https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a16d9ffe1b5aa6b0055e358e8e768d35.pdf 867d2ba5ab8d243bd71354b57bc210c0 PDF Text Text ' ' ' . I ' ' ~age 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Medicare adVisory_panel ma}' need more t1me to d • come up WI•t''II a VICe . By AUCE ANN LOVE Alaoclated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- How to make prescription drug coverage more accessible to elderly and disabled Americans is among the dilemmas that could delay recommendations from a Medicare advisory commission to Congress and President Clinton. · "There is still a lot of work for us to complete in a very short period of time," said Sen. John Breaux, 0-La., who co-.chairs the National Bipartisan Commission on the Future of Medicare. · . Breaux said he is consid.ering delaying the commis~ion's March 1 deadli'ne by as much as a month. . The panel is close to agreeing to a plan - championed by Breaux - that . would begin to shift Medicare away from paying individual medical bills, by instead helping the elderly and disabled buy health insurance. But the 17-member commission is still one or two votes short of the 11 it needs to approve the proposal. Several Democrats on the panel who could cast deciding ballots say they are holding out, in' part, for provisions recommending that Medicare help all l)eneficiaries pay for prescription drugs. Clinton, in his State of the Union speech last month, said he wants to add ~rug benefits to Medicare, which doesn't now cover prescriptions. Republi cans also favor the idea, but GOP commission members say the cash· ~trapped program can't afford it for everyone. . At a commission meeting Wednesday, Breaux proposed a compromise: Medicare would pay for new drug coverage for beneficiaries with incomes up to 135 percent of the poverty level- about $11,000 a year for an indi· vidual. Also, the private supplemental insurance policies, known WI Medigap, that many senior citizens buy .would be required to P.rovide improved drug coverage. But some Democrats were critical. " I don 't think what's in the chairman's outline is an adequate drug benefit," said Stuart Altman, a health policy professor at Brandeis University in .Massachusetts who Clinton appointed to the commission. Many Democrats on the panel - made up of former government offi· dais, private experts and members of Congress - also have complained that Breaux's .overall plan · isn't detailed enough to demonstrate it would assure adequate health care at reasonable prices. · "I am genuinely frightened on behalf of folks that I represent," said Sen. John D. Rockefeller, D-W.Va. · Without change, Medicare i$ expected to run short of money in abou't a decade - just as the nation's huge baby-boom generation begins to retire. Clinton has suggested devoting 15 percent of the federal budget surpluses expected in coming years to Medicare. But House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., declined this week to endors'e that. · . Commissiqp members are divided,' largely along partisan lines, over whether to r~ommend more cash for Medicare in addition to cost-saving · measures.~ . Under th plan the commission is focus.ing on, sometimes called "premium support,' a retiree could choose from a menu of health-insurance policies and rec ive a Medicare subsidy to help cover the enrollment fee or premium. That's similar to the health benefits many companies and the federal government offer to workers. ton planned to focus 'more heavily on his wish to devote another 15 percent to Medicare and on the need for Medicare refonn. Ointon also was expected to address the need for overhauling Medicare to extend the lifetime of the program to 2020. Without significant changes, the system will go bankrupt in about a decade. Later in the day, Ointon planned to visit with the Arizona Diamondbacks at their spring training camp before flying to San Francisco, where he was tQ be guest of honor at a fund-raising dinner for House and Senate Democrats. The Majority 2iXXl dinner at the Fairmont Hotel was the first of nine such events the Democrntic committees planned to hold this year in an effort to raise $9 million toward next year's congressional campaigns. Ointon was making a foreign policy . San Franc1sco . Ihe next motnadd ress m ing before traveling to Los Angeles for a fund-raiser to benefit the Democratic National' Committee's efforts to reach out to younger voters and women. ByRANDOLPHE.SCHMID Aleoclllild ~ wnt.r WASHINGJ?N(AP)-Ifthe~- sus Bureau's decision to go ahead wtth two types of oounts next ·year WW~ intended to end bickering over its meth· ads, it didn't work. . Census Director Kenneth Prewitt . announced Wednesday that the agency will use. traditional counting to produce one numher for allocation of seats in the House, and then apply statistical melhods to develop a second, "more accurate," population ~nt for other pu~ es. "The tw~>-number census is going to be an absolute disaster," oontended Rep. Dan Miller, R-Fla. chairman of the House Government Reform Commit· tee's census suboommittee. "To try to focus':"' two~ you run the risk of haWlg two failed censmes." He accused the bureau of "hiding under a thinly veiled shield of S<H:alled accuracy." Sen. Judd Gregg. ~-_N.H., c~ of the SenateAppmpnattons Committee panel thai' oversees the census, said he will block the bureau from using any money fur statistical sampling. llllllltackoow'~lll&haniJQJitytbal . "The bu!Qu's dtasioo to seck a dccisionlaolmonth. . lwiHnd approach not ooly ensures a Butlhcjobwill not be~ then, wenolongerhl:'the luxuryofdmetts moreexpensivecensusbutalsoa<:CIWII$ Prewitt &aid. ~ about alternative designs or SllbsliCull: thai will not be .done in time," he &aid. The bureau will then undertake a sta· procedures," he said. HouseSpeakerDennisHastcrtcallcd tistical-sunplingmcthodik:allsACI:ura· Thai will no doubt lead to further the decision a "political flip-flop," cy and <1wcrage Ewlualio!i to· deter- ronflicl with Miller, who has been prowhich is "hypocritical and confound- mine how many people. were missed moling ideas he believes will improve ing." and to develop more ai:x:dtate numbers. the census. The new plan was also attacked by Th!r!e nwnbers will be released April1, "It's difficult for us to design a centhe Southeastern Legal Foundation, 2lXI1, for use when slates draw new oon· sus when congressional committees an:, which brought the lawsuit decide<l by gRSSional and legislative districts. They at this late stage saying. 'Let's do this the Supreme Oxnt last month banning also will·be available for use in distribut· instead of that,"' Prewitt said. sampling for reapportionment Matthew . ing tedcraJ funds and othet purpo5e5. He said he wants to meet with Miller J..Glavin, the group's presiden~ said he · It's the issue of sampling - "!!\less- and ."talk about which of his ideas can will file another suit to block the plan, ing" to the Republican.<j - thai ha<l . be incorporated in a productive way and which he called unoonstitutional. caused controversy. _ which cannot." · Prewitt said the time fur arguing After producing two cemus numbers Prewitt's boss, Commerce Seattmy about census methods hWI run out. inl990-onewithsampUng.onewith· William J. Daley, said: "The time has "We've simply got to be dling it. We've out -the bureau had been seeking to oome for the professionals at the bwQu 1 • got to move forward.". avoid \)OII{usion with a one-number to be allowed to get on with jlrodudng His agency hWI to hire 200,CXXJ enu·· count in 2nXJ. But the &ijieme Court the best census possible." merators and open 520 offices in the 13 banned usc of sampling in 20XJ for · House Minority Leader . DU:k ·months before the national rount begins 11\)USC reapportignmen~ while leaving ·. Gephardt. D-Mo., called the plan ."an on April 1, 200l. · the question open for other uses of cen- ·' important step toward the goal of carry· Prewitt said his bwQu will use tradi' · sus numbels. , ing out the most accurate possible 2lXXl tional methods to make popu.Jl!!ion estic' · Prewitt said he doesn't see it WI a census." · mates for the 50 states by Dec. 31, 2000, two-number census but !'ather one num"Congress must not niicronwJa&e furuscindistributingthe435seatsinthe · her that is less oomplete followed by · Census 200)," Gephardt said. "We House. The Supreme Court required another thai is more com~. must count each and every Americansuch counting for apportionment in a . "Given the lateness of the hour, we this plan will do so.". --==~- - The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 To offer story suggestions, report late· breaking news and offer news To get a current weather report, check the .Sentinel JANUARY STORMS HAVE DECIMATED SALES .•. DRASTIC MEASURES MUST TAKEN! During !he flrst !wo weeks of January !he weo1her wrealcad havoc with regional car and truck soles and we were no exc6pnon. We must move lnvenloly quickly to reach corporate goals and to escape COS1ly outo ftoor plan Interest chorges. BECAUSE OF THIS WE'VE FORSAKEN PROFITS hBflY ON NEARLY 54 MILLION DOI.I.AAS WORTH Of CHOICE NEW AND RECONDITIONED USED INVENTORY. Betleve me .. . No reasoncble offer wiU be refused . . . Even some will be occep1edl , Local basketball previews, Page 4 Is cross-dressing a problem?, Page 12 Sermonette, Page 12· Today: Sunny High: 40s; Low: 20s Tomorrow: Showers High: CIOs; Low: 40s LouH8n8on gets 100111 win· as coach -Page6 Hometown N~wspaper . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo!ume 49, Number 207 .. - Single Copy. 35 Cents Strickland releases report .showing that seniors pay more for medication: A district wide report released by Con· these c:oSts outright." Strickland. gressman Ted Strickland Thursday shows "This study examined the five drugs "Drug companies may argue that this that seniors who pay for prescripmost frequently ·prescribed to form of 'cost shifting' is necessary in tfon drugs out of pocket spend seniors, and found that, on aver- order to ensure profits, but this study alsn around twice as much for medicaage, the price' differential between points out that the profit margins in the tions than do the "favored cuswhat drug companies charge drug business are among. the highest of temers" of drug companies. The seniors and what they charge their any induslljl," said Strickland. "Seniors report, which was presented to a favored customers is 107%. For are being victimized by a discriminatory group of seniors in Sybene, was example, the average retail price price structure that must be corrected." conducted in the Sixth Congresfor Zocor, a ·popular cholesterol "I am a cosponsor of legislation in ·the sional District of Ohio. reducer, is $108.94 in southern House of Representatives that' would · "Drug companies offer great Ohio. But a · large industrial address this unjust situation. It is simply discounts to customers such as customer can purchase the same wrong that those who have the greatest insurance companies 81111 health mainte· prescription for only $42.95. This is a price . need for prescription medications, and the n"ance organizations wli'o buy in large differential of 154%. least ability to pay for them, have to pay quantitiel!, but seniors, who use many more Fq.r some drugs, the differential is even the highest prices for those vital drugs." prescription drugs than the average Ameri· higher: Synthroid, a hormone treatment, The prescription drug study ·is the third can, are foroed to pay prices than can be \Jp . costs a senior citizen 1,573% more than it Sixth District wide report presented by to ten times as high," said Strickland. "This costs a large institutional customer. Congressman Stric.kland's ,office. Previ· is indeed a bitter. pill for the 37% of older "Local pharmacists are not to blame for ous reports focused on the cost of higher .Americ~ns who do not have any kind of these unfair prices. They too are being education and the condition of southern prescription drug coverage and must pay gouged by large drug companies," said Ohio school,buildings. Zolotl Av~~se ,.... ,.... 90- ' 60 't.bletl so.,., 100 ..... -- ns AWP Oral I ol S4l.95 $15.47 $106.14 StOU4 IS4% lfilb S5UJ 197.92 $125 .66 St20.00 t04% Uloor U6JI S99JO St01.90 Stl3.66 tell% $67J5 St05.05 St31 .3t St21.14 $123.11 SI72.A4 $215.55 $232.34 Blood ""'"....... Gasoline prices rise 1;~~!!~~!!!!~~~~~~ a gallon practically overnisJIL Today'S ._';ieltliilE!~ll centsPump priocs for self-serve unleaded regular gasoline that were in the mid· --------------------·!7~ to ~ru ran~ oo ~Y ~ 5 "With prices as low as they were, were increase in the 90sprobably on Thursday. any looks like a spike,'' said Bill Purpura of the Ohio AAA auto c.lub in Columbus. Linda McCrae, a spokeswoman at BP America in Oeveland, said the -=~=~=====~~~~ jump was, at leW~t inshortage .part, the resulting effect of = a sudden supply from "a number of refinery outages Lotteries across the country." Also, some refinerQHIO PickJ: 1·1·2; Plck4: 9·1·6-3 Buckeye 5: 2-11-25-26·30 W.VA. Dally 3: 2-7-1; Dally 4: 0-3-8·3 c 1999 Ohio Valk:y Co. II% Price Differential By AMY BETH GRAVES and he might have to testify against charged Feb. 2 with racketeering, Associated Preas Writer Sheriff Phil Chance. using their office to extort money HENDERSON, W.Va. - Emergency teams are securing the area where · CLEVELAND (AP)-A former "I let the people in the commuand obstructing law enforcement. seven CSX Railroad cars, including three loaded with chemicals, derailed in supervising captain of the Mahonnity down because of what I got Chance hW~ pleaded innocent. .Henderson today. · ing County Sheriff's Department involved with. I let them down and Olicase said he did not know CSX an: on their way to inspect the chemical cars before any has pleaded guilty to a ·federal I have to apologize to them,'' Chi· whether he would have to testify 1:clean.-up· efliorts bejpn, according to Emergency Services Director Chu~k Blake. charge that be passed bribes from a case said after he entered his plea. against Chance, who has denied Ri.ght now, there an: no shelter in place or cvacuatiom in effect. mobster to the sheriff. He also acknowledged that orgataking $15,000 in bribes from Furtherprocautions will be put into place when crews begin off-loading the John Olifase, 56, made the plea nized crime activity has 'long been Lenine "Lenny" Strollo. In his plea chemicals and the cars are uprighted. ThurSday in U.S. District Co. u rt to functioning in the Youngstown area. agreement, Chicase said he acted as Blake said the three chemical cars are loaded with dichlorobenzene, carbon one count each of racketeering and "This is no great surprise to the the intemlediary between the sheriff .bisulfide and sodium hydroxi,je. The tanker that sustained the most external to report $50,000 in income community. Gambling has a history and Strollo. I dam~j~e is the ilnc containing carbon bisulfide, but no leaks have been detected. failing in 1997. Federal prosecutors (in Youngstown) and will always be "I haven't been told to testify ne '""""' four cars, referred to as "hopper" cars, were either empty or filled dropped three other charges. · there," Chicase said outside the against him. I'm sure it's .a possibil· with carbon black. Judge Kathleen O'Malley said courthouse. ity," he said. "I'm just glad that Emergency services was notified of the derailment at 5:10a.m. CSX officials she will sentence Olicase . a fter he He said his own involvement sooner or later I'll get this over have estimated the time of the incident to be around 4: 10 a.m .. but the Mason cooperates with prosecutors. 011· · ·was a gamble. . with." ~ft's Qepartment reporwi;th~ J!i'!'jdent may.!mlt'~ ·oocurred cla;er to ·j·~· ~ i•• ' ' _"'-_,-~ ~Is. free an $50,000 bond. 1 , ~.~~t w~'twOrtb 1\."lt "!U • bod . Last week, Strolt111•the .reputed --'F'e(\cra! . prp§4icpt0rf.'"!efused to mov~ "on !by pv\," he said. , . , . Y9~ngstown .. mob leader, pleaded ... _.whiCh is iCdre'd at the Henderson trestle l:ieside the Red· comment abOut what sentence they , Olicase, who has been on dis· guilty to racketeering and tax aa:ess road, is the second in four mO!)tl)s within a quarti:r td a halfwill r~COD)rilend. ije faees up to 20 abilit~ Je,ve si~ce Jan. 1997, said · charges. In his plea agreemen~ ~<•..>.~ Blake said. November, a derailment with a chemical years in priSon and a $250,000 fine. he agreed to .the plea agreement Strollo also admitted plotting the days. · Chicase was iccused as a result because the government had killing in 1996' of a rival organized of an i~vestigation of corruption enough proof against him. . crime leader in the northeW~tetn and· mob inDuence in Youngstown, Chi case and Chance were Ohio city and bribing officials. In case you haven't noticed, gasoline prices .in Ohio shot up about 20 '::--::::--------::---.....:;--:::--::---:::--::::--::::-:::-------=-=----::-;---;--------' ~~ ~~~~~~~~~ - ~F;.o=-r..:..m=e=r::::::s~h:::e:..r-=-iff-===-'s___Js~u=p=e=rv~i~s=o=r=p~le=a=d~s~~~==~===rp~==.k!~~~~r;:==;;:::~a~t~~~~· guilty to federal racketeering charge still up in air ·2 Sedlons • ies slowed production because of low profit margins. McCrae said the increase also could partially reflect a "market correction" from the historically low fuel prices of recent months. Accounting for inflation, gasoline is as cheap as it · has been since the Great Depression. Kerry to skip 200_0 presidential race By GLEN JOHNSON · Aaaoclated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of consideration, Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts has decided to skip the 2000 presidential race, The Associated Press has learned. Kerry, who was to formally announce intentions at a news con· ference this afternoon in Boston, told his colleagues of his decision in an early-morning round of phone . calls, according to a source. close to the senator who spoke on the condi· tion of anonymity.. The three-term senator had strongly considered challenging Vice President AI Gore, the frontrunner for the Democratic nomina· lion, hoping to push for better early childhood education and·health care programs. At the same time, he complained about the burden of organizing and raising more·than $20 million, espedally since the campaign period has already been shortened by President Ointon's impeachment trial. · Gore's only announced competi· tor to date is former Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, but Kerry's decision is expected to prompt renewed consideration of the race by others, including Jesse Jackson. "Other than Jesse Jackson, who could play a spoiler role and be an ~ncomfortable opponent for AI Gore, I think we have the field. This is a two-person field," said· Wash· ingtotlo political consultant Stuart Rothenberg. • He speculated that Kerry may (X)LUMBUS (AP) - The longterm future of the uranium enrichment plant in southern Ohio remliins up in .the air and largely dependent. o~ whether it wins a nationwide competi· tionforanewkindoftechnology,offi: cials say. The Columbus Dispatch reported i~ today 's editions that an internal Department of Energy memo discussed the possibility of more job c~ at the U.S. Enrichment Corp., which owns the Portsmouth Plant in Piketon, Ohio, and a sister facility in Paducah, Ky., where fuel is made for nuclear energy plants. • "The potential has been identified tho.\ USF,C rna~ !educe ita worlt force. by. an additional 5(1(). 750 positions beyond the 500 provided under the agreement with (the federal government)shortlr after July 1, 2000." that memo said. · Company spokeswoman Elizabeth Bean Stuckle· said USEC has "no · plans on the table for future layoffs." bes%~Tn~t~~s!;,d-:~~~~~~~~f~~ have been scared off by the apparent .cutting 500 jobs at both plants, largely futility of a campaign against an thro~eh ~~;~=:~t described incumbent vice president. the internal memo a5 80 in-house "I think the benefit to John Kerry of getting his name out would have warning of the need to plan for job cuts been offset by getting defeated,'' before they happen, since the govern· 'Rothenberg said. "Somebody like ment would be responsible for provid· John Kerry is not going to go on a ing special aid payments and retraining fool's errand. He has too much , at programs for the workers. stake. Bradley has already cast him· DOE Spokesman Bill Wicker said self as a political outsider; he hW~ ttary' w~ t ~~i~r!