boxes 16x3x41 t6x18x26 8x5x25 Foam J/ t 6ths 54x80 1x14x27 740 446- 2359 Je Matadl Prom Dress Style 13312 Size 3/4 Orch id retail a1(304)615 6690 1o adop1 mel 740 448 2105 742 2263 (304)675-1431 One 11 Month Old Tennesee Walker 1 Year Old 1!2 Morgan t1 2 Quarter Horse $900 For Both Bar BootM Singles JOoubles For Sale t 986 250 4 Wheeler $700 Apartment For Rent $250fMo Second Avenue 74Q-367-Q219 Prlmeater $49 installation with value special Free bonus gilt 800-283 2540 Regulation size Mansfield slate pool table tealher drop pockets $800 74().843-5565 590 Wanted and need Scamp Lawn Boy lawnmower call 740 985 3967 COiled Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I 200 PSI $37 oo Per t 00 All Brass Com press1on Fl!11ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 80().537 9528 White Wh irlpool Refrigerator $100 00 White Kenmore Wash er $85 00 Almond Kenmore washer& Dryer $200 00: Otner Dryers S75 00 Each Call After 5 OOPM Set BefOrf: Noon 740 446-9066 Womens Sin 6 Boots 6 Inch High Oil Eleclrlc Healer 2~ Old T1me 8 TracK Tapes Part Sewing Machine 740-446-9304 Verdmon 52 Cu1 $2 000 20 HP Cub 48' Cut II 200 18 HP 740 446-7824 .. w~ Orchard grass $1 50 per square Round bates of hay for sate 740.. 698 8211 Round bales 850 lbs good mixed hay 740-698-2386 Square eates Of Good Green Mixed Hoy S2 00 Each 740 446 2412 Square Or Round Bales Delano Jackson Farms 740-44&-1 104 Tobacco Plan1 Trays (304)671 2443 after 4PM Two 12 Ft Semi V s Motors & Oars (304)675-1070 610 Farm Equipment 1020 John Deere Tractor 300 & 4000 Diesel BN 88~ International Tractor 740 286 6522 1975 Plymouth Ou11er 6 Cylinder 740-3137.0187 1984 Mon1a Carlo 55 119 000 sage 740-992 9339 1984 Pontiac Fiero Automatic New tires and brakes $t 400 1 800.594 1111 1986 Olds Della 88 V 6 Autom AIC T1lt Cruise Perfect Inter or Good Tires Auns & Drives Good $1 50000 7ot0..4411083 1988 Plymouth Reliant 4 door newer motor lots of new parts Asking $700 OBO (304)874 0007 1988 Z 24 Cavalier black au tomatlc a r real sharp good m les lor model Marks Pomeroy 740 992 3011 1989 Ford Tempo Good Shape 1990 Chevy C'6.valler Auto 4 Doors 80 000 Miles Excellent Cond1tion $1 650 740-446 9552 1990 Thunderbird LX loaded 64 000 miles all power mu$t see pay off must sell 740-992 2221 1991 Cad llac Seville 4 door se dan loaded w1th accessories great gas mileage car phone :l04 675 2722 t991 Pont1ac Grand Prix 3 t cyl 4 door air power wlndowsf doors E)(cellent shape $3 600 (304)882 31356 Ford New Holland February Trac lull wa rr~nly $20 900 4630 55 PTO H P Sama Spec $22 90B Our 45 and 55 HP Tractors we1gh 13001 more than JD 5210 and 1992 Geo Pnsm Autom Air $1 650 Good Condl11on 740.446 4782 1992 Grand AM 4 door 4 cyl Loaded Teal 84 000 miles ex cellent cond lion $4 200 (304)675 7946 5310 3012 2WD $13 500 3010 1993 Ford Taurus GL Loaded 4WD 42 PTO H P 72 000 miles $5 soo (304)576 16500 1 remote Keefers Service Center St At 87 Pt Pleasant & Ripley Ad Gravely Tractor r.econdilioned Kohler engine 4 attachments 2046 t994 Chrysler Concord Loaded Red Metallic 60 000 Miles $7 200 OBO 740 256 6340 740 256 6467 t 996 Gao Metro 2 Door 4 CyUn der Autom MC Cassette 53 000 Moles $4 200 00 740 256 6467 740 256-6340 M & W Ro und Baler Deater tor thiS area Fixed chamber auto wrap no belts $OIId bar type 3 warrant)' on Bars & Bearings less moving parts 4X4 C n Cruise 5 SPeed CD Play er these pr cas against your popular Belt Balers NH Vermeer JO Hesston Keelers Service Center St Rt 87 Pt Pleasan1 & Ripley Rd (304)895 3874 Tra ctors In Stock Rate John Deere Credit I Available New 4000 Series Com pacts In Stock New John Deere MoCos And Round Balers Oo/, 12 Mas 175%24 Mo 35%36 Mos 4 5~. 48 Mos 5 5% 60 Mo Used Hay Equipment As Low As 3 9% Carmichaels Farm & tawn M1dway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackso n Pike 740 4•6 2412 Or 1 800 5941111 We Have A Few 1998 Model John Deere Lawn Tractors Left Rebates Up To $300 Thru March 1 Free Delivery Compare Our Prices We Also Now Have ~II The 1999 Models In Slack Now Your Dealer For Dixie Chopper Commercial And Resklentfal Zero Turn Mowers Buah Hog Tillers Finish Mo~ers Cutters And loaders Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Inc Local John Deere Dealer Midway Between Galtipo lis And Rio Grande On Jackson P1ke 7404462412 Or 1800 59-l t1 11 $2 000 (304)675 3718 BARNEY • WANT SOME 1998 Dodge 4X4 Autom AJC 318 Bedllner Hitch Aluminum Wheels 42 750 Miles Sharp! $6 100 00 74().379-2748 meroy 740-992 3011 1994 Chevy Silverado V 9 Loaded Immaculate Condition Garage Kept 27 000 Miles $1450000 74().2561968 t 995 GMC Jimmy Excellent Con dillon Lots Of Extras! 740 448 7289 1997 Chev Blazer LS 42K M1lea. PS PB Air CD Player Towing 2 B engine engine runs blll needs work body looks goo~ $600 740 742 1049 1985 Ford 4X4 Ranger 2 34 cyl~ 5 speed One owner gOOd condk tlon $1 800 (304)458 1997 aftw 6PM atr tomallc AC PS PB great shape $3700 740 992 7476 or 740 9492045 r 1-Jf\'( 00 '11\£'( ~Y, IT':J 1-- DI~Y JOO, 1994 Ford Ranger $TX 4x4 4 0 V 6 AC Tll1 Cruise 011 Road Package 18 500 740.446--6869 eJJT~ !!: f\10 TO 00 IT z 1995 Plymouth Grande Voyager SE Loaded Power windows/ seats Digital overhead console/ Railey Package 57 miles Excellent condition Asking l9 750;(304)675-3738 1997 Chev Blazer Truck LS Push Button 4WD 40oor Cu rise Power lock/windows Ex· tended Warranty 58 000 miles 78 GMC 1 ton dual wheel 4x4 350 engine standard with 4 ton winch excellent shape runs BIG NATE 'I'OU RE f!..LWfWS LO<>- tN(, YOUR FOCU::O OUT iHERE I YOUR great $3 900 740 992'6849 1'\INO WA.NDERS. I YOU RE TOO EAS.I LY Two 1979 Jeep Cherokees $500 for both 1979 Dodge Power wag on 4WO truck $500 740 742 DIS.TRACTED' YOU 2050 Want a nice Ford Explorer? We have several In stock Lets deal Marks Autos 740..992 3011 740 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Trans.m isslons AC AMIFMCassens High Mile age $9 999 740 256 1094 93 Che11y Suburban 1500 4x4 Showroom Condition Completely loaded Low Mileage one Owher Rare vehicle Hard to find Call t 17:24 If no answer message! Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Pubhc Auction A 1988 Mercury Cougar 1695019 & A 1988 Pon tiac Flrebrld •234197 On 316199 AI I 0 00 A M A1 The OVB Annex t43 Third Avenue GallipoliS OH The AbOve Will Be Sold To Highest Bidder ·As ts Where Is" Without Expressed Or tmptled w.,rrenty And May Be Seen B~ Calling Keith Johnson At 740 441 1038 OVB Reserves The Rlgh1 To Accep1 Or Reject Campers & Motor Homes 790 t Coupd~ Fool Jl"rt Alco.,a.g Thr..dod noll Raptllo with a 1111111 8 Mapobbr 9 .._lnlngto 11111 dlwn 10 Part ole church 11 Faohlon • deolgnor Chrtotlan 12 Contents ol 1 45 Down 19 Mo after Jan 21 Actor Ted 22 - of London A By PhiiUp Alder Amencans and mosl others hale losmg For example baseball manager Leo Durocher observed Show me a good loser m profes stonal spor1s and I II show you an tdiOt Show me a good sportsman and I' ll show you a player I m lookmg to trade In bndge we need to be care ful wnh losers You p1ck up a 5 3 3 2 hand wtth a five card maJor a double10n m the sml opened on your nght and some 13 16 h1gh card poonts Whal would you do" The answer IS overcall m your major (You should constder passmg only wnh 13 and a bad sutl) Wtih a hand th1s slrong you ought to bod If your sutt ts weak too bad you must btte the fast movmg melal proJec11le So m thiS deal Wesl overcalled one spade Howevet the other stde brushed the mlerference astde cruts mg mlo four beans West cashed hts three doamond tncks before swtlchong lo the spade kmg Where dtd Soulh go from 1here 0 Allhough Easl has only one Jack and ts vulnerable agarnsl nonvulner able opponents I know so me players who would support spades wolh thai hand And wtth thts layout four spades doubled ts only one down a good sacnftce Does lhts make them clever or lucky" Declarer was faced w1th a spade loser whtch had to be doscarded soraewhere And 1here was only one candtd~le After wrnmng w1th lhe spade ace and drawmg trumps Somh cashed lhe club ace and played a club 10 dummy s Jack takmg the fmesse and keep1ng hts fmgers crossed' When the Jack won lhe lnck declar er cashed 1he club kmg and Jetltsoned hts spade loser 23 Fumbler o 24 Slnget Jerry 25 Jacket type 26 Cincinnati ball club 28 Acreage 29 South r\lrlcor( Outch • 30 Jazz alnger James 31 He loved Lucy 37 Nawapaper magnate Murdoch 38 Entertainer - Sumac 41 Makaa unclear 42'--Mad Mad Mad Mad World" 43 Nuroery bed 44 Long limes 45 Desert olght 47 Roman route 48 Pinball mlo1111p 49 Captain Hooks aaalatant 50 Unit of length 52 Enclooure 54 Fifth zodiac algn 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cellbrity ~ cryptogram~ are CfMI«< hom quotat1001 by tamou people pas1 anc1 pre&ent EliCh liftli In lhe cipher ltandllor another Toddy's dull B tJqUII/s J ' V L ' M RVL IKZZKCPM LMRVLH RYL DLZZNI TN N Z, XLRM IY N, BOPTM IV L S KSRN MTZCMYLE ALLSCS IF S S IF S S ND PREVIOUS SOLUTION "lis Jusr like a cheap Japanese horror movte " Manager Shep Gordon aeeesslng Allee Coopers show L E TIIAT DAILY $@~4illA-L&t-!fS• WOlD GAM I PUULII - - - - - - IIIItH ~y C\AY I. POUr\N - - - - - Rearrange lortera of lhe • lout oeramblocl wardJ .,.. low 10 form lour -do I REMEGE I NA C RH . ,...--H-R_O_C_D_.,I ..~' .~ ~ I Is I. .I . . _T_H_I_z_'l were as s' m pre to arouse enthusiasm as 1t 1s sus p1c1on the commtttee chatr man Sighed 1mag1ne what one might ...... 1n Hl1ch ~t&dsl D&L Family RV Center 740.446-0800 SERVICES 81D Home • Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletlm~ guarantee Local references furnished Es 10bi1Shed 1975 Cal1 24 Hrs (740) 448 0870 1 600 287 0576 Rog era Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlance All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vln~t siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet 7 40 992 8323 Llvlngalon • B11ement Wettr Prootlng, all basement repairs done lree estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experj 773-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master u censed electrician Ridenour Eleclrlcal wvoooJ06 304 675 1786 build o b•g nest egg when with rhe clonl(~s ASTRO·GRAPH Some 1nterestmg transfonnat1ons m1ght transpire m your personal rela one who JS Jealous of you attempt to demean you tn the eyes of others ltonshtps '" rhe year ahead There s a good posstblhty tha1 you could become a focal potnl tn the same groups where you prevtously held the role of a mere cog tn ihe wheel PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Because you could have some self· doubiS today you need to lry 10 mtn gle wtth those who say you "can do 11 mstead ofbemg wtlh people who say you "can't • Avotd negattve 1hmkers Trymg 10 pa1Ch up a broken romance' The Aslro Graph Match maker can help you unde~Siand what lo do lo make lhe rela1tonshtp work Mad $2 75 10 Malchmaker c/o thts newspaper, ~0 Box 17~8 Murray Htll Stalton, New York NY 10156 ARIES (March 21 Aprtl 19) Thts person s success wtll be depen Don t thmk that you can make some pomts and tmpress o1hers by betng a good 11me Charlie wtth your resources today LIBRA (Sep1 23 Oc1 23) Alrhough you mtghl be qune gtfied rodoy tn handhng your ambtttous Keep your cool today should some Saturday, February 20 1999 That san exerctse m futoltty Use your funds on loved ones TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) dent upon the way you react GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You could have a tendency 10 allow depressmn 10 creep mto your mtnd abou1 thtnss you lack 1oday Focus on whn1 you wanllo do wtrh whol you already have CANCER (June 21 July 22) Because yoo re not hkely 10 be very odron tn managmg thmgs of a tangt ble nature such as your finances spend your day on tnlangtble mterests where you can be effective LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Be care ful today of lwo oppostng fon:es are al odds where your career or work " concerned, because It s posstble lhe proponeniS of your cause may nol be as equally strong as your opponents VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) If certam persons you've requested atms, there's a strong chance rhat you could pu1 your foot m your moulh espe<:1ally tn soctal setungs SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Don I allow any hard feel1ngs from the past tnOuence your behavtor or dectstons today Your coun1erpan could do somerhing out of spne to balance rhinss oul SAOI'ITARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) It'~ not hke you bul you mtghl have problems bemg a self slarter 1oday Be recepuve 10 rhose who 1ry IO prod you tniO OCijOn A httle push ' could be helpful CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) If you come ofT as merely a 1aker tnsteail of a gtver today It could 1ar ntsh your tmage Be certatn you II be ready to rectproca1e before maktng a requesl 10 another AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Don 1 beeome f01n1 !Jearted today favors from have rejected you m lhe pas1 don 11um 10 1hem aaatn loday lnslead go 10 rhose Y.OU know you can counl on lo be kind to you - when n comes ume 10 Implement your plans What you wont to ach<eve 1s feastble and should work ou1 ltke you envts10ned 1f you trv • • 'r exclamation 6 I II I Q Complete the chuckle quoted • • • by f1llmg the m1u ng words 1 1.....1-..I..