https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b5212359747d917d30486351d0d1157.pdf ed7f3afaf1e50695e40f72938f87ee53 PDF Text Text - •• •. •• • • • • • .· • •• • •• 10~he Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, February 23, 1999 ~ Febru1ry 24, 111110 Redwomen down Ohio Valley 91-.72, Page 5 Breast cancer checkups, Page 6 Inside: Spring bridal section Today: Cloudy HIQh: 301; Low: 301 0 • Jomorrow: Cloudy ,,...,<I]» _Ia_ High: 40a; Low: 30a • . <• •. llll . Meigs Colinty's ~linton, TEAM MEMBERS 1~7. · There was no substantive, specific progress on any Ron Logan of the issues they will address this year. But with each Assistant' Coach I ,/ , , . Darrin Logan " • . . . Winner will advanee to Distriet Fiftals.on. Wednesda~ .Mareh 3rd . Francis Florist 992·6298 ·valley _lumber & Supply MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Shoe Place And Locker 219 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop · . 992·3345 side eager t.o ·demonstrate that it has moved beyond impeachment. to policy making, each said tl]ey were wllliilg to try working through their differences. . "The president knows full welllhat whal the American people expect from their political leaders in Wash· lngton is to work together and get their business done," White House spokesman Joe Lockhart said. "And that's exactly what today's meeting was about." . Sounding almost the identical theme was Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. " " We're going to work together, hopefully across the party lines'-in the O?ngress and with the dates of endangering the two programs, ' administration, to do what the American which serve 1ens of millions of elderly voters. jf . pebRle expecl of us," he said. . Lott and House Speaker Dennis l:lastert, In a hint of disputes to come, Clinton R-111., however, declined several opportuni· insisted that lawmakers reserve 77 percent ·ties to say they trust Clinton. When the of anticipated future budget surpluses to impeachment trial ended Feb. 12 with Clinbolster Social Security and Medicare, parton's' acquittaJ ·in the Senat~ on perjury and ticipants said. Republicans have. broadly . obstruction of justice charges in the Monica agreed to dedicate 62 percent of the project· Lewinsky affllir, Loti questioned whether he .ed surpluses for Social Security, bul want to could trusl the president. . . use much or most of the rest for tax cuts. "The issue is, will we work klgether to When Qinton said 23 percent o{ the get our job done? That is the real issue," surpluses could be used for tax cuts, educa· Loll said Tuesday in parrying the question. cu~or:' lion and other domestic initiatives, Lott said that would squeeze the GOP's tax cut plans Said Hastert: "We are starting to work to Prealdent too tightly, said aides from both parties. Overall, surput together ideas, and that 's the first step." pluses are projected to total about $2:5 trillion over the· The issue also came up inside the SO-minute meet· ing, said aides from both parties who spoke on condi- next decade. lion of anonymily. ' Democratic leaders at the meeling indicated they . They said Loll and House Majority Leader Dick backed Qinton's insistence on setting aside 77 percent Armey, R-Texas, told Clinton that overhauling Social of the surplus for Social Securily and Medicare. "To me, it is the threshold decision," said House Security and Medicare are so politically sensitive that Republicans would first have to believe Democrats Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. The meeting produced signs of possible cooperation would not use them against the GOP in next year's elec· lions. Democrats have often aceused Republican candi• despite ~onths of partisan bitterness heightened by the I 3-month impeachment ordeal. Republicans said Clinton twice mentioned that he understands he. has a responsibility to Jc!ad as lawmakers decide how to strengthen Social Security for the retirement of baby boomers. And Hastert repeatedly spilke of being flexible on issues such as tax cuts and Social Security. · Hours later, the Senate Budget O?mmittee chairman, sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., shared the broad outlines of a fiscal 2000 budget he is writing with GOP colleagues. He said he would propose 10-year tax cuts totaling $787 billion to $900 billion, plus a plan he said would reserve 62 percent of the surpluses for Social Security. Before Tuesday's meeting began, Clinton and the leaders 'discussed vacations and white-water rafting, and there were "warm handshakes all around," Lockhart said. Impeachment was not discussed, Lockhart said. The meeting opened with a presentation on Kosovo by national security adviser Sandy Berger. Republicans had been eager to discuss how U.S. peacekeepers would operate if sent there, but Tuesday's two-week pause in . Kosoyo peace talks made resolution of such details Jess urgent, participants said. Meagan Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Dodson, won the Meigs O?unty Spelling Bee on Thursday evening. She is a third-year school champion from Meigs Middle School. . Sara Cammarata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cammarata was the runner· up, representing Portland Elementary School. School winners who participated in the spelling bee were Ashton Bush, Salis· bury; O?dy Hysell, Pomeroy; Sara Pore, Eastern Elementary; Julia Johnson, Salem Center; Alex Sisson, Bradbury; William Taylor, Harrisonville; Caitlin Nease, Syracuse; Sarah Jenkins, Rutland; Cassie Lee, Meigs Middle School; Heather Smith, Eastern Elementary; Darren Scarbrough, Eastern Elementary; Jonathan Owen, Eastern Elementary; and Crystal Collrill, Southern Junior High School. · · ·· O?unty Elementar'y Supervisor Doris Well, coordinated the bee. Donald Dudding of Southern High School was the pronouncer, and Deryl Well, Bill Buckley and James Law~nce; superintendents of the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local School Districts, were the judges. John Costanzo, superintendent of the Athens/Meigs EQucational Set'Vice Center, also attended the event. Disabled man faces another drug charge . 992·5627 Single Copy - 35 Cents Do·d son wins Mei s ·County spelling bee Good Luck in Districts . Wednesday, February 24 8:oo pm at Chillicothe High School Meigs 17·2 VRS Warren Locati'i s-z . Hometown Newspaper Go·p -d iscuss working together, but ·t rust·at issue AIIOCllted Pr"s Wrltlr : WASHINGTON (AP) -- Republican congressional feaders won't say they trust President Clinlon, but they aie willing to t(Y finding bipartisan solutions with him I<! Social Security, taxes and other issues. . . · Just II days after the Senate acquitted the impeached piesidellt; congressional. leaders met with him at the \'(bite House Tuesday to feel each other out on the . year's agenda. . · · It was their first prolonged meeting since July 15, " ·Head Coach • Amber Vining • Shannon Price • Brooke Williams • Tricia Davis • Marissa Whaley • Becky Smith • Tonya Miller •Amy Hysell • Jennifer Shrimplin • Tiffany Halfhill • Tracey Coffy • Melissa Werry • Stephanie Wigal 992·6611 sectional finals -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Numb e r 205 !5Y ALAN FRAM POMEROY Meigs boys actvances to ' ., .' Sports · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ridenour Supply STATE ROUTE 248 Warner Insurance CHESTER, OHIO King Hardware . 992·5020 . ·•1 MIDDLEPORT, OHiO The Daily Sentinel 992·2156 POMEROY, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser . Insurance 992·2342 OHIO 992·5479 Baum Lu111ber 985·330 1 CHESTER, OHIO Brogan Warner Insurance 992·6687 ' POMEROY, OH Crow's Family Restaurant \ 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - OREGON (AP) - · A quadriplegic who was convicled thr~ years ago of growing marijuana in his backyard for medicinal purposes is fac- · ing another drug 'barge. Police in this Toledo suburb have charged Daniel Asbury, 42, of Ore" gon,. with felony drug possession after he allegedly received three pounds of marijuana in the mail from -a supplier in Sweden. A police detective dressed in a postal uniform delivered the package addressed to Asbury on Jan. 4 after U.S. Customs Service officials intercepted it. Asbury was given · a summons and turned himself in to Oregon Municipal Court on Feb. 10. Oregon police arc awaiting the results of an analysis of the pack· contents by the Ohio Bureau of Identification a11d Investigation to _;_..."""'~lfy_ i\~.mari.JIIana.J,l;..Y,i.iginia·.Todd ·said· on Tuesday. ·::..·:~~- ~~~:::';~i"' said the cwie will be prcsenteil1o a Lucas County the contents test positive. · Paralyzed from a spinal injury suffered in a fall nearly 19 years ago, Asbury says he uses marijuana to allewiate pain. · Asbury, who gets around in a motorized wheel chai r, was convicted of aggnivated trafficking in 1996 after Oregon police seized about a dozen marijuana ·plants that were growing in his yard. Asbury received a suspended prison sentence on the trafficking · charge . The judge placed him on proba· lion for two years and warned him .Today's to stay away from illicit drugs. 2 Sections - 26 Pag~ Since then, Asbury has been active in the fight 10 legalize mar· C1lendar ijuana for medicinal uses. In 1997 he made a five-day trip ·aasslfte!ls 7&8 to Columbus in his wheelchair to Comics 9 raise awareness on the medicjn'al Editorials 2 uses of til~ plant. J.oeal J He appeared in August in a Soorts black-and-white striped pris'oner's 4&S costume at a rally in front of the Weather J ·Toledo Municipal Court lo protest marijuana Jaws. Lotteries "The government declared war on drugs and they ale harassing OHIO the sick, dying and disabled all Pick 3: 9-3-9; Pick 4: 2-3-8-2 over the country," Asbury told Buckeye 5: 14·21·24·25-37 The Blade of Toledo on Tuesday. w.yA. "The government's idea of Dolly 3: 0-6-5; Dally 4: l -6-7-2 compassion is a pair of hand· . 0 I W1l Ohio V.tlty l~bll shh'l (:u. cuffs." rn~1r·f~~~:~~~will on to27. compete W.Va. ongo March "" in·• the --· Annual ' Tri-State " ,._ ~ ., ..l:l.tunu B~E · - Meagan Dodson, left, dlughtlr of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Dodson, won the Meigs County Spelling Bee on Thursday evenlrig. Sar1 C1mmarat1, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs• . Ron Camm1rat1· wa1 the runner-up. .' Good Afternoon ....---------""1 Sentinel •. • Taking first in welding was Ryan Dill with Amos Mills placing second, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Victor Morris, third, and Jeremy Rose, fourth. Dill will represent the Sentinel Nawa Stiff • · The skills of stud~nts enrolled in vocational education classes at Meigs Meigs Vocational School in regional competition Saturday al Zanesville. Jiigh School were demonstrated last week at the annual open house attend· Welding equipment including leather welding jackets, gloves, and brushes ed by about a hundred family members and prospective students. ' were presented to the winners by Mountain State Air Gas and Tony's . It was an opportunily for parents and .others to see the training which Portable Welding. . . Judging of the two contests was done by volunleers skilled in the fields goes on in vocational classes. The program at Meigs High School is open IQ students of all three s~hool districts in the county._ , · of electronics and welding. · The welding and electronics sludents competed for pri~s and an oppor· Outstanding nursing students were recognized by their instruators and \unity to move int,o district competition. The cosmetology and nursing stu· awarded prizes from O?ntinuity of Care. Taking first place was Tamra O'Dell, second place, Lacy Banks, and dents demonstraled their third, Jessica Malson. s~ills and were recognized Megan Drummer was named the out· for their expertise by their standing senior cosmetology st udenl, and instructors. The woodworkCharla Burge, lhe outstanding junior stu· ing and auto mechanic dent, during the recognition program. They deparlments were also open received a varie_ty of hair care equipment to visitors. and supplies from the instructors. · . The recognition program . Special recognition was given to John Conducted by officers of Davidson, ·state president of VJCA, and the VICA (Vocalional Industrial presiding officer at Meigs, and Charla Clubs of America) conclud· Burge, Southeast Regional VJCA treasurer. ed the evening's activities. Both spoke briefly about their ellperiences In the competitive event as officers of a group which totals more than for electronics, Adam Walker 30,000 in Ohio. . iook first, and Adam · OtherVICA officers participating in an ;williams, second. They were opening ceremony which featured the story presented electronic equipof VICA in the emblem assemblage were ment provided by Radio Ryan Well, reporter; Levi Burns, irei\Surer; Shack. at Middleport ' and John Davidson, state president; Tiffany Advanced Training System. CONTEST WINNER - Ad1m Wllklr w1a the flrlt place winner Barnes, secretary; Adam Williams, vice Walker will now compete in NEW the regional contest .to be In the eiiiCtronlca competition at th• M1lgs opan houae. HI built 1 president and Chris Snouffer, ambassador. n1lls 1nd flcl1l1 ware by 1tudents It Refreshments were served and numer- Melg1 during the open house. Here Barb Whittington gives a h.W held in Columbus next powll' 1upply tor 1n electronic regul1tor. Wilker will now enter th1 · electronlcl regional competition In Columbus. ous door prizes awarded. month. look to her mother's h1lr. ..••.. . ., I GETIING INTO BLACK HIS· TORY - Staffers 1nd students at the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center In Middleport h1d the opportunity Tuesday afternoon to literally get Into Black History Month by modeling traditional West African garments. The activity was p1rt of a presantltlon by S1r1 John',, son Sow, director of multl-eth- . ,, nlc affairs It URG, who dis• cussed "The African Influence '';.- on American Culture: Food, Clothing 1nd Music." Shown modeling the clothing, mada by Sow's husband, Abou, 1re Meigs Center director Glnl Pines and her son, Alex Johnaon, Sow, computer l1b coordinator Robert Taggart, student Stephanie English and Meigs Center assistlnt to the director April Freeman. The main URG campus will also be the site ol the fifth annual Rolling Hills lntar-Tribal Pow Wow Social on April 24-25. Skills ~howcased in Meig~ . High School vocational open house LU'""' "· ' ,I .. I . . �• .. 0 0. I ~ ·•. Wednesday, February 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·~ommentary I Death The Daily Sentinel L.A., D.C. try to get back to th~ pas~ 'Lsta6{tsfielln 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-W2-215G • Fax: W2-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher ••• • •' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge..,..ll•n-aer DIANE HILL Controller Residents should support new highway construction The Oh1o Valley Publishing Company, The Dally Sentmel, strongly ~ndorses construction of a new U S Route 33 from Athens to Darwm and encourages others to vmce theor support for th1s much-needed project County commiSSioners are seekmg letters of support to ad,dress opposition to the highway by an Athens group called CASH (Ot1zens Agamst Superfluous Highways) wh1ch Js aciJvely campa1gmng agamst the prOJeCt The commissiOners encourage all other Me1gs County governmental entitles, CIVIC orgamzaiJons, and other groups and pnvate CJ!Jzens to endorse the project wh1ch they say JS absolutely essential for the future Improvement m the quality of life for the residents of Me1gs County We agree , Letters of support for the proJeCt should be ma1led to Meigs County Commissioners, Court House, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy OH 45769, or faxed to 992-2270 • Th1s long-promised h1ghway w1ll address the safety concerns of motonsts who share the tw1stmg, flood-prone, two-lane highway on a daJ!y bas1s w1th b1g trucks, farm vehicles, school buses and other slow, heavy vehicles The new road w1ll be straighter and w1der than the ex1stmg route and wtll be constructed to av01d flood-prone areas Upgradmg the current route IS not feas1ble and would be, at best, a poor solutmn to a long-term problem , In add1t10n, the economic development benefits to Athens and Me1gs count1es alone ment completion of the highway wh1ch IS JUSt one of several PrOjects from the Oh10 R1ver bndge at Ravenswood, WVa, to the Lancastrir Bypass These proJects, the Ravenswood Connector, the Athens-to-Darll;'in Highway, the Nelsonville and Lancaster Bypasses, are all dorected toward openmg t~e traffic artery wh1ch IS U S Route 33 The factors wh1ch made th1s h1ghway so appealmg m the 1960s (safe, convement and qu1ck transportatiOn between Athens and Pomeroy and points north and south) shll remam today, therefore US Route 33 deserves our local support Letter to the editor Standing up for what is right By Ben Wllltenbarg .nd D•nlal W•ttanbarg In the new com1c mov1e fable "Blast From the 'Past." Adam Webber (Brendan Fraser) 1s born m 1962 m a nucleat fallout shelter dunng the Cuban M1sslle Cns1s and ra1sed there on trad1tlonal values and Perry Como records Th1rty-five years later he resurface&, a courtly and smcere manch1ld lost am1d the squalor and moral v01 d of contemporary Los Aogeles The movie's premise could serve as a metaphor for Hollywood, where trad•bonal sens1b1ht•es went underground sometime dunng the Kennedy admm•strat1on and have only recently begun to reappear, however tentatively Indeed, 11 may serve as a symbol of a broader cultural reflorescence of tradJtJOnal attitudes and behaviOrs. The over-mterpreted Lewmsky scandal IS the great oounter-mdicator of the moment Despite conservat1ve fears that Clinton's acquittal signals the belated final tnumph of the expenmental, cxpress•ve-mdlviduallst values of the '60s counterculture, most measurements ind1cate a broad yearnmg to restore much of the moral consensus shattered m the '60s. After alarmmgly steep rises in the ' 60s and '70s, illegitimacy, teen births, premantal sex, abortions, divorce and cnme are all headed downward 1n the '90s By large and consistent maJOrities, Amencans cite moral dechne near the top of theu hst of national problems m polls Such trends prompted The Amencan Enterpnse magazme to ask " Is America Turning a Corner?" on a recent cover If Hollywood IS turnmg a corner toward more sympathetic treatments of traditional 1deals and social roles, perhaps 11 began With 1994's "Forrest Gump " Wh1le Gump's mnocence perm1tted h1m to weather the convulsive soc1al changes of the '60s, the woman he loved immersed herself 1n the era's protest pohtics and cultural expenmentalism, and was ultimately destroyed by them Last year, Steven Sp1elberg symbolically reconciled World War II vet fathers and the or draft-deferred Boomer sons m "Savmg Pnvate Ryan" And "One True Thmg," based on an Anna Qumdlen novel, offered a sympathetiC reappraisal of the