~~:~ ~~rgypo=~ already left the institution." Kerry, 55, gained national promi· hW~ been identified that JXl5Sibly the nence in the · 1970s, when he department may be looking at needing returned from Vietnam as a decorat· to mitigate up to this many job losses." ed Navy veteran and promptly Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, · oppos1tton · · tot he war. whose district includes Piketon, said an,nounced hts He co-founded Vietnam Veterans the plant's future is unsettled until later Against the War, and then made an this year, when USEC decides where unsuccessful bid for Congress in to put its new uranium enrichment 1972. technology, calledAvUS. Economy grew at rapid .pace at end of 1998 4" Doubles 99 $ 99 Any Any - ~ · Exp. Exp. Fr rlglnal t10 or 1J5 C-41 ptooeu roUt. See One Our Clerk• Fer Detail• Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Clu• Cerd Have 6 Rolla Develop And Get The Seventh Roll Developed FREE ' Sports February 20, 111W emergency crew 2nd Set Free EVERYDAY! $ Weather CenSus·Bureau to :revive sampling Swisher & Lohse Photo Center JY2" Doubles Friday Thursday, February ~5, 1999 Clinton starts trip with Social Security, Medicare address By KEVIN GALVIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Clinton is fO<;Using on his proposals to shore up Social Security and Medicare on the first leg of a six-day trip that will mix presidential business with political fund-raising and a little rest. At the Tucson, Ariz., convention center today, the president will lay out his proposal to dedicate the bulk of the federal budget surplus to shoring up the retirement system. Ointon·will address an audience of 1,000 local residents, many of them senior citizens. · "The president will emphasize. the importance of devoting 77 pert:ent of the surplus to Social Security and Medicare," White House spokesman Barry Toiv said. "He will talk about the benefits both to Social Security and Medicare programs, and ·also the eco· nomic benefits of paying down the debt'" Because there is emetging consensus with Republican lawmakers that 62 percent of the surpius should be dedicated to Social Security, aides said Oin- • S310 YOUCHII •l/2tltf- 2121/11 ~-OilY -- Try Us Out For All Your Photolinishi Needs '740·446·9800 800·272·5179 195 UPPER RIWR ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO By MARTIN CRUTSINGER cent, the government said today, unchanged from its estimate a AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy month ago. That matched the grew at a sizzling 6.1 percent annual rate in the 1997 increru~e and followed 3.4 final three months of 1998, the fastest pace in percent economic growth . in .. nearly 1S years, ru~ America capped off a remark· 1996. able year in which it not only withstood the globOver the past three years, the< al financial crisis but actually prospered. economy has grown at its fastest The Commerce Department reported today pace since the mid 1980s, when that the broadest measure of economi~ health, the the Unjted States . was . climbing gross domestic product, grew more rapidly from out of its worst recession since October through December than previouslY. the end of World War II. I In December, the country's believed. · Growth in GDP, ·the nation 's total output of economic expansion became the goods and services,. had been originally reported longest in peacetime history. at 5.6 percent for the fourth quarter. Today's Economists say it has been three decades since upward revision reflected a slightly better perfor· the country has enjoyed the current good mix of rapid economic growth, low unemployment and mance in trade than originally.th6ught. Recent economic reports irtni shown that the low inflation. econQmy has kept up its momentum in the first The good economi~ performance is one of the part of this year. On Thursday, the government chief reasons cited for President Clinton's strong said. orderS to American factories for manufac· · approval ratings even during the darkest days of tured goods shot up 3.9 percent in January while the impeachment battle. Both Clinton and Vice President AI Gore, who sales of existing homes climbed to an all-time is gearing up for his ,own presiderttial campaign high. All that strength led to a big sell-off on Wall . next year, say the strong growth is a testament to Street Thursday, especially in the bond market, as sound economic policies being followed by the · investors grew more worried· that unless there is Democrats. Republicans give more credit to Federal · · a slowdown soon, the Federal Reserve will start. raising interest rates to brake growth and keep Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, a Republican first appointed to head the central bank in 1987 inflation at bay. . Stocks headed still lower today with the Dow by Ronald Reagan. They argue that Greenspan's Jones industrial average down 60 points in early tough policies have made inflation a no-show . trading. Bond prices rallied a bit after Thursday's throughout the current expansion. An inflation meru~ured tied to the GOP, the big selloff with stronger demand pushing the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond down ·to S.S8 implicit price deflator, rose just I percent lru~t percent, compared to 5.65 percent the day before. year, 'the slowest pace since a 0.9 percent rise in 'For all of 1998, the economy grew 3.9 per· 1949. This GOP inflation index rose just 1.9 per· cent in both 1997 and 1996. AU forecW~Iers are predicting economic growth will slow significantly in 1999 although so far there are. no signs of that occur· ring. Most analysts believe GOP growth this year will be between 2.5 percent and 3 percent as the red-hot consumer sector slows a bit and a rising trade deficit takes more of a bite out of the manufacturing sector. Consumer spending rose 4.8 percent in 1998, the fastest increase in 14 years. Strong growth in domestic demand offset the one dark spot for the economy at present, a record trade deficit as American farmers and manufacturers face dwindling export . markets overseas while imports made cheaper by foreign currency devaluations flood into the United ' • States. For 1998, the trade deficit lowered GOP by 1.1 percentage points, meaning. the 3.9 percent growth rate would have been 5 percent without the drag coming from trade. However, economists said the Fed would have never allowed the economy to grow at that fast ·a pace and would have stepped in to slow growth by raising interest rates. The quarterly pattern of growth last year showed a 5.5 percent GOP rate in the first quar· ter followed by a big drop to 1.8 percent in the second quarter, then 3.7 percent in the third quarter and the 6.1 percent in the fourth quarter. The 6. I percent advance was the largest quarterly GOP increase since 6.4 percent growth rate in the second quarter of 1984. a By ROBERT I:SUI1N:t> AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP)r The Pentagon will let Russian officials monitor U.S. missile launch warning data fron ' mid-December to mid-January to bolster their confidence that America is not attacking, even if the Year 2000 computer bug creates glitches or gaps that prompt their own radars to indicate otherwise. Information that would be rnade available to the Russians would be based on both satellite and landbW~ed sensors but would not divulge secrets about American ballistic missile systems, said Edward Warner, assistant secretary of defense for strategy. "The single thing it will show is whether we launch or not," he said Thursday. Warner made the proposal to Russian defense officials last week. He said they did not accept but agreed to come to the United States next month to discuss it in ·more detail, including whether the arrangement would be reciprocated to give U.S. officials daia from Russia's early warning radars. Last September, Russian President Boris Yeltsin and !:'resident Clinton agreed to pursue lhe development of a joint early warning center in Russia to enable both nations to continuously s.hare data on ballis- tic missile launches. That is not likely to come to fruition before year's end, Warner said, and 1herefore it was decided to invite Russian early-warning specialists to Colorado Springs, Colo., for the Year 2000 transition. "Our proposal would give them extensive coverage, including coverage of potential U.S. launches," Warner said. H We have no intention to make any launches, but it' would give them coverage of those area<~." The idea is to boost Russia's con· fidence that. it will have adequate. early warning of petential longrange missile launches from the United States at the start of the New Year, when some fear the "millenni· urn bug" \viii strike and disrupt ~ computer systems that have not been altered to compensate .for possible Y2K problems. Warner said the Russians were in~ited to a "specially setup facili-. ty" in Colorado Springs, but hew~ not. more specific. Aides later said they did not know exactly where the facility would be established. Col' orado Springs is home to the North American Aerospa~e Defense Com· mand and U.S. Spa~e Command. The Pentagon hu said it is certain its early warning system will noi be gisrupted by the Year 2000 "bug." Some U.S. officials hav( expressed concern that the Russians are late in working out Y2K bugs. ' ' t u ' • . �' Friday, February 26, 1999 Commentary The Daily Sentinel '£sta6(1sMi in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-802·2158 • Fn: 62·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gener~IMenqer DIANE HILL Controller go.,.,. Tlw Sentinel aoloomH,.,.,. to 1M ..tnor trom ,...,.,.. ""a _,ran loa. S/lott lofforl (3(/11 WOrde or lo..) "'"" tho bolt Chi,.. Of 1»/ng publ/lhH. !}'pod- 111 all liMY I» -..t. E•"" ohoukllnclutlo • •III"MUII, - · - tlllyt!IM,.,.. numbor. Spoo/fy • doll ff th,..'o • ,.,.,.,.. to • vfou8 .nJa• or ,.,.,, lUll to: t.rt.,. to ttr. Nltor, Th• Sentinel, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy. Ohio 41711; Orj FAX"' 7«»12-2151. ,._and Editorial perspective Here are excerpts from editorials in newspapers in the United States and abroad: The Cincinna(i Enquirer, on Income tax cuts: Rep. John Kaslch, R-Ohio, has proposed cutting income tax rates by 10 percent, returning about $375 billion to taxpayers over five years. This secular tithe should be a no-brainer. The feds are living high on the . ·..surplus hog, thanks to average Americans' hard work and productivity. But as usual, the White House is twisting the argument. Spokesmen from President Clinton on down claim it would be irresponsible to "spend"- an · Orwellian choice of words - any surplus on tax cuts. The White House wants to have it both ways. It counts on decades of surpluses and good economic news to project its Social Security fix. But the minute tax cuts are proposed, we hear doom and gloom and class-warfare . sloaans about "tax breaks for the rich." History has shown that the best way to encourage growth and prosperity is to cut taxes to a reasonable level that doesn't drain the economy. ·Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal, , on possible attack in Kosovo: ' . . " Air Force stealth fighters from Holloman departing for the potential war zone bring the increasing tensions over Kosovo in Yugoslavia home to New Mexico. But even .without the prospect of pilots from New Mexico going into action, the escalating rhetoric over NATO response to Serb intransigence on a settlement o( ethnic conflict in the Yugoslavian province shou ld be more carefully considered. Sen. Pete Domenici, R·N.M., warned of the possibility of U.S. casualties if Americzn ground forces were committed to a peacekeeping force, as proposed by President Clinton. bomeniti said he had no objections to NATO air strikes to persuade Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to see the error of his ways- but air strikes alone will never decide the issue. One has only to consider the intransigence of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein to acknowledge that American air power is a hollow instrument of coercion when applied alone. The tragedy of atrocities against the Albanian ethnic majority in Kosovo cry out for solution, but a reflexive military response with no long-term plan could multiply the tragedy without solving the problem. NATO and the United States should carefully plan a complete operation in a form that has some reasonable possibility of success before committing forces to action. ·· Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune, on Y2K r'eadiness: Warnings that fear of the year 2000 computer glitch might .cause more . problems than the "millennium bug" itself may not surprise many retirees. Having survived the Great Depression, several wars and the generational revolution of the '60s, they aren't likely to panic over a few zeros .... In some systems, when the computer's internal clock rolls over to 00 on Jan. I, the computer won 'I know it means the year 2000. Seniors are likely to approach the so-called "Y2K" glitch as if it were a - hurricane, taking many of the same precautions they would for such a storm -putting away some cash, topping off the gas tank in the car and storing a few days' supply of food and other staples.... Computer systems analysts and project managers remain divided in their projections of the impacts of the Y2K problem. But there's a strong consensus on what not to do - panic.... Some good advice ... transcends not only seasons but the passage of time and the acceleration of the computer age. Letter to the editor 'Atrocious and appalling' Why is it when the truth comes out, the ones responsible cannot take the heat? It is really sad that everyone cannot express their opinions and com· plaints and not be upbra1ded for being a troublemaker. I think that everyone out there needs an attitude adjustment and try to do everythmg fairly. The threats and abuse that employees endure is barbaric. We're coming into the 21st Century here, not going backwards. Wake up out there! Try to use common sense. We are still a free country, honor it. Our school systems and leaders of the country need to set an example for our younger genera· lion. It's atrocious and appalling what goes on. Mary Scarberry TUppers Plains r Today In History By The Aaaocleted Press Today is Friday, Feb. 26, the 57nd day of 1999. There are 308 days left in the year. On Feb. 26, 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizbna. , In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from the Island of Elba to begin : ' hi& second conquest of France , In 1848, the Second French Republic was proclaimed .. In 1929, President Coolidge signed a measure establisliing Grand Teton National Park. In 1945, a midnight curfew on night clubs, bars and other places of entertainmeni was set to go into effect across the nation. In 1952, Primf Minister Winston Churchill announced that Britain had developed its own atomic bom b. · In 1979, a total solar eclipse cast a moving shadow 175 miles wide from Oregon to North Dakota before moving into Canada. 1 In 1987, the Tower Comm1ssion, which probed the Iran-Contra affair, issued a report that rebuked President Reagan for failing to control his national security staff. In 1991, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein announced on Baghdad Radio that he had ordered his forces to withdraw from Kuwait. In 1993, a bomb built by a group of Islamic extremists exploded in the parking garage of New York's World Trade Center, killing six people ahd injuring more than 1,000 others. Ten years ago: President Bush's visit to China was marred by the refusal of Chinese authorities to allow dissident Fang Lizhi to attend a banquet hosted by Bush. Defense Secretarx·designate John Tower, dogged by questions about a possible drinking problem, publicly pledged not to drink any alco· hoi during his term of office if confirmed by the Senate. Five years ago: A jury in San Antonio acquitted II followers of David Koresh of murder, rejecting claims. they had ambushed federal agents; five were convicted of manslaughter. - • ..,. . j• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio , .... 2 Death\ .Notices l'rldl)', l'lbnlary a, 11111 New world of fund-raising By .leek Andereon end Jan Moller Coming soon to a cable channel near you: A teary-eyed appeal for money -- not from a charity fighting cancer, famipe or adult illiter.acy ., but for political candidates. Don't laugh, because it could happen. A recent ruling by the Internal Revenue Service arising from the ethics troubles of former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa., could usher in an entirely new world of political fund-raising. ·Call it Newt's revenge. Or call it his gift to candidates from either party who still feel constrained by the current system of campaign finance. Under the new IRS ruling, political candidates may soon be funneling money through nonprofit foundations, ostensibly set up for educational reasons but whose real function would be to advance a candidate's agenda. When Gingrich became speaker, ~e became the target of more than 70 ethics complaints. Only one of them stuck -- a finding by the House Ethics Committee that he Gingrich misled them about the use of tax-exempt foundations to further his political goals. From that investigation came this month's long-awaited "private letter" ruling by the IRS. speech to his or her closest supporters. The letter essentially vindicates Gingrich's use What is clear is that wealthy donors might of funds 'from the Progress and Freedom Founda- soon have a confidential -- and tax-deductible -tion -- a non-profit, 501(c)3 entity -- to teach a means of shuffling contributions to their favorite controversial college course, "Renewing Ameri· candidates. Non-profits aren't required to disclose can Civilization." By law, charitable orgahiza- the names of their donors, nor the amounts they tions are forbidden from engaging in political give. activities. c "It seems to me that this might be as bad as the Though the IRS letter pertains only to PFF's soft-money loophole," says Gary Ruskin of the use of tax-exempt funds, some expefts worry that Congression.al Accountability Project. "What it the letter could be taken by some as yet another would do is increase the influence of corporations loophole in the already lax system of ~paign and wealthy elites and further render ordinary finance . Before long, they warn, every candidate folks into poljtical insignificance." will want his or her own charity to help them More on this as it develops. spread the good word. . REGULATORY WATCH-- We've been quite "Every candidate for political office ought to critical of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's immediately incorporate a 50l(c)3 charitable new and not-improved inspection system for meat organization into his or her campaign finance and poultry. But it turns out the USDA is doing structure. And they should do it sooner rather than well compared to other agencies. later," University of Miami law professor Fran Caroline Smith DeWaal of the Center for SciHill told Roll Call. "I think they should run all of ence in the Public Interest says that the Food ahd their research activities and all of their dissem ina- Drug Administration -- which inspects seafood lion of ideas through the (c)3. I think ttiey should processing plants -- found that 70 percent of all now push the law." the plants they visited had "serious or critical vioOthers aren 'I so sure. Matthew Hami II of Inde- lations" of food-safety standards. The most compendent Sector, an umbrella group for non-prof· mon violation? Not having a written safety plan. its, says that the ruling is very narrow, and might This hasn't exactly turned heads at the FDA. not apply to other politicians who tried to stretch "I'm not really concerned about it (the 70 perthe law. Only time will tell if the IRS would allow cent)," said Phillip Spiller, director of the a candidate to, for example, use a foundation to agency's Office of Seafood . ."I'm concerned send out I 00,000 copies ,of a videotaped policy about two things. When we went in and gave the forecast for I Manoflold • ., .. Charles F. 'Turtle' Saxon I• I . Charles Franklin "Turtle" Saxon, 67, 1801 Woods Mill Road, Bidwell, ....<~ ~\ ' .. ·. ' . Id1ed Thursday, Feb. 25 , 1999 at his residence. '' ,.-~~~ ··,wv~ KY Inc. '· Q•*•· S..W.ny PI Cloudy inspection, were we accurate and did they understand what they needed to do to fix it? And what is the violation rate going to look like the second time around?" The FDA requires no microoial testing, and registration with the Office of Seafood is voluntary. 'THr; NEW ROBBER BARONS -- Much has been made in recent years of the need for ':bank modernization" -- the lowering of regulatory barriers to permit banks and insurance companies to merge. Before any such bill passes, we hope action is taken to rein in the explosive growth in fees charged by the big national banks. A recent survey by Consumer Action of 74 credit card-issuing banks found that the number and cost of fees associated with credit cards are increasing. Late fees are up by an average of 65 percent since 1995, according to the survey, while many banks have shortened the customary "grace period" before charging their custom~rs added · interest or fees. Maybe these tactics have something to do with the fact that consumer bankruptcies are at an alltime high even as the 'economy continues to perform at record levels. It also helps explain why the banking industry is lobbyfng hard for bankruptcy. reform, under which they would be allowed to recoup more money from bankrupt consumers. Copyright 18811, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. have had little or no impact on consumer attitudes," she said. Instead, she observed, America's confident consumers were "most concerned about their jobs, their salaries and the overall health 'of the economy." In other words: What, me worry? Meanwhile, Gre~nspan has revealed the existence of a huge pile of cash, should the edgy consumers decide they want their money in their pockets and not in a bank before the year 2000. ·· He is concerned also, he told the Congress,, that economic instability in other parts of the world pose dan· gers for America, · and expressed ,again his concern that the high-flying stock market could hit turbulence. Even )jill Gates has expressed surprise about the high valuations of stocks in the high -tech area, of whi~h Microsoft, the company he invented, is perhaps a leading example. At a gathering of business leaders r. Oouds and fog will persist this morning but drier air will return some sunshine for the afternoon. Highs will be from 35 to 40 in the Northeast to the mid-40s in the Southwest. Low pressure will begin to track northeast from the Mississippi Valley tonight., This will bring a mild but moist flow from the Gulf of Mexico. Oouds will increase tonight with lows in the 20s in the East with 30s across the West. Rain will spread into the west during the morning Saturday and into the east by late in the day. It will be much milder with highs mostly in the 50s. The record high for today was 71 set in 1944. The record low was -10 in 1%3. Sunset today is 6:20p.m. Sunrise Saturday is 7:08a.m. , Weather forecast: Tonight...lncreasing cloudiness. Lows in the upper 20s. light and variable wind. · Saturday...Mostly cloudy with showers becoming likely by afternoon. Milder with highs around 60. Olance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night ...Showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Sunday...Showers, mainly during the day. A chance for a thunderstorm·early. Highs in the mid 50s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. LOws in the mid 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Hospital news. Thursday Admitted: None Discharged: Sheila Patterson, . Racine. (Printed by permleslon) MY I'AVOAtn MAAllAN ll'GI 7:10 6 1:20 DAILY IIIISAGIIN AIOTTL& II'G131 7:00 l t:XI DAILY M.