-.L...-1-..1.--1 you develop from step No 3 below 1FRIDAY Hornet Starlight & Campllght Travel Trailers & Tent Trailers Sales & Service We Also Carry Truck Accessories & Ail Your Sale Volkeswagon Baby Blue 1972 $3 ooo or best offer Mvstong GT En $2 000 OBO Pass . Condition Call (740) 441 174211 Professional 20yrs Q)lperlence with atll masonery briCk block & stone Also room additions ga rages e1c Free estimates 30.f Sharp t 994 Z 24 Cavalier black automatic atr real good car Merk s Auto Sales Pomeroy 1 Pass ~ SOY!! 93 Dutchman Classic 35ft Travel Trailer Front Bedroom 3 Rear Bunks Full Bath K1tchen living Room AJC Furn Awnings Loaded lots of Extras lmmaculal~ """" 304-815-3887 004)675-3159 4• A Auto Apley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 213-9329 Any And AU BidS And Withdraw Properry From Sate Prior To Sa" Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CER· TIFfED CHECK Joalp aroz -ovla New gas tanks & body parts D & 6 1998 Chevy Cav~ller 5 Speed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Eaal Pass Pass Go Jlop ba,c k 6allopbac.k Gallop back Gallop back Gallop 74Q.245-56n Green 38 000 Miles $9 500 740 992 7102 North 2• ·~-N-E~ PEANUTS Leapmq onto h1s Gallop horse, he qalloped Gallop across the pra1rie. Gallop 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Doors AI er Power Mirrors Power Sunroof Weal I. Motorcycles 350X three wheeler good condition $700 740-247 2961 DOWN Middling a 5-3-32 and major 1998 Jeep Cherokee 92 000 miles real pretty white good truck runs excellent Mark a Po $18 ooo (304)882 3897 after 6PM Soulb I• Openmg lead PEANUT BRITTLE, UNCLE SNI:JFFY ? not answer leave Message! John Deere track loader with ca nopy $14 500 with bucke1 & larks 740.949 1019 $9 900 4X5 10001 ., <<.uu•u. Excellenl Slleage Sal speed AM/FM Cass AC/PB Rally Wheels New rear shocks bumper WV sticker asking 17 Cu!'M 18 Blla11111ncler 20 Stove Urkol, lor one 21 Live 23 --barrel 27 Tordy 32 Mode af cereal 33 HerongLIII 34 Wolkl W-Ily 35 lrloh poet 311 Copobla of leollng 311-l.emo 40 Ramoveo feeling from 42 Klndoftea 46 Portner 47 --bltay lliThrudwlndlng machine 57 Out 58 Cloullled Vulnerable East-West Dealer South 3488 1987 s 10 Pickup • cyiJ4 ooo 1990 Buock Regal GS 83 000 M1es $4 300 740 441 1316 We Have From 25 To 30 Used Ttactors In Stoc~ Financing As Low As 8 99% Fixed Rate On Qualify ng Tractors Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Your Local John Deere Dealer Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740 446 2412 Or • A 6 1987 s 1o Good Condittonl Some Extras! After 4 PM HO 446- 1988 Blazer 4WD 6 cylinder $4 500 oo GMC Fla1bed Diesel Tank $800 (740) 843-2918 ars Heavy Specs 741).256-6806 1984 Chevy S 10 Blazer 4WD $100 OBO (304)675 7398 Truck $5 200 45 Ft Parts Trailer $1900 2 000 Lb Headache Bell Vbratlng Plate Jor a 4t6 Hoe 200 Brackets 011erhangs 215 Hoe $33 000 MSC Steel Beams Trent Box $3200 00 2 000 Gal Water 1986 Ford Ranger 2 9 Standard Needs Clutch Work Runs Good! $800 Negotiable 740-367.()167 730 Vans & 4-WDs Auto~ for Sale 5~3 Cat Sheep Foot Roller $34 000 Top Con Transient • P1<g $21 500 740 446 9364 1987 Chevy Celebrity Call Aller 12 Noon 740-446 2081 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1986 Ford Rangor (DIESEL) nd rust runs good aeponaable 90K, SJOOO oBo, 740-992 1011 TRANSPORTATION For Sale or Trade New 5010 6010 7010 Three Pink & Gray Furby s For sa e 740.367 7t04 Wallace 16 Milo Road Pliny 740 742 4510 M&J Auto Open 7 days a week $2 ooo (304)458 18n Nordic Track Manuel 4000 Treadm1l $250 Aluminum sheri bed truck topper black $65 Hay For Sale Contact Harold 7851 (304)895 3874 M xed seasoned firewood cut spl1 and Qellvered $30 load 74D- Or ~872 Adorable AKC Registered golden retrievers puppies males & fa males $200 each call 740 ~92 H P 192 Turbo Symcno 8x8 Trans F and R Shuttle Large pump 2 remotes 4 outlets 2 yr Mahogany Antique Buflel $225 $1 75 A Bale 740 245 740 3137./J583 1985 Honda 5 passenger Mini Van AJC runs great body In ex cettent candl!lon 4 good tires amlfm cassette $995 080 JET AERATION MOTORS lie Independent DIStributor & Grain OBO (304j576-2989 1or Sate 3930 4WD 45 PTO LOSE WEKlHTI Call Rl1a 1 888 449 3758 Herbal S1 75 A Bale Also Have Riding Horses For Sale Call Aftor 5 PM 740 381H1358 Sher Pel puppi~l lots of wrlnldes $200& up 74().949-2126 Weal & K Q 10 9 6 • J 87 3 • 85 tAKQ • 9 6 43 • Q 7 4 • 10 9 8 5 2 South • A 4 •AKQ763 • 7 52 1987 KW W900 425 Ca1 46 Re· miles good condition new tires S2 400 call anytime leave mes 6495 Worn only 2 hrs to a lor mal dinner Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock 740-256-6510 have been declawed and spayed I love to be petted and people laugh at my funny ears! Please call my Mother Rebecca $238 Yours lor $150 (304)675 Call Ron Evans 1 8()().537 9528 Butcher Hogs For Sale Ready To Go Will Haul To Butcher Shop Automatic Minor Front End Dam age Runs Good S1 000 Firm Electric Scooters Wheelchairs New And Used Stairway Eleva tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts Bowman s Homecare 740 For Sale Restaurant Booths seats 16 18 people S200 also 2 church pews $tO 00 each Handled Dally FeeH'rlmmed Big Col1 S1 100 740-286-0777 Black & red Umousln bull& &heW e1ll 740-992 8040 Hay • 5 2 • J 10 9 4 2 • J 10 8 • K J 3 East tires new exhaust $t 350 Call My Name Is LOUISA MAY ALL CAT I am a Scottish Fold pussy cal and need a great home the Hlmllayans at my house tease Home <Or Larger For sale refrigerator & electric stove new bicycle parts & ser11 Ice 74()-992 6141 (304)675-880! 