traditional homemaker role, a departuEe from years of mov1es which preached that fulfillment for women lay mainly outs1de the home. Ra1sed am1d the moral confus1on and family dJsmtegrallon of recent decades, today 'steens and young adults seem espec1ally tempted by the security and stability of Amencan life before tbe sexual and pharmacolog~cal .expenments of the '60s The mov1e that showed the greatest aware- ness of this generational temptation was ducctor back supplies and, 1f poss1ble, a Wife, from. Gary Ross' " Pleasantville." This JS a httle odd, Pasadena. Nmeues LA IS a mhJhsllc.. urban because "Pleasantville" warned teens against 1de- dystopl& (as exaggerated m ,•ts way as Pleasahzmg Amencan suburbia in the '50s, wh1ch 11 antv11le"'s authontanan 50s-era suburban 1magmed as a superfiaally ch1pper but essential· dystop1a), and Adam IS utterly lost unt1l he finds ly repress1vc UfWerse peopled by ignorant sitcom hi~ Beatnce m Eve (Silverstone), a Jaded, streetcharacters. w1se surv1vor "BIMI From the Past," with ns young stars In a world where attachments are superficial Brendan Fraser and AliCia Silverstone, exphc1tly and tra~sJtory, bemg cool and ~oncomm1t~ IS the 1dent1fies 1tself w1th this new receptiVIty to an supreme value, whether avo1dmg mamage or older moral sense among the young. When a mghtclubbmg "Look ummpressed, " Eve and plane crashes 1nto the Webber house dunng the !roy, her gay roomma~, mstruct Adam o~ enterCuban Mu;silc Cns1s, the bnlhant but barmy mg one club In Adams moral umverse, .'n ~n­ Calvm Webber (Chnstopher Walken) thmks it's trast, even the outward forms of soctal hfe the long-awaJted B1g One A Cold War paranoiac, express a moral purpose. Manners a~e a way of he Withdraws w1th h1s wife Helen (S1ssy Spacek) showing respect for others, he explams I~ T~y, mto the elaborate underground shelter he has who had assumed they were a way of actmg des1gned and stocked w1th enough food and sup- supenor " . plies to last h1s fam1ly 35 years, the half-hfe of In Hugh Wilson's refreshmg scnpt, bemg a THE ISSUES_ WHfrARE YOU tice." J In 1988, 10 a ruling that expanded legal protections for parody and sat1re, the Supreme Court overturned a $200,000 award that Rev Jerry Falwell had won apmst Hustler magBZJ~e and publisher Larry Flynt Ten yen ago: A state funeral was held m Japan for Emperor Hlrohno, who died the month before at age 87 A cargo door blew off a United Air Unea Boeins747-100 flying near 1-Jawah, the explosive release of pressure pulled nme passenge~ to the11 deaths Five years ago Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders labeled smoking an "adolescent addiction" and accused the tobacco mdustry of trymg to convmce teP.n-agers that cigarettes Will make them sexy and successful. ; • • I• 131'/311' •-.1' *• • • •I Columbual32"/40" I Erma • • *• •* - Cloudy Showols T Slon11s ReJn Fl""es Soow Ice ~ight snow slated for southern Ohio tonight By The Associated Prell : S1gmficant accumulations of snow are hkely over all but southern Ohm the Natmnal Weather Serv1ce sa1d. • Over southern Ohio, where about an mch fell Tuesday mght, temperatures should be warm enough tomght to create a m1xture of ram and snow : H1gh pressure bu1ldm~ into the reg~on should bnng an end to the preCipitation on Thursday. A southerly flow of m1lder air should push temperatures closer to normal readings m the upper 30s The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 72 degrees in 1961 while the record low was 1 below zero m 1~14. Sunset tomght w1ll be at 6 17 p m and sunnse Thursday at 7.11 am Weather forecast: 1 Tomght .. Ught snow. Less than an mch of snow accumulation Lows near 30. South wmd 5 to 10 mph Chance of snow 80 percent Thursday .Mostly cloudy w1th a chanc~ of snow or ram showers No snow accumulation. Highs m the lower 40s Chance of prec1pllahon 50 percent Thursday mg~t .Mostly cloudy A chance of snow showers early Lows t~mght, radiOactive fallout There, Adam IS born and ra1sed -- m Jsolatlon from the mfluence of peers, progressive education and the popular culture of the last 35 years Unhke h1s cohorts on the surface, Adam 1s mtellectually and morally shaped almost exclusively by h1s parents He IS home-schooled m boxmg, baseball and French by h1s father. H1s mother teaches h•m dancmg and manners He grows mto a guileless, emotionally unguarded adult who can't qUite v1suahze a fonce play at second base, but understands that a gentleman makes those around h1m feel comfortable At 35, Adam IS sent to the surface to bring square 1s not only est1mable, but even seductive to the oppos1te sex, espec1ally 1f, hke Adam, the square he is speakmg perfectly the French and dances a mean Jllterbug On Valentme 's weekend, the pres1dent h1mself pmned h1s w1fe -· and prom1sed to be forever true. Makes you wonder Is anyone Immune from the yearmng to recover our lost mnocence? Copyrlghl1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ban W•ttenbarg Ia • Mnlor fellow at 1M Americian Entarprl.. Institute •net Ia the mod· eruor of PBS'• "Think Tank." D•nlal wettan: ~ who ,wrote thla ~k:~ .cp,lyroq, .wrJWr ~larly tor The WHICI9 Sta"ildai'Ct' and' IV W' contributing editor tor George. •: He pomted o~t that the lack of fa1th m humankmd had pervaded the soc1al mterpretat10ns of everyday events - m academe and government and popular thinking One of his associates relates how he would often wonder why most governmental economic and soc1al stat1st•cs treat people as 1f they're hab1hties, not assets S1mon descnbed 11 th1s way· "Every t1me a cal( 1s born the per captta Gross DomestiC Product of the nat1on nses Every t1me a human baby IS born, the per cap1ta ODP falls " The human isn't seen as a creat1ve resource, a potential contnbutor, perhaps an Emstem or a Mozart, but as more trouble for a trouble world To h1m, the ult1mate resource was people. People, he conceded, create problems, but theu solutions are far more creative still Aod on balance, the11 contnbut10ns far outweigh theu liab1ht1es "Sk•lled, spmted, and hopeful people who w11l exerl the1r w1lls and Imaginations for then own benefit, and mev1tably they w1ll benefit not Could primitive man, stupid and superstitious, create more problems to worry about than those who hsve Involved themselves In what they say . Is the people's business? only themselves but the rest of us as ' well.'' "' H1s last book, " The Ult1matc Resource 2" (Prmceton Umvers1ty Press) 1s a scholarly tome, for he knew he must present h1s contraril~ optlm1si1C v1ews on the same turf at used by professional negaters At the same lime 11 conta1ns absorbmg, eye-opemng tales and theses for those w1th only a lay~ man's mterest m the sort of problems that dour authonty figures arc forever presentmg ' Recommended readmg for all those who wish to get on with the people's business most Amencans would mstmct1vely reco1l at the plam evJdence of Mr Clinton's m1sconduct I was proud of the almost unammous deas1on of the House Republicans to 1mpeach h1m, and dismayed by the Senate's fa1lure to fm1sh the JOb I beheve that B1ll Clinton's surv1val and contmued poht1cal populanty are dark omens for th1s country But I don 'I thmk the battle IS over by a long shot The current pubhc md1fferencc to what many regard as essential moral principles had its origm in the Sixties, when the tide of secular humamsm overwhelmed the preva1ling standards of our culture Some of 1ts concerns -- for the rights of women,' and protecbon of the environment -- had leg111mate roots, and have been mcorporated m statute law Others •• notably the drug culture -- have fa1lcd to convince the American mainstream, and are still outlawed Sigmficantly, the most spectacular changes were those wrought m pubhc atlltudes on sexual 1ssues Intercourse outs1de marnage became far more widely tolerated, homosexuals ceMed to be condemned for preferences they could not control, and sexual behav1or 1n general came to be treated as essenbally a pnvate matter. Ills no acc1dent that the pubhc reactiOn to Mr. Clinton's misconduct w1th Momca Lewinsky mvolved thiS particular subject, on wh1ch opinion has been changing aJld is st1ll, to some degree, m flux A great many essentially good peoP.le were simply not prepared to destroy the Chnton presidency on that -- as they saw 11 -- debatable ground True, tlte" art1cles of Impeachment d1dn't even ment10n h1s sexual misconduct, stressmg instead his subsequent perJury and obstructiOn of JUSbce But the latter followed from the formef. 01ven the prosperous state of the economy, and Mr. Clinton's deft emphas1s on h1s desire to do "the people's business," most Americans were not prepared to support h1s removal That, of course (Weynch would say), IS exactly the pomt A soc1ety that md1fferent to moral degradation 1s s1mply too far gone to defend But it is an opt1cal Illusion to regard a whole soc1ety the way one m1ght JUStifiably regard an individual The Amencan people may never -- mdeed, probably won't -- revert to the sexual standards pubhcly enforced pnor to the 1960s. But the:yhaven't lost then mor~l bearmgs on other sub: jects, and probably not altogether even on thar SUbjeCt They can, and I prediCt Will, SUrpllSe peo- • pic who lhmk .they have abandoned the capac1t~ for moral JUdgments ent11ely , , The so-called r,ulture war, far from bemg over, 1s only m 1ts opening stages The whole Enhght· cnment confidence m the ommpotence of reason IS being badly shaken by developments 1n the physical sc1cnces that suggest that many fundamental questions are forever beyond the reach o£ science It took two centunes for that confidence to mvade the cnadels of relig1ous fanh; It will probably take much less time than that to conVInce Americans that they cannot dispense w1th a bas1c moral order Copyrlght1 !108 NEWSPAPER ENTI!RPRIBE ASSN. n~ar30. Extended forecast: Fnday . Partly cloudy Highs m the upper 40s Saturday Becommg cloudy w1th showers developmg Lows m the lower 30s and h1ghs m the m1d 50s. Su1oday...IM<>stly cloudy w1th a chance of showers. Lows m the upper m1d 40s. verdict By JAMES HANNAH AIIOCIItecl Preu Writer XENJ:A (AP) -A man accused of k1lling two people at a Valentine's Day dance last year acted as h1s own attorney throughout h1s lnal, even makmg the closmg argument m h1s defense "I'm mnocentofwhlitthey'resaymg," James Taylor Sr told a Greene County Common Pleas Court JUry on tuesday. "l'm no murderer" • Taylor, 68, of Huber He1ghts, 1s accused of trymg to kill h1s estranged w1fe, Patnc1a, at an Eagles lodge m Fa1rborn She was not shot, but her compamons, Ronald and Carolyn R•hm, were killed and another man was wounded The JUry resumed deliberatiOns today after dehberatmg about 2 1/2 The Daily Sentinel (USPS ll3·!160) CommYnlty Newapaper HoWinp, Inc. hbh shed every afternoon Monday through Fnday Ill Coun St Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Ob1o Valley Publ1sbmg Company Second clw postage patd 11 Pomeroy Ohto ~tmbtr. The AMoe1ated Prus .and the Oh1o Newspaper A¥ottat1on Poltmutn: Send address oorrcct1on.s to The l>aaly Scnt111el ttl Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 4.5769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .S2 00 One Month S8 70 • One Ye oS I04 00 S GLE COPY PRICE Dill~ .. .... 3S Cenls Subscribers no des1nna to pay the camer may !'emil m advln dntctt o The Dally Sent mel on ~ three Sill 12 monlh basts Cn:d1t Will be gwen cam nch week No su 1p11011 by mall permmed m areas where home earner serv1ce 1s available Pubhsher reserves tl1e nght to adJUSI 1111es dur fn& tiM: subscnpt1 on ~nod Subsatptton rate ~anges may be 1mplemented by chanama the dun.t1on of the subscripuon MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ll•kle Melp County IJW..u S2130 26 Weeks - .S~J 82 Weeks o • .S I 05 56 Rata OuUMic Metp County 13 Weeb $29 25 26 Weeks $56 68 !52 Weeb o .$1()9 72 \ '2 0 Reader Services . Correction Polley ()ur main concera In all ltorits Is to be acc:unte. If JOII know of an error in 1 1tory, e~~ll the newsroom at (740) 99%1155. We will cbeck your loformollon aad ll'llkt • comdlaa It warnntecl. News Departments De 010lo oo01ber II !1!11·1155. ll<P""" ..nl t11te.s6ons art Gtaenl Mllaqu N.,.~. •.... .. bL 1101 .ExL 1101 or ExL 1106 hours Tuesday mght before recessmg. Jurors were sequestered at a motel Assistant Prosecutor Steve Wolaver told the JUry that Taylor's marnage was falhng apart and he couldn't take 11. Wolaver sa1d Taylor began planmng revenge when h1s w1fe left h•m m January 1998 and moved m w1th the R1hms "The defendant was choosmg h1s targets and he was movmg from target to target meticulously," Wolaver sa•d of the shootings Eyewitnesses, even ones called by Taylor to test1fy, supported the prosecution's account, Wolaver sa1d "H1s case 1s factually bankrupt," Wolaver sa1d. " He has no defense for the mdefens1ble " Earher, Taylor had asked JUrors not to hold h1s lack of educallon or legal traJnmg agamst h•m. On Thesday, he called Wolaver "an eloquent ~peak­ er, " but said many prosecution Witnesses hed on the stand and that the facts support h1s account of the shootmgs Taylor sa1d he went to the lodge to comm1t su1c1de m front of h1s w1fe "I wanted to make sure she saw me do 11," Taylor sa1d He sa1d that as he put the gun to h1s head, Ronald R1hm grabbed h1s arm, and that discharged the weapon At one pomt, Taylor pomted to hiS B1ble on the defense table. Stocks Am Ele Power... .. ..... 42~. Akzo ..................... ...... ....... o3 B'k AmrTech ..... . ...... ..... .. .... 637/o Ashland 011 .... 44'1. AT&T 85% Bank One . 53 "1. Bob Evans .. .. . 21 '1. Borg-Warner ..... ..... .. ..... 45t. Broughton ...... ...... . .. ....... 16"1• .Champion ................. .. .........7'l. Charm Shps .... .. .... .........3'1. City Holding ..... ..... . ....... ..25 federal Mogul.. .... ... so\ Gannett ..... ..... ... . .. 65'~. Kmart ...... ........................ 17'1• Kroger ...... o•• o........................ 64'1. Landa End .. .............. ......... 31 Y, Limited .. . . 37Y. Oak Hill Flnl. ... .... 18,, OVB .... . ...... ... ..43 One Valley ...... .... . .. . . 32\ Peoples .................... .. ..... 24'> Prem Flnl............................. .14% 7 Rockwello .......................... 48 4 AD/Shell ...... ....... ....... .44~. Sears ............................... 42'> Shoney'a ................ . ...........2'1. First Star...................... . .87"11• Wendy's ................... o............ 24 t. Worthington.... .... -·-·- Ho~d Thompson Erma Hood Thompson, 91, Hinton, W.Va, d1ed Tuesday, Feb 23, 1999, at Summe111 County ARH A homemaker, she was born Aug 91 1907, m Mmersvllle, daughter of the late Grant U and Mary C Bangmger Hood. She was a meml!er of the Hmton Umted Methodist Church and was past president of Womens Soc1ety at the chunch She was also a member of the Rachel Cucle, the Joy Class and was on the adm1mstrat1ve board of the church and was a church trustee She was a member of the Delphi Club, the Wednesday Club, and the Hmton Womens Club Surv~vors mclude a daughter and son m-law, Roberta Thompson and B1ll Sorg of Memph1s, Tenn., two grandsons, three great-grandchildren and several meces and nephews She was preceded m death by her husband, Robert A Thompson 1ft 1984; two mfant ch1ldren, five brothers, Frank, George, Chfford, Edwm and Chnt Hood, and by two Sisters, Mary Ellen Ohhnger and Lula Nease Semces will be Thursday, 7 p m at P1vont Funeral Home m Hmton, WVa w1th Revs M1ke R1chards and John Sm1th offie~atmg Bu11al will follow m Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy Fnends may call 4-7 p m Thursday at the funeral home ' o •(•d••~•• No time to give up on basic moral order By William A. Rusher My old fnend Paul Weynch, a longt•me conservative activ1st, has thrown 1ft the sponge In a w1dely Cllculated memorandum, Weynch c1tes the Senate's failure to conv1ct and remove President Clmton as proof that there no longer IS a conservatiVe " moral maJonty " "If there really were a moral maJonty," he asserts, "Bill Chnton would have been dnvcn out of off1ce months ago The culture we are living m has become an ever-w1der sewer" The cultural collapse IS so great that "11 simply overwhelms poht1cs " Weynch sees no alternative but for conservabves to "drop out" and "quatant1ne" themselves agamst the moral rot Undemably, Weynch JS speaking for a great many conservatives For them, 11 simply beggars behef that a pres1dent could comm•t the moral offenses and legal cnmes that Mr Clinton IS gu1lty of and remam m the Oval Office. Yet the pubhc opm1on polls make 1t clear that a substantial maJonty of the American people, while recognizing his gu1lt and holdmg h1m in low personal esteem, d1d not want h1m ousted From that 11 seems to follow that they JUSt don't care --or care enough -- about the moral and legal standards of Amencan soc1ety to make that soc1ety any longer worth dcfendmg Let me beg1n by admitting that I share the d•sappomtmentm the response of most Amen cans to the Lewmsky af(all I had hoped that m the crunch IIICH SIJmy Pl. Cloudy fRYING TO HIDE? Julian Simon: An all-American optimist· By The AHoclet.cl Prase Today IS Wednesday, Feb 24, the 55nd day of 1999. There are 310 days left m the year Today's H•ghhght1n H1story On Feb 24, 1868, the House of Representallves Impeached Pres1dent Andrew Johnson followmg h•s attempted d1smJssal of Secretary of War Edwm M Stanton, Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate On th1s date In 1803, the Supreme Court ruled Itself the fmal mterpreter of conslltutlona!Jssues In 1821, Mex1co declared Jts mdependence from Spain In 1863, Anzona was orgamzed as a lerntory In I 903, the Umted States s1gned an agreement acqu1ring a naval stall on at Ouantanamo Bay m Cuba In 1942, the Voice of America went on the a1r for the first lime In 1945, Amcncan sold1ers liberated the Ph1hppme cap1tal of Mamla from Japanese control In 1955, the Cole Porter mus1cal "S1Ik Stockings" opened at the lmpenal Theater on Broadway In 1980, the US hockey team defeated Fmland, 4-2, to clinch the gold medal at the Winter Olymp1c Games m Lake Placid, NY In 1981, Buckingham Parace announced the engagement of Bntam's Pnnce Charles to Lady D1ana Spencer In 1983, a congressional commiSSIOn released a reporl condemning the mternment of Japanese-Amen cans durmg World War II M a "grave inJuS- Ahce Laudermllt, 85, Mason, WVa, d1ed Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1999m the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Extended Care Umt, Pomeroy Born Aug. 3, 1913 m Leon, WVa, daughter of the late Lawrence and Adehne Cra1g Oldaker, she was a homemaker She was also preceded m death by her husband, Homer A. Lauderm1lt Sr , m 1986; a son, Okey Ray Lauderm1ll, a daughter, Sarah Lee Boyles, three grandsons, Norman R Laudermllt, R1cky R Lauderm1lt and Ricky R Matterson, a brother, Luther "Perk" Oldaker, and a sister, Lula Oldaker Sumvmg are two SOl\$, Homer A (Lmda L) Laudermllt of Pomeroy, and Norman (Kathleen Dee) Lauderm1lt of Mason, two daughters, Wanda M. (Donald A .) Sprague of Tuppers Plams, and Dottle J. (Bob) Cremeans of Rutland; and15 grandchildren and several great- and great-great-grandchildren Serv1ces will be 1 p.m Thursday m the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, With Danny B1as officiating Bunal w1lllie m the Kirkland Memonal Oardens. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m Wednesday Thursday, Feb. 25 ENOII6H ABOOT · I'm wnting in regard to the "Know Your Customer" art1cle m the newsJ1aper th1s past Fnday Thankfully most of the local banks seem to be up m arms about th1s b1t of d1ctatorsh1p Unfortunately some of the large banks seem to be very complacent and even downngbt support1ve of th1s Everything you read the other day m the newspaper 1s true and worse Agam thanks to the local banks standmg up for what IS nght. • Here's a letter I wrote to the FDIC about five weeks ago It's pretty rough By JOHN CUNNIFF plentiful ahd 11 steps on some political toes but who cares? It's time to realize what's AP Bualneaa Analyst The hst can go on and on The gomg on and start takmg back our country Thanks for the opportumty to NEW YORK (AP) -There IS a streams and a1r are cleaner Racl31 pr1nt th1s letter cry from every corner of the polit1cal equahty has spread, economJc freeFDIC umverse that elected officials and dom too. People hve longer and are '55017thSt NW others in a pos1t10n of power get healthier. Washmgton D C 20429 back to " the people's busmess" or Wh1ch bnngs up the pomt of this "Dear Mr Feldman "the busmess of Amenca " Juhan S1mon has been gone a year , "This letter ISm response to the 'Know Your Customer regul~t1ons you're After readmg the hst of what now, and it's about lime elected offitrying to ram down the throat of the banks and the Amencan people It never they're talking about you m1ght be Cials, self-styled consumer advoceases to amaze me the commun•st-fasc1sl rules that are 1mposed or pro- mchned to tell them to forget about cates; warned academ1cs and ordiposed by unelected, too-much·tJme-on-thc11-hands bureaucrats 11, for 1t seems that everythmg on the nary folks reread hiS books "I expect th1s kmd of Jack-booted garbage from the Treasury Department honzon mvolves a problem Simon was an academic, a prodi~BATF, IRS), DEA, FBI and some of the other public servants' It seems our Dangers lurks Soc1al Secunty gious researcher and wnter, a popu government stoops to new lows In case you're mterested, Mr Feldman, th1s w1ll go broke, Med1care too, s1gns of lat10n expert, and above all a believ~~ huge mvas1on of pnvacy. I'd like to keep what little I've got left Th1s mflat1on must st1ll be tracked, the er m human bemgs He had fa1th sounds hke somethmg Bill Clmton told you people to come up with He's the year 2000 1s commg, the stock mar- humans d1dn 't JUSt create problems, most unconstitutional pres1dent smce FDR and N1xon ket 1s headed for the abyss, and the they solved them too "Also, please don't g1ve me any nonsense about trymg to prevent drug overheated Earth will scorch us all One after another he took on the money c11culatlon We've lostlh1s 'War on Drugs' We've got a former (or so Could pnm1llve man, stup1d and doomsayers and doomsayers, and he says) 'reefer smoker' m the Wh1te House (although he d1dn tmhale) supersllllous, create more problems w1th facts and Iagle and the power of "Maybe there needs to be random drug testing of all bureaucrats If the to worry aliout than those who have h1s analyses he confronted them and truth be known, 1t's har~ to tell how many would come up dorty mvolved themselves m what they showed theu proposals were often • "Just a little note on how I feel Hope I wasn't too rad1cal" say 1s lhe people's busmess? pejorat1ve apd unsc1ent1fic ~S I can see why some b1g banks could be for th1s They're nothmg more It hardly matters that so many Why, he wondered, were so many t~an supporters of b1g government, b1g multmatlonal corporations and globpast scares on wh1ch so much popular thmkers so down on human al government They also stand to make some pretty b1g prof1ts money was spent came to naught bemgs? Why d1d they emphasize the American by birth, Conetltutlonallet by choice We have not, as was forecast three problems created by humans and not Lowell w. Rogers decades ago, run out of natural the solutions and ach1evements of New Haven, WVa resources In fact, many are more mherently creat1ve people? Today In History Alice Laudermilt Ohio weather I llanllt.td Notices I ... . ..13'• Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m quote• provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Doctors to demonstrate live surgery across experimental Internet site By TED BRJDIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a dramatic demonstration of the next evolutiOn of the Internet, a phys1c1an here plans to part1c1pate m hve surgery tomghl on a patient 300 m1les away m a hosp1tal's opemtmg room m Oh10 The remote "operallon " Will use the $500 m1llion Abilene Network, a new super-fast data pipehne linkmg more than three dozen research umversihes nat1onw1de It works at speeds 45,000 limes faster than the best telephone modems people now use to surf the Web The h1gh-speed computer connection, named after an Important railhead founded m the 1860s m Kansas, IS faster at 2 4 g1gablls per second than all but a few h1ghly expellmental federal government networks Pnvately financed by corporations and run by a nonprofit group based m Washmgton, 1ts use IS hm1ted to academiCS and other professiOnal research ers, with no way to let home users d1al m But experts anhc•pale benefits w1ll lflckle down to consumers w1thm JUSt a few years Dr Jerry Johnson, who w1ll be at Washmgton's Umon Station mil termmal, will collaborate tomght w1th a surgJcalteam at Oh1o State Umvers•ty's hosp1tal as they perform laparoscop•c surgery, snakmg a m1mature video camera wtthm a volunteer pat1ent suffenng from a gastrmntestlnal d1sorder The demonstratiOn was meant to show how the network might help doctors m one c1ty work With patients elsewhere Johnson. a doctor and researcher at Oh•o State, w1ll talk w1th h1s colleagues usmg wueless microphones and a v1deo camera, w1th the words and p1ctures transmitted across the h1gh-speed Internet hnes More than 300 mv1ted people will be able to peer mto the pat1ent's abdomen on huge screens, see the surgeons as they work m Oh10 and ask them questions "Th1s certamly paves the way for the future," sa1d John Lmkous, dnector for the Washmgton-based Amencan Telemed•cme Assoc1allon. Johnson won't perform the surgery h1mself from Washmgton, although researchers say that w•ll certamly be feas1ble one day usmg robotic technolagy But orgamzers call the network's debut a harbmger for extraordmary entertamment. Remote surgery, espec1ally, 1sn't feas1ble usmg today's Internet, m part because of the potential for gridlock caused by the enormous flow of other data - from Web s1tes, office JOkes Circulated v1a e-ma1l and computer games played across the Internet The problem, as descnbed by Stephen Wolff of C1sco Systems Inc., 1s "Can a surgery and mulllplayer Doom coex1st on a network?" C1sco supphed about $5 mdhon worth of h1gh-tech plumbmg for the network To avo1d those Internet traff1c Jams, hosp1tals typ1cally resort to expens1ve closed-circUJt v1deo systems beamed over a satellite link, essentially renlmg the11 own expressway to guarantee the11 data arnve on time. "The kmd of v1deo s1gnals our surgeons need to see clearly, to have accurate detail, true color, wh1ch IS really Important- you couldn't send that over the ex1stmg Internet now," Johnson sa1d "It reqUires that good data p1pe" a But the next generatmn of the Internet prom1ses a revolutiOnary advantage, even beyond 1ts Jaw-droppmg speed· The network w1ll pnontlze data to dehver the most Important matenal first, such as the v1deo •mage from a heart surgery. E-ma1l JOkes would follow much later. "The purpose of Abilene and the advanced Inlernet 1s to develop that capab1hty, to characlenze the h•ghpnonty trnffic1" sa1d Wolff, CISCO's executive d1rector for advanced Internet 1mtiat1ves "Thmgs less demandmg. w1th a lower pnonty, w1ll take a httle b1t longer. But mostly people won't notice a three- to four-second delay m the dehvery of e-ma1l " Reseanchers also w1ll use the network to let about a dozen h1gh school students studymg paleontology m Dekalb County, Oa, talk across a v1deo hnk w1th dmosaur experts at the Sm1thsoman Inslltut•on m Washmgt on Charges altered against five accused of torturing girl FINDLAY(AP) - F1ve people accused of tortunng a 13-yearo()ld girl and stuffing her mto a two-foot-w1de p1pe now have been charged w1th felomous assault Prosecutors on Thesday dropped k1dnappmg charges ag&Jnst the three men and two women accused of beatmg the gJrl at a party and then taking her to a remote woods and leavmg her m the Six-foot deep p1pe advancements m telcmedJcme, eduCharged wllh felomous assault are cation, tornado forccastmg and even Samantha Byerly, 20, of Raw son, Ph1hp Cmmer, 18, Kathy Emmons, 19; and Chnstopher Kmght, 21, all ofFmdHolzer Medical Center lay Discharges Feb. 23 - Kenneth Nathan Graham, 21, of Rawson, W1lcox, Nancy Long, Mary Porter, already was facmg a felomous assault James Tomhnson, Mildred Dewees charge. (Published with permission) The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local briefs: Icy roads blamed In accidents Icy roads were blamed 10 three motor-vehicle acc1dents Tuesday as reported th1s mom•ng by the Me•gs County Shenff's Office. The firsl acc1dent happened at 5 55 p m. on state Route 124 near Salem Center Rebecca S Reed, 45, Pomeroy, dnvmg a 1984 Bu1ck, h1t an 1cy patch on the road wh1ch caused her car to shd backwards mto a d1tch, receJvmg moderate damage, the report stated She was transport~ ed by the Rutland squad of the Me•gs Olunty Emergency Medical Serv•ce to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal 1n Pomeroy for treatment of minor IOJUfleS The next wreck happened at 7 45 p m. on state Route 338 near Racme Brady K Bowling, 16, Rac10e, was westbound when he lost control of his 1985 N1ssan truck A following car, a 1986 Buick dnven by Don A Stephenson, 26, Racme, was unable to stop and struck BowllOg's vehJcle, the report stated. Bowlmg's truck susta10ed hght damage wh1le Stephenson's car rece1ved moderate damage The last acc1dent reported happened at 8 30 p m on Bashan Road in Chester Township Knsll Ann Oadd1s, 31, ReedsVIlle, was eas1bound when she lost control of her 1998 Mltsub•sh• wh1ch slid mto a ma1lbox and a ut1hty pole, sustammg heavy damage, the report stated. No cuatlons were 1ssued, according to the reports Announcements: Trustees to meet The Board of Trustee" of Columbia Township Will meet Monday, 7 30 p m at the fire statmn Robinson tlo speak Bob Robmson, former pastor of Heath Umted Method1st Chunch, w1ll be a spec131 guest speaker at the church th1s weekend Saturday at 7 p m. he w1ll conduct a spec1al Lenten meditation serv1ce Sunday he w1ll teach the adult Sunday school class and conduct the 10.30 a m. worsh1p 1 serv1ce The public IS InVIted OES to meet Racme Chapter 1S4, Order of the Eastern Star, w1ll meet Monday at the temple There Will be a mock IRJtJallon and refreshments Tickets on sale Tickets are on sale at Eastern H1gh School for the boys sectional at Alexander Fnday, 8 p m.lt was noted that the basketball team gets a percentage of the sale from t1ckets sold at the h1gh school Appeals court upholds conviction' of man in interstate beating case ~ CINCINNATI (AP)- A federal appeals court has upheld the conv•clion and sentence of a man found gUilty of beat10g h1s g11lfnend and foncmg her to nde around Oh1o, West V11gm1a and Pennsylvama w1th h1m The full 6th U S C11cult Court of Appeals was spht 8-8 m 1ls deciSIOn announced Tuesday The courl's custom on a spht vote 1s to uphold a conv1chon, clerk Leonard Green wrote m the dec1s1on Authonhes sa1d Derek Page beat h1s hve-m g11lfnend, Carla Scnvens, mto sem1-conscmusness w1th h1s fists, a claw hammer and a p1pe wrench at his Columbus condom•m urn m 1995 before draggmg her mto h1s car Durmg a four-hour dnve, Page bypassed hosp1tals where the woman could have been treated before fmally droppmg her off at a hosp1tal m Washmgton, Pa , prosecutors said They argued that Page was properly conv1cted of mterstate domestic v1olence because he beat Ms Scnvens mto submiSSIOn, then drove her across state hnes wh1le she couldn't resist or try to escape. : The defense argued that the fed-' era! law d1d not apply because th~ beating occurred only m Ohio '' Page was sentenced to four year§ and nme months 1n pnson an~ . remams m custody Defense tawrer Thomas Tyack, of Columbus, sa1\l' he would recommend that Page'~, fam1ly cons1der an appeal to the U.S Supreme Court. Tyack sa1d 11 1s the first challeng~ of the law in the c•rcu1t served by the' appeals court, wh1ch mcludes Ohm; Kentucky, Tennessee and M1Ch1gan~ .., A year ago, three JUdges Of!tbC appeals court ovenurned Page't conv1c11on and ordered a new trial;; But the full appeals co~rt set lllltde that ruling and ~greed to reconsJdu, the case ,. Page was prosecuted under th~ : Vmlence Agamst Women Act o.f, 1994, wh1ch forb1ds mterstate travt;l, for the purpose of commlllmg domestic vmlence or comm•ttm& domestic VIOlence dunng such travel ~ AU S D1slnct Court Jury acqu1t-' ted Page of k1dnappmg but found h1m g01lty of the domestiC v1olence charge Jeep workers unhappy with layoffs, forced overtime TOLEDO (AP)- Trymg to stem unrest at Jts Jeep plant, company officials have been meeting w1th workers angered that the automaker JS lay10g off employees while forcmg those who remam to work overlime The labor trouble has led to a one day walkout that halted production and a senes of meetings between umon and company offiCials who are trymg to restore what until recently was a cord1al relationship between workers and managers Wuh around 4,900 employees, Jeep •s the b•ggesl employer 1ft northwest Oh10 It produces Cherokees and Wmnglers 10 Toledo and 1s mvestmg $1.2 b1lhon m a new plant and ex1st10g bUJidmgs Along With that mvestment came a pledge to keep those Jeep JObs m Toledo But smce the begmmng of the year, 150 JObs have been cut and an addJilonal 250 may be tnmmed th1s year, accordmg 10 umon officials And Da•mlerChrysler, Jeep's parent company, plans to shut down Chero-, kee productiOn for e1ght weeks an.t the Wrangler hne for f1ve weeks th•:!' year because of slumpmg overseas sales. That's why workers are angry ' that the company 1s askmg them tq continue to work overtime, The ••• Blade reporled Tuesday. F~rst-sh1ft workers m the plant'~ body shop refused to stay an hour' beyond the11 usual 2·30 p m quntmg t1me last Thursday, leadmg to a productiOn bottleneck that force\\ managers to send hundreds of workers home early Fnday and cancel work on Saturday The result was a productiOn loss Of 800 vehicles With a value of mort' than $10 m1lhon I " We're not gomg to trade JObrfor overllme," sa1d Ken Dudley, v1ce cha""'an of the plant's UAW, committee Company spokesman Dav1d Barnas declined to comment on prob• Iems at the plant Messages were left• at UAW headquarters Hospital news EMS logs .. ,, s calls Umts of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded five calls for assistance Tuesday Umts respondmg mcluded " CENTRAL DISPATCH 6 53 am, Overbrook Nursmg Center, Middleport, Maynng Thomas, treated at the scene, 7·15 p.m , Skmner Road, Pomeroy, Deanna Searles, Holzer Med1cal Center SYRAClfSE 7 12 p m , volunteer f11e department and squad to Bndgeman Street, fire at Robena Ma1dens res1dence, no inJunes reported RUTLAND 6 05 p m , VFD and squad to state Route 124, motor-veh•cle acc1dent, Juhe Mood•spaugh, refused treatment, Sus1e Reed, VMH, Central D1spatch squad and Salem Township VFD ass1sted; 11 p m , Salem Street, Clance Carpenter, HMC I• ,n AIOTlU (1'G13) l:OOII~:IODM.Y IIIAT1Hn:IIATIII.Itlt II II:ID IWT F110M lHI!- 7:011t:1t0M.Y (l'Gt:l) OCTOIIIR 7111 • .10 UliiUIIATIIUH I II 11:11 litE'S ALL THAT (l'G) T:oOOlt:IODM.Y lll11Nia ...,,.... 1:01 aa:ao Wllllun A. Ru•har I• • Dletlngul.tlad F•llow of the CI•remont ln•tttute for the Study of St•tnm•n•hlp •nd Pollttc•l Phllo110phy. • ' . '. ·' "' ,.-· �.. ~ Sports -· . ~· The D·aily Sentinel·:· Wednesday, February 24, 1999 · Re·dwomen beat Ohio Valley College 91-72, halt losing skid Page4 : : Wednesday, Feb~u•ry 24,1H9 :: Meigs outlasts South Point 66~62, heads to sectional fi_nals·.: By SCOTT WOLFE . · Sentl1111l Correspondent . Hilling 13 of 15 free throws 1n the final period, the mighty Meigs Marauders outscored South Pomt27· 14 in the final round to post a dramauc 66-62 comeback In the first round of the . Division II sectional semi-final Tuesday night at South Webster High School. Meigs now advances to the sec· tiona! championship game against number one seed River Valley Friday at South Webster High School at 8 p.m. 'The game will be the rubber match of the series as the two dubs split during regular season with Meigs winning the latest meeiin g in Rock Springs. Meigs senior Daniel Hannan was a mega-force for the Marauders, hitling 9-9 free throws and 2-4 three point attempts in a 23-point rampage jhat sparked a balanced team effort. Opposite post J.T. Humphreys was nother dominate force, hitting 6- 11 r~Jll the fidd and dominating the amt wllh e1ght rebounds In a 13· Qj}]t effort. Angelo Rodriguez was l'j§ from the field and 2·2 at the line J'11th a great floor · game and 13 ·t>Oints. ' Steve Beha had only six points. ~ut they were consec utive three pointers that weighed heavily in the Meigs comeback, Grant Abbott ~dded a 2·2 from both the lloor l and the line for six points, while hammering two blocks; and Kyle Smiddie added five points and a great lloor game. Meigs ·coach Chris Stout said, "This was a great comeback. Our success lies on the backs of our seniors. They stepped iL up when they had to step it up. They extended their season and we are looking forward to Friday. If we are going to compete Friday, we need to raise our intensity to a new level." South Point was led by Jamal Smith, a quick little point guard with uncanny shooting ability and finesse . Smith led the team wi1h 14 points, followed by Brian Cremeans with 13 , Drew Childers with ten, Josh Leighty nine and Nate Nester eight. The comeback Entering the final round , Meigs trailed by nine, 39-48. Things looked bleak as South Point had just compie ted a 12-0 run to finish the third round, then scored the first two points .of the final round for an JJ . point lead. ·South Point had appeared to take away Meigs' inside game, prompting a barrage of three-pomt laun ches '" the third period when Meigs was 2-9 on three-pointers . In reference to whether South Point took away the. paint Stout said. "I don't think it was a matter of them sealing off our · inside game. It was a lack of patience hard, accurate feed from Humphreys. then fueled a 14-10 Meigs lead wi_th and fast·b~e~king game to swr!J!:, o~ the offense. The initial look was- As the ball arched away from a quarter ending three pointer. away Meigs momentum. Mei_gs n't always there inside, but we never Hann~n's finger tips, out of bounds; a A Ia Coach Mark LaFon's coughed up several turnovers With, gave our posts a chance to get se_t off whis~le sounded sen~ing Hannan to Chesapeake con~ection,the Pointers " the screen. We took the first shot the hne for .two safeties and a 62-58 unleashed a tenactous full court press (See MARAUDERS on Page 5) · ' available and that was the three. MHS lead. . . During the t1me .out, we pomted this South Pomt bhtzed the ball down out and ·stressed the court, where Cremeans drilled a patience." baseline jumper at the 47 second Meigs was more patient there- mark. Meil!s again was patient .and after, hitting 2-2 three-pointers off smart, holdmg the ball wisely as time Ouarter .1mJ1b good looks at the basket arid going 6- ticked a way in their favor. Finally, 66 • 15 to 27 = Meigs ...... :... :............................ ......... .... l4 7 from two-point range in the second SP fouled Rodriguez. He canned tile 62 • South Point.. ........................... ,............. IO 22 16 14 = • half. first one, but the second was a rattler • Between quarters, Stout co n- that rattled out. Humphreys made a • · Meigs Marauders firmed, "I put the game in the hands slick slide step around Nester on the • ~ J:m. £I & P1ayer of the seniors. I looked at my seniors baseline and grabbed a crucial, per· 0 112 13 • J.T. Humphreys ...... .... ............ ............... ..6 and !told them; 'Do you want to end haps game-savi ng rebound. 2 0 6 Steve Beha ............. ........... ............. .........0 it like this?' Obviously, t\ley didn't. Humphreys -kicked the ball out to I 212 5 Kyle Smiddi ........... ................... ..............0 They responded .well. Once again the Rodriguez, who again drew a foul 2 3/6 13 Angelo Rodriguez ............... .................... 2 seniors didn't want to end it on a bad and this time put them both soundly . Grant Abbott ................ .-..-......................... 2 0 2/2 6 no1e." away, 65-60. 2 9/9 23 Daniel Hannan ....... .... ................. ... ......... .4 Sparked by two Beha three pointAs coach Stout dramati1.ed the Jeremiah Bentley .. .. .................... .. ..... .. ... .. . played but didn't score ers and goals by Abbott, Hannan and "no foul" call, his defensive troops 66 Totals 14/28 · 7/15 17/21 Rodriguez, Meigs went on a 14-3 run lightened a loop too many, makmg to tie the game at 53-53. Puring the an untimely foul on the three-point SOuth Point Pointers stretch, South Point called two time- shooter Ne ster. Nester made the first EI • & Player . kilt J:m. outs to stop the momentum, but noth- and last, bUL m1ssed the middle unu 13 212 Brian Cremeans ........ ............................... I 3 ing could stagger the Marauders. to pull the score tight at 65-62 with 4 0/0 Shane Holsinger .... .... .............................. 2 0 Not even a long three-poi nt goal 16.7 seconds left . 14 Jamal Smith ............................................. 5 I 1/2 by Brian Cremeans that again put W1th the double bonus m effect 2/3 4 B.J. Ferrell .. ...... .. ....................... .............. I 0 South Point up by three at 56-53. At Humphreys was fouled and hit the 8 2/3 Nate Nester ......... ..... .... ............................ 3 0 the 4:30 mark, Meigs g01 a severe first of two. South Point grabbed the 9 0 Josh Leighty ...... .... ....... .. ,...................... :.:l I blow when a South Point player rebound and raced down court, firing 0 10 Drew Childers ........ .. ... ....... ..................... 5 0 shoved Meigs' op gun Hannan in the or misfiring two shots in the wake of 617 62 Totals 20/35 4/8 small of the back· on a break-away a huge Meigs win . •. lay-up. Hannan went down hard and Stout lamented on the importance appeared to be badly hurt , prompting of free throws, "Free throw shooting hi s removal from the game. Kyle is a key in all big games. In the tourSmiddie came in to shoot the foul nament their all big games. Tonighi shots and calmly stroked both; the we showed our tournament experiaces pulling Meigs to within one at ence. We made the free throws down Crock In 1he l.bet1y Bell 56-55. the ·stretch and that was the differAt the 4:02 mark, B.J . Ferrell was ence." Meigs was 13-15 the last fouled, but missed the first shot for round 'at the line. Hannan was 5-5, the Pointers. A rough-house fight lor Smiddie 2-2 and Abbott also perfect . the ball sent the leather in the posses- at 2-2. sion of South Point, where Ferrell Early stages again drew a f0ut. This time, the · The firsi part of the game saw .' sure-shot marksman ·recovered to four lead changes and two ties as the draw nothing but net in putting his game see-sawed back and forth. club up 58-55. Three missed posses- South Point went up 4-0 on two sions ensued. After a Meigs miss, straight Childers goals, then two J.T. Humphreys picked Jamal Hannan buckets and a Humphreys Smith's pocket cleanly for a steal, goal gave Meigs its first lead, 6-4. . then laced a picture-perfect pass to Rodriguez and Humphreys each hit a Hannan for the score. Hannan drew . goal going down the stretch. Kyle the foul and tickled the nets with a Smiddie picked up a huge charge, perfect free throw to tie the game 5858 at the 2:48 mark. South Point worked the ball for a good shot and gained penetration from Smith. Smith's lay-up bounded off the rim, where a battled ensued for the possession. Humphreys came away with it cleanly and Meigs worked for the lead. After seve ral patient passes, Hannan kicked the ball out of the paint to Beha. Beha took a breath and a pump fake, then hit Rodriguez for a twisting back' door lay-in that gave Meigs a 60-58 advantage. . All night long, Meigs fans begged with just cause for a traveling viola· tion. South Point had covered more mileage than most frequent llyers, yet never drew the -call. Finally, the call came at the I :40 mark and drew a long ovation from the stands. Meigs called time for its final march. Stout said, "We stressed again to be patient on the offense and for ou1r# !f kids to get the ball in the hands of our · leaders. We were able to do tha·t effectively going down the stretch. Additionally, our stance defense was . . great going down the stretch." The Marauders broke camp at the I:30 mark and held the ball in a MASON, pat.icnt passing game. Meticulously, methodically he gallant Marauders W.VA. prepared for victory. Thirty-five seconds after the time out, Hannan broke free ly into the paint, drawing a Meigs-South Point stats . Hot Water Heaters . Some things can I Ask about our · zo-so UITHOAN ·gall9n Electric orGas '' Fixed rate until the next century And NO.Closing Cost PICKENS HARDWARE FROM POINT-BLANK RANGE - Meigs forward Daniel Hannan (left) shoots the point-blank-range jumper in front of South Point's Brian Cremeans (12) and Jamal Smith during Tuesday night's Division II sectional tournament game at South Webster High School, where the Marauders' 66-62 win earned them a berth in the championship round opposite River Valley Friday. {Photo by Scott Wolfe) • OHIO VALLEY BANK $. 99Z·ZJ57 grabbed six rebounds and dished out 63 percent at the foul line. The four assists. Halley dropped in 10-of- Redwomen recorded 12 steals and 16 shots from the field . She Cll!lle up forced 24 turnovers by Ohio Valley. with four steals. Rio Grande outrebounded OVC 54Carrie Carson tallied II points. 41. Carson drained 2-of-5 triple attempts Amy Way led OVC with 15 and was 4-of-8 from the field overall. points. She hit 6-of-17 field goal Cindy Hopper scored seven attempts, including 3-of-14 threepoints, snared eight rebounds and . point tries. Way also grabbed three collected three steals. Kassie Kendall rebounds. · · had six points. Mindy Pope had four Tracey Hendricks scored 12 points and nine points . points and snared nine rebounds. She Rio Grande (23-8, AMC 10-6) had two blocked shots. Hendricks hit shot 46.2 percent from the field and. 3-of-12 field goal attempts and was Scoreboard Elmira 62, St. John Fisher .55 Georgetown 64, Villanova 61 Kutztown 61. Bloomsburg 59 Middlebury 70. Hamilton 61 RPI67, Nazareth. N.Y. 49 Rutgers 88, West Virginia 59 S. Maine Sl , Mass.· Boston 24 St. John "s 69 , Providence 62 St. ·Lawrence 80, Skidmore 67 Trinity. Conn. 56, We5leyan, Conn . ~J Basketball NBA standings • EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlwntic DiYision .ll' L 1'<1. Jwn -·- Some things can't be fixed.~:. .''' By ~NDREW CARTER OVP Staff Writer After dropping .three consecutive contests, the University of Rio Grande put the brakes on its down~ard skid with a 91-72 victory over Ohio Vall~y College at the Newt Oliver Arena last night. Karley Mohler recorded a doublcaOJuble with 29 points and II reoounds to pace the Redwomen. ~e hit I0-of-17 field goal attempts )Rd 9-of-12 free throws. . ; Misti Halley scored 23 point!., Orlando ..................................9 2 'Miami ........ ............ 7 NewYork ........... .'...... 7 Philaddphia .. .. ......... :.... ~ Wushing.ton .. .. ..... ..... 4 Boston ·;· ..... ...................... J New Jersey ............. ........... 2 3 J .8 18 .700 .700 5 SOO .S .444 .S ,.\75 8 , 200 Central Oi\'lslon lndicmn ............................ 7 MilwEiukee ..... .. ..... .. ... .....6 CLEVELAND ......:....... .. ....5 Atlanta .................. .................6 Detroit ............................ .....5 Toronto ............. ,............. .... J Chicngo .... ................... ........... 2 Char lotte ... ............................. 1 -·- J .700 J 4 .667 .'i56 5" .'i45 6 A55 6 ..t U 9 .182 1 .125 Ql l' : ! : ~ ' ·· 4 · 4'·· 6' ~ ' ,. I'· .\' . 'i' : ' Mld...-ut Dl"islon - .ll' Jltah ... . .........9 Min~sol!l L 1'<1. I .900 2 .800 8 Houston . ..... ..... 7 San Antonio .. ... .5 Vancouver.. .. .... .4 : ··~ l)ollru. ......... J .................... :....2 , \ J?!nver 4 .6J6 .455 6 6 .400 .150 .200 . 9 8 I 2': •••l 7 7 • Pacinc Dh·lslon ' • ~,grtland .......................... .:... 6 .2 .750 • _. "5iattle .................................... 7 3 .700 • • ~ ·'Phoenix ................................. 6 : L.A. Lakers ........................... 6 Sacramento ................. ,........... 5 ~ 4 Golden State ...................... .....!i l •.A. Clippers ........................ 0 4 .600 6 .500 5 .500 6 9 .455 .000 Tuesday's scores Miami 96, Wa5hingtori'80 Detroit 106. Toronto 80 New York 82, New Jersey 74 Houston 9a, Seau le 86 Dallas 89, Atlimca 85 Milwau kee 90, Chicago 88 Golden Stale 94. L.A. Clippers 89 VarJCOU\'er 9), LA. Lakers SJ ''' • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • 10 : ~0 Regular-season play ~asl Georg~town ~7 . Ru1 gers 5J l..a Sralle 6J. Mas.u chu5ens 6() Villanova 74. Pt:nn 6J 1\.·lid~· est Iowa 65. Northwestern 48 Purdue 54. Minnesota 42: Southw.est N.C. Chorlone 68. Hou ston 66 l'ur West S. Utah 10.-1. d :tkland . Mi,c h. 79 . • • . ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN JALAPENOS THE SUN \. I --ARMTH ~11, . ·Cnlu 1111Jra .Gas® of Ohio 81 16J 110 68 146 128 51 155 147 SJ IJ2 lJ6 47 I.' !' 158 5 Thesday's scores Boston 5. Ottawa 2 Doll~ 4. Nashville J Vllflcouver 4. Colorndo 4·tie Tonight's games Phoeni11 at Washingwn , ·7 p.m. Cn.rolina Dt Toronto, 1:.10 p.m. . Philudelphia at AoridD, 7:.10 p.m. Los Apgeles at ~uuit, 7;30 p.m. . Oaicn&o at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Nash"tlle at Dallas, 8:30p.m Buffalo at CalgRry, 9 p.m. Anahrim at Edmonton. 9 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose. 1OJO p.m. Thursday's games New Jersey at Bo,ton, 7 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. To"ronto tit N.Y. Islanders , 7:30p.m. Pil!.sburgh at Colorado, 9 p.m. On The Cutting Edge of . Outpatient . Surgery • • • • • • 8 • 8 • • ~~· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, February 26, 1999 J k 8 11 I Offlce In Dr. A. ac son a es 224 EaS t MaIn, pomeroy 9:00•Noon · Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is Invited to have 8 FREE hearing test to see if this problem can be helped. Bring this coupon with you for your FREE tjEAR ING TEST, a $75.00 value. ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME . Etst ·Bates 95, Colby 79 Binghamton 92. New Hump shir~ Coli. ~6 BoitOn College 72, Pittsburgh 66 Rowdoin 86, Tufts 70 · C.W. Pos t 6LAdtdphi 5J Cedarville 71, GenevB 60 Colby. Sawye r 74. WentWorth TL'C h 45 Co lumbi a 72, Stony Brook 56 · Cormet:ticut 105, Syracuse 4J Daemen 75, RobcltS We$leyun 60 E. Michi.11an 8J, 81.1ffalu 74 13 73 ' I 1 69 7· 5J -7 7 Northeast 01\'blon _...U 11 8 Ottawa . Toronto ...........n 21 4 Buffaln.... . ........... 27 19 II Bolton ......... ...... .... .... 24 24 9 Monrreal.. ... 2J .28 8 Welcome to twenty-first century medicine. O'Bieness Hospital has some of the latest surgical equipment available. Laser surgical tools. Laparoscopic devices that make precise incisions and operate with t·iny cameras and viewing monitors. The newest in anesthesia technology. It's all designed to give you the very latest in modem medical performance right here at O'Bieness. Today, because of these and other great additions to our technology, the majority of our surgeries are outpatient surgeries. That means that your surgery and post-operative care may often be taken care of in a matter of hours thanks to our highly skilled staff and our modem technology. At O'Bleness, we continue to work hard to bring you better and better healthcare services. 122 149 151 16'i 4J 139 178 12 68 65 57 54 178 114 177 160 166 123 1 8~ 112 156 124 147 134 I J9 154 Southeast Division PUBLIC NOTIOE FROM AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER • )>ursuantto the Company's Capacity and Energy Emergency Control Program approved lly the Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio, the Compan)i hereby apprises the public Of Jhe state of electric supply In Its service area. • , ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACILITIES : The Company's electric power supply facilities·· including power generating ]>!ants, major transmis$1on facilities and Interconnections wtth neighboring electric ·'tltility systems .. are expected to be adequate to provide reliable electric service to its i:ustomers. and, atihe same time, accommodate likely load and capacity contlr'tgencles. }lernerating capcity_reserve margins of the American Electric Power (AEP) System, ol · which Ohio Power is a part, taking into account the outage of the Cook Nuclear Plant · and anticipated short-term purchases,_are expected to be 13% or more of load during -the year. Generating-capacity reserves are required In order to meet unexpected Increases in system load, to provide lor an effective program of preventive maintenance 1generating facilities and to allow for random shutdowns and loading curtailments of generating units. · · : •This notice pertains to the activities of • Ohio Power Company, which is : registered to transact business. in Ohio • as American Electric Power. · O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 55 Hospilal Drive. Alhens, OH 45701 740-593-5551 _ www.obleness.org aJ tl:tfa'ftN' NWD A hospital we can all be proud of. .. , • II : • • · • • • ., 8 8 8 8 • 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 • 8 8 ·8 • • • • • • • • ~ l!' L I fiL lif .!iA . Philadelphia .. . ........ .lO 14 Newkrsey ... ....~1 20 Pittsburgh ...... ......... ····' I 18 N.Y. Rangers .............. 2J 28 N.Y. hlanders . ... ... I t! J4 •: f 1---.JI~ ..,....._ . Call Toll Fraa 1-800·634·5265 or an - · Or.........-••· • The tests will be given by a LICIIIStd Hearing AN Spe<Wst • · · ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY , 8 • • • Dome~~ : · Approximately 87% of the AEP System's power generating capacity Is coal· )Ired, 9% is nuclear and the remainder is Oil-fired or hydroelectric. The C.ompany :believes that Its coal supplies are adequate to enable lito meetthe anticipated electric :energy requirements ollts customers during the year. · · • .' will be given In Melga/Gallla Countlea lly .NHL standings ·.. • 9 10 9 IJ FREE HEARING TESTS Allantic Divlsloo Reguhu·seawn ,pllly • :• •• • • : ., Dallas ............................. ~6 10 PhoeniJ. ............................2918 Anaheirn ..................... ..24 2S Sardose .. .......-......20 25 Los Angeles ....................21 J] •••••••••••• COUPON Hockey Jwn ~ • • Paclnc Division (Continued from Page 4) lackluster passing, and Jamal Smith appeared to be all over the court. Smith grabbed three steals and con· verted them into scores as South Point claimed an edge in the t-ransition game. Meigs fell 32-23, but came back on a Hannan three-pointer and a 4-4 foul shooting edge. Humphrey s and Abbott followed with goals for a close 32-29 SP lea<) at the half. Meigs hit 14·28 two-pointers, 7· ts three-pointers ct6- 2 t overall). was 17-21 · at the line with 23 rebounds (Humphreys 8, Hannan 5). Meigs had t.hree blocks (Abbott 2, Hannan one); six assists (Hannan 2, Smiddie 2); just 15 turnovers; ten steals (Hannan 3, Rodriguez 2); and 12 fouls. South Point hit 20·35 two-pointers, 4-8 three-pointers and was 6-7 at the line with 22 rebounds (Childers 8). SP had three blocks (Smith 2); seven assists (Ferre ll 5); 14 turnovers, six steals and ten fouls. EASTERN CONFERENCE NCAA Division I • 'jVOmen 's scores •••• Northwest Division Colorado. .................. 29 21 S 66 15K 14J Edmonton ....................... 22 27 8 .52 1 5~ 149 Calgary ... ,...... .•....... ........ 21 28 9 . 51 151 168 Vancouver ...................,.. ,. 18 J2 8 44 146 186 · Di,·isl on IV P.onsmouth Clay 74. Portsmouth Notre Ponsmouth E. ~4 . S. Galli o :'i;\ Sebring 76. C!l nwn Heritage 6J Tournaments Valle)· Cunference·rirst round Middle Tetmes~ee 75. Tennessee St 6R Morehead St . 82. Austin Peuy 77 Mmrny Sl. 96, Tcnnci~e Tec h 61 SE Missouri 78. E. ll linoi§ 57 , ,• IJO Cin. Colerain 72. Hanison 46 Cin. Princeton 80, Grtcn\lille 47 Grove City 58. Westerville S. 54 Middletown 67. Piqua 50 . Oxford TalawandD6 1. Mt. Heolthy 50 Spring. Sou th 74, Miamisburg 60 Upper Arlington 64. Thoma,s Worthington 44 Zanesvtlle 4l f>:few P1ulodelphta ~ O~io . 40 IJ 1 Ca~s town Nonh Carolina 68. Wnke Forest M. UT Tennessee 76. Georgia 65 • 46 IJ8 189 8 Championship Monday, March I Semifinal -winners, 8 p.m. Semifinals-Sunday, Feb. 28 At The SeaGate Centre, Toledo · Dh·isffin Ill Minmi E. 76. New Lc:bannn Dixie 51 Cm. Deer Park 6.l Mariemont 55 Cm. Wyoming 74. Felicity-Franklin 51 Day. Oakwood ~0. Tri·Co1.1nty N. 4.l Hunti ng10n 79. Adena 60 New Pari s NatiOnal Trnil 62. Middletown Fenwick 46 Versailles ~9 . Waynesville 4J Williamsport Wt:stfol l 6-1. Beaver Eastern 60 South Miami 83 . Pittsburgh 52 • 6 Marauders ... Central Michigan· Toledo winner vs. Bowling Green-Akron winner, TBA Buffalo-Kent winner vs. Eastern Michigan-Western Michigan winner, TBA Division II _Col. Briggs H Col. South ~7 Col.. Cemennial 7~. Col, East 51 Col. DeS ales B , Hamihon Twp. 49 Delawnre Buckeye Val. 69. Teays Val. ~1 Hebron lakewood 6J, Licking Val. 54 Marys,•ille 70. Utica 56 McAnhur Vinton 65 , Jackson 50 . New LeJ.ington 68. Warren loL:al ~ 1 Pornero)' Md~s 66. South Point 62 Thornville Sheridan 56, Cin;leville 46 • .