\T1NIIIIAT/WUN 1:10 I ~ :30 III.AIIT FROM TljE PAST tpQ13) 7:001t:IIDAILY 1:00 I 3'115 MATIN!I!IIAT~N OCTOBER SKY tpQ) 7:1011:10 DAILY MATlHEI!I U.T/IUN 1:10& 3:20 SHE'SALL THAT (PG) 7:00 I 1:20 DAILY IIATINI!I!I UTIIUN 1:00 I 3:10 The Daily Sentinel (USPS liH60J Community Ncwtpipcr Holdinp,Jnc. P\Jblislled every afternoon, Monday lhrough Frid.y, 111 Court S1 , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the . Ohio Valley Publi shmg Company Second clus poetage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio Member: The Associaled Pre.u and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1at •on. Pottmaster. Send address correchons 10 The Da1ly Sentine l, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Mutor Ruute 01JC Wrek ....... .. ... ................... .$2 00 OrJC Month ............................. ... $8.?0 0l'IC Year................................... $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily....................................... , 3.5 Cents Sllbscnbers 1101 desinng to pay the earner may rem11 in advance d1re~ to The Daily Seminel on • three, six or 12 month bas1s. Credi1 wtll be . So far, there is no consensus. But in the waning days of the 20th century, we can't have a consensus on anything, now can we? Maybe Iowa could set a trend and become a motto-free zone! After al), Iowa's virtues can stand on their own -- hospitality, tolerance, soggy winters (I was going to add "good vibrations," but that would just lead to trouble). Why advertise these virtues? I have nothins_ a g ~t $shameless i acts of selfpromotion. I've f>r t myself shamelessly many times. But these a behavi'&rs best left to movie stars and pundits. I suggest that Iowa' not only forego a motto, but begin unnaming things vigorously. Give the wild rose and eastern goldfinch (state flower and bird) back to the nameless wilds. Once states begin collecting insects, reptiles, rodents, flightless birds, one-celled animals, dry cleaning processes and shoe styles, it leads straight to hell. Well O.K., it doesn't lead to hell, but it can lead to the arbitrary banning of marital aids and laser pointers. Unless Iowa is prepared to go the distance on this. But that would lead inevitably to a pay"per-view wrestling showdown between Governor Jesse " The Body" Ventura and Governor Tom " Smiley " Vilsack, and more snide commentary by carpetbagging journalists. Iowa, the choice is yours. You go, state! pan Shoalaa' new book, "Not Wet Yet," Is available from 2.13.111 Publlcetlone, PO Box 11110, Loa Angeles, CA 110078. The toll,-lr" number la1-B00-882-13tl1 .) Copyright tiM NEWSPAPER EI\ITERPRISE ASSN. ... • SllowOfll By The Associated Press . . Cloudy Born Fe.b. 17, 1932 in Gallia County, son of the late Raymond and Thelma Denny Saxon, he was a retired mechanic &'nd farmer. He was a U.S. . Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie Emogene Martin Saxon; two daughters, Linda (Tim) Fife of Vinton, and Donna Cox of Gallipolis; three sons, Michael (Allene) Saxon and Danny Saxon, both of Bidwell, and Donnie Ray (Elizabeth) Saxon; nine grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren; five brothers, Robert L. Saxon of Vinton, Carrq)l Saxon of Gallipolis, Everett Saxon of Cincinnati,l.eslie Saxon, address unknown, and Dave Saxon of Chillicothe; a sister, Evelyn (Deton) Ion of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and two halfbrothers, Donalil Saxon of Gallipolis, and Michael Ray Saxon of Addison. He was also preceded in death by a son, Charles Saxon Jr., in 1956; two sisters, Dorothy Meeks and Sally McHenry; a grandson, Paul Andrew Brewer; and a brother, 'Eugene Saxon. . S~rvic~s will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Galhpohs, w1th the 'Rev. Ted Glassburn and Ken Puckett officiating. Burial will be in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Showers,:warmer temps scheduled for.weekend in Daves, Switzerland, he cautioned about making price projections into the unknown. A CIA official has also warned about making easy assumptions about the future, reminding us that Y2K could cause serious computer disruptions abroad. Remember, this is one trading world; bad things spread. · Congress has also been put on the alert. Sens. Robert Bennett, R-Utah, and Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., warned other senatprs in a letter that the Y2K dangers within the country shouldn't be underestimated. Included in the letter was this forecast: "We will be confronted with one of the most serious and potentially devastating events this nation has ever encountered." Again, you never can underestimate Americans, whether they are called workers, managers or consumers. · All Americans are consumers, and right now they are very . confident they can keep a good thing going. . famous motto (and plate slogan) is "Live free or die." It's not a real neighborly greeting, not something you'd say to the preacher over a piece of pie, but it does get its point across, I guess. It's not just mottoes and laws against personal appliances that obsess states. States have state birds, songs, beverages and trees. North Dakota's state dance is the square dance. Arizona's official neckwear is the string lie. State legislators spend long hours deciding which objects to make their own, and which to leave alone. "Be it resolved that ketchup i&the state condiment!" shouts Rhode Island. ' J· nominate the hammer for state tool!" says Mon ana.· If California enacted legisl'ation making t vibrator the state _appliance, iL wouldn't surprise me. . Some states have more trouble with the process than others. Iowa, if my memory ser\oes me, used to have as its motto, " A place to grow."! haven 't' been back in ages, but somewhere along the line, apparently, its motto changed to "Iowa, you make me smile." Governor Tom Vilsack inherited this slogan but hated it so much he refused to put his name on highway signs next to it. I must say I'm with him on this. And so was the Des Moines Register. The newspaper invited residents to come up with their own 'slogans. According to the San Francisco Chronicle (which, for some reason, spends a lot of time going to the Midwest and making fun of it), these mottoes included " Iowa -- it's not as flat as you think," " Eat Pork or Die!" and " Iowa, the Grain Belt Buckle." ~" ,\ l :~e•f80• . The state of states' rights in America By len Shoalee The state of Alabama, in another victory for states' rights, has forbidden the sale and distribution of vibrators. Following the example of Texas ·and Gear· gra, which have similar bans, Alabama is doing its part in the ongoing culture wars, using the full force of law to discourage inappropriate oscillation. It is curious, though. I looked up Alabama's state motto. It is, "Audemus jura nostra defendere," or " We dare defend our rights." I guess those rights don.'t include the over stimulation of certain body parts. Georgia's motto, on the other hand, is "Wisdom, justice, and moderation,'' so its stance against immoderate devices makes a little sense. But Texas' motto is just "Friendship," which doesn't tell us much one way or another. Many women consider a vibrator to be their best friend. But since vibrators are generally employed • in solitude, they don't really advance the cause of friendship as a social. construct. · Why do states have mottoes anyway? And what 's the difference between a state's motto and the little slogan that appears on a license plate? I know that Oklahoma calls itself "OK" on its plates. (fhis seems a little overmodest to me. If I were Oklahoma I'd call myself " Most Excellent!" but that's just me.) But Oklahoma's official motto is, " Labor conquers all things," and that strikes me as a bald-faced lie. New Hampshire's William F. O'Donnell, 84, Pomeroy, died Friday, Feb. 26, 1999, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. . An aircraft worker for TWA, he was born Sept. 15, 1914, in Middleport, son of the late John A. and Christina Schuler O'Donnell. He is survived by two nephews, George Korn of Carroll and Anthony Korn of Agoura Hill, Calif., and a niece, Mary Louise Rader of Charleston, W.Va. O'Donnell was preceeded in death by his wife Margarete O'Donnell. Services will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. tSaturctav. Feb. 27 Enjoy the good times while the worriers worry By JOHN CUNNIFF in other areas of American life, AP Buelnaas Analyst notably politics? Are consumers NEW YORK (AP) ~ "So, who enjoying their personal prosperity so cares," says the confident American much they haven 't time to be conconsumer, all but certain that if cerned? things are so good for him they must Forget about the possibility of be good all over the place. answers in advance; more likely The thought is reminiscent of the they'll come when historians look claim "Engine Charlie" Wilson was back from their superior vantage supposed to have said about General point and explain what happened. Motors, which he had headed, to Experience, is the teacher of last wit: "What's good GM is good for resort. America," or some such. Still, when it comes to confiIt's a confidence built of wage dence you can't underestimate the increases, lots of jobs, rising stocks, ordinary American, usually referred easy credit, plentiful mortgage to as consumers in these economic money, and price discounts every· times. That All-American confiwhere. Never have so many had dence has done great things in the access to so many good things. past. Let Alan Greenspan, Bill Gates, Confidence in current conditions or the CIA worry about things. Why now is at an all-time high, or the should ordinary Janes and Joes highest, at least, since The Conferwarty about over-leveraged stocks, ence Board began its measurements the threat of recession or inflation, ' 32 years ago. The Board's associate or computer crashes and stuff like director, Lynn Franco, offered a conthat? cise, telling explanation. Is this another example of the "President Clinton's personal "why worry" syndrome so evident problems and the impeachment trial William F. O'Donnell Ohi.o weather givc11 carrier each week No aubscript1011 by ma1l pcrmiued i11 areas where home carrier .SCTY\CC l.!i ava1lable . · . Publisher reseJ\'es the niht to adjust rates du r~ mg the subKripMn penod. Subscn ptioo rat e ch111ges may be implemented by changing the • , durauon of the subscriptio11 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... .41'1• Akzo ...................................... 36'o AmrTech .•..•.•................••...... 65\ Ashland 011 ........................... 43'1, AT&T .................................... 83')• Bank One ............................. 53'). Bob Evans ................ ,........... 21~. Borg-Warner ....i"' ................. 43~ Broughton ............................... 16 Champion :..............................11. Charm Shps .................. ......... aj, City Holding .......................... 257. Federal Mogul. .................. :.. 49). Gannett ................... :............. 64~. Kmart .....................................17'r. Kroger ...................................627. Lands End ............................. 30'1. Limited ...................... ............ 35), Oak Hill Fln1 .......................... 1S), OVB ....................................... 42% One Valley ............................... 32 Peoplas ................................... 25 Prem Fln1 ............................... 14 ~ RockWell .......................... 46'1• RD/Shell ................................ 43 ~ Sears ......................... .............. 41 Shoney's ................................. 2Y4 First Star .................... ........... 82'!. Wendy's ...............................23'7• Worthlngton ............. ............. 127. -*-*Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis .• Mildred Augusta Wolfe The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local briefs: School to receive used computers The Southern Local School District will receive 30 used computers donated by the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation. The BWC announced it is giving away more than 2,400 computers to over 80 school districts throughout the state as part of its "Partnering with Ohio's School, For a Better Tomorrow" program. Th~ program was started by BWC administrator James Conrad in 1998 to give up to 30 computers to selected school districts 1n Ohio. Over the past three years, BWC has upgraded its computer system. "When .you held improve a student' ability to learn you allow their imagination to blossom," said Conrad. "BWC takes great pride in knowing we can take steps to improve students' lives." Southern Superintendent James Lawrence said the district will pick up the computers and trjOnitors at the end of next week. He said t~e computers~,are older IBM-styfe1'86166 machines, but come complete wuh network and yideo cards. ~lans are. to use the computers at the high school, Lawrence said. InJury reported in two-vehicle accident A 17-year-old Pomeroy area girl was slightly injured in a two-vehicle acc1dent Thursday on County Road 36 (Sumner) near Chester, the GalliaMeJgs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Mary L. Styer, 39701 Sumner Road, was reported taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital following the 6:40 p.m. crash that occurred fourtenths of a mile north of State Route 7, but the hospital had no record of treatment for her. · Details on the accident, involving a pickup truck driven by Styer anti a truck driven by Jackie G. Parker, 38, 38189 Sumner Road, Pom~roy, were unava1lable from the patrol before presstime today. Available information indicated the accident caused severe damage to the vehicle operated by Styer, and no damage to Parker's truck. Announceme·nts:: Appalachian Women "Will the Real Daisy Mae Please Sland Up? The Impact of Appalachian Mildred Augusta Wolfe, 79, Middleport, d1ed Thursday, Feb. 25, 1999, ~tereotypes on Wernet)," is the title of a talk show that will take place on Thursat her residence. . She was born MarcH 23, 1919, 10 Gallia County, daughter of the late · day, March 4, at 7:30p.m., in the Anderson Auditorium of Scripps Hall at Ohio University.. Lynda Ann Ewen, professor of Sociology at Mar.;hall University John Raymond and Ruth Garnet Might Blosser. She was employed by the and Co-Director of the Center for the· Study of Ethnicity and Gender in former Joachim Laundry in Middleport and was a member of the DAY, Appal~chia will be ,the speaker for the program, j"hich will include a slide prePomeroy, and the Middleport Church of Christ, sentatiOn. · She is survived by her husband, Joseph Cline Wolfe of Middleport; a daughter, Mary Woods of Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Harold and Carol Wolfe of Ft. Myers, Fla.; three grandchildren; four great-grand-Roy Oark, Jr., the Bissell Brothers, Alison Rose, Jim Soulsby, Blind children; a brother and sister-in-law, Ralph and Gladys Blosser of GroveEntrance and .the Big Bend Cloggers will be among the entertainment at the port; a brother, John Blosser of Euclid; a sister, Eileen Kernya of Wick.Country Folk Variety Show, sponsored by the Eastern Junior Class. liffe and several nieces and nephews. The shoW will be held on March 19 at 7!03 p.m. She was preceded in death by three sisters, Mary Ellen Blosser, Phyllis Grant and Dorothy Horton. The Eastern Elementary J7TO will meet on Monday at 7 p.m. in the school Services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Midcafetorium. dleport with the Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call Saturday, 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. The next meeting of the Mei~ Local Board of Education will be March 9, 7 p.m. at the district's central office in Pomeroy, not April 13 as indicated in Thursday's Daily Sentinel. April 13 is the scheduled date for the first April meet mg. Variety Show PTOMeeting Correction ~Obitua-ries·Obltu"''" are paid tinnouncemonta arranged by local iuneral homH. Obituaries are publlllh..t u raquoatad to accommodate thoaa ~airing ilore lnlorm.uon than to piovtciad In tho aceompanylng Dulh Nottcaa. ' . . Mildrec;l Augusta Wolfe Mildred Augusta Wolfe, 79, Middleport, died Thursday, Feb. 25, 1999, at her residence. She was born March 23, 1919, in Galli a County, daughter of the late · · John Raymond and Ruth Garnet Might Blosser. · She was employed by the former Joachim Laundry in Middleport and was. a member of the DAY, Pomeroy, and the Midllleport Church of Chnst. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Cline Wolfe of Middleport; a daughter, Mary Woods of Middleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Harold and Carol Wolfe of Ft. Myers, Fla.; three grandchildren, Darin Wolfe of Orlando, Fla.; Beth and Alan Meneely of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and Melissa and Jesse Howard of Pomeroy ; great-grandchildren, Kaitlyn and Derek Meneely of Ft. Wayne and Morgan and Mitchell Howard of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Ralph and Gladys Blosser of Groveport; a brother, John Blosser of Euclid; a sister, Eileen Kernya of Wickliffe and 51!veral nieces and nephews. I She was preceded in death by her parents and by three sisters, Mary Ellen Blasser, Phyllis Grant and Dorothy Horton. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28, 1999, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Rev. Samuel Basye and burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesnlfe. Friends·may call Saturday, Feb. 27, 1999, from 6-9 p.m . at the funeral home. EMS logs 6 ca·l ls Units of the Meigs County Emergency. Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH • 10:41 a.m., state Route 7, Tuppers Plains, Willie Jones, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; 10:34 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Denise Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital , Syracuse squad assisted. RACINE 8:58 a.m., Hill Road, Dessie Boggess, VMH.' SYRACUSE 10:14 a.m., Morning Star Road, Mary Porter, HMC, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 6:37p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Ruth McElroy, VMH; 9:21 p.m., Third Street, Tammy Sayre, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 BARGAIN NIGHT WED. ALL SEATS $2.00448-11923 Trustees to meet The regular monthly meeting of Sutton Township Trustees will be held Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall. Revival services set Revival services will be held Monday through March 6 at 7 p.m. at the .Hockingport United Methodist Church in Hockingport. John Elswick of AI hens will be the speaker. Service to be held will A revival service be held Satur&y at 4 p.m. Saturday ~~ the' Lf~line Apostolic Church localed on Route 2, four miles north or Point Pleasant, W. Va. Evangelist Aaron Bounds will be the speaker. Literary Club to meet . The Middleport Literary Club will meet at2 p.m. on Wednesday at the home of JoAnn Wildman. Sara Owen will review ''The Bootes~· by Phyllis Bentley. Carey open doors program State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) will hold an open doors session Monday, 3-4 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Representative Carey meets with constituents on an individual basis to discuss their concerns regarding state government. .Create • without negatives in minutes! Make enlarg~ments · w1th ease Zoom 1n Remove red-eye Even add borders. It's easy w1th the Kodak .Pidure Maker MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Melp County 13 Week.a........................... .S2i 30 26 Weeks ............................153 82 52 Wecks ...........................S105 .56 Rates Outside Mel111 County 13 Weeks ............................ S29 25 26 ~elu: ............................ S.5 6 68 52 Weeb ....................... .. SI09.72 Reader Services P~llcy Our main concem In all stories is to be: · 1 accurate. If you know of an error in 1 . ..!JIOI)', call the new!lroom at (740) 992. llSS. We witt che<k your tnlormatlon · :and make a corrtctlon If warranted. Correction News Departments · The moln numb<r l• 99l-l1S5. Depart. • meat extensions are: ' 'Gentrot Mooas« ................. ... .Ext. 1101 ' Now( ............................................. Exl. 1102 or Ext. 11116 Other Services • • ·AdvortlalnB. .... .............................E>l. 1104 , • ,Cin:111latJon ..... .... .................. ..... .Ext. llOJ Clo11llltd Ad• ........, ......... ....... .... J'.JII. IIIIO Wonderful opportunities are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people. - -No-experience Is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong Initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits ~ .... _.ml • Work At The 11 Dealership Special while Coupons Last --'-----o---$3.00 Per 8x1 0 Sheet Ask about our different packages available on each sheet Stop by at tfie Office for 1Jetails Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417. 344-5947 ?OOEul~Se. 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 992-5490 �,,~ports The ~aily ~.:~~~1 Friday, February 26, 1999 • Eastern boys to face Symmes Valley in Division IV sectional Tonight at 8, the high flying Eastern Eagles will meet the Symmes Valley Vikings in the first round of the boys' DivisiOn IV sectiona! tournament at Alexander High School. 1 During t~e mtddle pan of the season, Eastern was the hottest team in Southeastern Oh10, going 10-5 at one point wnh e tght wms in a row Getting squelched by the flu and running into tts two toughest foes, Waterford and Trimble, twtce each iluring the last five games, Eastern had a tough finish to the season . Everyone is back healthy now, so Eastern ts lookmg forward to takmg some frustration out on the Vikings Eastern fint shcd 11 -9 and Symmes Valley was 7-8 at the time of the c!rawmg The pQsittve thmg about Eastern's s~.ccess is that everyone has been a leader on different nights. Within the starting five, teams can't key on any one player. Eastern shows a lot of balance Eastern has not won a sectiOnal si nce 1987 under coach Dennis Eichtnger This year, some 12 years later, Eastern hopes to get the JOb done with first-year mentor Howte Caldwell at the reins It sounds unu sual to dub Caldwell as a ftrstyear mentor, but after a 23-year stmt of success at Soutltern, Caldwell has f\estled. intb a comfortable role at Eastern . Eastern is led by 17-poi nt scorer Joe Brown, who can shoot 'and drive, mamly wtthm the penme ter, however, he ts capable of moving outwardly for the trey. 'Downtown" Brown has dazzled the fans with two 30pomt performances this year, then he drew the 'trailer of every opponent's defensive scheme. Still, he hn for double dtgits. When Brown was keyed upon , Josh "Iro n" Will , stepped to the pulpit, where he dehvered 30-pointer sermons to unknowtng foes. Will js a great shooter, both in and out, and teams with Brown for top reboundmg honors. When Brown and Will drew opposing club's attention, Matt Bisse ll stepped forward. He, too, exploded for a couple 20plus games and has handled the ball well against opposing team's pressure thts year. At pomt guard has been Jeremy Casto, who has averaged double-digits during the second half of the season. Casto has done a good JOb running the oiTense, and hi s shooting has been a big ~park, going down the stretch. Casto ts most effective shootmg off the penetratmg dnbble. Next, comes brawny lad, Eric Smtih, who anchors Eastern's mstde game .. ~nown as the "animal," Smith is a jlOod shooter and rebounder. Senior Joe Otllon, has b\!en strong off the bench, and filled in well whi le Eastern went through the flu stage. Dillon, slowed last year with a complete knee recoonstruction, has been a key asset to Eastern's success. Josh Brodenck, Matt Caldwell, and Steve Weeks have come off the ben>h wtth steady play Caldwell is the shooter in the trio, while Weeks has added some inside offense off the bench and some rebounding, whi le Brodenck is known for his steady, aggressive play. Erron Aldridge and Beau Bailey add defenstve strength off the bench and some quickness off the press . Matt Boy les has added steady play also m coming off the be nch. Symmes Valley is a good .500 team. They are young, but aggresstve Eastern matches up well with Symmes except at the post. The offense centers around 6-foot-5 sophomore postman Jusltn Meyers. an extremely athleuc high JUmper, who is a great rebounder. Caldwell calls Meyers, "an extreme ly ·nice offensive player." The off~nse ceoters around Meyers and the post play, but he can also come to the penmetei and shoot the three-pointer. Six-footone JUntor Anthony Owens is the other post. His asset is hi s strength and rcboundmg abtlity. The offense is run by 5-foot - 10 • senior Brad Carpenter, strong to the right side and best offensively off the dribble. Movmg up off the reserve team to a starlin g poSition late in the season ts 6-4 sophomore post Travis Wilson. Hts lariky frame and lon g reach make him a good rebounder and defensive asset. Symmes does not look to him as a big scorer. The final starter is Jeremy Copley, a 6-foot-1 junior. He is a good team player and average scoring threat. Somettmes starter, Jeremy Holland, a 6-2 senior rounds out the line-up. The lefty ts a good, solid shooter, not too effective off the drive . Chns LaFion is the seventh man and back-up pomt guard. a Adam Cumings wi ll be at the potnl, tmprovi ng steadtly throughout the year, wtth another sometimes leading scorer Kyle Noms, who has picked up hi s game signiftca ntly, Southern will face one of the both m sconng and passmg . Jerrod le ague's best players tn Thad Mill s ts at one forward , a steady Skmner. Skmncr ts both a shooter overall player, while three-point gun and dnver wtth good rebounding and shootmg ace Mttchell Walker abtl tty. He can do tt all when he IS on . anc hors the wmg . He averaged 15 potnts per game Next ts Casey Lang, a te n point man Other Tornadoes are Chris and a three po int shooter, wlio IS Randolph , BenJi M a nuel, Josh great off the penetrating i:lribblc . Davts, Adam Wilhams, and Garret Southern mu st stop Lang's penetraKtser. Etther C had Hubbard or Matt l! On Warner may dress for the tournament. Southern lost mstde man Troy Corey Adams started the first of Hoback to an anten()r eructate ltga· the season agamst Southern, sconng me.nt inJury Hoback was a mmn cog do uble dtgits m both games agamst in Sou thern's mStdc defense. Southern Com tng off the bench last . ; · Philoclelphio, ..... ... ...... d Bo11on . ...... ...... ... . W'uhioaton. ... .. ... .:E>arryl Strawberry riught not be r~a.ly to head north w tth the New YorJ< Yankees at the e nd of spring training ·· With four candtdates to start in lekfield and Slrawberry still .recoverfng from colon cancer, New York m)lnager Joe Torre satd Thursday that Strawberry could stay in Flonda af(er the team leaves to open the season:m Oakland. .: ~ It would not surprise me at all th~t-by the li me we ' re ready to leave , he: would not be phystcally ready," Torte sa1d in Tampa, Fla " I cou ld be wr'Ong, but again, tf he needs another weik or whatever tt ts, that's the m9~t tmportant thing, to make sure he, gets ready." . trawberry, competmg with Ricf<y Ledee, Shane Spencer and Cl\ad C urtt s in left field , underwent colon cancer surgery last October. Ho ; hod a second procedure m Ja6ttary lo remove scar tissue and wHr undergo chemotherapy o nce a w~k through at least Apn I :Al so of co ncern ts Strawberry 's previously injured left knee, wh1ch h ~ slowed htm the past scve tal ye~ rs •The two recent surgeries prevent ed; titraw berry from h1s offseason r u~iii ng program , affecting hts ovet· all-~ondttt ontng program. want to be ready hy opc nmg :·;1 day. We' ll see how things work out, " McRae missed part of the Mets' Strawberry satd. "If they work out first full workout becau~e of an odd fine, tf they don' t, fine . That's the occurrence. way I look at it. " " He broke a tooth when he was Strawberry, who plans on begi n- running," manager Bobby Valentine ning a lt ght runmng program next said at Port St. Lucte, Fla. " It was week, wtll not play in the early exht- cracked and sensitt ve, but n didn't go b ttt on games. Torre also mdicated into the root " Strawberry might not make an out· Chicago C ubs pttcher Kerry field appearance unttl late m spn ng Wood, meanwhile, went home early traming. from the hospital after bei ng slowed ''I'm not concerned about hts by an upper respiratory infectton. He play mg the outfteld unttl he's ready Js scheduled to return to camp m to phystcally. It may turn out to the Mesa, Am., today last two or three games of spri ng Team physicta n Dr. John traming, tf then," Torre satd. "He Marquardt sail:! the NL Rookte of the fee ls better today than he has the last Year wtll continue to take medicati on cpuple days in the fati gue area." and will work o n his conditionin g Curt Schtlling and Bnan McRae slowly. T he 2 1-year-old n ght-hander eac h were slowed Thursday by hasn' t partici p~ted in spring training btzarre inJuries,, but shotiUI have no since Sunday. problem being healthy by opening " It'll probably be a week to 10 day days before he ts operatmg on all Schillin g got back spasms doing cylmders," Marquardt said . ''He's o ne of the favori te spring training had an unlucky spring in that he's pasti mes .- domg no thing. had three son of dtstmct tllnesses . •· " They stand around a lot," Wood came down with a Phtll tes manager Terry Francona sa td bronchtal infection m January, and at Clearwater, Fla. " I even to ld them that was followed a week ago by a they 'd be standmg around a lot. You bout o f viral gas troe nte nti s that get stt ff when you do that. " forced him to e nter the hospital Sc hilltng does not expect to mi ss because was dehydrated He lost 12 h ts regular turn to throw today. pounds as a res ult, but has s 1~ ce " I th ought tt woul d ktnd ol heat gamed some back. up and get loose, but 1t never dtd," he Then last weeke nd , Wood began satd " Maybe we should check my coughmg, and the bronchtal probmaurcss Maybe that's the c ulpnt. " lems had returned, along wtlh chills, fever and fatigue. In other baseball news· - J.T. Snow plans to bat exc lu sively left-handed thts season after struggling from the other side of the plate last year Snow's move was prompted , m part, by concerns he could be be nched agamst left-handed pitchers m favor of Charlte Hayes. Snow wtll face left-banders as a lefty, some thing he tried last September because of a shoulder InJU ry. He went 1-for-4. - Padres closer Trevor Hoffman has set the end of sprin g training as a deadhne for signin g a contract ex ten- C~:ntral lndi111a..... .. Milwaukee .. Atlanta .... Detroit . . . CLEVELAND Toronto . Chtcggo . . Charlotte . ' , · a we lack." Pound's commtsston was appointed ~fte~ tnitia l word that Salt Ltke Ctt{btdders gave >C holarslups to the famihes of IOC members dunng' the city's quest for the 2002 W1nter Games. . bast month. a Salt Lake cthtes panel reported that 24 IOC memhets or thi:tr families benefited ft om more than: $1.2 mtlhon tn cas h, travel , me<lJCal care and other tmproper • inducements. N me IOC members res igned or were expelled in the first phase of Pound's investtgation. ·Three otheF members rcmamed under mvesttgattOn by the IOC, wh tle a fourth was gtven a warning. Another of the members has stnte dted. The mqutry mto the worst scandal in Olympic history wauevived when the, Salt Lake report implicated I 0 new members and provtded details on gtfts to those whose cases remained open Pound 's commtsston Wtll meet tn tl1e IOC's head quart~rs in Lausanne, Switzerland, Saturday and Su nday In contrast to the ftrst round of dismtssals and warnings last month that drew hundreds of journaliSts for an internatto nally televised news conference , Pound said this weekend 's sesston would be quiet. He sa td hiS commtss ton wou ld revtew evtdence and hear from 10C members who want Lo defend themselves tn person . It then wtll recommend expu lston or other actton to the IOC exec uu ve board Pound satd he expected testtmony from Phtl Co les, an IOC member from Austraha who has heen linked to lavtsh trave l and vacations allegedly patd for by Salt Lakelltd· ders. Coles is one of the most mlluentt al sports offtcJals tn the host cou ntry of the nex t Olympics He has denied any wrongdoing a nd threatened court action against the Salt Lake mvesttgators. Also expected to be at the center of the IOC deliberati ons is Kim Unyong, an executi ve board member from South Korea and president of the confederati on of Olympic sports bodtes , Eastern girls Eastern alumni to play district opener Wednesday. g~mes slated for March 13 Due to a sc heduling con flict , the Ea'<tern g irls' Dtvision IV di stnct tournament game date has been c hanged from Tuesday March 2 to Wednesday, M~rch 3 at 6 · 15 at the I Unt vcrstty of R10 Grande, where the Eagles wtll play Portsmouth Clay. 3 3 3 7.SO .727 .727 5 S8l 5 .444 6 .400 9 182 Division 9 3 6 3 7 :5 .. 6 6 .. S 6 .. 3 7 . .. 2 10 .. I 8 -·- 750 667 S83 500 4SS 300 167 Ill !ill ·~ •, 2 3'':' 4 6'% Ml•' Minnesota 62, Midwi!:St Division 1 '~ 2 3 l'\ 5 7 61l n9 I. t.~. !ill 5 6 7 9 583 500 364 308 2'~ l ': . . 8 7 6 4 4 1 9 250 61• Padnc Penland . .._. Phoentll. Seaule . LA Lakers ...... Sacrame nt o . . Golden Slate ... LA Cllp~n . . Division 7 2 7 4 7 4 , 1 6 . .6 6 . 5 6 .. 0 10 778 6]6 6l6 538 500 455 000 1 1 2 2' ' 7' U1ah . . . .. . Minnesota . ... . . , . . , Houston Sa n Amon10. Vancouver . Dallas ..., . Denver week, he scored 13, mamly .off follow-up JUmpers and hiS strong point of shoali ng--the base li ne. He aver- · ages 12 poi nts a game . . .. . 2 J 8t8 127 1 S 6 Tournaments B1g Sooth Co nl'l!:l'~ntl!:·qUirtl!:rfinals Charleston Southern 87. Coastal Carolma &7 N C ·AsheYdle 106, Liberty 98 Colonial Athlellc Assodlllon-nrst round Amer•ca n U 61. Wtlltam & Mary 57 Southern Co nrcnnce~nrst round E Tennessee St 72. The Cnadel 59 Fu rm an 57, VMI 49 Georgta Southern 81 , UNC-Greensboro 78-0T r W Carohna 67. Wofford 64 Trans America Athletic Confertnce·first round Cent Aonda 66, Troy St 55 Qeorgta Sl 78. JacksonYLIIe 58 Sacrame nto 11~. Washin810n lOS lndm na 81, CLEVELAND 74 New York 11.5, Mtnne sottt I I ' -OT Dallas 90, Denver 81 Phtludelph•a 9g, Chtcago go Atluma 93, Houston 81 Phoemx 94. VnnoouYer 86 LA lakers 115. L.A Clippers 100 I Tonight's games Minnesota at Toronto, 7 p m . Pon land at Charlotte, 7 30 p m lndmno al Orlando, 7 JO p m M1anu at Detton, 8 p m New York at Boston, 8 p m MLiwBukee at Denver, 9 p m Dmll as at Utah, 9 p m San Antomo at Seau le. 10 p m Phoe mJt. at Go lden Stale. I0.30 p m. LA Clippers· at LA Lakers, 10:30 p m Waterford won the ftrst meeting 81 -58 a!'d the second game 59-37. ' Southe rn can do tt tf they play a co nsistent game Only time will te ll NCAA Division I women's scores Regular-season play Saturday's Games Houston at Vanoou\:er, 3 p m Ponland a1 Washmgton, 7 p m. Boston m New Jersey, 7 30 p m Sa~ramento at Dallas. 8 p.m . Chnrloue a1 Ch1e~o. 8 ~ p m AtlaOia vs . l A Chppcrs at Anahetm, 10 JOp m stan. "The ball ts I 00 percent tn their court," agent Rick Thurma n sa id. " He doesn ' t wan t to take Jt mto the season Ge neral manager Kev in Towers dechned to comment on whether the club ts prepanng a new oltcr for Hoffman , who converted 53 of 54 saves last season and ftnt shed second in the Cy Young voting to Tom · Glavme . - The Rock tes Signed outileldcr Derrick Gibson to a one-year contract. Sunday's Games Orlando at Mlamt, 12·30 p rn. New York at Detroat. I 2:30 p m Utah at San AntoniO. 3 p m · Ph1ladelph1a at Mtlwaukee. 1 p m Houston at LA Laken, 5·30 p m Cht cago at Toronto, !I p m Ponland at M1nneso1a, 8 p m Goldt:n State at Phoe0111, 8 p m Vancouver at ,otnYer, 9 p m NCAA Division I men's scores DARRYL STRAWBERRY +ll Far West Bmse Sr 65, Pacific .51 Cal Poly·SLO 90, Cal St'.fullerton 80 Calaforma 89, Anz:ona 76 Fresno S1. 95, San Daego St 84 Haw au 65, San lose St 62 Montana 87. Portland St 81-0T Montana St 86. E Wa shi11gton 69 N Anzo11a11 , S~ttramemo St 61 New Mcx.1co 85, Brisllam Youns 64 New Mex1CO St SS, Utah St 52 Southern Cal70, Wash1ngton .57 Stanford 87. Arizona St 71·0T UC S:m ta Barbara 79, UC II'Yme 68 UCLA I 00, Washtngton St 61 UNLV 64 Co!orOOo St 61 Utah 75 , Texas·EI PLUO 70 W~r St 9.5, CS Nort hridge 78 Wyommg 9:\, A1r Force 67 Thursday's scores Nick Pottmcycr • averages II point s a game and ts a key rebound"' · whtle Mark Waller a ten point man , gets hts bread and butter in the paint. As seen by the averages, Waterford ts well-balanced Wis.·Green Bay 76, III ·Chtcago .51 Wis ·llilhlwaukee 78, Loyola, Ill .50 Wis.·Oshkosh 93. Wis.-Stout45 II Southwtsl Alcorn St. 71 , Te~tas Southern 70 McNeese St. 92, Lamar 80 Nonh Tuas I 19, NeYada 81 Sam Houston S1. 69, Stephen F AusUJl 62 Sotnt&ern U 94, Praarle View 81 Te~tas Chmuan 63, Rice 62 Teni·Arhngton 7.5, Teltas·San Antonio 70 Tulsa 78, Southern Metb 77 WESTERN CONFERENCE Jum Purdu~ SW Minoun S1 77, Ev1nsville 67 Wichila St 79, S. 111inoJS 49 Wn ·Eau Clwre 88, Wis -Raver Falls 77 •• I East Mmnc: 79, Hartford 56 · New Hampshire: 69, Vermont 57 Northeasrem 64, Boston U 46 St Rose 75, C W Post43 Tnn1ty. Conn 80, Elms '5 South Barber·Scoua 86, Chowan 63 . Campbell '11, Steuon 62 Cumberl and, Tenn 92, Union, Ky 63 Faulkner 95, Southern Tech 90 Frud-Hardeman 60, lyon 39 Georgetown, Ky 84, Spaldins 7S GeorSta St. 78 , Cent. Florida 74 Grambhng St. 89, Alabama A&M 62 Jackson S1. 81, Alabama St. 79 JacksonyiJle S1 73, Tro~ St 71 lambmh 82, Cumberlarid, Ky 79 Louisiana Tech 98, Soulh Alabama 39 Loyola, NO 19, Spnll(! Htll 70 McKendree 56. Bresc1a .55 NE loutstana 53. Ntcholls St. SO Northwestern St 58. SE ~ ut stnna 40 Samford 82. Flonda Atlanbc 80 Un&on. Tenn. 90, Willtams Bapust 64 , W1ll11m Care)' 85, Mobile .59 Southwut Arkansas St. 82. W Kentuck)' 64 Lamar 65 , McNeese St S8 North Te11as 8], Nevada 12 Rtce 79, Te11as Chnstum 47 Southern Meth 69, Tulsa 59 Tuas·Arhn&ton .S .~. Texll5~San Antonio 52 1 Far West Anzona 74, Cahforma 6S CS Northndge 60. Weber St 47 , Carroll. Mont 80. W Montana 76 Colorado St 75. UNLV 68 Fresno St 68. San DttiiO St 5.5 Hawau 70. San Jose St 43 Montana St 74, E Washmgton 62 Montana St -Northern 66, Montana Tech 48 N. A\izona 19. Sacramento St 64 New Melltco 68, Brigham Young 60 Pacific 58, Boise St .53 Pen land St 68, Mo11t0.na 49 Redlands 6~. Cal Lutheran 61 St Mary's, Cal 75, Loyola Morymounl 65 Stanford 81, Anzona St 61 UCSama Barbara 81. UC ll'\ltne 65 UClA 104, Washington St 70 Wyom1 ng 79, Atr Force 6.' Division II Bellbrook 68, EdJewood41 Buckeye Local 59 , lndtan Crttlr: 43 Hamilton Badin 42. Day. Dunbar 38 Kmas 62. Eaton :54 St. Clalrs"'lle 47. Bclll!re 44 Tri· Valley 70. Claymont 61 Division Ill Batavta 78, Cm N College Htll 66 Cm St. Bernard 51, Williamsburg 4S..20T Col. Ready 68, Malison Plains 38 CrookSVille 62. Ironton 57-0T Fredcncktown 65, Amanda..Ciearcreek 47 Johnstown 65. W Jdfenon 63 Jonathan Alder 57, Granvi lle 54 N Un10n 58 , Mount Gilead 52 Spnrta HLghlllf1d 19, Manon Pleasant .\7 Wlleelenburg 48, Fe~ral Hocking 36 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Tournaments Division I Bedford 87 . Cle John Hay 46 Tournaments Big South Con ru~:nce·qu a rl erl'inals Charleston Southern 72, Winthrop 61 Radford 66, N C ·Asheville 61 . Did! Conrerenc~-nnt round Gret:nsboro 72, Shenandoah 57 N C We:sleyan 62 Averell 61 Gulr South Conference-fi rst rournl Arkan5as Tech 8J Monteva llo 60 Delta St 82, Nonh Alabama 4S Valdosta St 62 Ark -Monucello S6 West Flonda 74. Cent Arkan5u 6ti Metro A.llantic Athlttk Co nfl!:ri!:RCt•fint round Manhattarr 55. R1der 53 Michigan lnttn:ollt&latl!: Athli!:llc: Assoc. ON 7A'rE Greenev1ew SO. Spnn8 Nonhwestern 46 Lorain Clearv1ew 61. Hillsdale JO M1amJ E 58, Di.1ue J.O Oakwood 47, MLhon ·U nion 43 Union Local 64, lndiiUI Val. 46 W. Salem Nonhwestern 44. Cuylhop Val Acad 27 Warrtn Champion 47, Wickliffe .B WaynesYLIIe 45. Fehcuy-Franklin 43 Welhnglon 53. Mapleton 39 You Ursuhne 61. S Ran&c 52 Divi~on POMEROY, OHIO · • · Mon.·Frl. 9 am•l pm; Sat. 9 am•4 pm; Sun. 1 pm•5 pm @ Defiance 77, Adrian 72 Middle Atlantic Conference -s~: mlfinals Ehzabetldow n 76, Kings, Pa 66 St:ranron 82, Susquehanna 6.5 Nl!:w JeNLI!:Y Athletic Conrerence•ll!:ll!innals College of N J 71. William Pnter.!On 32 Rowan 73, Montchur Si 43 N1:w York Collegiate Athldk Conru~n t:l!: S~: mlfinai!J • Ptula Texttle 66, South a(J1)10n 59 Ohto Conferencl!:·semifinals Capttal 7!1, Mount Umon 67 Old Dominion Athletic= Conference•quarterfinals Randolrh·Mawn 90, Randolp h·Mmcon Women's 6 Roanoke 69, Emory & Henry SO Washington & Lee 61, Va Wesle~an 49 South1!:85Jrrn Conrernlcl!:•ftnt rouOO Alabama 82, South Carollna 71 Aorida 64, Vanderbilt 61 Kentut:ky 75, Mississippi 59 MtSSL$SLpp• St 79, Arkansas 70 W~:st Coast Tournament·nrst round Santa Clara 69, Gonzaga 42 Gea 1998 CHEVY 1998 OLDS INTRIGUE . 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT S·IO 5 speed, cloth seats Ohio H.S. boy.s ' scores MSRP $11 ,682 :: $9140 Tournaments Dlvi!lton I BeaYercreck 48. Mason 37 Cm Moeller 93, Cm Nonhwest 63 Cln St, XaVIer 47, On Wmton Woods 42 ~ett<:rin~ Faumont Canon 46 LS, CD & Cass, auto, air, VB, Black, sunroof MSRP $20,355 ' 1999 CHEVY LUMINA ve, auto, air, cass, power trunk, custom cloth MSRP ~t9,337 Now Onl~ 1999 OLDS 88 1999 OLDS INTRIGUE GX VS, auto, air, loaded, Arcttc White MSRP $24,605 Loaded, Crimson SMART LEASE PAYMENT 36MONTHSAT '38180 823 50 I ' * LSAll Extended New 1999 Chevy Silverado Cab 4x4 Pickup • Vortec V·8 Power • Power Windows & Locka • AMIFM CD System 821,850* vu. auto, atr, loaded, Platinum Gray MSRP.$19,870 1998 Chevrolet Corvette G111nd Sport Edition • Remote Keyless Entry •LS Package • Totally Loaded I • 7,500 Mill •.6 Spetd •lllllltr tntetlor •Tbtoltfl..ollded! Brand New 1999 ' Buick LeSabre Custom • Air Condlt!onlng • LS Package • AWFM Cassetta •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System •ts,oiaaoo . . • 4 Wheel Anii·Lock Brakes ' Wheels • Aluminum • Nicely Equipped! VB, auto, air, leather, White Dtamond MSRP $45,445 Auto, air, cass, Green MSRP $14,855 HOW OJIIJ.Y auto, at", cassette, P W.