71 0 Unit 48 000 BTU Will Accom modate A Q H A Aegls'tered Yearling 02 1~119 Norlb New 'Parts f'{ew Paint Clean 74().386 9725 $200 00 (740) 379 2524 or (740) 379 2961 me abou1 by earsll I stay lnslae 1 Man~ 4 Year Old Mare 1/2 Quarter Horse Gentle And Good Rider bale 740-992 2070 2006 Camden Avenue Don 1 Call Us We Bo1h Lose I 740-446-6306 1 800 291 0098 1 Crypt & Pla1e $2 000 00 Mem 1982 Chevy J Ton Duly Sharp Truck $4 200 00 740 379 2723 1983 Ch111y S 10 4 sp new Hay For Sale Square Bales •wARMUp!" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con dltlonlng Free Estimates! If You Adult videos 2 ~rs the very best still In box must sell bar Ohio 45658 640 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $69 00 purchase price with one month free programming Limited time offer call1-800-779-8194 Palrio~ AKC Golden Retriever 23 Months Old For Stud Service AKC Siberian Husky Pups Blue E)les Rare Colors $150 $225 Automot ive Enamel Paint $20 Gal Popular Colors 740 446 1a• DlrecTV Satellite Sy•tema g1e And Double Road Safe can Hershberger ot789 Patriot Road 843-5265 Call 304 18~~ 3 Year Ola Mare 112 Sta"dard Bred 112 Drah HOrae Brokt Sin Square Bales Of Mixed Hay AKC Registered miniature Dachshund long haired puppies two pair of breeding Cockatells County 740-3137-Q492 490 Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main S!reet on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to s oo p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Exercise Rower $65 1968 X A7 Cougar Parts car $375 740 245 9448 470 Wanted to Rent (304)456-1997 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Christy s Fam11y Living apart ments & home rentals 740 992 4514 apartments available now furn shed & unfurnished 3 BR 2 full baths basement liv ing family dining rooms kilch en Central Alf gas furnace 2 car garage big yard garden spot satellite dish lor TV Localed bel ween Pt Pleasant & Buffalo $500 month call after 6PM 1983 Shultz 14)(64 2B R new central air new refrigerator very good condition Asking $9 000 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl gra1ors 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 4467283 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo 1982 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths W ndsor 1f2 Acre Land Neigh Household Goods Equal Housing OpPbrtunlly DO!X>M No Pets (304)675 5162 bt1e home 740 992 5039 15 Inquiry for !oat ples Call740.441 1982 740 742 2714 Bualneas Opportunity lheolleflng Haven (304)875-6768 nt In New 740 385 43137 borhood Road $35 000 740 446 0785 recommends that you do bus nan with people you know and NOT to send money thtougtl the mall unlfl you hall'& tnvesugared • 446 1162 FINANCIAL INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Two BR House tor Down Payment 5678 REAL ESTATE 52313 74().985-4218 2 Bedroo m Trailer Deposit And All real estate advert1smg 1n thiS newspaper IS SUbjecltO the Federal Fair Hous1ngAct of 1968 which makes It !legal to advertise any preference lim tat on or d scrim1nat10n based on race color religion sex familial status or natlona OfiQin or any ntention to make any such preference limitation or dlscnmmalion o Seeking Registered Long Term Care Nursing Assistants Part Time rolallng shifts High school diploma or equivalent and West Virginia certillcatlon required Apply Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehab Illation Center State Ro ute 82 Poml Pleasant WV 25550 A Genesis Eldercare Good select1on of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delive ry Call 740 385 9621 2/27199 AI 10 00 AM AI MJW Movng & Towng 506 St At 7 N Vanous Work LocatiOns 24 """ Deyo 1.an.a7&.e731 EOEMIF/DN BuyA1$17500 740-441.0167 Ohio Valley Bank Will Ofler For Sale By Publ c Auction A 1973 Vagabond MotorhOme It 187 On Must Be ATeam leader OSioitJSE INC E1tcept10nally Nice 199ot 141170 Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Enclosed Washer & Dryer Area Garden Sub large Deck With 2 Storage Areas A Great Three bedroom house two car gar.age no pets $200 deposit references $300 month 740-843- 510 - IIi....,_ 14 Thoma..,. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ~ NEA Ctossword Puzzle '1M SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Joyous Nudge Hovel Vamsh · eNOUGH Don t try to make anyone hke yourself You know and everyone else knows that one of you 1s ENOUGH I FEBRUARY19I �, • pqe 12 • The Dally Sentinel ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 19, 1899 ' ~ History of Meigs library system review at DAR meeting Beat of the Bend .... A review of the development of . libraries in Meigs County was given by longtime library board member, Patricia Holter, at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters .of the American Revolution. . Holter took the members from the early 1850s when each township had its own library, to the present district syslel!l of providing library service. ' · Holter not ~d ·that. copies of min- · utes from two meetings of the Pomeroy Library Board written in 1850's were found someti·me ago. The first libraries usually were located in the home ·of a township trustee. She ndted that her fam ily in Salem Center had the library in their ·home before the Civil War and a note in her family history records the fact that the llbrary in her family home received a copy of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" . . Local hi storia.ns have said the library system of Meigs County began at a 1895'meeting with donated books making up the collection. M,eigs County District Library Tru.stees are now appointed for seven year terms by the county commissioners and judges. Holter said the first recorded location of a library in Pomeroy was on the second flbor of village hall which stood beside the United Methodist Church. The second was a small structure immediately behind th~ Grace Epis- · copal Church, she said, while the third location was the Carnegie Library on Se'cond Street, built in 1914, and used until 1988. A Carnegie Library was also built in Middleport resulting from efforts in r By Bob Hoeflich Ben inay be gone b~t hi s tomatoes linger on. I write of the late Ben Quisenberry, Syracuse, who operated a small business in the former Syracuse Post Office for · many years. In that building he processed tomato seeds and printed his own seed packets· and seed lists on an ancient printing press in addition to carry ing out other business activities. Seed Savers Exchange in