• 61 175 141 56 1~1 145 Carson 2-2-1 12= II, Halley I 0·0· ; 3/5=23, Mohler '10-0-9112=29, Pope 2-0-010=4, Hopper 2-0-314=7. Daugherty 1-0-112=3, Kend-'1 3·0- ' 0/0=6, Brown 1-0-0/0=2, Parker 1-0-: 0/0=2. Totals: 34-2-17/17=91 Total FG: 36· 78 (.462) Rebounds: 54 (Mohler II) Assists:. 14 (Halley 4) Thrnovers: 19 Blocked shots: 2 (Pope 2) Steals: 12 (Halley 4) Fouls: 16 MAC posts women's cagefest sites Division I ~CAA •••• 5 10 -·- Tournaments Division I ..• inen's scores • ~troit .. ......................... JIB St. Louis ...................... 23 2J Nruh\lille .. ..20 J2 Chicago ..................... 16 J~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 5-for-5 at the foul line. 2·1-2/2=9, Hall 0-1 -0/0=3, Mandy Morrison had II points Carmichael 0-0-2/2=2, Anderson 2and II rebounds. She was 5-for-12 0-212=6. Totals: 17-8-14/15=72 from the field. Total FG: 25-70 (.357) Jenny Busch came~ff the bench Rebounds: 41 (Morrison II ) to add nine point~ and three Assists: 9 (Lewis 3) rebounds. Laurel Auch chipped in Thmovers: 24 eight points and three rebounds. Blocked shots: 6.(Hendri cks 2) OVC (10- 14) shot 35 .7 percent Steals: 6 (Carmichael 2) from the field and knocked down 8Fouls: 23 of-29 trey attempts. The Lady Scots Fouled out: Lewis hit 14-of-15 at the fou l line. Rio Grande closes the book on the Rio Grande: Turley 2-0-0/2=4, regular season Saturday at Seton ijill College in Greensburg, Pa. lllllft21m Quarterfinais-Friday, 7 p.m. Ohio Valley .................... .. .32-40=72 All games campus sites Rio Grande ....................... .40-51=91 Central Michigan at Toledo Ohio Valley: . Morrison 4·1 _. Buffalo at Kent 010=11 , Hendricks 2- 1-5/5=12, Way Eastern ·Mi chigan at Western 3-3-0/0=15, Auch 2-1-11 1=8, Lewis Michigan 1-0-0/0=2, Schultz 1-0, 2/3=4, Busch Bowling Green at Akron Ohio H.S. boys' scores Thursday's games Sacramento nt Washington. 1 p.m. Indiana at CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at New York , 7JO p m. Oen..,er at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Philadelphia n1 Chicago, 8:30p.m. Allanta at Ht~uston , 8;:l() p.m. Phoenix at Vancouver. I0 p.m. LA . Lakers vs: L.A Oippers at Anaheim, p.m. .ll' L I fiL lif !iA FarWoesl . Azusa Pacific 74. Concoldi a, Calif. 66 Cal Lutheran 55, Pomona· Pitzer 46 Claremont-Mlldd 53. LaVerne 41 Fresno Pacific 62, Westmont 54 Lewis-Clark St. 77, St. MIU1if1 's 6J Sour hem Cal Coli. 80, Point Lomn 59 OrlandO at Bmton. 7 p.m Toronto. !It Indiana. 7 p.m Sacramcnlo ill Phi ladelphia. 7 p.m. CLEVELAND at Detroit . 1 J O p.m. Miami at C harlour . 7:)0 p.m. Penland at New Jerst'!y. 7:)0 p m. Seall le at San Antonio. 8:}0 p.m Ulah at Denver. 9 p.m. .•', Centnl Division Iwo Southwtst Fla. International 84, Arkansas Sr. 64 SE Oklahoma H. TeJ.as A&M·Kingsville 6S SW Assemblies of God 80. SW Adventist 41 Tonight's games , -·- M 156 149 .57 142 147 5 5J 145 150 5 29 119 21J 10 15 WESTERN CONFERENCE MidwtSI Adrian 67. Alma 64 Ball St. 82, Marshall 59 Benedictine, Kan. 75. Graceland 69 Bethel, Ind. 8J, Goshen 74 ..Calvin 61. Albion JS Cent. Missouri 55 . SW Baptist 54 Emporia St 98. Missouri.Rolla ~8 Hope 66, K<~lamrtZOo 54 Huntington 76, Indiana Wesleyan 56 Jndian.a·South Bend 90, lllinot s Tech 66 Iowa St. 84, Minouri 58 Kent 94. Cent. Michigan 7 1 , L;lkelnnd 70. Mornnnthn Bnpti,st .W Metro St. 80, Fort Hays St. 65 Mio.mi. Ohio 81. Ohio U. 57 Missouri Western 7 I. Washburn 57 N. Illinois 64, Bowling Green 61 N. Iowa 71, Wichita St. 54 Nonh Cemral 88, Illinois Weslyn 78 Notre Dame 89, Miami 61 RIO GRANDE 91, Ohio Valley 72 Trinity Christian 75, Kendall 52 U. of the Oznrks 19, Avila 55 • W. Michi11an 93, Akron 76 Wis.-Eau Claire 94, Wis.. Pimteville 6J Wis .•Qshkosh 66, Wis .-LnCmsK' 49 Wis .·River FDIIs 71 , Wis .•Whirewatel 6(! Wis .·Stout67, Wis.·Stevens Pt. 46 1''. WESTERN CONFERENCE Jwn Carolina ............................ 2122 Aorida ..................... :...... 21 21 Washington ....................... 24 28 Tampa Bay ....................... 12 ~I South Apprenti ce 66. Chowon 50 Carson-Newman 89, Mars Hill 46 Ga . Southwestern 70, Emrtlilnucl 30 Lindsey Wilson 76, Ca~be ii.Hi ille 69 Li\lingstone 75. Vir8inio Union 47 Presbyterinn 98. Lenoir·Rhyne ol9 Wingate 79, Newberry J5 1 • .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio \ �.. ,.. '"' .. •.. ~. • """'-'"'•• - •••·• • ··-•-w< ·- ·••• By .Tiie Bend .......... . .... ·- _::.·.-:.--- ~ ~.- _, ._. -- . . ~ednesday, The Daily Sentine\ Page Wednesday, February Ann Landers tW7. l o.s Anrdcs T1mcs Synllltalr afld Crcltou Syndk:nc: . a.= • Pear Ann Landers: !lost my : wife of 38 years, the love of my li fe : to cancer, and now, I fee l that her death was my fau lt . Years ago, she had a bruise on her breast that would not go away, but she refused to see a doctor. After a while, the sk in on her ' breast took on a thick "orange peel" appearance. Des pite my pleading, she would not see her doctor abou it. More time passed . She started leaning against wall s m order to navigate and thought it was probably an inner-ear inh:cti on. She agreed to sec the doctor for an a ntibiotic. After many tests, the · doctor determined she had multiple brain tumors that had melastasized from breast cancer. I' m convinced that if I had •, dragged my wife to a doc tor when I found out the brui se wouldn 't go away, tlie cancer might have been controllable. Because of neglect, mY wife went through two years of radiation and chem.,therapy - all the while wonderi ng when the inevitable \\'O uld occ ur. We spent that rime traveling and doing !h.ings we had always wanted to do together. When we returned from Hawai i last August, my wife began to deteriorate . Caring fo i her those last few weeks and watching her slip away was a ni ghtmare. I beg your readers to see a doc tor immed iately if t~ey detect a bruise that won't go away or if they fi nd a lump or a mole anywhere. Because we waited too long, I lost my lover, my wife and my pal. .. A.V · PEAR A.V: I hope it will be a comfort to you in your time of gri ef to know that because you wrote t.o me, the li ves of counlless other women will be saved. Your description of the symptoms was wonderfu ll y expl ic it. Thirty-eight year, with the love of y_o ur life isn't a bad ; '· : , ; ' '' : .~ ; • , Oakley also reported that the committee -was recommending for di sc ussio n liy membe r library boards, an overhead fo rmula based on popul ation. He will be presenting thi s model to the j oint phinning meeting to be he ld April 15 . . D. Chri stine Hunt, director o f the Briggs Lawre nce County Publi e Library in Ironton represented the Librarians' Advi sory C ommittee (LAC) at the meeting . She reported that LAC recommends the budgets and populatio n-based formula to the Board. On the motion of Rox ie. Underwood , representing 'the Jackson City Library, the Board approved . the hiring of Bill Hudgins of Bat· tersea, Ontario, Canada as the tec hnolo gy trainer. Hud gin s bri ngs an extens ive library and tec hn olo gy back g round to the 24, 1999 . WEDNEsDAY POMEROY ~ Me igs Loc al Board of Education, regular sess ion, , . Wednesday, 7 p.m . at the district's central offi ce, Pomeroy. CHES TER Chester F ire Departme nt , tra mtng sess ion, Wednesday, 6 p.m. preceding regu· Jar meetin g at 7 p.m. · • : • : THURSDAY PLAINS TUPPERS Riverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Hi c k0ry Hill s Church of Chri st, Tuppers Plains. Craig Matheny of Flowers by Craig will present the program . .: TUPP ERS PLAINS - Tuppers Pl ains VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the hall. • •• ' • : POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6 :30 p.m. ·L utheran Churc h. Members to take heirlooms. Donn a Byer and Caro l McCullou gh, host- ' -esses. POMEROY·- · Meigs Mini sterial :Association, county Lenten worship :servi ce , Trinity Congregati o nal -c hu rc h, 7:30 p.m . Rev. Don ald :Fritz, speaker. Publ ic invited .. POMEROY - AA open discus:sion meeting, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart :catholic Church, Pomeroy. • .Insured ! •Pomeroy •Lebanon • Wilmington •sardinia •Greenfield ' ••' •Gallipolis •Dayton •Hillsboro · •springfield •circleville Small Beagle Dog , 2 yra . old : housebroke: (304)675·7238. 60 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 lli!l Purple Handled Screw Driver, VI· clnity : Beagle Club, 141 IRac· coon; 740.446-7551. -Complete Auto Service- Aunawav or borrowed coonhound from Cheshire area, $50 reward , no questio ns asked , 740·992· 9987. . JERRY BIBBEE No Credit • Slow Credit'• Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced 70 WORRYING!!! · No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Gallipolis & VIcinity Saleo Ma""'ler 1 6LJ. VoRl Soloo Muol Ph; 740-992·2196 481 S. Third Avt. Middleport, OH 45780 Be P•ld In Adv•nce. OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. lire dlq before lho ld II to run. Sunday · adltion . 2:00p.m, F~diiY. MondiiY edlllon · 10:00 a.m. Soturdly. I THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING , HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. r· 1 1 *bttll Btt•11M ~ Bulldoser & Backhoe Service• t. l .•. House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading • I• . Septic Syttem & '' • Utililie• ' . ·TRUCKING DUMPTRUCft SERVICE, Agric;ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • San'CI 985·4422 (7401 992·3131 Chester, Ohio APPALACHIAN Don't Need A WOOD WORKS 10/2- Pickup & Delivery One Available Driveway Stone SMITH'S . CONSTRUCTION 1120199 1 mo. pd . 992-5455 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. CLIFTON :._ Clifton Tabernacle , Clifton, W.Va., special service, 7 p.m. Saturday. Rev. Emmett Rawson, gues t speaker. •New Co111truc1ion •JVoJob 'Too 'Big or 'Too Small A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc SATURDAY Alcoholi cs POM E ROY Anonymous study group meeting, 8 p.m : Sacred Heart Catholic Churc h, 160 Mulberry Ave., 'Pomeroy . 'slug & Shot Matc.h es • Remodeling •Siding up to 8 ton. Mon· Frl 6:30 • 5 :00 Over 40 yrs experience 740 742-8888 HarHARRISO NVILLE ri sonville Youth League, baseball/softball signup. 3 to 6 p.m. at fire stati on. Meetin g at 6 p.m. to elect officers. All Yard 5•1•• Nuat Be Paid tn Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm lhe day before the ad 11 to run , Sunday & Monday edition· t :OOprn Friday. ·. Sal. 10-4 •RejiU. · • Candlemaking SuppUei •Partie• & Furulrai•er• Boso's, Grea t Bend· everything !rom Princess 01 collector music box and plates to plows, Thurs· da~ Saturday, 25th-27th. Rt·. 124 Minersville, OH 740-992-4559 80 RUTLAND, ON. Jack's Roofing AMERICAN · & Construction New Roofs, LEGIOI Repairs, Gutters, BEECH GROVE · Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, ROAD Plumbing GUN SHOOT Free Estimates · ~Repair • • ·.- SUN., 1:00 PM LightH~ing 10·6 . 614-992-3470 Big One Call a Little 1 -800- 564~ 32 27 j R. L. HOLLON Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Open: Tuesday- Friday Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soli, Fill Dirt "Call Today" FREE Estimates (7401992·5535 or 992·2753 1930. Bil l Moodispaugh Auclloneertng Serv ices , Little Hock ing , Ohio, Estate'· Appra isals· . Farm Household- Commerc iaL Ohto LIcense 17693. 740.969-2623. 740·992·2068 2116/99 1 mo. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., PDnferoy, OH Paying $80.oo . per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 . BISSELL .BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • .Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · FREE ESTIMATES .. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddiUone & RtmOdlllng • Naw Goragtll . • Elactrlclll & Plumbing • Roofing • lntarlor & Extarlor ·' • PalnUng • Aloo Concrett Work • PaUo ~ecka & gunartng V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-11215 Pomeroy, Ohio . . • '' ' ' .. ' • • (740)949440o 48365 VanMeter Hill Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Car, Ulility; Dump & Gooseneck lrallers .614~992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) EICHINGER Trailer Sales ·~utliorizetf 'Deak r of 2/12/1211fn GUN SHOOT Radne Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Everj Sunday 12:30"pm Limit 680 sleeve .737hack bore 'Trailers" -OBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes · . •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATE ES 9~5-4473 . 71221tln FEBRUARY OFFER EXPIRES Antiques , top prices patd, Atve r· ine Anti ques, Pom eroy, Ohio, Auss Moo re owner. 740 ~ 99 2 · 2526. ' Antiques & clean used furniture, witt buy one place or complete ~ ousehotd , Osby Marlin . 740· 992·6576. Cle an Late Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, GatUpotts. Address _ 110 21~ Personals Don't w orr v Ab ou t Your Future l et Our Psychics Put Your Mind At ·Ease Call Now l 1 ~90 0 · 740 · 6500 Ext . 3593, 18+ $3 .99 Per Min . Serv-U 619-645·8434. hnp:/1 www.thoootpages2.corntnstpsy· chic125029t.htm DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive :Your Ole· bette Supplle!i At No Cost To You. For More Informa tion, 1·888677-6561 ' ·. Are you Good-Natured, Friendly,· Outgo ing, and Sincere? Woul d you like to WQrk In an AI· mosphere where your Co ~Wo rk · ers are POsllt11e, and Upbeat and· the Job ts rewarding? s cenic Httls Nursing Cente r offers such opport un ltte~. tn ACdlllon to excellent skilled and -intermediate care, we ha\le a comprehensive Rehab Depa rtment and a Specialized unil designed especlaltv for people wt ttl Alzheimer's Disease. We are currently acc ep ti ng app tlcA· lions tor L. P.N.'S If Interested please apply tn person to: Scenlc Hilt s Nursing Center, 311 Buck· · r~go Rd .. Bidwell. Oh. 456 t4 I, John A. Pasquale Witt Not Be Respo nsibl e For Any Debt s Made By Teresa l . Pasquale. ' Now To You Thrift Shoppo 9 West Stimson, Athans 740.592· 1642 Quality clothing and household Items. S1.00 bag sate ever v Thursdav. Mondav th ru Saturdav 9:()().5:30. Give away 6 Week Old Labs Need Good Home. No Papers, 740·256·6419 Mornings. Alt DaY Sunoav. ® -- 6 l3 20 27 - - - - - - - - - - _____________________;__________ - - - - - ----------'--1 I .----------------------------~· Cl~ssification : -·- - - - - - - - - - , - 1______________ 1 2. ______________ I 1~ 3--------------5______________ 6.____ _ _ _ __ ?._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8.__________....,....___ 10 ____ __ _ __ Only Ouatt ft ed Applicants Need App tv To Holze r CU ntc ; Hu ma n Relations Depa r tme nt ; 90 Jack· son Pike ; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · 1562; Fax To 740·446·5532 : Or Call 740·446-5 189. Equal Opportunity Employer. Announcements 5 7 8 '9 lO II 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 I Phone.'- 100 + Physician Multi-Specialty Group Se eking De pa rtmenta l Cllntca t Mana ger - Bache lo r' s Degree And Management EJCpertence tn Healthcare Selling; Work ing Knowledge Of Cttnlcal Functio ns; Strong Managerial Skills And l eadership Quali ties; Quality Communication Skills (Oral And Written) ; Professional Bearing An d Appearance. Com· pettttve Sat arv And E•ceptiona t Fringe Benefit Package . ANNOUNCEMENTS .,1999s HelpWanted AVO N I Al l Areas I Shirley" Spears, 304-675·1429. 1 mo. pd. w T 2 3 4 T Name'----------------~------------------ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Hours 7:00AM ·BPM . M Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name address or phone number, · if used. You'll get better results .if you describe fully, .give price . The Sentinel reserves tne right to classify, edit or reject any ad . We Buy Everythi ng: Furniture , Appliances. Etc. By The Piece .Or Tho Loll 740-256·6989. · Sizes S'x 10' to 10' x 30' s r------------------------------, Wanted To Buy : Use d Mobtte Homes, can 740~446 ·0 17 5, 304· 675-5965. 740·949·2217 40 • ' 90 ' Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proofse ts, Diamonds, Antiq ue Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. ~cqui s ttlo ris Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Se cond Avenue. GaiHpolls. 740-446-2842. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 30 (Over 15 Words- 20¢ Per Word, Per Day) NO REFUNDS! Offer good with coupon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted Wedemeye r's Auc tion Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379-2720, HILL'S SELF STORACE 005 740.256-8989 BARN OWNER 1111 7 40·985-4422 s1.50 A DAY FOR ·15 Words RAYMOND JOHNSON 5 Mil"!! Below The Dam . DAY Limited Tlm.e Taking Consignments For Grand Opening Saturday, March 6th At 7 P.M. Also, Booking Estate .An· tique Or Farm Sales At The Barn. • Lawn Care - Da11gn - Maintenance - PlanUng · Mulching • Retaining Wall 8 Brick Pallo Can1bucllon Dagrn CuU111d Land1cap1 Sp1clallat, DID-A, Computer Graphics Deslg'ls All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial . . •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio Rate RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN . A Spec!ial Alck PeMson Auction Coinpany, l ull lime auctio neer. complete licensed auction send ee t66,0hlo & West VIrginia , 304· n3-5785 Or 304-773-5447. L. Roush (740) 949-1701 SUNDAY CHESTER - Evangelist Virgil Moore, Columbus , to speak at Harvest Outreach Chu rc h in Chester, Sunday, 6 p.m. Auction and Flea Market AuetiQn· February 28th, 7:00pm. Hartford Communtly Building . 3 dealers and lots ql new Items: laptop computers, stereos, George Forem an grills; radio controlled cars and much morel Ed FNzter Joseph Jacks · CLASS-IFIED AD SALE Yard Sale John Bennett , ,·;\\~\ >.\\ Two ta Four Day Lost Black & Gold Yorkle, 4.pds., Lo st 2/2 0/99 ; Buht Morto n Rd . •••• (740)·44 6-9753; (740)- 446· 0369; (740)-«e-3622 Reward II Looking Forward To Seeing My Friend. And 0/J Cwtonum At CREDIT ' · Classified Ads Section Lo st: 870 12 Gauge Remington. Pump Shot Gun, Scarred Up, Also. Lost Big 2 112 Feet Long Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend · -. ' Lo st: 1 Year Ol d, Red Female Miniature Plncher, Answe rs To Brandy, Near Patriot Road, Re· ward! 740-379-2519. ,'' Out of Area •Jamestown I I Lost and Found Found: 2 Male Mixed Breed Doos On State Route 141. Outside Gallipolis City Uml1s, 74Q-446-4314. Fonner-'!Velver Hammer " 52954 State Rt. 124 ;~f:trf:trf:tr~CCC~~tift · 191-1100 *Nelsonville· *Middletown •Washington CH •west Union • • Found- canoe on Ohio River. bet· · Middleport & Cheshire, eall 10 lD, 740-992·5937. 