• 1999 GMC ALL NEW SIERRA. 4X4, Ext Cab, auto, air, PW, PL, lilt, cruise, SLE, VB. MSRP $30, t92 NOW OJIIJ.Y • Till Steering • Rear Window Defroster • Loaded! ,' lal,lllntlll ' ' II T'elral ' • ; .... 101 typaora;Ncalemx~. • ..- VB , auto, air, AMJFM cass, Maronn HOW ONLY 8 wheels fire red MSRP $tB,33B NOW ONLY 4 Or, auto, air, cassene, tilt, cruise NOW OJIIJ.Y 17,80000 814,80000 99 CHEVY BJAZER 4x4, auto, V6, cass & CD, LS trim, PW, PL. kOyless entl}'. Ll Pewter. MSRP $25,422 HOW ONLY 23,42200 8 1999 CHEVY SILVEUDO LS Pkg, VB, 5 spd, air, CO, keyless entry, tilt, crutse MSRP $25, t21 NOW ONLY Smart Lease Payment 36 months of $295.84 1999 GMC YUKON 4x4, 4 Or, auto, air, VB, Onyx Black, loaded. MSRP $36,720 NOW ONLY '27,aar •aa,41400 850 , 1998 BUI LESABRE PL, lilt, CrUISe, NOW ONLY '12,88,.. Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre Coupe *17' 931110 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE CONCOURS ' 1999 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP SONOMA 414 VB , 5 spd, air, 4x4, cass, s-Series LS Pickup Now Onl31 VB , auto, air, CD, Black MSRP $2B,705 'II,lOP ' ~2,150* Auto, air, cass, CD, spOiler, till , cruise 2 Dr, Stiver, spo1ter, CD & cass, .loaded MSRP $tB,B10 MSRP $15,B20 1999 PONTIAC TUNS AM 4X4, Loaded, auto, air, 4 dr NOW ONLY *_Brand New 1999 Chevy 1999 PONTIAC GUND AM PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1998 CHEVY 1998 OLDS BLAZER DELTA 88 • Remote Keyless Entry • 3800 V-6 Power • Prestige Package • Power Seat • Power Windows/ Locks • Totally Loaded! 1'950 1 ·~ • ., ;_ Chf ~ ... · ~~ • ,, -.. • 1: ': IV (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 S~:mtfinals • ·,., Bellaue St. John 70. Frontier SO Botldns 69, Fatrlo.wn 42 Columbtana 46, Lowellvalle 29 Jackson Center 61 . Twm ValleyS :n . ·.~· Lee1oma 49, Warren Kennedy 46 _ Newbury 43, Shaker Hts Independence 42 f- ~ S!)t.UhtngiOn 62, Ledgemont 19 Zanesville Rosecrans ~ ' · Bndgeport 38 : • •.' 070RS, Now Onl31 • • ....., g:;a;8~~ ~~~~~~:1l 3 Overstocked, .Overstocked, Overstocked Our Loss is ·your Cain! The Eastet n Alumm Basketball Game wtll be held on Saturday March 13, 1999. The ttmes are as fo ilowing· Women's game at 7 p.m ., the men's at 8 and 9 p .m. If you are tnterested , please conDo uthitt at the htgh s'chdol 985 3329. Db·W..IIl Batavia 38 , Cin Madcin 35 Ek11aire 69, Hanrubal River SS ChaJJ'In Falls 42, WIUerloo 40 Olanel 78, Lau~l 26 Chippewa 84, Fairlen 36 • ·i CLn Wyommg 52. CIR Finneytown 46-0T ~ "l Cle VA-SJ 84, 8erbh1re 1 Q ' Fort Frye 49, Shenandoah 4 , ... Dhlston II Akron Hoban ~J . Marhngton JJ Akron Spnng. 55, Umont own L:lkc 29 Chardon ND·Cl56, W Geauga 40 Cm Roger Bacon ~0 Cm N Bend Taylor 44 Ci n St Unula 67, Ctn McNicholas 61 CircleVJlle 62, Ponsmmnh 52 Copley 56. A.kron N 25 Elyna Cath 76, Lakewood St Augusune 46 Hamiltor1 Badm 65, Hanulton Ross 42 Lmle Mmnu 61, Keuen11g Aller J5 Mentor Lake Cath 44. Conneaut 39 Olmsted Falls 71, Fa1!'Y1ew ;\3 Philo 47, Morgan 21 Sheridan 'i8, Waverly 4' Walsh Jesulf 6:\ Wam•iuvd!e H1s ~2 Division IV C1n Country Day 61, On Lockland 55 Fayettevtlle 78 C1 n Chnsuan 61 W Uberty Salem 68, DeGraff Rrversule 51 Advance tt ckets are on sa le at the tact Ttm Baum; or contact Pam htgh schoo l tn the athletic off1ce for $4. . 51, Cin Oak Hills 48 On Mercy 4&. Cin H..-iso~t43 Cin Princeton SO, Cm Milford 36 Cle E»> Tech 100, Maple HIS. 25 Day Panenon61 , Miarrusbura49 Easllakt: N 73, Wllr'Rn Howland 44 Elyna 60, Amherst '6 Kent Roosevelt 63, F1restone )g Man ells 62, Lot: an S I Mason !18 Lt:bsnon 41 Midpark 47 Normnndy 29 N Olmsted 68, Loram Adm King 46 Parma Holy NallV! 8~ . Med.na .12 Wadsworth 62, Akron Ellet 24 Warren Hardm1 93, Geneva 60 Wooster 8$, Musillon Perry 25 You. BoBJdman 74, Ausdntown-Fnch 30 3 Dr, 5 apd, air, cass, wildfire re~ MSRP $10,983 Eastern junior high banquet set for Sunday T he Eastern Junior High Basketball Banquet will be held o n Sunday, February 28, 1999. In the cafetorium of the Elementary School at 2 p.m. Each famtly ts bemg asked to bn ng two covered dishes . T he Athletic Boosters will provide the dn nks and the table service. The Eastern boys' sectional yournament game for tonight at Alexander wi ll stan at 8. The Eagles wtll play Symmes Valley Advance ti ckets may be purc hased at the schoo l 111 the athlettc offtcc for $4. 1. l.<l. Millik.in 79 lllmois Wes\yn 59 Missoun Western 63, Cent M1ssouri S I Mo11nt Mere~ 75, Iowa Weslyq 64 Mount S1 Clare 67, Viterbo .54 0T Westc:mUe N. 72, Col. Whdll:one Wortbiaatoo Kilbourne 65 Col Northland 64- ' Pound commissior, plans open books, frequent audits for IOC By: I:.ARRY SIDDONS fJEW YORK (AP) - Frequent au.tvs and open books w tll be part of lilt! · plan to soothe cri tics of . the O lfin pics' worst sca,ndal, accord1ng to llje IOC 's c hief mvesttgator. :Vice president Dick Poun ~ sa1d Thursday that those concerned about thC: !:fnage and idealism of the games. fro)'A commerctal sponsors to U.S senqtors, should wait to see what the l ntl:rn attona l Olympic Commtttee do~i a t a spectal assemb ly ne,xt month. :11f we do the things we say we are gdipg to do, they wtll be OK, " satd Powod , whose tnqutry panel will recbnvene thi s weekend to deal with 13 more IOC members unpltcated m the:~alt Lake City bnbery case. J"ohose changes, he satd, would include altenng the vote for Olymptc hosi · cities and makmg the . work of the :J'oc more open. ''We' ll probably be aud1ted oh a · freq ue nt basis, and tssue financia l re ports on ' our two-year cyc le," ' Pound satd. ' He refused to dtscuss detatls of the cases hts inquiry would consider, but satd .that all JOC members tmphcatcd tn ·scathing ethiCS pane) report on the ;bnbery sca ndal remamod under the threat of expulston . . ''We have not narrowed It down at aii.'' .Pound said. "We'll get together the .day before (the weekend meet· ing$) to work up the ftlcs. We'll see wha( mformatton we have and what 4 . ... 4 New Jcney . .... . . .. . 2 ~trawberry may not join New York Yankees for season opener B~ ]he Associated Press n · Orlando .• ... ...... ...... .. ... .9 Mtami.. .. ... ••. .. ... .. . . . 8 New York ............. .. , ..8 . mores, N ick Bolin, a 6-3 post, who averaged 17.0 pomts a game m ten games lor Southern. Since Bolin came along, Southern won four of its five games. Bolin also leads the team tn rebounds, averagmg ten a game. Soph omore Jcrmey Fisher came along at the e nd of the season and ptcked up the rebounding for Southern, as well as stabth zed the post ~~ Alltnllc 01\'IIJGn IMm Mld'l¥flt Cennl St , Ohio 86, lndl11111·Soulh Bet1d 13 Club 63, Eureka '1 Druoh 68, Butler 66 Emporia St. 84 Truman St. 64 Andlay 66, Cedarville 49 Cincinnati 64, South Ronda S3 Delaware S1 80, Md.-Eastem Short 73 Georgia Tech 74, Virghua 68-0T Grambh{lg St 81, Alabama A&M 77 J~~ebon St. S8 Alabllma St 40 L..ooisv•lle 91, Ala -Binningham 60 NE Louisiana 76, Nicholls St 70 Northwe1tern St 72, SE Louis1ana 69 EASTERN CONFERENCE .. l!ool Seton Hall 70, West V'~rJiaia 67 St. lo"Jlll '• 75, 0uq,.... 68 NBA standings $outhern boys to take on Waterford in ·D-IV sectional tonight -. By~COTT WOLFE m at least one quarter, a lack of con· Sl!6tinel Correspondent ststency that Rees says kept hts clu.b : Tonight, the Southern Tornadoes fro m wtnn mg btg games at the end of ewter thetr ftrst tournament under the season Southei'Jl fell behtnd 18-2 cbf\l:h Jay Rees, meeung the league in the first frame agamst Waterford, diampion Waterford Wtldcats in a 6 then played we ll the rest at the game. p.~. sect tonal sem 1final game at Southe rn was Lied last Frtday against Ale;xander High Sc hoo l In the mght- Trimble. 30-30, at the half, then was caj>. co;Ich Howte Caldwell makes blttzed 24-6 m the third round . his : first tournament visit with the E)is:tern Eag les, who play Symmes . If Southern has somethmg m us Wlie at 8 favor, tts a good game plan and the ~ Y p.m. ld d " "It' h d t be t • Southern wen t 500 gomg down o a a,e, " ' . ar o a someone tliet.ome stretc h fintshmg the season three ttmes Its now or never for the OIJ htgh note . The Tornadoes, how- Tornadoes. eve}', 's till showed stgns of non-focus Southern wdl start two sopho• . Bil~ketbnll 1 If Eastern )<eeps its composure and resurrects its midseason form , the Eagles shou ld get a run at the sectiona) titl e, where it would face the winner of the Sout~ern- Waterford game played earlier Friday evening at 'Alexander. A Eastern-Southern rematch or Eastern-Waterford rematch would sure sound good to Eastern fans. Etther way, extra incentive is provided for the Eagles. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1999 GMC 1999 CHEVY BLAZER SUBURBAN 4X4. auto, air, SLE, all power, Summit White MSRP $39,3B2 NOW ONLY 4x4 , LT. 4 dr, auto, air, cass & CD, Loaded, Cherry Red, MRSP $30,653 NOWONU �---.--· r...,.. -- ,_,... . . ~----.- -- -- ·- - ~ Friday, February 28, 1989 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 N_MSU tops Utah State 55-52, gives Henson 700th victory By PETE HERRERA LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) Lou Henson has come a long way from Okay, Oklahoma, a journey that seems destined for college coaching's Hall of Fame. The 67-year-old J-!enson, who grew up in the small Oklahoma town located seven miles 'from Muskogee, became the 13th Division I coach to win 700 games Thursday with New Mexico State's 55-52 win over Utah State. Henson started his career at Hardin-Simmons in 1962 and lost his first three games. Over 36 seasons, he has established a reputation as one the game's most competitive coaches. His overall record stand at 700352. " When I star[ed,lthought coach- · ing was fairly easy, then we lost eight of our first nine at HardinSimmons," Henson said. "It took a while, but it was well wol1h it Yes, it seem s like a long. long time ago. " Henson' s first Divi sion I win came on Dec. 7, 1962, when HardinSimmons beat Midwestern State 6966. He coached four years there, returned to hi s alma mater of New .Mexico State ·for 10 seaso ns. spe nt 21 at Illinois - where he remains that school's winningest coach - • : LAUNCHES SHOT ~ The Indiana Pacers' Reggie Millar (lalt) lilunches a shot while Cleveland forward Danny Ferry applies belated· 'defensive pressure during Thursday night's NBA centes• at · G!Jnd Arena In Cleveland, where the Pacers won 81·74. (AP) and returned to take over the Aggies throws and we lose the boards. I'm last season. trying to figure out how we won." Henson is the third coach to reach Pa11 of that answer was .!Jtah 700 wins this seast>n. The others are State's 17 turnovers. Georgia State's Lefty Driesell and "I'm happy for Lou," Utah State Fresno State's Jerry Tarkanian. coach Stew Morrill said. ·" It was a Henson has had a 101 of help on frustrating loss for us. We gave ourthe road to 700. Players like Sam selves a chance and we turned It over Lacey, Charlie Criss and Jimmy at some critical times. When we were Collins, members of his 1970 team at up five to seven points in the second New Mexico State that lost to UCLA half, we made some poor decisions ." in the Final Fo'ur. Nick Anderson and Two free throws by Keys with 3.3 Kendall Gill at Illinois, leaders on seconds left made it 55-52, and Utah the Illini team that gave Henson State had one long shot to force overanother Final Four team in 1989. time. Troy Rolle took a pass near ..The hero of the 700th win was midcoul1, dribbled. to within 30 feet New Mexico State senior Charles and tried to put up a shot, but Keys Gosa, a wiry 6-foot-9, 200-pound knocked the ball loose. center who had 26 points and 12 Rolle 's three-pointer gave Utah rebounds. State its final lead at 52-50. A free Gosa scored New Mexico State's throw by Gosa and a bank shot by first 15 points of the second half, and Keys put New Mexico State back in he and Billy Keys, who finished with front for good. Utah State squan19 points, scored all of the Aggies' dered scoring opportunities in the 26 points _in the final 20 minutes. final two minutes with a missed New Mexico State (19-9, 11-4 .three-pointer by Rolle, a turnover Big West) held Utah State (15-1 I, 7- and an airball by Pharoah Davis from 7) scoreless in the final 3:12. five feet with seven seconds left. And when the game was in doubt, Gosa, who scored JO.points in the it was New Mexico State 's defense game's first eight minutes, led New that was the difference . Mexico State to a 29-25 halftime ''I've never liked close games," lead . With Donnie Johnson scoring Henson said. " We feel fol1unate . We eight<;>f his I 6 points in the first four go 3-for- 16on threes, 8-of-17 on free minutes of the second half, Utah IRA 3 YEAR CD 5.50o/o~~~ 5.5.0% W0l11iip -lO..m.. 6 p.111. · W - y Services · 7 p.m. LOU HENSON Stall! outscored the Aggies 10-2 for its first lead of the game, 35-31, and led 47-41 on a layup by Rick Randall with 7:33 left With Keys penetrating and passing off to Gosa for four layups, the, Aggies regained the momentum. -: I By TOM WITHERS < CLEVELAND (AP) - As the Cavs' dry spell reached five minutes, cl)ie Cleveland fan wondered if she \tl'~ld ever see her team score another-Gasket. somebody please · : > ·co uld scbre?, " she yelled. :·what she should have asked was: Con anybody shoot? ·: cleveland missed II straight slrots down the stretch and scored just one field goal over the final 7:18 - on Johnny Newman 's layup with S.4.seconds lefl in an 81-74\oss to the Indiana Pacers on Thursday night · ; "These were open shots, you've got to make shots," said Cavs coach Mike Fratello said. Unfol1unately, Cleveland's shots were mostly bricks. as attempt after attempt clanged off the rim . . "We played real hard , we just didn't· make any shots down the stretch," said Newman. " I know I missed some three-pointers. and if we could have made just one or two of those. the game c'ould have been different." Mark Jackson. !liking ad vantage of a mismatch against 5-foo-10 Brevin Knight, had 15 points, 12 rebounds and I I assists. and Rik Smits added 20 . points as Indiana won its fifth straight The . 6-foot-3 Jackson backed Knight down low at will in the second half, scoring on short turnarounds or kickfn g the ball out to ?:>pen teammates. · • · Fratello opted to let Jackson try and beat the Cavs after watching P:,troit make II three-pointers on Wednesday night and Indiana hit five · more in the first hal f. · . "We just got destroyed last night behind the three-poi.nt line," he sa id . ;"So you give something to get something. If we would have doubled him e~ery time and kept Jackson under a triple:double, they would have probably beat us by 15 or I 8. We had to "lake that decision and you Ji ve with .it ·and do the best you can. " . "Mark's a great post-up point :g~ard," said Knight. who had the :Same problem with 6-7 Chris Mullin when the Pacers beat the Cavs earlier this month . "He 's go ing 't o stay at il, and stay at it until he gets what he P.O. Box 467, Duddlna Lane Hope Bopllot ~(So ......) .tutoJ: Jlm Dill)' 370 Grant SL, Middleport Sunday IIChool· 9:30 a.m.· Worship • 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. · U...U. llree Wtl Cburdl Ash stfeet, Middleport ·Putor: W Hayman Sunday Service -1:00 p.m. Sunday Scliool • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. wants." It semed like Indiana ran the same play . the entire second half. The Pacers would clear one side of the floor for Jackson. who after getting the ball, would begin a slow, backwards attack at the basket. If . one of Knight's teammates would come over to help, Jackson would find the open man. And when Knight was left alone to defend Jackson, all he could do was hope Jackson would miss his shot. . Jackson denied that the Pacers offense was that single-minded. "We didn't make any special changes," he said. "We just go~ more aggressive in the second ~If and made shots." Cleveland, which dropped its third .in a row, scored 27 points in the second half- I I in the fourth quarter. The Cavs went 8-for- 35 from the f1eld after halftime and shot just 38 percent for the game . Shawn Kemp ·led the Cavs with 16 poin ts but didn't hit a field goal after halftime , going 0-for-8 and went just 3-for- I 3 from the field. Vitaly Potapenko ~ 3 points and nine rebound or Cleveland. "They p me on the floor every time I got th ~all inside ," said Kemp, who · · make all I 0 of his free throws . " It 's a tough matchup .because they have so many big ,, ; t RE-OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PM Luth eran St. John Latllona Churdl Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wonhip • 9:00 Lm. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m.• 7:30 p.m. Wedn-y Service 7:30p.m. OUr Sl•iour IAtbenn Church . Walnlil and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Hemloc:k Grove Churdt Pastor: Gene Zopp · Suqday school· 10:30 a.ni. Worship • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. • Worship • 11 a.m. .. Pas1or : Gene Morris Sunday School • 9:30a.m. . Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Swdy ·6:00p.m. Old lldbelllree WU18oplllt Cburdt 2S60t St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10.a.m. j!veniil&· 7:30 p.m. Thursday Services • 7:30 !it Paul La!Hrao Chun:h -.tile Church of Cbrlll !,Putor: Philip Sturm ~unday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30.a.m, Bible.~tu~y. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Comer Sycamore & ~d St., Pomeroy . Rev. Donald C. Frl!Z Sunday School-9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Christian Union United Methodist lbl'tford Chorda of Cllrlll t. CbrlatiOD Union Hartford, ~ 4 PastorJim Graham Uolt..t Melbodlat Worship· 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd ol: 41h Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ·.' . i Hlllolde Bopllll Cbn:b St. Rt!43)1111.olfRL 7 ', Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundlf School- 10 a.m. • ., "' ' Worshtp - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ~or11MoatCiualft' VIctory Boptlll lndepenclont ~25 N. 2nd St. Middlopor! PaStor: James E. Keesee Worship· 10a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Alfr<d Pastor: Sharon Hausman , Su.VJ!ai Scihoot • 9:30a.m. . W.o~- · 111 a.m., 6:30p.m. , Rutland Churdt of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Cllater Pulor: Sharon Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. SyracuJe Flnt Chun:h of God :M;>te and Second Sts. Puti:lr: Rev. David Russell Sunday ~chooland Worship- 10 a.m. Evtnlng Services- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob ·Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Church al God<Jf Propllecy OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: PJ , Chapman Laa1Bottom Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. . Sunday School • 10 a.m. Reed nile Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month· 7:30p.m. service Worship • 11 a.m. Services • 7 p.m. . . Co n gregational · '!)milyCburdl Secop,d & Lynn, Po~eroy Pastor:·Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday ~I and worship 10:25 Rudood llree WIU Boptllt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School·· 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services " 7 p.m. Pial•• Tappen SL Paul Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Tuesday Services -·7:30p.m. Episcopal Catholic Slmdlleort Cotholk Cllllldt 16t Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor: Rev. Walter B. Heinz .Sai. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mus- 3:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:•5-9; 15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass • 8:30a.m. Church of Christ .........., Cllurdlfl CltrUl 212 W. Main St. Minister. Danny Qlu Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. WOAhip- 10~ a.m.17 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Pomm>y Wataldt Church of Ch.Ut 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday Sdlool • 11 a.m. PLANING MILL .RACINE . Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Ho line ss ComtaUIIlly Cb•rch ' Pastor: Rev. Amol Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday S<:hool-9:30 a.m. Sunday Wcnhip-10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednnday Scrvico-7 p.m. . :,:::: Products+ HENr'tr Bill Quickel 992~77 · Support your local churches Place ari ad In this space ' ,Dan•llle Hotlooa Cburdt 31057 State ROute 32S,langsvlle Pastor; Dr. J.D. Young Sunday~~ ·9:30a.m. Sunday worship '.. 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesch't'J.,Prayr:;r serVIce· 7 p.m. . Enlt'l'rl .. Pastor: Ke1tt'l Rader Sunda,y School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Appe ure Caoter "Fuii-Oospel Churclt" Putors John&: Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm . ....., Pastor: Co'nnie Flares SundaySdlool - 9:15a.m. WOl1hip · 10:30 1.m. Bible Study Tuetday - to·a.m. ForatRun Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Putor: David Dailey Sunday Sdlool 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. FollhCiuopel · 923 S. Third St., Middleport Putor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 1 p.m. Roc:kSIII'Ina Pallor: Kelth Rider Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship! Sunday- 6 p.m. R~olcloa ure Chun:Jt 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 am Cllrllllu Fellowaltlp Cooter -Salem St., Ru11and Pastor: Roben E. M115Ser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ·11:1S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Rutloild Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worahip .. 