Decm:ah, Iowa is permanentl y maintaining Ben 's legacy of tomatoes. In the 1999 Exc~ange catalog there is a photograph of Ben, born Aug. 24, 1887, as well as a story about his tomato seed business. The catalog also lists H) varieties of Ben's tomatoes ~nd offers packets of seeds for each. The catalog states that Ben probably; was the oldest active seedsman in the United States until he entered a care facility at the age of %. Ben packaged and sold seeds for over 30 vari eties of tomatoes. In 1980 he was hospitalized for most of the summer and. lost all but nine of qis 32 tomato varieties An article on the loss of his seeds )Was published in Seed Savers 1981 Yearbook and members were able to .send in seeds ·for every one of Ben's tomatoes. This put him back in full business once again. The outgoing and personable Ben, whom many of you will remember, is quoted in the catalog saying: "Once a fellow from a television station asked me how I accounted for keeping active 95 years. I said to keep happy and to keep content, do something that's worthwhile. If )'OU have a hobby and you can make your hobby your business, you' re all the better off. Do something good- ! do marvel at myself sometimes, the way I keep going. Indeed, I do. I marvel at myself. I'm surprised sometimes how I can keep going from 7 until dark. About dark , I'm like the chickens. I hunt for my roost". Thahks to Mary Wise of Middleport for passing along a copy of the catalog. No question about it, Ben was a standout. .. If you were born on Feb. 29- that's in ·a leap year- you technically only have a birthday every four years. That can be an advantage and a disadvantage. Technically you're short on birthdays so you can pretend to be much younger than you are. On the other hand, it could make for a bit of a birthday present shortage. Betty Kern is one of those Feb. 29 people. Although she will be 75 this year, she's only had 18 birthdays with the 19th coming in the year 2000. Friends usually help Betty celehrate her birthday on Feb. 28, however, and communications will reach her at412210, SR 33, Shade, Ohio 45776. Of course, you can always give her a quick ring to wish her a happy birthday at 992-7764. · 19Q8 of interested Middleport citizens, led by Miss Emma Rowley, a teacher, who recommended to the school board a slate of citizens to serve as a library board. This building was completed in 1918 and is still in use. Holter pointed out that before 1966 the Pomeroy and Middleport Carnegie Libraries were called School District Libraries. In the 1930s, an intangible tax law was passed allotting a certain percent to · support libraries and was administered through the County Budget Commission. Holter ·said that when she joined the Library Board in 1968, the libraries were receiving on ly 55% of the intangible tax money. In 1980, she said, the Library jJ'rustees become a County Distric:IAiublic Library and asked for 100%. of the intangible tax. In 1986 the intangible tax was repealed. The State of Ohio now has income tax and a formula was structured to usc a percentage <;>r'that. It was set up to endow the poorer libraries to:bring them up to the standards of the larger metropolitan area libraries . For example, Holter said, in 1986 Meigs County's share of the intangible !•x was $65,800; last · year's budget · was well over $500,000. . In 1989, the Pomeroy Library moved to its fourth location on West Main Street. A feasibility study was done on the Carnegie Library building on Second Street. This study confirmed the decision that it was not feasible to use this facility to , meet the new standards set for library services. . The Meigs County District Library System has completed its third Branch Library with the Main Library located in Pomeroy, branches in Racine, Middleport, and Eastern Local Schools. With these newly completed branches, the system is capable of serving the entire county . of Meigs, Holter said. In 1%8, she continUed, ten counti~s went together to solicit Federal funding and to work together to create better library services. This orga- · nization, known as the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) provided inner library loans, workshops for li]lrary directors, clerks and library trustees. This source also provided books when it to.ok advantage of a federal program in 1972 and became the only state funded area library system. OVAL also provided bookmobile and books by mail ·service with each. library paying a share of expenses.• The Bookmobile and the Books bi Mail services are being discontin~ ued. Books By Mail through OVAL· funding has come to a close. Both services proved too expensive tO: continue. ; Down Middleport way, Robert and Nancy Manley will be observing their 30th wedding anniversary on Feb. 22. Cards will reach them at 741- S. 4th St,, Middleport. Robert and Nancy say that after 30 years they're still smiling. •• It's the Deale,.- Behind T.lJe Deal That Makes T.lJe BEAL DiCCerenee! ., Aoto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Spoiler, Etc. Up to $2400 Rebates Available ' 1999 nso 414 5.4 L, Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Caaa., Off Road Pkg~, All Power, Loaded --• 1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 7hut in the Lord with all your heart. 1997 FORD WINDSTAR GL '. Cartier Edition, All Power Equip. Padded Roof, Etc·. 3.8 L, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM Call, Tilt, Crulae, Quad Bucket Seats .Only 828,1• · Only 811,190 Never rely on what you thin~ you Mow. Remember the Lorrl in everything you .do, and He will show you the right way. Society Scrapbook Free diabetic screening to be Cleland, president. Cleland opened held the meeting with reading of the Veterans Memorial Medical 67th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer and (:linic will host a second free dia- the pledge to the flag were given in betic scroen ing clinic on .Wednes- unison. Each membt rs was given a day. small red valentine heart on which In addition· to sc reenin gs, med - they wrqte a word beginni ng with icati ori reviews will be offered "V". When members answered roll along with nutritional educati on. call. they gave the word they had The clinic will be ·held fro~~ written on the valentine .