1-888-657-0977 I Aortwailer/ German shepherd mix pupplcu , only 2 left, 7•0· 992· 5747. Free Estimates 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones I Mixed Breed 'Puppies to good Homeal Paper .trained. Out side loves. I740)-24H104 "Build Tour Dream" Phone 740-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean " ·4t;:,. ::IIJ!IJ Guaranteed No Busy Signals! I M&J New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing', Siding Commercial & Resldentlii 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured --~. · Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal A~ss. Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. ' ' I' I Giveaway Free To Good Country Home; Gontle Female Gorman st-.phell!, 2 \'oars Old, Good Wllh Children, 740-388-9120. Remodeling Dave's Garage $'tSO for 12 months •' •' 7 w~ n Dragon Inter~et Full Unlimited Access -as low as $l2.50 per Mo. •• • I !I ~ The Dally Sentinel • Page Fret Beagle puppies, &lit week• old, - · 740-94&-2:)48. 740~742·3411 • • Custom Homes Roofs • Decks • Garages Fumilure Rejinuhing FIUDAY POMERO Y - ·w omen' s AA meeting , 7 p.m . 1608 Nye Ave ., Pomeroy. 40 To pln<c nn ad Cull992·2156 : . Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding POM EROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group. Thursday, I to 2:30 p.m. Meigs Multipurpose Seni or Center. Theme: " Kee pi ng Humor in Caregiving ." POMEROY - Town and Country EXPO committee and others interested, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Roc k Sprin gs Fairgrounds. .. : New Conitruetlon & Remodeling Allappllcationll ri'lul1 be post-marl!ed bY 314199. Equal OPP<Jr1unrtY Employer. ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio SUIIIt -lOME COIS,.RUC,.IOI . • run . Thank you, good friend. matured, and then, her resemblance bothe red by what you perceive to the life of a loved one? "AicoYo u've )ierformcd a marvelous serto the real fathdas unmistakable . be your wife s unfaithfu lness holism : How to Recognize It, How vice today. The matter is not disc ussed, even throughout your marriage? You say to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" Dear. Ann Landers: You told though I' m sure many people kriow you want a confess ion and an apolcan tum things around. Send a self "Spokane" her dad "may be a few the truth. What hurts is that no one ogy. addressed, long," busi ness-size enve· bricks short of a load" because he has ever confessed or apologized. If the situation is as you lope and a ch~c lc or money order fi nall y confided to her that he was I have been completely faithful described it, why did you wait un til for $3 .75 (this incl udes postage and not her biological father. Then, you ~o this woman my e ntire li fe , even now to seek some son of cl osure ? handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Laoprinted a story from "Bob on the though I kne w she dallied with olh· Your letter raises too many quesders, P.O. Box ll562, Cl!icago, Ill, Interne t" about the husband who ers in addition to the snake many · tions [or me to be able to help you. 60611-0562. {i n Canada, send fi nds out by looking in the marital years ago. Things are OK between I hope you will talk this over with a $4,55.) collection box that hi s wife has us, but some day, I" hope she' ll say professional counselor, and the .To fi nd out more about Ann been passi ng out favo rs to big she s sorry. -- BETRAYED IN sooner the better. Please ask your Land.ers and read her past column ~ , spe nders during the 50 years they TEXAS physic ian to recommend so meone. visi t the Creators Syndicate web have bee n married. These two stoDEAR .TEXAS: You ha ve been You need help. page at www.crcators.com. ries are intimately related , and I married 40 years, and now, yo u are Is alcohol ruining your life or didn' t think either one was very fu nn y. I' m 60 and have been married to Public Notice Notice · Public ll!otlce Public Notice the same woman for more than 40 years . O ur two children arc in their Friday, March 26, 11199, at William Po-ll lot; thanca $1 ,000.00 down on day ~ SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL 30'.s now. Both are "mi ne," but one 10:00 A.M. of uld day, the on a northaaatarly dlractlon ula; caah or cartllled ESTATE the William chack, balance due upon following dtacrlbed real following is and one isn' t, if you get my drift. CASE NUMBER 98-CV.073 Powallllnelor 1681HI to an confirmation of ula. · aatate: FIRST INDIANA BANK I love them both equall y, but like Iron ptn; thanca In a north· JAMES M. SOULSBY, In the Vltlaga of Situated PlaintIll "Spokane's" father, I have been . Antiquity, County of Melge, waatarty direction 224 lell Shartn ~va· to tha place ol beginning, Malga County, Ohio . . deeply hun . and Stele of Ohio, to-wit: JAMES W. GOODRICH, containing four·ttnlhe ol an DENNIS REIMER CO., LP.A. Situated In town 2, Section The snake who fathered the secat al. By: Dennlt Relmar (Rf,g. 14, Range 12, one hundred acrt more or 1111. Delenclanla ond child was supposed to be a Currant Owner: Jamaa W. 10031109) acre lot 274 bounded and COURT OF COMMON good friend of mine. I had no idea Goodrich and Carolyn A. Adam L. Groaa (R~. daacrlbed •• followa; , PLEAS, MEIGS COUN'rY, of the betrayal until the child 10055392) ' Beginning at an Iron pln on Goodrich OHIO Property at: 47874 S.R. 338, Allomeya lor Plaintiff · the aouthweat corner of In purauanct Cl( an Order of . Raclnt, Ohio 45n1 9BOe Ravanna Road, P.O. Sola to me directed lrom S.B. Shaln'a lot formerly PP 108.00198 · Property Box988 · aald Court In the abova aold off tha aama tract, appr81Hd lor $15,000.00 Twlnaburg, Ohio 44087 thance In a aoutheaatarty entitled action, I will axpoH TERMS OF SALE: Cannot (330) 425-4201 to aata at public auction on direction along the public be aold lor 1111 thet 2/3rda 3T 2 (24) 3 (3) (1 0) prog ram. highway 160 feet to tha The board a lso rev ised the pe r- the front atopa ol the Molgo north)Natt weal corner of ol the valua. County Court Houae on . IUTTTTI sonnc l poli cy, on th e motio n o f .Jerly Je nkin s re prese ntill g 110 Help Wanted Port smouth Publi c Library so the mileage re imburseme nt would be WANTEDz Duo to recent upanslon, B.C.S. co ns is tent with th e JRS re im currently hai openings In Mol1• County. bursc ments. 1) 40hrS/wk: 3-11 pm, M-F; . OVAL is a cooperative reg ion2) 40 hrs/wk; 11 pm - 9 am M-Th; a l library system chartered by the 3) 34 hrs/wk; 11 pm - 9 am, Fri/Sai/Sun; State o f Ohi o in 1973. Its miss io n 4) 30 hrs/wk; 9 am - 11 pm, Sal/Sun is to provide co nlinuing cduca5) Emergency Relief (substitute~): ho s scheduled as tion, resource sharing and inn ovaneeded: ti ve servi ces to and fos ter coo perWe are searching for compassionat professionals ati ve efforts among librari es in with a team vision and a desire to tea personal and the so uthe rn Oh io co unt ie s o f community skills to individuals with m tal retardation. Athe ns , Jac kson , Lawre nce , The work environment is informal an rewarding. The requirements are: high school · dlploma/GED, valid Meig s , Pike, Ross, Sc ioto a nd YOUR MESSAGE driver's license, three . years good driving experience Vinton . and adequate automobile insurance coverage. B.C.S. CAN BE SEEN HERE Wa nd a Eblin se rves on the offers comprehensive training In the field of MR/00 . OVAL Board and is a represe ntaFOR A TOTAL OF Starting salary: $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need tive of Meigs Co unt y Di s tr i ct to specify position of interest and send resume to: $7.00 PER DAY. Publi c Library. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. _B ox 604 Jackson, Ohio 451140-0604 ··--community Calendar'---- 24, 1999 Business Services II Longtime board member honored by OVAL Rita Dahlberg wh o se rved on the O hi o Valley Area Libraries Board for II years as a represe n-_ tative .of the Sylve ster Memo ri al Wellsto n Public l-ibrary, was rec· o gni zed for her service at a rece nt me etin g held at th e syste m 's headquarters in Wellston Thursday. · Appo inted to fill the pos iti o n was Na talia Burton. The Oak Hill Public Library Board appointed Debbie Crawford as its represe ntativc to the board . . Board Finance Chair Mark Oakley, repre se nting the N e lso nville Public Library, reported on the finan ce committee meeting he ld direc tly prior to the regul ar meeting . The co mmittee had di scussed budgets for the I 999-2000' program year. A new membe r match formula w as di sc ussed a nd modifi ed by the committee . ·-· .. ·~· -.:x:::;;;.a- --......,._ --- .... - - - - - - - If you suspect breast cancer, have it checked Without delay ~"""'"""""""""""",__ _ _ _ _..., February ..... ... 9------~----- 11 ~-------- 12 .-~----=---- 13·,.-------:---....,.... 14. , . - - - - -- -For Additional Wordo Plaaao Attach A Separate Place 01 Paper. I" 15, I i I I .'1 l Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: I l THE DAILY SENTINEL I I 1 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I 1 I. MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE l I l . I L--------------~-------~-------~ \ ' �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 24, 1999 ~~~e~d~n~ea~d~a~y~,~Fe~b~r~u~a~ry~2~4~,21!99~9~~~--------------------~----~P~o~me~r~o~y=·=M=Id:d:l:e~po:rt:·:O:h:l:o::::~======~~~~~~T~h~e~D~a~i~ly~S~e~n~tl~n~e=I·=P:a~g:e:9~,~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ·:: ------------------------------------~--~-· ;: 'SPG.-kACROSS i\LLEY OOP PHll..LIP ALDER 1 1c-·o....• ,.,.., 3 40 lllore *thll ..... 42HNp 10 Slrlngecl lnelriiiMnt 12 HlgMel point 45 COII1edlr8te eoldler 45 ActreM Cllarl- 14 Ferdlmlnd 118rcoe' nrtt ledy Arbors AI Gallipolis 170 Plna crest Or , Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Plrt·Tlme Laundry Position 24 To 30 Hours Per week Mostly Evening ShUt Apply In Ptr5on And Ask For The laundry Super· ~ ... AVON PRODUCTS Sian your own bus iness work flexible hours, benefits available EnJoy limited earnings Call toll free 1 1111&-561 -2866 • Cashiers· full ana part lima hiring br all shifts Fast growing, lrleMiy atmosphere. Sand resumes c/o The Daity Sentinel P 0 Box 729 75, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs S20K ·$75K /Yr 1·800· 348·7186 Eat 1173 wwwamp one com Cosmetologist Needed Fun & Part Time Pa1d Vacation Hourly Vs Commission Free CEU Hours 74G-446-7267 Day position 9am-7pm adult care taclll1y housekeepmg/care giver 740-992 5023 tor lnleNiaw Domino's Pizza Point Pleasant Flexible Hours Good Pay (304)675-5858 Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 Ext 12170 Experienced Small Engtne Me· chanlc Will Be Workmg With Lawn & Grounds Equipment Service Set Up And Delivery Send Resume To CLA 466 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tnbune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631 FREE Free Home Health A1de Traming Classes Will Be Conducted At Health Managment Nursmg Serv Ices Inc. If You Are Rasponstbie A Self Starter And Want To Ent· er Into The Health Care Field ThiS Is A Tremendous Opportun lty Interested Individuals Should Call Today To Reserve Your Spot In The Class Call740-446·3808 Or 740-666-9031 Opporlunl!les For Immediate Emptoym&nt May Be Available EOE IMMEDIATE OPENING Well Established Pest Control Company Looking For A Serious Sell Motivated TechniCian Mus t Be Able To Pass The Ohio Department Of Agriculture Division Of Pest1clde Licensing Test Must Have A Valid Ohio Orlver s Li· cense E11ce11ent Benef1ts Offered Come Into Office Between The Hours01830AM And400PM To Fill Out Application Boggs Pest Control Inc , 110 Boggs Road Oak Hll OH 45656 Local Tr uck Driver Needed To Haul Milk For An Intervie w Or More lnformaUon 740.245-9557 Looking for Persons to sell ad· vertis1ng for local racetrack Call (3041675-6760 or 13041566·3506 Ohio Valley Bank Is Seeking An Individual To Fill A Full Time Po sltlon As A Network Coordmator In The Resea rch & Development Area 01 The Financial Bank Group To Oualify For Th1s Pos1 tlon, Applicants W1ll Need The Following Aeqwrements • Sei1·Mohvated !Oependable • People Oriented Personality • Abthly To 01agnose And Correct Various Software /Hardware Issues • Knowledge 01 TCP liP Protocol • Fam1harlty W1th VariOUs Software Packages Such As Lotus Smartsufie Mtcrosoft Office MICrosoft Works • Previous Experience With Netware Networking A Plus Qualified And Experienced lnd1 v1duals Sho uld Send Resume And Application To Human Fie sources, Ohio Valley Bank, P 0 Box 240 Gallipolis OH 4563 1 Oeadlme To Submit Appllcallons Is Wednesday March 3 1999 Equal Opportunity Employer OTR Driver Needed 1 Year Flat Experience, Class A COL Camp Pay Bonus Program Late Model ConventiOnal 740·441 0607 Days 740-441 0558After6PM OlfTDOOR CAREERS •Pakt On ·The .Job Training •Competitive Pay & Btnelltt •Rapid Advancement Opportunities Must Be A Team Leader Entoy R~gorous Outdoor Work, Have A Good DrNing Record And Be Flexible To Travel To Various Won.: Locations OSMOSE INC Cell For lnformadon TOU·Free 24 Hro f/ Dayo, 1-877-678-8731 EOE M/FfDN Vish Our Website Ai www.oamoae com Part tlme apartment ma1ntenance· must be able to claan and paint, some knowledge of light carpen· try piumb1ng and electncal help· ful Send resume c/o The Oalty Sentinel PO Box 729 78 Pamer. r:JY OH 45769 Progressive long Term Care Facility Spe clahzmg In Skilled And Rehab Serlo'lces Has Re· war-ding POSition Open For Fnendly, OutgQ1ng And Oed1ca ted AN s Please App ly In Person At Scenic Hills Nursmg Center 311 Buckrldge Road Sidwell OH 45614 Fteputable Commercial Roofing Company In Southeast Tennes· see Is Expanding We Need Mo· tlvated Hardworking And Drug Free Personnel All Positions A~allable Will Train Will Re· locate Key Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow With The Com· pany Send Resumes To CLA 465 c/o Gallipolla Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis OH 45631 ROOFERS /LABORERS Uniforms Provided, Insurance Pay According To Experience Oriv ers license A PLUS, Ca ll 614 444·7366 ' ... . . LPN position available for the right candidate Rocksprmga Ae· habilitation Center Is a progres· siva ICF/SNF center with an ea cellent reputation for delivering e:~~ceptlonal care to the geriatric population This position Is part lime w1th excellent benel1t pack· age If ~u re Interested In joining our Nursing staff, call 740 992· 6606 Dr send your resume to Rocksprings Rahabtlltallon Cen· tar, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy OH 45769 ATTENTION Carol Greemng DON MOTHERS & OTHERS! Earn $500 $4 500 P/ T Or FIT Per Month Trainmg Pro\l'lcled Ul!1ma lesuccess com Or BOO 228 3661 Salesperson Needed Furnliure Store Full· Time Immediate Opening Apply Lifestyle Furnl· ture 856 Third A'o'8ooe Gallipolis, 10 To 2 No Phone Catls Please! 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & L.ake VIew, GaHia County, $32,000 More Aereage Available, 74G-38a 6678 All real estate advertising m this newspaper Is subjec1 to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t1ilegal to advertise •any preference ilm1ta1ion or dlscnmlnatlon based on race color. religion se:~~ familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference hmttat1on or discrimination· This newspaper will not I knowingly accept actvenisements for real estate which is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal oppOrtunity basis Sur¥ey1ng Company Seeking Sur vey Party Ch1ef Pnor Expenence Preferred, Competltlve Salary & BenefitS Send Resume To Er:llne Survey1ng, 10 356 State Route 139 Jackson, OH 45640 310 Homes for Sale Wanted E'xperlenced Pri nter, Must Have 2 Years Experience. & Excellent People Skills 740441-1700 Two Bedroom, 1 Bath 1 86 Acre , Electric Heat Fireplace covered Porch, Flatrock, $45,000 (30<1)675 2327 Wanted Expenenced Sales Rep, To Cover A 2 County Area, Must Have Experience & Have Excellent People Sk tlls Contact Crea· tlons By Kim, 740--441-1700 130 Insurance Crop Insurance Burley ·To· matoes, Corn, Ken Bass in· surance 1·800.291·6319 180 Wantad To Do ' Electric maintenance service Wifing breaker bo:~~es hght fix· lure heating syslems and Ae modolng 304-674.0126 Excellent caret Person In my home in country/ mobile/ non smoker/ S800 month/ nice (304)882-3660 Furniture repair restoration & re· finishing custom buill reproduc· tlons Uz & Bennett Roush, 740 992 1100 Appalachian Wood works FurO!Iure repa1r relmlsh and res torauon, also custom orderS Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop Larry PhillipS 740-992-6576 Georges Portable S•wmlll, don t hau l your your logs to a mill just call 304 675-1957 Handymans Special Elec , carpentry other repairs & remodelIng Free Eslimate (304)674 0126 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handi· capped, 740-441-1536 House Cleanmg Honest , Reli· able, Mature Will clean weekly Free eaHmalea (304)675· 1553 Interior Painting, Plumbing & Re· modeUng, Any And All Odd Jobs 740·245-5151 Professional Tree Serv~ee Stump Removal, Free Est1mates! In surance Bidwell, Ohio 740·388· 9648 740 367 7010 Would L1ke To Do Houseclean lng 740·245·9258 FINANCIAL. 210 IIWoWII Only $199 down la rge selection of 2·3·4 bedrooms tree delivery& setup owner financing available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes N1tro Wv 304·755·5885 • Business Opportunity Do Yo u Think About increasing Your In come? Developing Your Own Business? Call Income Spe. c1alisls Now 740 446-0647! H1ghyly Motivated, Self Starter& On~ Oepl 22 1 Establish or restabl\sh AAA credit 1n 90 days or less phone Steve Hall 304 TIJ.-5111 Have You Been Disappointed By Your MLM Company? Not Experl· anced Prosp'erlty For Your Hard Work? Finally An MLM Company That Delivers! No Hoops To Jump Through Upllne Puts Reps Below You! Call Income Speciali st Now 740.446 0647 Dept 38 Proleaslonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /S$17 No Fee Unless We W1n1 1 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 1/2 acre lot 2 3 bedrooms, alec· tr ic furnace w/ce ntral air, single car garage deck $34 900 740· 949·3037 Wanting To Buy 15 To 2Q Acres. Prater Something W1lh Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres On Land Contrnct 740-367·0280 Anlhony Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House Furnished, Gallipolis Good Location Refer· ences /Deposit No Pets 740· 446-1162 *SAVE ON BANK REPOS• All Makes Models & Sizes After Noon 740·742.()510 New Haven, 2 Bedroom Home, garage river frontage Relerenc es deposit, & Lease (304)934· 7462 14x70 trailer three bedrooms two balhs $3500. 