10:30 a.m. Solem Center Pastor: R·on Fierce Sunday Sehool- 9:15a.m. Wo111hlp · 10:15 a.m. ' ,. Sunday servi~, 10:00 1.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Feilowahlp Sunday, 7:00p.m. • Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. ' Fohll Full Goopel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won~Jp • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. lletbauy Pastor: Oewayne Sluller Sunday School· 10 a.m. ·worship. 9 a.m. Wednesday ServiCes ·10 a.m. Cumti•Suttod' New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH • , Pastor; Bill Staten .. . Sunday SCrvices • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. :· Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. • · Services: Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. • Poll Golpet Chun:b or the U•l•& Snlor · : , Rl.338, Antiquity : PliStor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: ·Saturday 7:30p.m. HorrllonvUie CooomuoMy Chun:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 1.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Momltq[SIIr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School.· 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Eodllme H0011 of Prayer (at Burlingham dlurch off )\oute 33) Paslor. Roben Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday service • 6:30p.m. Pentecosta I . PeulecollliAAembty St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mld!Deport Community Cllurch 57Hearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Sch90IIO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Raclae · Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Scflool·lO a.m. Worship .. 11 a.m. ..·1 Middleport Ptni«Miol Third A\'e. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00·p.m. Foltb VoUey T1ben11de Churdl Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson · Sunday Eveni~t& 1 p.m. · Thursday Service- 7 p.m. • Cooh>Uie Uoltod Melhodlat l'llrllh Pastor: Helen Kline c..tvitte c•~n:11 Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 110 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. a.m. HockiDIPOI1 Churdt . .Graad S<reo<. , Sunday Sdlaol· 10 a.m. Worship ·-11 a.m. Wednesday Servi_ces,• g p.m. ·,. Ton:b Chon:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. · ·Worship •.10:30 a.m. Syncuae Flnt Uailed Pmbyterlln Pastor; Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Schoof-10 a.m. Worship • 11a.m. . Hazel Community Cburd OffRt:tl4 ,Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Hanisoafllle PJ:a.b1teriaa Cbu.rdl , Worshtp- 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. . Dyenllle Community Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WOrship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Middleport l'naltytert.. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sennth-Day Adnatiat Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pa!:itor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday ServiCes: Sabbath Scbool • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. Follh Golpel Church Long bottom Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. · Worship- 10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdnesd11y 7:30p.m. Mlddlepon Churdt allhe Nuan:.ne Putor: Oteaory A. Cundiff Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. United Brethren United Faith Churcb Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-PaSs Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse ChUn:h of the Naurene · Pastor, Robert J. Coen WBGS Radio-10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m·, Sunday WIOS-TV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. f Mt. Henno• United Brethren In ChriJI Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesd,ay Services· 7:30 p.m. Mt. Olin Commualty Churcb Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Reednllle Fellowahlp Cburch of the N!IZimle Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WorshiP- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service!i • 7 p.m. .. I Mono Chapel Cburch Sunday school ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedne~ay Se"'ice - 1 p.m. Nazarene .~ Presbyterian SrnaCUH Mint"" 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Btlhtl Chard! Townsliip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Wedn·esday Services- 10 •:~· ; Clifton Tlberoi!Cie Cllurch Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Tbe Belkun' Fellowablp Mlnlltry New Lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Cormol A Baahan ltds. Racine, Ohio Pastor. Dewarne Studer. Sunday Schoo · 9:30 o.m. · Wo111hip - 10:45 a.m. Bible Soudy Wed. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serviocs • 7 p.m. Cllurch al J - Chrlat, Apootollc Flllh . lf4 mile put Fort Meig& on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. U - Cllrlatlu Ftllowdllp Cblii'Cb Saow.llte . Sunday)oilool • 10 a.m. . Worship· 9 a.m. Eden Unlttd Brtlbrtn In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunda,v School • 11 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. Full Goopel Lipthou.e Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School-10 a.m. Eve~ing 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m. 3304~ South Betbtl New Teslament Silver Ridge Pas10r: Robert Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. 6 Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pomei"')' Churth of' Ole Naurene , Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. WcdMsday Services - 7 p.m. Carletoa lntenltnomiutlo.W Church Kingsbury Road ' Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunda! School-9:30a.m. Worsh1p Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Cllaler Churdl of the NUireriO Paator: .Rev. Herben Grate Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m • Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.hip · 10:30 a.m.; 6:30p.m. Wednesday 5ervices -7 p.m. Calvary Biblt Cburdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeNia: • 7!30 p.m. Sll..n•Ult Word of Follll Rutlond Church allhe NIZinao Pastor:'Rev. Samuel W. Basye F111wooda Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Filth Fellowoblp Cruoodt fOI' Cllriat Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Frted0 m Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor:' Re\'. Roger Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. 1 •· WONI~ip· 7 p.m. · Whtle'11 Chapel Wtsk"yan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunda)' School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. PorllaDd Flnt Cbun:h oft~e N....,..oe Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday Schooi-10:30 a.m. Mo"ming Worship -ll:l!i a.m. SUnday Service · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services } p.m. \- I ... '' K&C JEWELERS ~i~~~er Jlf'umrat ~ .:Jnc. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy ' Devls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Ctatn~l Ouster Asbury (SyracUH) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School· 9:45 a,.m. Worship · J 1 a.m. Wednesday Services ·1:30 p.m. Groci l!plocopol Churdt 326 B.'tMain St.,·Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Dc6orah Rankill, Clergy . Hoi~ Eucharist and Sunday~lll:OO a.m. · www .trdpet.nctl-deanery 992·3987 · JN~,.CB ' ML Olive United Melhodlot Off 1~ 11thin4 :Wilk,.vitlo ··~ P'ii""'Jtev. Bolpli>Spirtl:.., " Suoilay School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.· ThUJJday _Services • 7 p.m. Mdu Coopmod•• Porlo. Foilh Boptllt Cbun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wo11h1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S~rvices • 7 p.m. 4 Eut Lltlrt . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. · Pine Grove l.anp>Uie Cbrlotlon Cllardt ( Anllqultr Boptlot Sunday School· 9":30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evcnina • 6:00 p.m. • St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-74116 Sunday Schooi10:20-lla.m. Relief Society/Priellbood 11:05-12:00 n0011 Sacrament Servlce·9-10:l.S a.m. . Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Evanaeliat Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Womhip • 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerYicet · 7 p,m. Wcd~sday ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALl!IPOLIS 'l'lle Qun:h of J Cbrilt of Utter-Day Salatl Hickory HUll Cburdl of Cbrlot Worship • 10:45 a.m. THIS FINAL MARKDOWN IS BEING HELD AT ofLotler J)ay Sololl · Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m. 'Worship ·10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 ~.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7:00p.m. ML Morlo• Bopllol · Fourth & Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. ALL MERCHANDISE PURCHASED MUST BE REMOVED BY 6 PM TUESDAY-ALL PURCHASES MUST BE PAID BY CASH, CHECK, CREDIT CARD AND/OR ACCEPTABLE CREDIT APPLICATION. · . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Indiana trailed 69-66 with 7: 18 to go, but a basket by Smits and Jalen Rose's free throw tied it with 6:24 left. With th e Pacers ahead 73· 72, Jackson again exploited Knight and knocked down a short jumper for a three-poi'nt lead . Cleveland missed its eighth straight shot on its next · possess ion, and after Derek Anderson was called for an offensive charge, Mullin 's three-pointer from the corner put Indiana ahead 78-72 with 30 seconds remaining . Notes: Jackson's triple -double .. was the 15th of his career and first against Cleveland since Scottie Pippen on Nov. 9, 1995 .... Wesley Person missed his third straight game for Cleveland with a bruised right elbow . ... The Cavs started off well, making their first seven field-goal attempts. R-iud Cllurch of J - Cllrlll Bradford Chun:b ofChrlll Comer of St. Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doua Shamblin Youth."Minister: Bill Amberser Fomt R1111 Boptlot Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School· 10 a.m: men ." Latter-Day Satnts RuUond Church or Chrlll · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. lkllllebe•lloptlll Cllurch . Oroat Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH ,_.. Laurel CHif Free Mtlhocllll Churc• Pistor. David DeWitt · Sundlly School · 9:30a.m. Wor.hlp- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. W - y Service · 7:00p.m. Service • 9 a.m. . Hlr¥0110olreod> Minlotrleo 47439 Reibel Rd., Diester Pastcm: Rev. Miry and Harold Cook Sunday SeNices: 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Thursday Services .. 7 p.m. Worship • 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Th.Uillday Service .. 7:30p.m. Bndblll')' Cbun:b of Chrlll Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a,m. ML Unloe Boptiat Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesdiy Services - 6:30p.m. . " HyMII R.. llolln- Cllun:h ·· Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wedhesday 1 pm Raeine Fine Baptllt Pastorl lUck Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. . ,.• Waltyoa Blblt Holl- Church · 75 ~art So., Middleport. Pastor. Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Worship· 9:30 p.m.~ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. ComMunion • 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Flnl Bopllat Cbun:b Putor: Mart Morrow 6th 111<1 Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship. 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. EMPIRE FORNITORE LL FRIDAY AND SfiTORDfiY TO TfiKE FINAL MARKDOWNS .Ott OVER ON·E40ART.ER .... . MILLIO" DOLLARS WORTH Of= OOALITY .. ... FORNITdRE ~ftDbtNG ,.. . . Zloe Clnardl otctorlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville ltd. (Rt.t4l) ' Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday Scltool' • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wo~hlp Flnt Soulhero lloP.'ill 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E; Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:4!1 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00,p.m. · .. Pastor: Terry Stewart East Main St. . Sunday Scliool • 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m. our Nest P.gg Putor. Rev. O'Dell Monley Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonlllp - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wodncoday Service -.7:30p.m. lnstn~mental Sll•er Rua Boptlll Pastor: Bill Linle Sunday School • lOa.m. Worship • 1!a.m., 6:30p.m. · Wednesday Services- 6:.30 p.m. Nurturing l'llle Grv112..milo Btblt Roll- c•urch off RL 325 Tupperi Pboln Cllun:k ofCII.Ut ,......., Fine Bopdll I Sunday worship •7 p.m. Folrolew lllble CIILetart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worahlp - 7:00p.m . Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Oth er Ch urch es Mloernllle Pastor: Chad Emric:k Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship 10 1.m. WednesdiJ prayer mectii'IJ• 1 p.m. Worahip ·10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Weda-y Services- 6:30p.m. . H•lll (Mid Ill"'") · Pastor: Vernqaye Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.111. Pnrl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday school· 9:30 a.m. Putor:Terry Stewart Sunday Sclloot -9:30a.m. Sunday 5\:llo<>l - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4~ a.m. . lcldina Creek Rd~ Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kins Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sc:bopl • 10:30 a.m. Pastcr-Ieffrey Wall""' · 111 and 3rd Sunday KallaM Flnt Boplllt Clllii'Cb NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) - , '>:anderbilt coach Jan van Bred"' Koiff, whose Commodores have Josf eight of their last ,I 0 gameS, said he: will quit at the end of the season. · He is I03-80 in six seasons at the: school. otSIIaroa H - Cllurch - ~allow J~YieCburdlofCbrilt B<1pt1s t Vanderbilt coach says he will quit at season's end wo;:,t·ll'l.m., K- cburdl orChrtot Muon, W.Va. Pacers notch 81:·74 Win ·over Cavaliers .... ~-.... aiGod : Putor: Neil Teanaat Sulldly Seivkiea- 10:00 o.m. one! 7 p.m. Annual Percentage Yield MIIYleport Cll- o(Qrlol 5th 111d Main . Putor: AI Hamon Youth Miniller, Blll Frazier Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15,10:30 o.m.. 7 p.m. Wedn-y Services- 7 p.m. Assemb ly of God • Coh>OI')' ........ a.,et, HarriiiOilviile Road . Putcr: Rev. Victor Roulh Sunday $cboo(9:30 a.m. 7~ p.m. Wed y Service • 7:30 p.m. 992·3185 ,.ACINE MOWER ·c LINIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service>Technlcian KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 264 South Second Ave.•Midclepoft. OH 457ll0 740-992-5141 Bruce R. Asher ~ Director 590 ea.! Main Str8ot • l'omtlroy, OH 45788 740-992-5444 Jamt11 R. Paee, Jr. • Director Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES .~· · 214 E. Main ·. ~ 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME "We A.ccepa _Prerae-J 1h.mf•,." Established 1913 112·1201 Lundy Brown · . Repn Brown DiNCtor 174 L..yne Street Dignity'and Service Always 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY Crow's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? · 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· Qlean out your basement 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the St. Rt, 248, Chester, Oh. 992.;5432 985-3308 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade We Fill Doctors' Sentinel in the Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy CLASSIFIEDS! Searching for a local church? SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Check the Sentinel every Friday! 992-7075 ' I 172 North Second Ave. Middle rt, Oh CLASSIFIED SECT,IONI !{rancis FLORIST .fall... . . M•is• Counryi Oldur l"'o•rnl 7 40-992·6298 IA·I I I ~ Srtltl t'f'lllr' Tltrur&Jtt• Will!. Special Ca,.. Advertise your business eac"' week ' in this space and support local churches �. .. . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. .. ..... ' ' Friday, February 26, 1999 •. . . \: • Friday, February'26, 1999 Pomer~y The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 • Middleport, Oh!o Yard Sale '70 • • •• Meigs Vocational ·students honored for skill and knowledge :: Galllpolla & VIcinity A1J. Ylttd -Mull (UmtStont- .. LowRatea) WICKS HAULING Limestone; Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dlrt 740-992·3470 THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Open: Tuesday-friday 10-6 Sal. 10-4 Supp!U.• •Porlieo & Fundrou ero . Megan Drummer was named outstanding cosmetology senior student, and Charla Burge, left, outstanding junior student during the recognition program at the annual open house of Meigs vocational classes. ELECTRONICS WINNERS - Adam Walker, left,. took first and Adam Williams, second In the electronics competition at the Meigs vocational classes open house last week. Walker will compete in the regional contest to be held in Columbus next month. · ' . r---------~----~--------------------~------, Winners in the skil.ls competitions at last week's contest at Meigs :Voc~tional . School will now be competing in regional contests. · R)"an Dill will go to Zanesville Saturday to compete in the welding ·competition on the regional level, while. Adam Walker will be competing in the regional electronics contest. · ~ Tamra O'Dell was tapped and recognized as the top student in the ~chool's nursing program, while Megan Drummer was named the outstanding senior, and Charla Burge the ·outstanding junior in the cosmetology program. The Sentinel News Hotline : 992~2156 To offer story suggestions, report latebrea~ing news and offer news tips •Garages •Complete • Remodeling . Stop & Compare Fr~nd. John Bennett ..JII!i.Solio• Mon•lf"' . Ph; 74A82·2198 481 S. Third Ave. Mlddlepot1, OH 45760 . www.jerryblbbee.com 2/1 9 I Public Notice Help Wanted WAIITED1 Due to recent expan1lon, B.C.S. currently hal opening• In Mtlgs County. 1) 40 hrs/Wk: Financing Available . 90 Day Lay-Away Public Notice WINNERS IN WELDING - Ryan DiU, left, took first in the welding competition at Meigs last week. Coming In second was Amos Mills, third, Victor Morris, and fourth, Jeremy Rose. Dill will represent Meigs In regional competition at Zanesville Saturday. PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County Rural Households The Meigs County Commissioners are preparing an application for grant/loan funding from the U.S: EPA, Rural Hardship Grant Program through the Clean Water Act State Revolving Loan Program. This program will provide Granf Funds and/or : Zero Percent loan fund s to Meigs County Low Income Rural Households who are to served by a Public Sewer System, for the purpose of financing private on-lot septic systems. It is necessary to determine the interest of households in such a project in the rural . areas of Meigs County. Therefore, if .you are a low income household and your C'Urrent septic system is not adequate or you do not have a septic systein at this time, . and you are interested in receiving a grant or zero percent loan financing to install a :. new approved septic system on your property,_please complete the form below and return to the Meigs c;ounty Grants OffiCe, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite #7, :Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call Jean Trussell at 992-7908· Monday- Friday - 9:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M., should you need additional information. · Name _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '. :Address--- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ; Township---- - - - , - - - - - - - - - 3·11 pm, M-F; 2) 40 hrs/wk; 11 pm • 9 am M-Th ; 3) 34 hrs/wk; 11 pm • 9 am , Fri/Sai/Sun ; 4) 30 hrs/Wk; 9 am - 11 pm , SaVSun 5) Emergency Relief (substitutes) : hours scheduled as needed : . We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals w ith mental retardation. The work environment Is Informal and rewarding . The requirements are : high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. B.C .S. Offers comprehensive t(alning in lhe field of MR/00. ~tartlng salary: $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need to specify position or interesl and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O . Box 604 Jackson, Ohio 45640-0604 . Do you have a septic system now? No Is your current septic system operating property? Yes .' Public Notice 9-5 Fri. g-e • Sat~ Public Notice All applications must be pollll·marked by 31' 199. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Information may ba PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS MEIGS COUNTY PROBATE obtained from tho Dlvlalot. Melga County Rural Sealed propoaola will ba COURT, CASE NO. 30787. of Mlnn and RaclamaUon,; Houooholda ..