· a.m. to II a.m. Participating will ~ Mary Jo Barringer. sec retary, be Dr. K, Rahman .. Patricia Smith, .was reported ill . Laura Mac Nice ~NC - FNP, a family nurse practi - gave the .treasurer 's report. Memttoncr; Rebecca Gr ueser, COM. bers . were asked to w,ear green for _nutritional services, and Brad · the March 10 meting . Cleland read .Coll1ns, R.Ph., pharmaci st "Really No Cause for An.xiety" ; : Twenty cli ents wi ll be accepted Goldie Frederick, "Here Comes th e :and preregistration is required. To Judge : and "Golden Rules for Livregister, residents m ~y call 992, ing." 3632 or 992-2104, EKt. 254 . ·· Refreshmen ts were served by the hostesses and games were con. dueled by Esther Smith and Ruth DorA meets Smith . Door pri zes were won by i\ valentine theme was carried ln zy Newell and Helen Wolfe. out at the rece nt meeting of Past visitor. Others attendi ng were MarCouncilors Club, Chester Council cia Keller, Opal Hollon, Betty 323, Daughters of America. held at Young. Delores Wolfe . Goldie the home of Elizabeth Hayes. Frederick, Margaret Amberger, Jean Welsh was co-hostess for Charlotte Grant. and Mary K. the · meetinjl conducted by Erma Holter. l V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM!FM Caas, lilt, Cruise, All Power ·Only 813,900 . 1992 DODGE D350 Phone 7 40-99'2 - 2196 ' ~ ..•••••• '. •• u: Ohio Department or Health had advised against closing schools as a means of controlling the virus. Nearly 209 students missed school on Wednesday due to illness in the district, as did several fticulty and support staff members. Those fi~ures are an the decline in Eastern Local, but absentee rates are still higher than average. Meanwhile, the State of Ohio has been placed under an Influenza Warning due to a marked increase in fl.u Vol. 34, No. 2 ·• "The symptoms tlrat we . cases during the third those children and elderly people who surrer from other:; are seeing are mort hard week of February. chronic illnesses or compromised immune systems~: cold symptoms tlran flu T.C. Ervin, a nurse according to the National Flu Surveillance Network,:: L-t with the Meigs Coun- . which monitors flu cases across the country. ·• symptoms ... and aU t na •• WI can teU patients Is to . ty Health Depart- .. It is estimated that at least 20,000 people die eacli drink pie•"' o~fluids and ment, said Friday that year from the tlu virus, although an estimated 30 mjllion l the Meigs County Health Department had contacted the Schoolnura• state health depart· _ . T.C. E.!'VIn ment about the situalion at Eastern, and had also been ·told that closing schools was not an effective method ·for controlling the illness. ' . "The symptoms that we are seeing are more hard cold symptoms than flu symptoms," Ervin said, "and all that we can tell patients is to drink plenty of fluids and get . plenty of rest until the symptoms pass." Influenza is.:a potentially fatal illness, especially for '"J :1. get ple11ty of rest until the symptoms fHJSS." people contracted the flu in 1994. . •· That same year, nearly 70 million work d~tys ·were.; lost. . Thefluisspreildbysimplecasualcontactandismost:: contagious in its early stages, before infected individuals.: ·are aware that they are carrying the virus. The illneu ~ a short one to four-day incubation period, and is· mtllli · fested with symptoms including fever, cough, he~;; muscle ache·and weakness. · ·~ Antibiotics have no impact on the virus, but are ; sometimes prescribed due to improper diagnoaia,.• according to the NFSN. Antiviral medications, which:; can slow the flu, are available. ;~ z ...., ~--------------------~----------~~------------------------. ·Krog8r will acquire Big Bear store building GALLIPOLIS - The Kroger Co. will buy the !'lig .Bear store in <Jallipolis' Ohio River Plaza, Kroger · .o.ffi~ials announced Friday. ·. Kroger will take Jl9SSCssion of t6e 44,000-squate foot Big Bear f$cility by March 20 due to an agree·ment between the superml\rket relail chain and Penn Traffic Co., the o)wner or Big Bear, according to a Kroger news release. · The Big Bear will then be closed . for approximatelty eight weeks while a remodeling occurs . The store is expected to reopen in midMay . and replace the existing 2J,OOO-square foot Kroger outlet at. the Silver Bridge Plaza. Kroger will attempt to sublease that building to another retailer. : The new Kroger store will be staffed by existing, Kroge~: .empiOJI«- · ecs7 from the Silver l:iridge Plaza location. Additionally, Kroger will be acceJlllng applications for . posilions at the store. Former Big Bear employees' applications will be weicorned, the releilse noted. "The acquisition of this larger facility will allow Kroger to offer customers in Gallipolis and surrounding areas an enhanced shopping experience, with a significantly greater assortment and variety or products and services, including a Kroger phar· macy," a Kroger spokesman said. · the move comes two weeks after Syracuse, N. Y.-based Penn Traffic · announced it was filing for bankruptcy and restructuring. penn Traffic has lost more than $220 million since .1994 despite atlempts to resolve its fiscal insecurity. As part of the restructuring, Penn Traffic reached an agreement with a committee of .Jf its major creditors, who will forgive $1.14 billion in debt and loan the company another . $100 million, according to Gary D. Hirsch, Penn Traffic 's chairman. 911 sales tax up Citationsi~ued for renewal this fall forsaleofhquor :; . By KEVIN KELLY TlmH-S.nUnel Sll!f , GALLIPOLIS- The one· quarter percent sales tax funding the operation of the Galli a County 911 emergency communications system is up ror renewal this fall . 