74G-742 2714 t973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bile homa 740-992 5039 197.. Schultz 12•65 mobile home three bedroom, new electric stove & refrigerator new carpet throughout new kitchen tile ask lng $5000 740.949-2771 anyllmo 1978 Bayview 14 x70 3 Bed rooms New Furnace CBTpel Un derplnnlng, 16 '~t20' Porch $7 500, 740.441-Q953 Aller 5 Nice two bedroom house kJcated on 205 Spring Avenue stove, re· lrlgerator remodeled bathroom, references and deposit required, rent discount offered 740·992· 5502 One bedroom large LR, kitchen, WID hook up, $300/mo plus de· posit SR 7 near Cheshire, 740· 992 5226 Small 2 BA House in New Ha· ven StoveJAelrlgerator $265 month +deposit (304)773·5577 Leave Message 1982.2 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths, Windsor 112 Acre Land, Neigh· borhood Fload, $35 000 740·446· 0765 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1990 Clayton, 14:~~70, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath All Electric Real Nice $13.500 (304)895 3661 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, S260·S300, sewer, water and trash included, 740· 992 2167 1992 Noms, 16Ft X 70FT, Vinyl With Shingles 2 Bdrms 2 Bathfl, All Electric Appliances Porchas Carport 740.256-633'6 4 Bedrooms, On COfa Mtli Road 4 Miles From Rio Grande Deposit, Flelerences Required No Pats, 740-245-5622 1996 t4x80 mobile home 38A 2 bath s 95~~:105 lot 14x48 porch, stove/refrigerator/dishwasher all $38,000 (304)675 1936 Excep!mnally Nice 1994 14x70 Mob1le Home 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Enclosed Washer & Dryer Area Garden Sub, Large Deck Wilh 2 Storage Areas A Great Buy AI $17,500 740 441-0167 Good selection of used Mmea with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Quick dehvery Ca\1740· 365-9621 Taking Applications, On 3 Bed· room Repo , Pre-Approval In 10 Ml,.,losl 800-363-6862 New 14wlde 3br/2 bath, $500, $185 permo Free air 1·800 691 6777 New 1999 14:~~70 three bedroom includes 8 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 dOWn Call t·80Q.837·3238 New 4BR 16wlda, $500 down/ $219 permo Free Air , 1 800691·Bn7 Oakwood Homes Barboursvl!ta WV T~red 01 No? We Say Yes! 304· 736·3409 Down payment No PrOblem I 1125·2128199 1·800251-5070 Rent Busier new 1999 14a70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down $195 oo per mon. tree delivery and set up cal! 1--800-948 5678 New bank repos only two left , never lived In call 1 800 948 5678 Fa ctory goof tt! Save thousands, cal 1 800-948-5678 We Fmance Land & Home With As Uttte As $5 00 DCJwn 1·608 928-34.26 Relocating ? Take Over Pay. menta, 304·736·7295 350 Lota & Acraage Beautiful 2 Acres, centenary Rd Deed Reslrlcted Surrounded by Beautllul Homes 740-448 2927 20 acres overlooking Ohio Atver one m1le south of Hockingporl , Ohio Public water and electric, small cave considerable shore· llne other cab in/ camper locations above flood level $47 000. call740 985 4313 atler 9pm Restored VICtorian home slluatad on 12 acres Village Mlddlaporr 22 5 Acres Road Frontage secluded and private appoint Clea red On Neighborhood Road ment, calf 740.992 5696 135 000 740 446-0785 Brookside Apts Are riow Accepting Applicalklns For All Elec trlc, One Bedroom Apartments, washer /Dryer Hook·Up Water, Traah /Sewage Paid $279/Mo , 740-448-96 11 2 bedroom trailer, $200 monthly $200 deposit, call after 6pm 740. 992·2979 also 92 Geo Metro for sale 2 Bedroom Trailer Deposit And Refrence 740-446·1104 2 Bedrooms, Deposit And Re· france Required 740-367·0632 2 Bedr.ooms No Pets Relerenc· es $225/Mo Deposit Jackson Pike Allor 5, 740-2(5-5690 Be lore 5 74G-245-5582 2BR Tralier located on Broad Run Road New Haven $270 mo + u111111oa & dopoall (304)1735661 3 Bedroom Trailer, Gas Heat S R 7 Norlh, $250/Mo, 740-367-()61 1 E:~~ffa Clean, $320/Mo , $200 De· posll. No Pets References Re· quired Route 7, Near Clay SChool, 740-256-1664 Three BR trailer on Pleasant Ridge Road $300 depostl $300 per month (304)516-22o41 440 Apartments for Rent 275 bushel lnlernalionat manure spreader 12 pickup disk, 740· 742 2123 • Renters Dream Come True! Call • 304-736-7295 Rollrod Wlso the Owl S2S 740992-5232 Ne.w 501Q 6010, 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 75o/. Fixed Rat~ John Ceara Credit Financing Available New 4000 Series Com pacts In Stock New John Deere MoCos And Round Balers O% • 12 Mas 1 75% 24 Mo 3 5% 36 Mos , 4 So/. ·48 Mas 5 5% ·60 Mo Used Hay Equipment As Low As 3 9% Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, ~ay Between Gallipolis And Alo""'G rande On Jackson Pike, 740·446·241 2, Or 1·800· 594-1111 Paid No PelS Deposit And Refer· ences Required 740.446·1370 Tara Townhouse Apartment& Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully car· petecl Patio, No Pats, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 740· 446-3481, 740-44&0101 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for tbr HUD subsld· lzed apt lor elderly and handl· capped EOH 30H75 6679 460 Space for Rent Mobile home s!te available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-365 4367 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted 2 Bedroom House, In Counlry, 3 Adulls, & Baby Duo In July, Reason,ble Rent, Gallla County 740-367-0492 490 For Leaaa Newly Remodeled Building For Lease 3 200 Sq Feet Great Lo· cation, 1 Mile West Holzer Hospi· tal Jackson Pike Gallipolis Ohio 740-446-7787 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Appllancta Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Flanges, Refrl graters 90 Oay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·446· 7195 For Sale fle·condit\oned wash· era dryera and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avo (304)675-7366. HolM'S 9-6 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahats dryers, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlna Slreat, Call 740 446 -7398, 1-868 818-Q128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanagua Stop And Sea Us 740-446 4782 520 Sporting Goods Bargain Hunters modef 12 Wmchester pump shotgun, good condltiM good shooter, $350 ca\1740-992 3129 Mossberg 410 Pump Shotgun v A Barrell New In Box, $200 740-446-2905 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiq ues 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 .am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 to 8 00 p m 740·992 2526 Russ Moore owner BEAUTIFUL ~PARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive !rom $279 to 1358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equel Housing Opporlunlty Chrla ty's Family Living apart menta & home rentals, 740-992· 4S14, apartments avaHabte now, fwnlshed & unfurnished Furnished Upatalrs 2 Aooms & Bath Clean, Aelerehcea & De· poa•l Required Utilities Paid 740 448-1519 Gracious llv.ng t and 2 bedroom apertmenls at Village Manor and R•vefslde Apartments In Middle pori "->m 1249-$373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opportunities Mr Paint Primary 70 Gallons $250 For All, 74G-367-0219 THRIFT STORE Close Out Sale 5!553 Jackson Pike Gaihpolis Friday, Saturday Sunday, Monday Tuesday & Wednesday 9 AM To 5 PM Traditional Cream Velour Couch $700 Peach & Aqua Wmg Chair $500 All Excellent COndltlonl740· 446-6353 Wanted to buy· prom dress, must be amaH size preferably black longer style, call 740·992·5053 aher4pm Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Attlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio, 1-800.537·9528 Woman s 6 314 Inch Cowboy Hat Horsehair Headband, Like New! 740-441 1015 Evenings Yardman 52" Cui 12 000 20 HP Cub 46' Cut $1,200, 18 HP, 740448 7824 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes, wlnd· ows, lintels, ate Claude Winters Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 Pets for Sale 560 1 1/2 Year Old Miniature Dober· man Plnchar Registered, Good Oog Housebroken Paid S250, Sell For $125, OBO 304-773· 5369 4 Rat Terrier Puppies For Sale 740.258-6629 Wanted Farm Of Acreage to rent tor hunting 100 to 500 acras with timber and pasture preferred Respond lo PO Box 223, scon Depot, wv 25526, or can (3041757-5346. We Hav_e A Few 1998 Model John Deere Lawn TractorS Lett Rebates Up To $300 Thru 1 Froo, Oollvory Co1mpo"o Pricea Wa Also Notv The 1999 Models In 'Stock Your Dealer For Ol:~~le Chopper Commercial And Residential Zero Turn Mowers Bush Hag Tillers Finish Mowers Cutters, And Loaders Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, tne , Local John Deere Dealer, Midway Between Galllpo lis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740·446·2412 Or 1·800· 594 , 11 630 Livestock 3 Nine Month Old Registered Paints 2 Black Filly&. 1 Roan & White Stud Colt 740.388-9130 B~ & red Umousin bulls & hell· ers 740·992·6040 Butcher Hoga For Sale, Ready To Go. Will Haul To Butcher Shop, 740-256--65!0 AKC champion bloodline Mini Schnauzers all shots and paper· wont lnduded, 4 males 3 females ready to go mid March 740 992· 6700, leave message tf no an· swer February 2'1~ PM Special Bred Cow /Cow Call Sale, Cattle May Be Brought In After 4 PM On Friday, All Co nsignments Wetcome Hauling Available, Athens livestock Sales 740·592·2322. 740·698·353t AKC Cocker Spaniel Puppies Black Males Aeady March 6th Taking Deposits $150 Each 740 256 6162 For Sale Bantams Ch ic kens, $5 00 ea ch Chukar Partridge $3 00 each (304)695-3972 AKC Golden Retr1ever 23 Months Old For Stud Service Call 304-773 501 1, Or 304 773 5841 For More Information Pa· pars AvaiLable AKC yellow Lab pupa, excellent hunting background, shots wormed ready 3115 740 949· 2411 B V Southtlde Aquerlum 2006 Camden Avenue Par1<er6burg WV 26101 304-465-1293 640 Hay & Grain so 800 lbs Flound Bales~ 740 446 7643 74()-446 0115 Round bales ol hay lor sale, 740· 698 8211 Round Bales, $14 00 Per Bale. No Sunday Calls, 740-38&-8524 Round bales., 850 lbs good mixed hay 740-696-2386 Square Bales Of Good Green Mixed Hay S2 00 Eaeh 740 446 2412 Pupp~s & Kittens Full line ol pats supplies TRANSPORTATION 19§ Ge~ Metro, tour door, aut~ a~. 69 000 mlloo. 12995. good ~ , ...... - · 7>40-992-3011 ~ 1992 Geo Priam, Autom. Alt. 11 650 Good Condlllon 74o-4484782 \ BARNEY 1982 Chevy 1 Ton Out~. Many New Part s New Paint Clean, Sharp Truck S4.200 00 740-3792723 ' 1986 Ford F150, 300 6 Cyl En· gme 4 Speed mechamcally sound, good" body $2 500 1 (304)882-2575 A King Wood Coal tent Condntan. caur:.·,o:2·.;5:cii29 After 5 P.M Adult videos, 2 hrs , the best still In boa must sell, bar 304-752-2970 AMAZING Breakthroughlll lose 1 Pounds Easy Quick, Dramatic Results 100% Na!_ure'' ·l Doctor Flecommended Free pieS Call 740-«1·1982 DISHNETWORIC 18' Mini Olah Package Starting At $19 95 1· 688-600·3346 Dressing table bal:lybed stroller, car seat walker & swing (304)675-4548 Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs, New And Used, Sta1rway Eleva· tora Wheelchair And Scootar lifts Bowman's Homecare 740 4<6-7283 For Sale Two Lots In Memorial Gardens $535, 740.446-0826 Grubb'a Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740.446-4525 Healthdyne M950 Pulse Oxlmet· er Home Oxygen Users Can Check Oxygen Saluraton AI Home 740-388 8416 Evenings FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Payments On Plano See Locally Call 1·800· 266 6216 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK t020 John Deere Tracto r 300 & 4000 Diesel 8N 885 International Tractor, 740.286-6522 553 Cal Sheep Foot Roller $34 000 Top Con Transient $4 ~00 00 GMC Flatbed D~esal Truck $5 200 45 Ft Parts Trailer $1900 2 000 lb Headache Ball Vibrating Plate for a 416 Hoe 200 Brackets overhangs, 215 Hoe $33 000 MSC Steel Beam& Trent Bo• 13200 00 2,000 Clal Weier Tank 16 00 (740)·643-2916, Or After 6 74o-643-2644 We HBve From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As Low As 8 99% Fixed Rate On Cuallfy1ng Tractors Carmichael& Farm & Lawn Your Local John Deere Dealer M1dway Between Gallipolis And Alo Grande On Jackson P1ke 740-446·2412 Or Ht00·594·1111 1986 Otds Cutlass $1 sao, 740· 367 0219 1990 Buic k Regal GS 83 000 M1les S4.300 740 441-1318 1990 Plymouth Voyager 3 0 En· gina, Air, Tilt Cruise New Tires Asking $1 700, 740-367- 7480 1990 Thunderbird LX loaded 64,000 milts all power must see pay all must sell, 740 949-2221 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door &e dan loaded with accessories great gas mileage car phOne 304 675-2722 1992 Crown VIC!Ofia, White, V·8 4 door, I 00 000 m11es gDOd con· dlt!on - one owner $5 ,000 (304)662-2686 . 1994 Cavalier two door red , auto, air stereo cassette, beautiful $3995, Mark's Autos, Pomeroy 740·992-3011 ' 1994 Plym aulh Sundance 58 000 Miles. hcellent Condition, 4 Doors 13,400, 740-448-9552 1996 Gao Metro 2 Door, 4 Cylinder Autom , A/C Casse tte 53 000 Moles 14 200 00 740 256· 6467, 740-256 6340 1998 Chevy Cavalier 5 Speed, AC AM/FM Cassette H1Qh Mile· ego S9 999 740 256 1094 oceAN •AB754 31 One, In DundH . - ' THE BORN LOSER ,.II\'{ FN-\ll.'l Jtf.>\ ~~ !>. ,'fOO~W~ DIZJVE East-West East South !NT 2+ 3NT Wool Norih Pass Pas a Pass Pus Opening lead: Testament book 24 Cut of meat Eut 16 Pass Pass 25 Circuit breaker 27 Earthenware YHHI 28 Change course 29 Tallloo 31 Orbo • 4 33 Roman route One more time around the bush intervenor's opuons when he holds 3-3-2 d1slnbu11on, a doubleton m 38 Unclo. . (poet) . 40 Leather otrlp• 41 Wild goet 42 ngor Woodo' org. 43 h'o extrected • from hematite.-44 Milan mooleh 46 Agltlle 47 Antiquated 46 Brontt heroine Jane 50 Back muaele, 5- the the mmor. Yet btddmg one no-trump lor ohort is even better Bul you need the cards 52 Lebot' org. 53 51, Roman for 1t You requ1re a hand thai would have opened one no-trump and has at least one stopper -- preferably two- I' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.tebrtty Cipher ayptog1a1111 are created from quotation& by lamous people past and presarn Each letter in the Cipher ltand& for another Toctays ctw H eqiJlJIS F usually you collect at least one exira lnck m the play when you know 'R W U RWPAX CSCN PI """ (./>$.. 1 h1gh cards he You can read the cards f"~ 7 I\.\j>,IJ€.1>-- WSMU haven' t b1d FOU~ Wf-\E£L After a club lead mlo your' ace- OK\ I/£ e>I~~C-1 queen tenace , how would you con- Yet you don't have ume to take a losmg spade fmesse (and 11 ra1es to fa1l) to bu1ld lhose two entnes The defenders w1ll BIG NATE wm lhe race There are lwo ch01ces. Lead a low d1amond, plannmg to finesse through East on the second round, or cross to the spade ace and run the dtamond jack, mtcndmg, 1f 11 loses to an honor 1n the West hand, to cash 1he ace , 750 Boats & Motors : for Sale • next. I thmk the Iauer 1s the better approach, but as you can see, bolh Eblide Fiberglass Bass Boat 40 HP Mariner Engine L.Bndall Tilt Trailer, Trolling Motor Garage Kept $2,995 740·256-668111 Evenings ..,~ 1 these plans are successful w1th th1 s layout -- I 'm m a fnendly mood' . '• Budget Priced Transmissio ns and Engines All Types Accesa To Over I 0.000 Transmissions; 74G-245-5677 PR ASK '!'OUR DOG TO COME OUT, AND ROMP IN THE SNOW .. BUYY WOlD 0 four Re~nrang• lettera of scrambled worda low to I 1 •• p I KDAN 2 I I I 1 I I ...__II.......,'l.__l..__.mI 3 ..__ lho bo- form four woJdS I DYALS ~ r,.,--r.1~rur1 ,;T~~T-iA1r.9. ; G:.,Irll 0-;o~p'••• -..nts..,A_R.,.G"'Sr-"il s I l6 I ."~'. I_ _ _ _ • • • • Granny told us to always put our qest efforts 1nto a JOb She th1rl-ks that work alone would teach us to do the - --tho chuckle quolod . ~ PRINT NUMBERED 11::11' LEITERS 1 KNOW Wl-lAT IT HE SAID," NO' ''NO''M!:ANS TO DEN'( OR REFUSE, OR DISAGREE .. TO'ROMP" MEANS TO PLA'r' OR FROLIC IN A BOISTEROUS, L.IVEL'( WAV . I' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Don't ge! st111g by h1gh p11ces 1 Shop [he cJossi(ied SK[IOII. & -. AISLE 4 Edrble- Passe - Basm - Belief- SIDELINES Our favonte team lost a big game I guess 1t's always eas1er lo make the nght dec1s1ons when you re s1tt1ng on the SIDELINES FEBRUARY 24 I I WEDNESDAY - ROBOTMAN AISLE 5 I • ( ,1 •; ' Hornet Starlight & Campilght: Trave l Trailers & Tent Traile rs • Sales & Service, We Also Ca{ry' Truck Accessones & All Your: Hitch Needs! O&L Family RV. Center, 740 446-0800 • • ------~~------~: -; ------~~--------;. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING _ Unconditional tlfA!Ime guarantee ... Local references furnished" Er. tablished 1975 Cal! 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870, 1·800 287·0576 Rogers Waterprool1ng ... ~ Re&ldentilll or commercial wiring, new sarvk:e or repairs Master LIcens ed electrlc1an Ridenour Electrical, WV000306 3011\ 675.1766 GUSA by f11lmg 1n the m1s.s1ng words L--1......1-..J..-.L..-L-...J you develop from step No 3 t'low Mick ey Thompson 18/39 Tlret Mou11ted On 8 Lug Alms, Greaf Condition, 740-367·0299 ' 840 Electrical and Refrigeration NDE lAM I . Chevy transmission , 3 speed~ short tal l 4WD 740 742 3805 al1 ter 6pm a s PAEVIOUS SOLUTION "Either you give me whal I demand or I'll lake what you're ollerlngl • - Manager Joe Torre, dunng salary negobatlons • two hearts, one diamond and two John Deere Gator 4~t2 lor sate or trade tor 4 wheeler of equal valuf. 740·992-2648 Professional 20yrs experience with all masonary, brick block &tone Also room additions, garages etc Free estimates 30..• 713-9550 RWUYUSHRUY RWSR clubs The besl play m d~amonds IS 1997 Honda Gold Wing Aspert cade New Condition, Low Mlltl. 740-256·61 2e LIYingaton 1 Baaement Water~ Proofing , all basement repairs dona, free estimates, lifet ime guarantee 12,vrs on job expert· ance 3Q(-II$.31117. WSMPAX much more easily than when they two dummy entnes C&C General Home Main tenence Palnt 1ng vinyl Siding, ca rpentry doors windows baths, mobile home repair and more For free estunate call Chet 740 -992· 6323 S CD E R where ;nost or all of the opposllion 's to take two finesses, but that reqUires Appllallce Parts And Service All Name Braflds Over 25 Years Ex· perience All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 ·446· 7195 abbr. 18 "Thrllla In Manila" boxer 20 Twining ohoot 21 Sutler 22 Ragollur 23 Old no-lrump Th1s looks aggressive, but Motorcycles Home Improvements (Ke•ln Kline 13 Brltloh Navy tmue ? You have s1x top tncks one spade, 1996 Yamaha. PW 80. Molorcyele Bunk Bed Good Condition, 1100/ael (304)675·12751874· 3075 I 810 Porcine encloaure Vulnerable. Dealer: man, followed by the mv11aUonaltwo - SERVICES - flick) 8 Surge 1 Holy French ladles: abbr 11 Shorebird 12 Moot clownlah 7 "--Out" artatocret •AQ collecuon here • Also, note North's use of Stay- Two 1979 Jaep Cherokees, $500 for both, 1979 DOdge Power wa~ on 4WO truck $500, 740 74ih Campers & Motor Homes 8 34 Revolt 35 Like many en - m lhe opener's su11 -- hke Soulh's $0VNt>S1 78 GMC 1 ton duet wheel 4x.C, 350 engine standard wllh 4 ton winch, e:~~cellent shape, runt grea1. 13,900 740 992 6649 ' 740·742-4510 M&JAUIO Open 7 days a week 1985 Ponliac F1ero GT, standard a1r black my son's car, $2395 Marks Autos Pomeroy 740 992 3011 NOT BAt>, BUT 1>0 YOV IMPI!fi.SONAT~ ANYTtiiNG OT!-41!, TtiAN 1993 Ford Conversion var), 47 000 miles one owner, S970q, 74().992-2822 • 790 3 Willow 4 Meullr'a org. 5 H.S. diploma Brutuo 30 "Eaedl" 32 GrfnMd double m preference to overcalhpg m • Auto Parts & Accessories Egp, to I've recommend"~! mak1ng a takeoul 1993 Choyy Von C20 Short Wheel ease Coh.veralon van , Excellent Condftlon, N,w" Wheels, Tires. 