-lvod al the: Deportment ol Natural Tho Malga County An application haa bean DIVISION OF MINES AND Aeaourcaa, 1S55 Fountain Commloalonore are prepar- Iliad allklng lo rail•~• lhe RECLAMATION Square, Building H· 3,; Ing an appllcallon for aotalo lrom odmlnlatratlon, DEPARTMENT OF Columbus, Ohio 43224· grenl,lloan funding from the .aay that tho aooela do nol NATURAL RESOURCES, (Tolophone Number: (81 4); U,S.EPA, Rural Hardship oxceod $35,000.00 and lho 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUAfiE2~3). Grant Program lhrough the · credltoro will nol be proju· THIRD FLOOR, COLUMBUS, Each bid mual ba· Clean Water Act State dlcod thereby. A Hearing on OHIO 432~ Rovolvlng . Loan Program. lha application will be hold until MONDAY, MARCH accompanied by a BID: GUARANTY, ·maallng lh• This program will provide March 23, 1989 at 1:30 29, 1999 AT 11 :00 A.M. and P.M. Peraona · oponed lhornllor lor roqulromanta of Section· Grant Funda and/or Zero O'Clock Porcentloan lunda to 'Molga knowing any reaaon why lumlohlng lho malerlalo and 153.54 ol lhe Ohio Revlllll Counly Low · Income Aural lha appllcallon ahauld not parlormlng lha labor lor the Code. Houaoholda who are not be grantod ohould appoar' oxtcullon and conolructlon CONTRACTORS ARE: aarvod by a Public Sewer and Inform lho Court. Tho of: ADVISED THAT EQUAL, Ia locatod at EMPLOYMENT . Syatom, lor the purpooe ol Court RE·BID llnanclng prlv)lte on-lot .Courthouae, Second Street, DOWLER/FAIRLANE DRIVE OPPORTUNITY Pomeroy, Ohio. sapllc oyaloma. RECLAM~ON PROJECT, C 0 N DIT 10 N S ARE· Ilia naceuary lo dalarmlna Robert E. Buck MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO APPLICABLE TO THE BID' ·the lnlereat ol houaoholda Probeta Judgo/Ciark RECLAMATION PROJECT IN ACCORDANCE WITH: In ouch o projoct In the rural (2) 28 (3) 5, NUMBER MG·SB-48 . THE PROVISIONS 01'· areaa ol Melga Counly. 2TC In accordance whh the SECTIONS 153.59 AND; Thorolore, II you oro • low . plana and apeclflcallona · 125.111 OF THE OHIO. lncoiiHI houaahold and your prepared ·by lhe WAG! REVISED CODE. curronlaeptlc ayalem Ia not DEPARTMENT OF RATES ESTABLISHED IN Public No~ce adequate or you do nol NATURAL RESOURCES, ACCORDANCE WITH have a ooptlc ayllem at lhla DIVISION OF MINES AND SECTION 1513.18 .AND' time, and you are lntareatod NOTICE TO BIDDERS RECLAMATION, t513.37 OF THE AEVISEO: In receiving • grant or zero ARE AUIOSoalod blda marked a ~ COLUMBUS, otiiO, BIDS CODE porcant loan financing lo "Bid lor Vlllago ol Rullond WILL BE OPENED IN THE APPUCABLE TO THIS BID. : lnolall a now opproved aepHazard Mitigation Project • TH i RD FLOOR Elida are aaalad andtlc ayattm on your proporty, Elevation of Houoea • Phaae CONFERENCE ROOM OF addreaaed to ~ · ploaaa complalo the form 2" will ba rectlvod by moll 1855 (BUILDING H·3) OF DEPARTMENT 01': bolow and relurn to the or delivered to the VIllage ol THE FOUNTAIN SQUARE NATURAL RESOURCES, Molga Co~nly Grante Rutland Hazard Mlllgallon OFFICES OF THE OHIO DIVISION OF MINES AND Office, 117 Eaot Mamorl~l Projacl office, P.O. Box 420, DEPARTMENT OF 18 5il RECLAMAT I 0 N , Drive, Suite 17, Pomeroy, 337 Main Sl., Rutland, Ohio NATURAL RESOURCES. FOUNTAIN SQUARE , Ohio 45789 or call Jean "45ns: Boyd A. Ruth , until The Unllld alataa Olllco of BUILDING H, COLUMBUS, Truaaell al 992· 79081:30 pm Friday, March 19, Surface Mining Reclamation OHIO 43224 . No blddeta Monday·Frlday·9:00A.M · • . 1999, upon which limo blda .and Enforcamarll Ia may wllhdraw hla bid within 5:oo· P.M., ahould you nHd will be opanod and read aupplylng 100% of the alxty (60) daya aller the additional Information. aloud. lunda lor lhl• pro)oct. THE actuol data ol the oponlng Nam•------Speclllcallona and bid ESTIMATE FOR THIS lhortol. • ·Addraaa,________ forma may .,. Hcured from PROJECT AS DETERMINED The Dlroctor of Nalural tho above office. A alia BY THE DIVISION OF MINES Raaourc.. raaarvea the· ahowlng lor lhlo project Ia AND RECLAMATION IS rlghl to reject any or al( Townahlp_,....,.,,.....,.,==-=Ara you a low Income ochoduled lor 10:30 am, $53,722.30. bldo, or to accept the blilhouoehold? Thuraday, March 11 , 1999, A pr•bld moatlng will be whlc)l embrace• auctl' at lha above office (740) held on TUESDAY, MARCH combination altornat,: VII No 742-0704. Stato ol Ohio II, 19911 AT 11 A .M. II the propoaalo •• may promotr Do you have a aepllc aya· Prevailing Wagaa . and Falrlana Drive Slto. NO the ball lnlaraat of 1M 1om now? OR State. Bonoflta will naod to ba PLANS uHd l or dtlormlnad labor SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE APPROVED FOR ' No SOLD AT . THE PRE- BID PUBLICATION COlli. IN TH!!: lo your currenl tepllc ayoEach bid muol be accom- MEETING. DAILY SENTINEL, 1ttlem oporallng proporly? panied by .ollhor a bid bond · Copl.. of tho plane, COURT STREET ; and POMEROY, OHIO 457811 ON · In lho amounl of 10% of lho apaclflcatl on a , Vii""" No bid amounl wllh auroly aat- propoaal formo will be FRIDAY, I'EBRUARY · (2) 28 (3) 5, tO lalaclory lo aloraaald torwardad from lht Dlvlalon 1999 AND ON FRIDAY. · 3TC Vlllago or Rutland or by cor- of Minoa and Raclomallon, MARCH 5, 1999~ . tilled c heck, caahlara department of Natural RECOMMENDED: LISA J . ; Public Notice check, ceah, or lener of R11ourcea, upon racelpl ·of MORAIS, Chief Dlvlolan 01 · crodll upon o oolvanl bank a check or money order In Mlnaa and Raclamollon. • IN THE PROBATE COURT In tho . amounl ol nol loll the amounl of. $13.00 made Data: 2·24-89 : OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lhan 10% oltho bid amounl payoblo to the Dapartmanl APPROVED: DONALD C · ESTATE OF JOHN C. HITE, In lho fav or ollho aforoHid of Natural Aoeourcoa. THE ANDERSON , Dlroctor ; DECEASED VIllage of Rutlond. Bid bond DIV I SION CAN NOT Doparlmant ol Natur.: • ·CASE NO. 307117 t hall ba accompanied by ACCEPT CASH. Plana and Rooourcea, Dolo: 2·24-89 • PUBUCATION OF NOTICE proof or Aulhorlty or tho apoc lflcallono bocome lha (2) 28 • TO ALL PERSONS INTER· official or agont algnlng proporty oltho proepoctlva (3) 5 2TC ESTED IN THE ESTATE OF bond • . blddaro and no ralundo will JOHN C. HITE, DECEASED (2) 28, 28 (3) 3, 5, 9 STC be m a do . Addlllonal LATE OF 387 ASH STREET, .Clerk/Receotlonlst/Secretary · We are an established Meigs County Health facility seeking a full-time clerk/receptionist/secretary. If you are an enthusiastiC" and friendly person who meets the following requirements, then please consider our available position. . Must be experienced and comfortable working with computers and possess good typing skills. You must work well with the public and be available for occasional. evening hours. · If you are Interested in a full·tlme position, then submit a complete resume to the address below before March 17, 1999. P.O. Box447 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 No • I dey before t he ad 11 to run, Sund1y & Mond1y edition· 1:OOpm Frldoy. Joe Wilson GUN SHOOT A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. EverJ SundaJ 12:30 pm limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets,,etc. day· Saturday, 25th·27th. ·Rutland, Ohio 80 · Auct ion and Flea Market Auction every Thursday night 6:30 at AmVats building .In Gallip olis, Ohio. New & used mer· chandlse. Auction- Febru ary 27th, 7:00pm. Harllord Com mun!ly Building . 3 dealers and lots or new items: lap- Mon- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40. yrs experience top comp uters, 11tereos, George Fore man grill s, radio contr olled ca rs and much morel Ed Fr1zli r 1930. 740 742-8888 992-8215 740-992-7643 Pomeroy, Ohio (No Sunday Calls) 7 P.M. Al so, B ooking Estate An · . 2/12M.tln Wanted to Buy - M .T.S Coin Shop, Hi1 Se cond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. Antiques, top prices pa id, RiverIne Antique s, Pome roy, Oh io, Ru ss Moore owne r, 740·992· 2526. Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or compl ete h ousehold, Osby Marti n, 740· 99~·6576 . • Lawn Cue • Dealgn • Maintenance • Planllng • Mulcblng • iletelnlng Brick w.u a PaUo CanstrucUan Dear• Carllfled Landscape Spaclallll, OSU·Aft L. Roush (740) 949-1701 R~ L. HOLLON CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING • N~w Con&truction DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE • R emodelilll{ •Sidilllf •:NoJob 'Too"Bi9 or 'Too Small . Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel !'Call Today" FREE EstlmatiiS Dirt • Sand 985-4422 1740) 992·5535 Chester, Ohio or 10/25196/tfn LANDSCAPE DESIGNS RUTLAND, OH. · AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00PM Computer Graphic& Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Realdential Owner, Mickie Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-gSS-4422 HILL'S SElF STORAGE Jacks Roofing & Gonstruction • 29670 Baahan Road Roofing i Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Racine, Ohi!l 45771 . 74o-949-2217 ..,sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 Hours 7:00AM -8 PM :1/4/81 1 mo. pd. CIEDrr WD • No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Divorced ORIYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You' re Treated with Respect! 005 Personala :-:--::-:-:-:~::-:-=~=-:-1 Adult Movleslll All Nevt .R.eleases. Send S.A.S.E. for brochure to Ace Olitrlbutora, P.O. Box 74, Letart. WV25253. Are you In need of adult conversatlon? Talk to our girls li't.IB . 1900·328·0051 . ext.7145. $3.99 per min. Must be 1Byrs. Serv U· . (619)64~·6434. Don't Worry About Your Future l et Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Ca l! Now! 1-900-1-40· 6500' Ext. 3593, 18• $3.·99 Per Min. serv·U 619·645·8434. http:/1 Www.thehotpages2.com'n&/psyChiC1250291.htm Need A Date? Talk to someone In yo ur area thats just right for you. 1·900·896·8960, ext.5953, $2 .99 per min . Must be 1Byrs. Serv U·(619)645-6434. · AVON PRODUCTS: Stort yoi own bualnt ll, work ne ~lb hours, ae ntfltl available: EnJ Umlted earnlnga: Call toll·ffH! ~-~ SIIII-561-21Bf. Computer Uura Needed, Work-; own Hts. S20K ·175K Nr. HOtl- • 3A8-7186 Ext. 1173. ww w .am p~ • lnc.com 1 Full-time Front Desk Clerk. Apply ' In Peraon, At Hollda.~ Inn, Galli- . pott~ IIIIIEOIATE OPENII«l • Wall Establ lshad Pest Control j COmpany lookiE;~g For A Sertoua, ; Sell Mollvated lfechnlclan . Mual 1 Be Able To Pass The Ohio De· 1 partment Of Agriculture Division I Of PestiCide Licensing Tasr. Must • Have A Valid Oh io Orivar'a Ll-; cense. Excellent BenefitS Offered. , Come Into 01tlce Betwee n The 1 Hours Of 8:30 A.M. And 4:00 P.M. • ~~!t~~~~~o~pr~~~;t;~~ ::~~: ; Road, Oak Hill, OH 45656. =~..:.::..:..;....:.::.~--::- • Local Truck Driver Need ed To • Haul Milk. For An Interview O r• More InformatiOn 740-245-9!57. • : l ooking fo r Parsons to sell • • ...• vertislng lor k)cal racetrack; C8ft:.. (304)675-<5780, or (304)586-~ • LPN position available for t!W' right candidate. Rocksprings ~~ habilitation Center I& a progr! . slve ICF/SNF center with an 1 71 cellent reputal!on tor dellverl · ·exceptional care to the geriat , p o pul ~ tlo n . This po8111on to poo ~ tlma with excellent benefit p~;, age. If you're h'ltereatad In jolnl our Nursi ng stall, call 740· •• 6606 or send your resume to Rocksprings RehaDIIItatlon Ce~n· tar, 36759 Rocksprings Road, P meroy, OH 45769, AnENTIO 4 Carol Greening, OON. ,:• • Maintenan ce Electri cian . Must have Industrial expe rience (ACXOC Voltages, T(O Ubleahoo t· lng , Schematics, Digital Elec· tro nics). Apply In Person , ACF Industries, Inc., Huntington, WV. MOTHERS A OTHERSI Ea'" $500 ·$4 .500 Prr Or Ffr Per Montn. Training Provided. Uttlmatasuccass.com Or 800-228-3661 . Need 30 l adles To Sell Avon . 740-446·3358. Diamonds, Anti que Jewel ry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currenc y, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry ANNOUNCEMENTS • Wedemeyer's Auc tion Service, Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sli- 2D"Yrs . Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~ Mystery Shoppers needed rra, Uonwidel Must have tax or ema'R. VISit www.second-to-none.com -.r call (734)668-1836. No lees ·~ ve r And Gold Coi ns, Prootsets, Utilitie• (740) 992-3138 Help wanted tlque Or Farm Sales At The Barn. BARN OWNER RAYMOND JOHNSON 5 Miles Below The Dam 90 Septic Sy11em & BEECH GROVE ROAD · 'rflien you turn Opening Saturd ay, March Sth At Grading PER GAME . '71iings were going fine, ' Taking Consignments For Grand Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379-2720. Matc hes · The Tuppers Plains Fire Department will be selling raffle tickets starting from 2/17/1999 to the day of May 9, 1999 Mothers Barbeque. 50/50 drawing will be drawn after the barbeque. Tickets will be 1$1 .00 or 6-$5.00 if anybody is interested in buying any tickets please contact any Tuppers Plains Fire Department Membars phone 667-6324. C h ief Grego ry B. C arpenter l icen sed RIVERSIDE AUCTION IIJ\RN 74tl-256-t9118 L?nd Clearing & 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST467 STAR BURST $800.00 $50.00 OR MORE Happy Bi service. t 66,0 hlo & West Virginia. 304· n:J-5785 o r 304· n 3·5447. Bullllo•er & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites MON. & WED. Vrs. Old. a uctio n ' HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''n--tpne h"M BINGO "30" Rick Pearso n Auction Company, fu ll time at,.~ctlon e er, com pl ete New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • NawGorogaa • Eloctrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior • Painting • Alao Concrete Work • Pallo dacka & gulterlng V.C. YOUNG Ill American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2,550 Door PrU:e $600 145 people or · more will play $l000 cover all. Average $90 per ' regular game. SHHHHIII Don't Let It Be Tol~r But, Mike Kloes Is Services . Lillie Hocking , Ohio. App rais al s· Farm· Estate· Household- Cominercial. Ohio Ll· cense 17693. 74tl-989·2623. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • Room Addition• & Atmocltllng Slug & Shot 21',: No Yes Public Notice Mon-Thurs. y;;- Are you a low income household? _ __ Yes 42123 State ~ 7 • tz'u.ppers Pfains, O!J£ (740) 667-7388 I 1-800-200-fOOS All Verd S1lea Must Be Peld In Adv1nc1 . De•dllnt: 1:OOpm the Boso's, Great Bend· everything from Princess 01 coll actpr music b ox and plattts to plows, Th urs· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Clllzana are encouraged lo LEGAL NOTICE' NOTICE OF PUBUC altand lhlo meotlng on . HEARING • Tho Annual Financial The Malga Counly March 1, 1999 to make augReport lor Sulton Townahlp gaallona and lo provide ((ommlaalonara will hold Malga County Ia complete lha flllt Of lwO public hill· public lnpul on various end lvelloble lo lho public anytime, and 11 regular lnga II tho Melga· Counly activities which may be townahlp meeting•. C:ommlsalonaro ·o111ca, undortakon In lhla program. Clark-Kannoth Wlgglngo Courthouee, Pomeroy, Ohio II a participant will need 43410 Dutchlown Road ern March 1, 1999 al 1 :oo auxiliary aida (lnlarpralor, Racine, Ohio 45771 P.M. for 1ha purpoae ol pro· brallled or laped malarial, Phone: 892·5002 vldlng lhe public lnforma· asoletlva llalonlng device, (2) 281TC lion and receiving com- olher) due lo a dlaablllly, contact Gloria mania as to the Nollce of. pleaoo Kloea, Clark, prior to March · Available FY 1999 1999 II 740·992-2895 In 1, Community · Houalng order to .enaura that your lmprovomont Program Funds (CHIP) lor funding noede will be sccommodot· ed. The Mejgs Counly from the Ohio Dopartmanl or Developmanl, Olllco or Courthouoa Is handicapped acceaalbla. ..oualng ond Communlly commenta will be Dovalopment USDA Rural Wrllton accaplod until 1:00 P.M. DovalopiiHint. March 1, 1999 and may be 30 Announcements the Communlly Houolng mallod to tho Meigs Counly Improvement Program pro· Commlaaloners, Meigs vldld granllundlng to qual· Counly Courthouse, I lflod public ogenclaa, for lmprovomont and provlalon Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. every Saturday Ol alfordobla h9UIIng lor Janet How• rd, President Malga eounly night low and moderate house· Commlaalonaro h!>lda. (2) ., 6, 22, 26 3TC 6:30p.m. 110 ,_..-_....,!lumi.tun, Carpet, ~ppBances •.m.Slturdly. Bill Moodlspaugh Auctione ering Public Notice BINGO Quauty :Furniture 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7 JERRY BIBBEE . • 10:00 "Build Your Dream" . 985-4473 And Okl Cmtomero At It ID N ft , tklndoy odlllon • 2:00 p.m. Ftldoj. llondrt odiUon Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity FREE ESTIMATEES LooRi.ng Fo rward To Seeing My Lie. II OCl-50 11nomn OUTSTANDING STUDENTS - Selected as the outstanding stu· dents in the nursing program at Meigs were from the left, Tamra O'Dell, first; Lacy ·Banks, second, and Jessica Matson, third. ••oo Remodeling M&J •NewHomea "!Authorized 'Dealer of 'Roadrunner <Trailers" 740-992-4559 AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat • Prograaalve top line. ~ COSMETOLOGY - ·TniJerlales (740) 949 Goosenec k trailers' Rt. 124 MiperovUie, OH Custom Homes IOIEIT BISSELL C'ONSIIUCIION 48365 VanMeter HillRoad . Racine, Ohio 45771 Car, U t ility, D ump & •Reflllo • Condlemakms Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays EJCHINGEI\ It !'old l n -. Qf!PLJHE: 2:00p.m. tho cloy - t h o od 110 Clean l ate Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy: Home on Land Contract. Have Down Payment. (304)B?5-lBJ1 . We Buy Eve rything: Furnit ure, ~ppUances. Etc. By The Piece Or The Lotl740·256-6989. Ohio Valley Bank Is Se eking 'A'n Ind ividual To Fill A Full· Time P..o· sltlon As A Network Coordinaie1' In The Research & Development A're a Of The Financi al BaM Group. To Qualify For Thia Position , Applicant& Will Need The Following Requirements: . . ~ ' • Seii·Motlvated /Dependable ·· , • People Or~nted Personality .' ·' o Ability To Diagnose And · :j Correct Various Softwa re .; ' 1'1-iardware Issues • Knowledge Of TCP' liP ProtOC<J! : • Familiarity Wl!h . Va rlo ~ Software P'aekages Such As LOtus ~ Smart&uite, Microsoft OffiCe, • Microsoft Worics. • Previous Experience Wlttl . ; Netware Netwooi<lng A Pius . y ,;'•" Qualified And Experienced lr\liG .vlduats Should Send Baa?~ And Application To Human sources, Ohio Valley Bank: P. . Box 240, Gallipo lis, OH 456 ; Deadline To Submit Application& Is Wednesday, March 3, 1999. ; .... ·.· ' EquBt Opportunity Emptover: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1.::1.:.0---H:::'~Ip ~W_a_n_te-:-d=-:-: i soancers$$ Full or part-U me. 18 '}rs. or older. Will train. (740)992· 6387 after 12P'M. (304)675·5855 after 6:30PM. SOutnfork Showbar. Pt. Pl.. WV. AVON 1 All Areas 1 Sh irley Speers, 304·675· 1429. 100 ~ OTR Driver Needed, 1 Year ~~~j Experience, Class A COL Comp. Pay, Bonus Program, Late Mod_el Conventiona l, 740-441 -06 01' Days: 740-441·0558 After 6 P.M. ; OUTDOOR CAREERS , •Paid On ·The .Job Trolnlng . ' •Competitive Poy A Beneflll ' •Ripld Advlncemenl Opportunltleo Must Be A Team leader, Enjoy Rigorous Outdoor Work, Have A Good Driving Record,,. .. And Be Flexible To Travet To · Various Woril: Locations. OSMOSE, INC. Cell For lnrormatlon Tolt-F,...,. 24 Hrw f7 Dtyo, Hn-876-6731 ~ EOE MIFIDIY ~ VIsit OurWebllle AI ,• www.oamoH.com fA :1 TIRED OF SMOKING. All natural I ::::.:.::+.::P~h:..: ys..:lc..:la:..:n-:M;::u..:lti:-:·S:-p-oc-:l-a::lty •smoke Away• can netp vou quit Group Seeking Departmental In 7days11Guaranteed 1·800·611· Clini ca l Manager - Bachelor's 5930, ext.WV~8532·0B . Degree And Management Expert· 30 Announcements ence In Healthcaoo Setti ng : Working Kn owledge Of Clinical AUCTION · Pile Inn Bed & Break· Functi ons; Strong Managerial fast. 7077 Charleston Road, 4i10 Skills And Leadership Qualities ; ~ mile North o f P' utnam/Mason Quality Communication Skills Cou nty" Line. Sa1Urday, March 6, (Oral And Written): Professional PARAMEDICS ~ 1999 , 10:00AM. Antiques. Col- Bearing An d Appearance. Com6 EMT'a ,4 petillve Salary And EKcep tl onal lectibles, Glassware, Tools, '49 life Ambulance ,~ Chev 5 window truck, 1979 Fringe Benefit Package. Is Now Hiring_ Full .Dodge 4ll 4 , 19i7 Yamaha 6 50, And Part Time For ~ Seated Bids 8n 1946 Chev Only Qualified Applicants Need Galtla An!1 Jackson Counties. • Truck: Too many llems to men- Apply To Holzer Clin ic; Hu man Call 740-446-7930 ;.. tion. (304)937-2447 Auctioneer - Relations Department; 90 Jack· For An Interview. ,-t son Pike; Galllpollfi, Ohio 45631· K D. Hess 11 353. Great Pay And Benefits ~! 1562 : Fu To 740·446·5532 : Or . ;a DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Call 740·446·51 B9. Equal Oppor· Part time apartment maintenancil\J . Be Entitled To Receive Your Dia- tunlty Efl'llloyer. must be able to clean and p a i n~ betic Supplies AI No Cost To some knowledge ol light carpen' You. For More Information, 1·888- Are vou Good-Natured, Friendl y, try, plumbing and electrical helP!:! Outgoing, and Slncere ? Would 677-6561. fut. Send re sume c/o The Dai" yo u like to Work. In an At Sentinel, P.O Box 729-78, Pomer,. I, John A. Pasquale Will Not Be mosphere where your Co-Woikoy, OH 45769. • Responsible For Any Debts ers are Positive, and Upbeat and the Job Is rewarding? Scenic Hills Made By Teresa L. Pasquale. Part·time help wanted pertorml nd: Nursing Center offeN such op- minor home Inspections andJo' 'New To You Thrift Sh0ppe ponunltles In Addition to excellent maintenance for major lendlniJ · · 9 West Stimson, Athens skilled and intermediate care, we Inst itutions (no collections) . W• 741).592· 1842 have a comprehensive Rehab will train, send res ume to P. ~ Quality cloth ing and household Department and a Specialized Box 114, West Milford , W ~ items. $1.00 bag sale every unit designed especially for peo26451 . !I Thursd&'f. Monda';' thru Saturaay ple with Alzheimer's Disease. We 9:0tl-5 30. Pro gressive Long-Term Car_. are currently accepting a p p ll c a ~ !Ions fo r L.P.N.' S If Interested Faci lity Sp ecializing In S kllle~ And Rehab Services Has Ae~• please apply In person to: Scenic 40 Giveaway warC ing Pos ition Open Fo · Hill s Nursin g Center, 311 BuckFriendly, Outgoing And Dedicate' 23 " RCA Color TV. Beautilul ndge Rd .. Bidwell. Oh. 45614 AN 's, Please Apply In Person Nt Wood Cabinet, T.V. Works Poorly Cosmetologist Needed Full & Part · Scenic H1tl s Nursing Center. 31 t 1st Needy Family That Can Haul Time Paid vacallon , Hourly Vs. Buckrtage Road. Bidwe ll . OtJ II Away Can Have ltl 740-446 - Commission Free CEU Hours, 45614. .; 1822. 740·446·7267. Re puta ble Commercial Rooflnt. 6 Week Old Lab s Need Good Day position 9am·7pm, adult care Company In Southeast Tenne~ Home, No Papers. 