911 Director Steve Wilson said · the agency's resources are being evaluated, but said going back to tile voters in the Nov. 2 election is likely since the amount of money the increase is expected to generate in 2000 won't cover all of the next budget year's needs. The increase was approved .in .19!14 fur a five· )'tar period to get · 911 established in Galli~~o. After' data .was collected, engineerftlg ' and technical issues were resolved and a 911 center wa5 built, the system began operating on Dec. 4, 1997. Since then, 911 has grown to· where it handles dispatching for the Galli a, County Sheriff's Dep~rtment, local volunteer firefighting units and the EMS. A tentative date of March 10 has been set for the service to begin ' dispatching for Gallipolis City Police, Wilson explained. Currently, the only agencies not serviced through 911 are the Gallia-Meigs Post or the Stale Highway Patrol, and security for Gallipolis Developmental Center and . the University of Rio the calls go to 9111irst, where dispatchers Grande/Rio Grande Community College, process and relay the messages to ofliwhich have maintained their own commu- cers. nications setups, he added. The establishment of 911 may have 911 serves, as Wilson put it, as a "one- been a long time in coming, Wilson · .stop" telephone number-to apcess help in explained, but it .was due to the technical an emergency. . and informational dematids thai had to be Non-emergency calls can slill ~e made met before the system could start. at the sheriff's and police numl5ers, but ".Overall, the system is doing what it ..•• to underage.buyers_. • GALLIPOLIS - A sting operation by the Gallia.: County Sheriff's Department against local businesses • suspected of selling alcohol to underage subjects has ' resulted in several citations, and deputies hope the actiori • will . send a messa11e that • Speel•l de.....l•• "we won't tolerate at." . ,.,.... A similar operation is under Ohio's legs# planned,before hig~ school drinking age of 21 1 proms 1n the spnng, so "we can take care of one were sent to elg_~t problem before it starts," carryoutsln the sheriffs Investigator Mike county snd In Ga/Smtth added. Smith said special llpolls on Feb. 13. . deputies who are under Out of the eight Ohio's legal drinking age · · ' . of 21 were sent to eight seven allegedly Mid ; carryouts in the county ana ·liquor to the Under• in 'Gallipolis ~n Feb. 13. 11ge buyers. Qut or the e1ght, seven · allegedly sold liquor to the underage buyers, he added·. Citations were issued last week to the employees who · are. alleged to have made the sales at t~e Dock Inn Tavern, the Pony Keg and Marchi's Carryout in Gallipolis, and to four carryouts in the county-' Max's, Country , Inn, Big Wheel·and Charlie"s, according to Smith. The employees will be summoned to Gallipolis . Municipal Court to answer the charges, he explained, while the businesses or permit ·holders may face fines from the Ohio Board of Liquor Control. · . The sheriff's department will submit a report on the .• alleged violations to the state agency, and attion taken . will be based in part on past reported violations, Smith said. . All or the cited employees and businesses were noli-· · lied of the citations by Friday, Smith said. "We are anticipating other operations like this one,., because we're trying to tighten down on this problem:: before prom time," said ~mith, who added that the sale·• of liquor to youths has been a contributing. factor a<JCidents, lights and other problems deputies have dealr.: with on prom night. "As we get closer to the proms, we want to ensure.:· local businesses won't sell to juveniles," Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury said. "If they obey the law we don't have a problem, but otherwise, we don't want it and wC:: 1 was designed to do," he said. "We don't get a lot of prank calls, and we've been into the schools with information ror the kids on using 911 ." Wilson and 911 staff have also had an informational. boOth at the Gall ia County Junior Fair, visited Neighborhood Watch groups and followed other avenues in Continued on page A2. to:: won'ttolerate it." Good Morning Calendars ClassiOeds Comics Editorials Along the River Obituaries Sborts C4&6 03·7 · I nserl A4 C1 A5 B1·6 - El1lne Armldlvng, acUng d ..n ol 81Udenta Ill !lie Unlveralty ot RIO G111nde pr• aentld part ol her collection ol 1'11CIIIt 11*1101'8blllll ahawn h - 1t the URG Melgl C.nter In .Middlepart. She on civil rlghtl Ill the CAttW Thuflldly lfllrnoon. epa• GALLIPOLIS- In recognition of alllc.k Hist9ry month, a . program is planned for Friday, Feb. 26:' al!d Saturday, Feb: 27; ' ho.sted by Paint Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The program will lriill!ight portions of the many C!ln· tributions persons or African-dt!Scent have made .to Ainerica. Friday's program will st;lrt at 7 p.m. at the John Gee Historical Museum and will feature musicid selections from Ordinary c People and area churches. Light refreshments will .he served. · Satll,rday morning's program will start at 10. This portion of the program will highlight local history and interesting facts. Americans. ·' Their struggle for meaningful elri'ploymont and fair wages will be seen lhrough the life stories of yesterday's heroes. A noon meal will be served and the afternoon session will begin at I, with presentations made to several area residents. The8e awards are presented to those who have demonstrated, through their life, a will to work Lawton toward greater America, for all Americans. The hono~cs are Courtney Hutchinson, Martha Cosby,. The keynote speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. Robert L. ' Lawson. Lawson, a former teacher a.t Gallia Academy High~: School and track star at .the Un1vemty of Rio ·Grande, wiltt return to the area to deliver an inspiring message on achievin~: greatness. ' .• .One of his books, "Oh Yes We Can: Black Achievement in:: America,:· will be on sale at. this event: ·· Growmg u.p s~ven mtl~s from the UmverStty at R1o :: Grande, Lawson went on to ~~~~iii~ 1 , By JIM Ff'IEEMAN destined to repeat it. You can't .know where Briefly addressing Affirmative Action pronme•Sentlnel Slltf. . , you are goin'g unless you know where y0 u•ve grams, she stated, "It's a shame you have to MIDDLEI'ORT- Some people may lind been," she said. · · have laws to protect you." Elai~e ~strong's collection of racist memoThe urge to collect the me~orabilia began "The key for anyone is. education/' she rab1ha htghly offe":stve. . . )<'hen she came across an antique can of "Nig- said. "When (Abraham) Lmcoln freed the But the collectton, whtch tncludes slave llerhair" tobacco made around 1910. The lind slaves... we went from betng slaves to betng shackles, a slave's bill of sale and everyday sparked &II urge in her to possess the item. free slaves. items presen.ting blac.k people in a stereo!ypi- _ _ "I was so shocked. I was offended by it, but - "You can co ntrol anyone if you keep them cal manner, are defi~ttely tho~ght l.'rovoking. 