16 000 OBO, 740-446• 760 1 Singer - Plnu 2 Puling peroon opener's smt, and a ftve-card mmor 1990 :royota 14x4, New Paint. Tires, ;Wheels, Exhaust, 33" Tire& WHh 3' Lift 17 000 ~40-4<1.0746 I l985 Blazer v 6 5sp 4x4 $1200 1992 Cavalier 4 door auto, air, $2800, 740·7.. 2·2331 60Q-900pm FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO. responsible party wanted to make low monthly paymants on pia no, see local~ Caii1-80Q-268 6218 \ 1988 Blazer 4WD, 6 cylfndar au; tomatlc, AC, PS PB great shiP*. 13700, 74Q-992-7478 or 740·949' 2045 ~~ : 740 Comperttlve .umx We are conunumg our look at lhe 730 Vane & 4-WDa 2050 DOWN By Phillip Alder ;s Tires(4ea) P235175A15, M&S\ MTO on Ford Wheals (4ea}Ful\ Wheel Cover"& Olf 1986 Ford/ 4WD $120 (30<1)675-1731 Musical Instruments VARMINTS II 1994 Ntssao cassette atr speed loppor, $5500, 740 941h 2317 or 74G-94!!-4i33 • 1983 Grand Prix lJ Original Paint, Power Moon Roof, 1991 Cavalier AS 2 Coors. 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors 740-446·0103 570 PIPE DOWN, YOU LITTLE, AN' I'M RFADY II 1994 Chevy Sll~erado V·l : Loaded Immacu late, Conditio'!\. Garage Kapt 27 ooo Mllel• $14 500 00 740 2S6-19~ .,, Full Blooded Dalmatian Pupp1es for sale, $50 00 each! Call (740) 368 8922 1998 Kirby sweeper, used very llnle all anachments shampooer never used. 1750 74Q-992-3060 YORE VERY FIRST DAY AS A KIDDY-GARDEN TEACHER!! 1992 Dodge Dakota 4x4 V e. 124,950 Milos, $5,500 Bla c~ Male Grsat Dane 740.25&-6887 5504 27 • 10 9 4 • A K 3 720 Trucks for Sale • "WARM Ypl" Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con· dltlonmg Free Est1matesl II You Don t Call Us, We Both Lose I 740-446-6306 1-800 291.009~ • 21 Soulb leave message\ New gas tanks & bOdy. p~rts 0 A Auto Ripley WV 304 372 .. 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 M1mature Shelly for sale house broken good with children spaY'd $100 (304)662-3733 • K5 • K J 10 8 7 1982 Plymouth Reliant Little old lady owned Good conditio n Low mileage Original paint (304)675· 6743 1985 Honda 5 passenger Mini Van, A/C, runs great, body In e~~:· cellent condition 4 good t1res am/fm cassette $995 080 East ~ 994 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 24 000 Actual Miles ~ Year CadaiUc Certl(led warrantY. Loaded L1ke New 740·446 4254, 740•446-0205 I CFA H1matayan K1ttens 7 Weeks Old, Cal! After 6 PM 740 4463166 lab Pup s AKC 9 Weeks 1st Shots & Wormed Call After 5 00 PM (7401448·2460 ottncllon 20-uptotiMblr 23 Bprttellke • J 10 7 +KQ3 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Crypt & Plate $2,000 00 Mem· ory Gardens Subject To Oller 740-361-7664 AUS!"!< • 3 2 I 51 Heron'• home 57 "Ledy 17 Fleming Wlnclormere'a II ScOttloh Iauria\ Fan· author 2 • J 10 9 2 54 cruise, POL. PW niee ear new tires, $4900, 740-742-1400. 710 Autos for Sala Golden Retnever AKC, Shots Wormed Female·$250 00 Male $200 00 (740)-379-2524 or (740)·379·2961 11- -loclco. Florldo 6AQJ8 • 93 Chevy Suburban 1500 4x4 Showroom Condition, Completely Loaded Low Mileage one Own~. Rare vehicle Hard to find Ca'; (740)·441 1724 if no answer 5li Muok:lon Cugot hood !Str•·• -:e.ncmP 1994 Buick Skylark Custo~r 76 000 miles, air, am/1m cassette, Blchon Fnse White Puppies 9" lo 1 1" AKC Toy Yorklos AKC Wormed & Shols (7401-379 9061 1985 BUick Park Avenue, $1 900 Polloi Slovo $700 740-379-2138 Apartments Cottage & Trailer For Rent 740 388-1100 Mixed seasoned firewood, cut, spht and delivered, $30 load, 740. 742·2263 Prlmeater S49 lnstallaUon, with value special Free bonus gut 800-263-2640 One Bedroom .Apartment, Utilities 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Economical Gaa Heat Near Holzer, WID Hook·Up. Quiet Location $279/Mo , Plus Utilities, 740·446· 2957 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap. pllances lumlshed laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apta 149 or cell 740·992· 3711 EOH LOSE WEIGHT! Call Rita 1 888 449·3758 Herballie' Independent D11~trlbuto r One bedroom furnished apart· ment Jn Middleport, also one bed· room furnished house In upper GallipoliS, 740-992 9191 One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,dep & rei required $300 00, 304-675-1550 18" DlrecTV Setellhe Syattmt · $69 oo purchase price with one month lree programming Llmtted time offer, call NllG-779·8194 2 Bedroom Apt /PI PI • Ground Level appliances furnished, ulll· ltles Included no pe1s, deposit + relerences (304~75·2144 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StOCk Call Ron Evans, 1 800.537 9!528 Fmd New Holland February Trac-lor Sale 3930 4WD. 45 PTO H P, 192 Turbo, Symcho 8118 Trans F and A Shuttle. Large pump, 2 remotes, 4 oulieta, 2 yr full warranty, $20 ,900 4630 55 PTO H P Same Spec 122.,908 Our 45 and 55 HP Tractors W.lgh t3001 more than JO 5210 and 5310 3012 2WO, 113,500 3010 4WO, 42 PTO H P, 1 remote 16,500 Keefers Service Canter, St At 81. PI Ploaaa~l I Ripley Ad 1304)695-3671 One 11 Month Old Tennesee Walker. 1 Year Old 112 Morgan 1/ 2 Quarter Horse, $900 For Both, Bar BoothS Singles /Ooub{es For Sale 1986 250 4 Wheeler, $700 Apartmen t For Rent $250/Mo 5eoond A\18nue, 740.367-Q219 446-0006 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security depos1t required no pets, 740· 992·2216 2 Bedroom 1\partment. 1 t/2 Baths Great Location I 15 Court Street Gallipolis, Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerato r $495/Mo , Plus Utlhtles, Deposit, Relerenc· es No PAts 74o.44&9580 Heavy Duty Bo:~~ea 16x3•41 18al8x28, 8x5x25, Foam 5/ 16tha, 5olx80, h:14x27 740..4462359 M & W Round Baler Dealer tor this area Fixed chamber, auto wrap no baits, solid bar type 3 yr warranty on Bars & Bearings SOo/., less moving parta 4X4 7001 $9,900 4X5 1OOOt $12,000 Excellent Slleage Sal· er Check these prices against your popular Belt Balers, NH, Vermeer JD, Hessto n Keeler& Service Center, St Rt 87, Pt Pleasanl & Ripley Rd (304)8953874 Now TaktnC, Apptlcauons- 35 Wes1 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo. 740· we Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres wa Pay Cash 1 800 213·8365 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House $350 DO Month, Deposit Required 1-886-640-0521 5 bedroom home porch/c:teck close to school store & post of fa $70 000 080 must sell 740 865·2962 after 3 30pm Monday thru Friday anytime weakends bedroom Wanted 2 -3 Acres , Secluded land With Access Must Be Buildable Or M H Accessible, 740.446-2317 $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublewlde In stock Free Oellv· ery can 1-600-691-6777 Um!Utd olfer 1999 double w1de 3 br 2 ba $1 799 down • S275 00 per mon delivered and set up call 1·800 948-5678 3 Real Estate Wanted 3 Bedrooms, Gas Heat Central Air 4 Miles From Holzet Hospital, $340/Mo, Deposit Rertulred No PelS. 304-578-2436 3 BA Large Family Room 2 baths beautifully landscaped Many extras 2944 MeMowbrook Orwe (304)675 2363 Ooublewlde (304)675 6574 360 $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock, limited number trea deUvory can 1•800-69 1.6777 Used single wide, around $100 per mon 1 800·948·5678 By owner, 725 Page Street Mid· dleport, house i 3 lots must see to appreciate w+il sell house with out lots lor $89,000 740·992· 2704 7>40-992·5696 Hurricane corner of Hurricane Ck and Cow Ck , Mobile Home, 2 SA and 1 acre land $29.500 Fi nancing available with good, bad or no eradlt (3041562 5840 2 Bedroom, $250 month + uUII· Uea. (30<1)675 6766 3 4 Bedrooms, Full Dry Base men!, Fireplace Forced Air/Gas Furnace AJC Fenced Corner Lot 36 Windsor Court 304 675-7285 Bnck Ran ch 3BR/2 baths, 2 car garage!Addlltonal 2 car garage Acre lot Sandhill Road Pt Pleasant (740)441 0616 Maps Amazing only $999 down on large selection of double wtdes. free delivery & setup owner fl ~ nanclng available :n4 755 5885 Ooublewlde Repo. Cali For View mg. 800-383-6862 INOTICEI OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi· ness with paople you know and NOT lo send money through the mall unhl you have Investigated the offering 230 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Gallipolltians? GallipoiiUans? All Those People Who Live In Or Around Galltpolls, OH We Now Have Large Restricted, Reslden· tlal Building Lots Just Pasl Flu· ~and Oil 01 SA 124 AI SA 325 In Beauurut Meigs Counly County Water Is Available 5% land Contracts Possible On Lots Up To 10 Acres Call 1·800·213· 8365 For Details And Free Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime locallon In downtown Gallipolis No Petsl $300 00 mon\h plus utilities Ref· erences & Depos it Required can (7'0) 4<6-3302 lor appolnl ment 48 Iron grating 51 Trtbut8 15 Wreath lor 1M 54 Chlelorterloo ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday, Feb 25, 1999 Your leade1Sh1p quahlie<eould he awakened in the year aheod as cond!Uons develop to bnng them fonh Once you 1ake 1hc con1rols, 1t's unlikely thai you'll abdJcale authorIty to others agam PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) Don't procrast.nate any longer on a bold plan you've been afraid IO launch If it has any chance or success, this 15 the day 10 test the wateiS. Don't be shy' Know where 10 look for romance and you' II find n 11w Astro-Graph Malchmaker •ns!antly reveals which Signs ~ romanucally perfect for you Mall $2.75 1o Maiehmaker c/o 1hos newspaper, P.O. Box 1758.' Murray Hill Station , New York, NY 10"6 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Any flnanc111 mlerests that you get involved whh has excellent chances or workins out for the bettennenl or all the parties concerned today TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20) Granted that you'"' pretty lalenled, should a compamon have an 1dea you II know 1s supenor lo yourS. don't be hesnanl to acknowledge and embrace lt. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Place your whole hean and full effort mto work !hal could generate mcdme for you lndustnousness and producttvlty ~;:en pay larger d1v1dends than usualtodny CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put "nur hcst foot forward, and hchave In ~ manner you know will cstabhsh a posiuve 1mpressoon today Any friend you make at this Umc could prove lo he very helpful down the line. LEO (July 23-Aus 22) When off on your own and without any mterference, you'll have lhe necess~ tenacity 10 finiSh !OdiOUS tasks With undovided auenuon today VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) If It's pomble, try to i~volve olheiS mlo your late11en1erprise or proJecttodny. You could he rather ronunate when two or more minda collectively lack· '" lc the venture. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl 23) Otve pnorhy today to those thmgs or soluauons !hat could Improve your financial poSition You're in a cycle where your chances for matenalacqu151Uon are better than usual. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Your enthusiasm today 11 contagtous, and because ot ' lll1ghten the sp1rits of others, compan1ons will find you a most deligh1ful pe1Son to he around SAOnTARIUS (!'lov. 23·Dcc. 21) Some1hins lhat come from the good ausp1ces of someone else could poss1bly break apart today. Rem11n calm and do not lose your nerve CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) What drews people to you today is your abolny lo make each mdiv1dual you m<el feel special and imponan1 , , " pemnps your sreatcst asset at lhts time, so use it' AQUARIUS (Jan 2Q.Feb 19) Don't take your eye off the targel today, because conchuons ~ espe cially favorable for you in snuattons where you are stnvina to ach1cve an •mponanl obJecli"'e ' • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 24,1999 Sugar.likely more dangerous than aspartame found in diet produc . - amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor l!!:o=fr:~~M==e~dt~·c~ in~e~~~~~~~ missed. To add re ss this concern, the Question: I recentl y-;; an e-mail message about serious health problems caused by aspartame. As you probably know, aspartame is the generic name for NutraSweet, the artificial sweetener. I drink Diet Coke that contains aspartam~ almost every day. Do I need to worry, about brain tumors, seizures , multiple v sclerosis and systemic lupus as the e-mail claims? ' I Answer: I have received a simi· lar message from tw o different friends and ' have seen a printed version on another occasion. I suspect that the message you received was thi s same frightening missi ve. Each of my friends expressed the same concerns that you have: Is this infor!Ration true? If so. should I stop using aspartame? The Food and Drug Admini stration (FDA) approved aspartame for . sa le as a s ugar subst itute in 1983. It . was initially used in soft drinks and later incorporated into other prod~cts. It has been a huge success. as shown by its use in thousands of foods. Shortly after its introduction, a flurry of complaints carne to the FDA about it. It was alleged to be the cause of headaches. attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder. seizures, fibromyalgia, a~d a host of disorders of the nervous system. The FDA doesn't approve a food additive such as aspaname for sale without scientific studies· demonstrating safety. These studies are conducted on a relatively small number of individuals, so it is possible !hat some rather ' tare health problem s could . be FDA also maintains a system for mon itoring complaints about a prod- uct once it has been approved for aspartame is ~ poison are totally use. This complaint system is quite . unfounded. good at identifying uncommon neg· Let me insert one small caveat. ative effects. There is reliable information that a: Since the 1983 introduction of small number of individuals experiaspartame there have been numer· ence increased frequency of simple ous high quality studies done to headaches when they consume assess the safety of the product. aspartame. If you are not in this catThese studies have been conducted egory, you can dismiss these unwarto address the questions posed by ranted claims and use aspartame as the various consumer complaints much as you want or need to! reported to the FDA. And to our An obvious addiiional question 'rel ief, these newer studies · continue that you haven't asked springs from, to show .that aspartame is over- the same e-mail. Is there collusion whe lmingly safe. The claims that between government and big corpo- medi tat ion was g ive n ~nd a hymn I. , s••••, 2 LITERS IAM-IOPM 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit C.rda WE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 27, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS FOR DETAILS c SUPERIOR'S FUNKIE KAHN'S MEAT · . Steak•••••••••••••l,.• USDA CHOICE BONELESS ·BEE~ 8 . Chuck Roasts ••••••••~• USDA ~HOICE BONELESS BEEFLB. English Roasts.~ •••••••••• $ C . , · BONELESS SKIN!ESS TURIE~ $ BOB EVANS PORK $ 69 Breast Fillets•••••1;. 11 .USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM ROUND ARMOUR · TREET . Bologna ...........~:-:99 (VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 oz~ 2/$.1) ~ Sausage •••••••~J\ 111 . 1.·. I'' $119 JERZEE " EVAPORATED· $13 9 .2/$1 MILK 12 oz. STAR TUNA USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF NEW YORK$ 5 p ·Stea ••• l~. !WATER 01 OIL)) 60Z. HUNT'S PACK PUDDING • 4PACK ' GENUINE £1 $199 Potatoes.............. . KUFT AMERICAN $129 10lba. Cheese Singles.~2.~~ DEW FRESH SPREAD . ..· $119 • ........... . Margar1ne UNITED ULTIMATE ICE CREAM, 1/2 $ 49 •• 3lbs •••••• . Shreve. Feb. 13 fo r the funeral services of Everett E. Young , 50, 'at the Johnson-Schlabach Funeral Home. Mr. Young was the son of the late Otho and Ruby Randolph Youn·g. Attending the services were his aunts. Bernice Bailey, Long Bottom and · Elva Hudson and Jean Roush. Racine; and Bo·bby and Cheryl Bailey, Long Bollorn . and Lewis Hudson, Rac ine. C ,~., . Weiners ..............~:::· 13.25oz. ' PRODUCTS.• 2 LITEU · C larice Kraun er, dining roo m; Pauline Mayer, kitchen , Peggy Harris, in vitat ions; and Mrs. Perrin, program . . The offering received at the breakfast was donated to the Meigs Cou nt y Senior Ci tize ns program . Several Meigs Countians were in 2/$ 4 ' . . $169 Dor1tos......... ~;'.o:-. STOKELY'S VEGETABLES (Asst. Var.} 29.!,~0' , 12 PLEASE.' AOO: PURCH. 2/119$ PEAK PINTO BEANS $12'·~ Gal. YOGURT OR SHERBERT ••••••••• MORTON'S . . 3 $ 69 4 ROLL PACI 9c 5LBS. 3ROLLPKG. · 89 C . • 6 Frozen .D1nners••••••••• JACK FROST SOFTN' GENTLE GUNUUTED · BATH TISSUE SUGAR 75-10 oz: PAPER $129 16.5 LIS. Win A BANKROLL This Week ~P~well's Super Value .·. ~ " ' .... f. I Supplement to: The Dally Sentinel The Galnpolls Dally Tribune ·The Point Pleasant Register Wednesday, February 24, 1999 $1,000 Free Cash I I { ' PRODUCTS~ STORE HOURS Chairmen for the eve nt were Meigs County residents attend funeral in Shreve . • P 0 WE ll 'S •....,.•,. .Lenten service at ·Trinity dedicated to the late Maye Mora "In the Hour of Trial" was su ng. Psalm 25 was read respo nsively wit h Dial\lle Haw ley as the lea<ler. · A men 's chorus fro m the church sang, " I Need Th ee Eve ry Hours." Led by Haro ld Hyse ll , the othe r men in the gro up were John Blae ttn ar, Ed Kennedy, John Musser, George Nesse lroad , Joe St ruble, and Roland Wildman . Mrs. Perrin read Matt. 27 abo ut the sce ne wh en Pontiu s Pilate washed his hand s of the guilt of the se ntencing of Jes us to crucifixion. She introduced her son, Jon Perrin, wh o, in costume, ass umed the character of Po ntiu s Pilate and . presented a dramatization of the sce ne entit led . "What Then Shall I Do with Jesus"" Breakfast was served in the Bethany hall at tables cove red in purple and white with prayer cards and scriP.ture ca lendars for the period lead'in g up to the ce lebratio n of Easter. uct today, the FDA would require warning label on foods that co•ttai••l it As years of use have shown, hOIN-1 ever, either product - when with moderation and ga<xl judJ!ffiC:nt: - is safe. PEPSI & DEW·. . Nearly a hundred r es id ent s · represent ing 15 churches attended ihe annu al Lenten break fast at Tr init y Co ngrega t.io na! Churc h. The wel come was extended by Gay Perri n who spoke o f the 40 year traditi on of the Ash Wedne s<lay breakfast. referrin g to long - · lim e Trinity Chu rch membe r Maye Mora who was instrum ent al in the beginning and co ntinuing o f the trad ition through the years . This year 's serv ice was de diCated t.o the memory of Mrs. Mora who died in December. Followi ng a mu sica l pia no prelude by Mary Stewa rt , th e ca ll to mtions to suppress claims of health risks?! cenainly don 't think so. It is easy to allege that impersonal big government and big business are conspiring against the common person. There just isn' t information to su~n this assenior. An additional imponant. facet of the discussion about aspar!Jime are the health risks imposed by the alternative "natural" sweetener, sugar. Sugar is a potentially dangerous substance. Its links to tooth decay, obesity and diabetes are undeniable. I' m sure that if it were a new prod- ' •• • ' ' � 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 24, 1999 hood laudermilt oldaker thompson