1 wanted it, • she said. from being ed ucated," she.sat d. . These show bow black people have been Some of Armstrong's 11ems are defimtely Armstrong, who ts black, ts acttng dean or students at the .Universit~ of Rio. Gran~ and· perceived; in advertisements, posleards and thought-provoking including the set of slave presented the ttems dunng a dtscusston on other things, all that were displayed in stores shackles which she dtsplayed. racism held at the UR.G Meigs center in Mid· where the public was. • "If they could talk, what would they say? I dl~port Thursday afternoon "! part or Black Black people were always shown on Jl{Od- collect lhem to let my children know this is Htstory ~onth . . ~er col~ect1on ~nsists of . ucts having to do with color, black boOt polish real." . , racism memorabtha, particularly ttems from for instance, or on things having to do with Other items included a ch1ld s-&otton sack the post-Civil War era to the 1950's, the Jim serving, she explained. "Nothing ever in lead- ·&lid a slave receipt which she says "shows it Crow era when segrc11ation and state-spon· ership.' was true that we were bought and sold." sored racism was rampant, especially in the "The images are always the same, on .that Racism still exists, she explained. "It is still Deep South. bottle of syrup, on that pancake mix box," she a challenge for a lot of people to be able to She admits that the items are offensive. said. One target games, sheet musi~. the obtain housing or find a job," she added. In "The things up here are ·offensive. They're images are similar; stereotypical portrayals addition, there is plenty of access to racist groups and information on the Internet. offensive to me, bilj I collect them ," she said. with black skin, big lips, stupid and lazy, So why c~o<;s she collect the objects? · •1n many history boOks we've just been left She once recalled observi ng, from a safe "People that do not kno~ their history are out," she remarked. ' distance, a KKK rally held near the Galli: and (, .. : Former GAH§_.J~~cb~r will keynote Black History .Month ob$ervanc~ .D'i;p·~;v~f;~~i;t.;;~;;biii';~ecans ·Jim c;;~:-;;a 4x4 Dual Rear Wheel, 5.9 L, Auto, AMIFM Stereo, steel Flat Bad WorlrTruck 461 S. Third ,, Ave. Middleport Details on pageA2 ' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant · February 21, 1999 I . · a ' 1996 DODGE 1500 LARAMIE SLT Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Today's tltmn-.Sadbul . . 14 Sections· 144 Pages Good News Biblo l'nm!lllo 3:5,6 Teena •• · ~ ®ld tmts By BRIAN J. REED · · Tim••!!entlneiStatl POMEROY- Meigs County has been hit by an outbreak oflnfluenza, forcing one school district to consider closing. and keeping many out 9f the workplace. The Eastern Local SchOOl District discussed closing schools earlier this week because of high absentee rates ~I Eastem High School and Eastem Elementary School, but Molly Jewett, ~lementary principal, said that the TOURING FACILITIES - A tour of library facilities 'followed the recant meeting of Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAI'I. Checklnf! out the computer and calilloglng room of.the Meigs facility are from the left, seated Donna Jenkins, and •lilndlng, Mary Powell, Sharol) Jewell, Pauline Atkins, :•nd Patricia Holter, who reviewed library development In Melga COunty, and Chrlt~topher and Mary VanRaeth• Low: • • -61 • ts sch 00;l WOTA,f., l nnuenza ou tb rea k . d ISrup JERRY BIBBEE ·1999 FORD ESCORT Zl2 ' ; ar FOR GREAT SERVICE .B EFORE AND AFTER THE SALE Every day should he exciting and chaHenging to us, &~~d it is important thai we are ftexible and learn to adapt to our changing daily routine. One of "Murphy's Laws," is that nothing ever happens as planned &!ld this is continuously proven to us on a regular basis. Many limes during the day, we·may he interrupted hy unforeseen events that may cause us to cb&~~ge our plans. The important thing is how we react to changing. situations. Sometimes serious emergencies that arise can cause us to put everything into proper pe111pective. For example, adapting to everyday minor changes C&!l not compare to the chaHenges associated with a • serious health problem. Love and faith in God, C&!l help us function effectively in our daily lives. As Psalm 91 tells us, we can say, "You are my God, You are my defender and. protect~r; in you I trust." - HI: 308 MM,yethewu calm • The IIJCec:utlon: p,g. M I ~ ' Jr. '-Yon Ills Nck Frldly with MediN pwnplng • deadly drug ltlbdu,.lnto hla outatletched FNiurwclon P• C1 Holter concluded her presentiP lion with an overall view of services and holdings of the main library iti Pomeror and the branches. · · Regent Pauline Atkins conducteq the meeting during which time she; and Abbie Stratton awarded th~ DAR Good Citizenship and AmeriJ can Hfstory Essay Contest awards. · A brunch was• served, The nex( meeting will be the Charter Day lun-( cheon at Grace Episcopal Church, March 20. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Abbie Stratton. I ' And thanks to Verna Sayre of Racine for a clipping from a publica!ion eKplaining in detail the meaning of yin yang. Personally, even though I'm now better informed !look upon yin yang as a substit'ute expression for "bummer". Do keep smiling. Wilford ...., Beny Don't call them trailers. • ' "' j Jac~on coun- ty hne .. "Betng that close . to that . , . , ., much hate was. a scary thtng, s~e satd. .. Not all ractsm and segregatton was con-•• fined to the Deep Soulh, it was pointed. Pearl . Scott of-~iddleport recalled her efforts .'" mt~grattng pubh7 elementary schools tn Galhpohs. Whtle chtldren went to . W~hington Elementary School while . bl.ack : chtldren went to another, run down butldtng~ she explained. . . Armstrong recalled. her husband saying that m the 1950s bla~k ch~ldre~ were n~t all~ed : to go to the pubhc swtmmtng pooltn Galhi'O" ·· lis except on Wednesdays, because that was lhe day they changed the water. " Armstrong al~o recal~ed a school field t~p : to Camden Park tn Huntmgton, W.Va. The tnp . was temporarily held up while the park m&!l·, agement dis~ussed .what to with the four or • five black chtldren tn the class. : "flley were eventually allowed in with Continued on page A2 : the : •• � 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 19, 1999 hawk meredith