740-256-6419 facility. housekeeping/care giver. see Is Expanding. We Need M~ Momings. All Day Sunday.. tivated, Hardworking Ar't d D r u~ 740·992- 5023 for lnteMew. Free adorabie pupp1es to good Domino's Pizzi . Point P'leasant. Free Personnel. All Positionf' homes, shepherd anct husky mix. Flexible Hours . Good Pay. Available . Will Train. Will Ael' locate Key Person nel Who Ar£ call 740· 9 49 ~9027 , been wit h (304)675·5658. Willing To Grow With The Co""'children. pany. Send Resu mes To : Cl_.. Easy Work ! Exceltenl Payl AS· 465 , cJo Gallipolis Dally Trlbun..Mixed Bread Puppies to -good s8in6fe Pro ducfs-.M Home. Call 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Homes! Pape r lramed. Outsid e Toll Free 1·800·,.67·5566 Ext. 45631 . ~ Lover>. (740)·245·5104 12 170. ROOFERS /LABOR ERS Un; Aonwe11er/ German shepherd mix FREE fo rms Provided , Insurance , Pi¥ puppies, only 2 lelt, 740-992According To fK perlenee, Drl=5747. ers licen&e A PLUS, Call 61 ~ Small Beagle Dog . 2 yrs. Old: Free Home Heal th Aide Training .. Classes Will Be Co nducted At 444·7366. f10Usebr0ke: (J<U)675·7238. Health Managment Nursing ServSalesperson Needed: FurnllurJil ices, Inc., If You Are Responsible, Store, Futt -lllme, lmmadlatil 60 Lost and Found A Self Starter, And want To Ent- ~pe nl ng , Apply: Lllestyle Furn~ Found· canoe on OtliO River. bat· er Into The Health Care Field ture. 856 Tt'llrd Avenue, Galllpoll• This 111 A Tremendoua Opportun· w~:~;e n Mlddtapor1 & Cheshire. call toTo 2. No Pnone cans Pteasel ~ lty. Interested Individuals Should to ID, 740-992·5937 C&lt Today To Reserve Your Spot Professional .Tree Service, Stum~ Found: 2 Male Mixed Breed Dogs 1:1 'The Clau. . Removal , Free Estimates! l~i On Stale Route 141 , Outside Gal· Call 7.w-.M6·3808 surance, Bidwell, Ot\lo. 740-38 lipollsCjty Umits, 7~ 31 4 . Or 9648, 740-367'7010. • . 740-686-9031 Found: Trl·colored Male Beagle. Opponuri\les For lrnrnodiate '!'. J."s Child Co"' 1998 Cento With Brown leather Collar, Vlcn1Ernplcvmant May Be Avallal>tl. Road , 740 -446-4483, 8 Week ty: Reese Hollow Popular Ridge EO£ Thru Sd'loot Ago Em>tt Todoyt ~ Area , 7<40·367-0&29. · • 0'$ ,J ,, \ • �-. Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • friday, February 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page U :ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ALDER • ACROSS U-ld 44 Ruby or WANTED . Due To Recent Ex· pan&ion, B C S Currently Has New 4BR. t6wlde, $500 down/ Openings In Me~s County $219 permo , Free Air , 1· 800· 691-67n 1) ~ Hrs I'NJ( 3 ·11 P.M, M ·F, 2) 40 Hn1 IW1t 9AM M Th, 3134Hrs/Wk t1 PM ·9A.M 11 ~M Fri fSat ISun, 4) 30 Hn1 IW1t 9AM ·II ~M.Sat/Sun, 5) Emergency Rellel (Substitutes) Hours Scheduled Ao Needed, We Are Searching For Campa&· Slonate Proleulonals With A Team Vision And A Des1re To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals With Mental Retardation T~e Work Environment ts tn!Ofmal And Rewarding The Requirements Are High Schoo4 Diploma /GEO, Valkt Orlv· er's License, Three Years Good .Orlvlng Experience Anel Ada· quate Automobile Insurance Coverage. B C S Offers Compre· henaiva Training In The Field Of MRIOD Stantno Salary $5 so I Hour. Interested Applicants Need To Specify Position Of Interest And Sand Resume To BUCKEYECOMMUNnY SERVICES P.O. BOXI04 JACKSON, OH 411140o0104 All Applications Must Be Post· Marked By 3/4199 Equal Opportunity EmpiQyer Wanted Experienced Printer, Must Have 2 Years Ex rlence , & Excellent Peopl Ills 740 44'1-1700 New Ooublewldes Free Satellite DISh $999 ClOWn (606)928•5793. All real estate advertising In this newspaper IS subtect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t968 wh ich makes it illegal to advertise •any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ongln, or any Intention to make an~ such preference, limitation or discrimination • Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport secluded and private appoint· ment cai1740-992-5Ei96 2 story family Kitchen lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 130 Porch , Flatrock (304)e15·2321 180 Wanted To Do COUNTRY CRANE SERVICE 15 Ton Truck Mounted Crane, 115 Ft Tip Heights., Aerial Basket Available, 740 367- 7554 Page • 140-339-0206 Excellent caret Person tn my home In co untry/ mobile! non smoker/ $800 (304)882·3880 month/ nice Furniture repair restorallon & re llnishlng custom built reproducUons liz & Bennett Roush , 740· 992· 11 00, Appalachian Wood works Furn1ture repair rel1n1sh and restoration, also custom orders Ohio Two Bedroom 1 Bath 1 86 Acre Electric Heat, Fireplace, covered S4~ . ooo 320 Mobile Homes for Sale IIWoWII Only $199 down large selection of 2 3·4 bedrooms lree delivery& setup owner financm" ava1lable. only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nitro Wv 30o4-755·5885 Amazing oniv $999 down on large selection of double wldes free delivery & setup owner II nanc1ng avaiable 304·755·5885. on any 14x70 In S500 Down stock limited number, free dellv· ery Call 1 800-691-67n $999 Down an any 98 model Ooublew1de 1n stock Free Dellv ery Call t-aoo-891-Sm Valley Reflmshmg Shop Larry Phillips, 740-992 6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don I haul your your logs to a mill tust call304·675-1957 \ Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handicapped, 74()-441·1536 House Cleaning Honest Rell· able, Mature Will clea n weekly Free estimates (304)675-1553 In terior Painting Plumbing & Re modeling, Any And All Odd Jobs. 740-245-5151 Surveying Compan~ Seeking Sur~ ve~ Par1y Chief, Prior Experience Preferred Competnlve Salary & Benet1ts Send Resume To Exline Surveying 10356 State Route 139, Jackson OH 45640 Taking orders for lin d1rt good top sou dirt available 2118199 $100 per loaCI anywnere In Meigs Co, call 740 949-1022 ask for Jim Would Like To Do Houseclean· lrg, 140-245-9258 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money throu gh the mall untll you have lnves11gated the offenng Do You Think About lncreasmg Your Income' Developing Your Own Bus1ness? Call Income Spe clal1sts Now 740-448-06471 Hlghyly Motivated Sell-Starters On~ Dept 22 Establish or restabtish AAA·1 credi t rn 90 days or tess phone Steve Hall, 304-773 5111 Have You Been DISappointed By Your MLM Company? Not Expenenced Prosperity For Your Hard Work? Finally An MLM Company That Delivers! No Hoops To Jump Through Upline Puts Reps Below You! Call Income Spec1a11sr Now 740·446-0647, Dept 38 230 Professional Services Joe s TV T\1' VCR Serv1ce All Work Guaranleed (31)4)675- t 724 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1·886-582·3345 ' REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sal~ *SAVE ON BANK REPOS• All Make5 Models & Sizes After Noon 740-742·0510 12x50 two bedroom new carpet, fresh paint, good condition first Lake View Gallla County, $32,000 Mora Acreage Available, posit, No Pets, References Required . Route 7, Near Clay SChool, 740-256-1664 440 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no peta 740~ 992·2218 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco· nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer, WfD Hook·Up, Quiet Location $279/Mo, Plus Utilities, 740·446· Melge Co· Danville, Briar Ridge Ad , - 7 Acres With Pond Or 5 Acres With Stream $12,000 Or On SA 325, Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18,000, Public Water Carpenter. Very Remote 11 + Acres Nice Field, $10 500 Au· !land Whites Hill Rd , 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000, Public Water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Off Ust Price On Cash Buys! GalllpoiiUans? GalllpoUIIans? All Those People Who Live In Or Around Gallipolis, OH We Now Have Large Restricted, Residential Building Lots Jus t Past Rutland Ofl Of SA 124 At SR 325 In Beautiful Meigs County County Water Is Available 5% Land Contra cts Possible On l ~s Up To 1o Acres Call 1-80 .2 138365. For De tails And Free Maps 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 112 Bathe, Great Location! 15 Court Street, GatllpQIIS, Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $4951Mo , Plus Utllltlea, Oeposll References, No Pets 7•o-o446-4926 Wanting To Buy 1!5 To 20 Acres, Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres, On l.and Contacl 740·361-0280 1978 Bayview 14'x70 3 Bedrooms, New Furnace Carpel Un derplnnlng 16 x20' Porch $7,500, 740-441-0953 After 5 · we Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·213-8385, Anthony liand Co 1979 Mobile Home 14x70 2 Bed rooms, 2 Baths , Fair Condition $400 740 441 · 1821 , 740-379- RENTALS 2460 410 Houses tor Rent 1960 Kingsley 14 Fl )(70 Ft With 314 Acre Lot Located 2 M11es On State Route 21 B In City School District, Daytime 740-446·3278 Evenings 740·44s.3099 2 Bedroom, $250 month + utili· t~s 1988 Skyline, 14x70, three bed room two bath one owner au conditioning and skirting, very good condition must be moved $t 3 000 14()-992-6221 (304)875-8188 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 112 House, 1924 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis, 140·448-2282 3 Bedrooms, .2 Baths $300fMo , 304 736-7295 1990 Clayton 14x70 3 Bedroom 2 Bath All Electric Real Nlce 3 Bedrooms, Gas Heat Central Air 4 Miles From Holzer Hospital S340JMo , OeP.Q&It Required No St 3,500 (304)895-:JUt Pets. 304-578-2436 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT Vin~l With Sh1ngtes, 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appliances Porches Carper~ 740.256-6336 312 Wetzgat St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm 1996 14xBO mobile home 3BR, 2 baths. 95K1 05 lot 14x48 porch stoveJrelrJgeratorldishwasher al l $38,000 (304)875 t938 t 998 Oakwood 2BR 2BA $499 5882 Down~Payment Problems Re bates Available on new smgle & dol.t>lewldes (606)928 4733 Good se lection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-9621 House For Rent 189 Clay Street 1462 Nice two bedroom Muse located on 205 Spring Avenue, stove re fr lgerator remodeled bathroom, references and deposit required, rent discount offered, 740-992· 5502 One bedroom, large LA, kitchen , WID hookup $300fmo plus de· posit SA 7 near Cheshire 740· New 14wlde, 3br/2 Dath, $500, $185 permo Free a~r 1 800-691 · 61n 992 5228 New 1999 1ofx70 three bedroom, includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer sk.rllng deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down Call 1 800-837·3238 Three bedroom new furnace. carpeted many updates, refer· ences, lease and deposit rent 1·614·501·8339 after $395 7 30pm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent .2 & 3 beOrOOm mol>ile hornet, aw condltloneCI, $260 $300, sewer, water and trash 1nc:luded. 740- 992·2181. 5678 4 BedroOms, On Cora Mill Road, 4 Miles From Rio Granda Deposit Referen ces ReQuired No Pets 74().245-5622 OrM!, (304)e75-2363 Factorv goof Ill Save thousands. call 1 800 9-48-5878 Uted single "fide around $100 per mon 1-800-9-48-5678 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent RB'ferences Required De· posit No Pelll 7.W.:J67·7743 Limited offer 1999 double wlele 3 br , 2 ba $1 799 down • $275 00 per mon , deh'werea aM sat up call 1 800·948·5678 2 bedroom trailer. $200 rnonthty $200 depo&it, call after 6pm.~740992·2979 also 92 Geo Metro for .... we Ftnance LaM & Home With As Little As S500 Down t-606· 2 Bedroom Trailer Oepo1it And Relrence 928-3426 140-446-1104 740-367-1664 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande , OH Call 7-40-245· 5121 560 Pets for Sale 1 112 Year Old Minialure Dober· man Plncher, Registered Good Dog Housebroken, Paid $.250 Sell For $125 , OBO, 304·113· 5369 4 Rat Te rrier Puppies For Sale • 740-256·6629 AKC champion bloodline Mini Schnauzers, all shots and paper· work Included 4 males, 3 females ready to go mid March 740-992 6700, leave message 11 no an swer A.KC Chinese Skar pel pups, tots ol wrinkles, $200 & up or trade 740·949·2126 1 Grave On Mound Hill Cemetary, Others Available Cost $325, Will Sell $250, 140-446-4:)44 19• OlrecTV Satellite Syetem•· $89 oo purchase price with one month free programming l:lmlted lime otter cal11·800-779 8194 AKC Cocker Spaniel Puppies Black Males, Ready March 6th Taking Deposits $150 Each, 740· 256 6162 AKC yellow Lab pups, exc811ent hunting backgro und shots wormed, ready 3/15 740· 949 3711 EOH Apartments Cottage & Trailer For Rent 740-388-t 100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opparlumty Christy's Family Living, apart· ments & home rentals, 740·9924514 apartments available now, furnished & Unlumlshed Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime locatton In downtown Gallipolis No Pets! $300 00 month plus utilities Ref· erences & Deposit Required Call· (740) 446·3302 for appomt- ment Brookside Apts Are now Ac cepting Applications For All Electric, One Bedroom Apartments Washer JDryer Hook Up, Water Trash ISewage Paid , $279/Mo 74()-.f<a6.9611 Now Takmg Applications - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo , 740 6 M M 10 Karat Omega Necklace with Diamond Heart Slide Adult v1deos 2 hrs the very best, still In box, must sell, bargain ca11304-752-2970 AMAZING METABOLISM Breaklhroughlll Lose 10-200 PoUnds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Samples Ca11740-441·1982 Beanies Fuzz, Mlllanlum, Signature, Kicks, Hope, Valentina'; Hippie etc Buddies, Ouackers, Beak & P~kle. (304)675·7223 Blue & While Loveseat For $30 Or Trade For Color Tv 740·4•6· 2454 Color TV $39, Maple Table $39. Exercise Machine $65 like New Vinyl S~lng 74Q-441hl224 DISHNETWORK 18' Mini Dis h Package Starting At $19 95, 1· 888 800-3348 Oressmg tab le, babybed stroller car seat walker & swing (304)875 4548 Electuc Scooters Wheelcha irs New And Used, Sta l rwa~ Eleva · tors Wheelchair And Scooter lifts Bowman s Homecare 740· 448-7283 256·1922 Old Ash Village, taking applica tions Rent $2.25 Equal Housing Family environment All electric 740-245-5783 ences Required, 74Q-446-t370 One bedroom lurnlsh.ed apartment In Middleport, also one bed room furnished house In upper Gallipolis, 740.992·9191 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious, .2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted. Patio No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Reguired 740 446-3481 740-4<16..0101 For Sale Sears Arc Skier Plus E~~:erc lse Machine, $100;·740 446-4496 AHer 1 PM For Sale Two Lots In Memorial Gardens $535 740 44&0826 Healthdyne M950 1 er Home Oxygen Users Check Oxygen Saturaton Home, 740--388·&416 Evenings JET AERATION MOTOOS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock capped EOH 304-875 8679 King Size Waterbed, Canopy With Mirrors $500, Coffee Table 1-800-537·9528 Mixed seasoned firewood , cut split and delivered $30 load 740- 742·2263 470 Wanted to Rent Mr Paint Primary 70 Gallons,.. Wanted 2 Bedroom House, 1n Country 3 Aelu11s , & Baby Due In July, Reasonable Rent , Gall1a 490 E~ans $50, 140-388-{)40tl 140-385-4361 For Lease Newly Rem odeled Building For Lease 3 200 Sq Feet Great Lo· cation 1 Mile West Holzer Hospi tal, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-1187 $250 For AU 140 361-D2t 9 One 11 Month Old Tennesee Walker 1 Year Old 112 Morgan 1/ 2 Quarter Hors&, $900 For Both , Bar Booths Smgles /Doubles For Sale, 1986 250 4 Wheeler $700 Apartment For Rent, $250/ Mo , Second Avenue 7ot0 367-o219 Prlmeatar $49 Installation with value special Free bonus gilt, 800-263-2640 Remodeling Kitche n HaYS 7 Wall, 7 Base Cabinets, S S Smk And MER CHANDISE Electric SIOYO 740-446-c922 510 Household Goods Retired Wise the Owl. Sl!5, 1•0 992·5232 .f2' Dining Room Table with axua leaf, Kids Moonbouncer Outs1de Wood and Coat Furnace, (300)e75-1790 Spacemate manual treadmill, like new $8!5 Includes Trim for life workOut video 740·992·3557 after 1 OOpm A.ppliancee Recondllloned Washert, Dryers, Rangel, Relrl· gratott, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740 -446 - Close Out Sale 5553 Jackson Pike, Galtlpohs Friday, Saturday. Sunday, Monda~ Tuesday & THRIFT STORE nes Wednesday 9 A M To 5 PM 0000 USEO APPLIANCES Traditional Cream Velour Couch $700 Peach & Aqua Wing Cha1r S~ A.n E;~~cellent Conditloo• 740- Washers, drvert refrigerators range1 Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 1·8118-818·0126 New Anel Uted Furniture Store 1$>1lday Inn Kanagua Anl SOO Ut 140--148-4182. - Stop 304-485-1293 Puppies & Kittens Wanttd Farm or Aaeage to rent for hunting 100 to 500 acres w1th limber and pasture preferred Depot, WV 25526, or call (304)757·5348 We Have A Few 1998 Model John Deere Lawn Tractors Left RebateS Up To $300 Thru March 1 Free Delivery Compare Our Prices We Also Now Ha~e All The 1999 Models In Stoc~ Now Your Dealer For Dixie Chopper COmmercial And Residential Zero Turn Maw&rs Bush Hog Tillers, Finish Mowers Cutlers, And Loaders Carmichael's Fafm & lawn, Inc, Loeat John Deere Dealer Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 7-40 446 2-412 Or 1·800~ 594·11 1t 630 · Livestock 3 Nme Month Old Registered Paints 2 Black Filly s, 1 Roan & White Stud Colt, 740-388-9130 Boyd Bail Cattle P&rlormance Bull Sale Monday March 1st, At 6·30 P U AI The New OK Livestock Auction In Maysville KY For More Information Ca ll 606· CFA Himalayan Kittens 7 Weeks 'Old Call Aller 6 PM 740-446- 3t88 Full Blootted Da lmatian Puppies lor sale $50 oo each1 Ca ll (740)· 388 8922 (740)·379 2524 or 1140)·31~·296 1 lab Pups AKC , B Weeks , 1St Shots & Wormed, Call After 5 00 PM (740) 446·2460 Miniature Shelly for sale, house broken good with childre n, spayed Stoo (304)882·3133 Registered Golden Retriever Puppies. Born 114199 Had Shots And Wormed, Asking S1:t'5, 740-245- 5098 Adorable AKC Reg1stered golden retriever pupp ie s llrsl sl1 wormed males & females each 740·992·7651 Musical Instruments 448 -8353 TreaCimiU Used Very Little Manv Extra Features $300. Exerclae Air Bik e New Cond ition $100 , 7 40-441-o988 14Q-886-353t Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale Saturday March 6th At 1 P:M All Consignments Welcome Cattle Will Be Accepted After 4 P:M On Friday, Hauling Available Alhar'ls Livestock Sates , 740 592-2322 Hay & Grain 50 800 lbs Round Bales. 740· 446-7843,740-446-0115 500 700 !bs outside, $ t 1, Inside first and second cutting, $13, first year new seeding clover, timothy & orchard! $20, Mitchell Rd 740 For Sale Mixed Hayl $1 25 Per Bale Jackson, Oh io 740 286 2959 Round Bales Good Mixed Hay l (740) 446 3648 ring ra~:O~a~: p;r~N~a~~~ ~~~~~e low monthlv payments on piano see locally Call1·800·.268·6218 Respo nsible Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Payments On Plano See Locally Call 1·800· 268-6218 610 Farm Equipment 275 bushel International manure spreader, 12' plck(Jp disk, 74.0 742-2123 553 Cat Sheep Foot Ro ller $34,000 Top Con Transient $4 500 00 GMC Flatbed Diesel 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 Beams, Trent 1978 Ford F-150 4x4 351 Au\Oj 94,000 Miles Aluminum WhMis, 740-367..()512 After 5 PM i"' t985 F·ISO 4x4 300 8 Cyllnder,' J Speed t 43K Runs Good $3.~ 740-388·9708 1985, 1988 Blazer 4WO 6 c~llndar iutomatlc, AC, PS, PB, great sh&pf!l, 1991 Blue Ford Probe, Air Pioneer Stereo, Automatic 150,000 Hwy Mites, Ask ing $2800 740-441 0198 tor Sate 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se- 3930 4WO, 45 PTO PTO H P Same Spec $22 908 Our 45 8nd 55 HP Tradors we1gh l3001 more than JO 5210 and dan, loaded with accessories great gas mileage, car phone . 304-675-.2722 1992 Crown VIctoria, While, V-8 4 door 100,000 miles good co n· dltlon, one owner $5,000 53t0 30t2 2WD. St3.500 30t0 (304)882·2686 pum~. 2 remotes • .§..oullets 2 yr full warranty $20,900 4630 55 4WO, •.2 PTO H P , 1 remote 18,500 Keefer5 Service Center St At 87 PI Pleasant & Rlptay Rd 1992 Geo Prism, Autom Air, S1 650 Good Cond1tlon 740 «6 4782 (304)895·3874 1994 Sulek Skylark Custom, M & W Round Bater Dealer tor 76,000 m1l86 air, amllm cassette th1s area Fl11.ed ch amber auto 1 cruise POL , PW. nice car new wrap, no belts, solid bar type 3 tires, $4900, 740-742·1400 yr warl'anty on Bars & Bearings 50 % less moving parts •x4 "994 Cadillac Fleetwood 7001 $9,900 4X5 10001 Brougham 24 000 Actual M1ies, 3 $t2 000 Exc ellent Stieage Sat Year Cadalilc Cert1l1ed Warranty er Check these prices aga ins t Loaded Uke New 740· 446 4254, 74G-446-0205 your popular Belt Balers NH Vermeer JO, Hesston Keefers Service Center St At 87 , Pt 1994 Plymouth Sundance 58 000 Pleasant & Ripley Rd (304)895 Miles, Exce ll ent Condition, 4 Doors, $3,400, 740-446-9552 . ___ I ..._ BIG NATE SEE' I'vE COOT l1't' •Go,t.I'\E FACE" ONt (304)815· t 2751614· 1997 Honda Gold Wing Aspen- . cade New ConditJon low Mi•s, 740·256·6128 - Auto Parts & Accessories AND 1-115 NAME I? MARK Mc6WIRE,NOT '(OU COULDN'T HIT 5EVENT'( ·ONE HOME RU~IS IF '(OU PLA'l'ED FOR A TI40USAND VEA1t5 .. I W1th nme top tncks (assummg no McGWIRE! 6ET !-liM MI)(ED VP WITH JOE RUTH. lor one 2 Gortlold or Follx 29 COmpeu pt• 30Facel 31 Aircraft part 33 Hlg- branch 311 Photocopy 37 ActNaa Luplno 38 Bankrupt 40 Glor9.11 41 Klink a rank· 3 Downed a Danlah 4 Gonarll'a pa 5 Follow 6 7 9 Be Bra- oltuated ll':-rt!"ntt,aed 10 Suftlx tor aectlon 11 Writer 8 HoaDital llbbr. Sorwnaon 13 Potbto Plcauo'o dllughler 18 Cebal181. e.g. 19 Flip or beehive Japan or Brooklyn 20 Herrowlng experience 22 Bowling target, at limn 23 UnlroJe 24 Cover, II with netting 25 Grow molan 21 Born. In Breet 32 Superlative ending 34 Portable horns 35 Eviction 39NICIIIIry 43 lolore dllftcult to lind 45 Bargain hunter's dltlght 47 Potrtln a play 41 Dutch town 49 A dozen, to Demalrlua Scommed 50 52 53 54 WWU agcy. For, to Fallpe Pigpen CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher Ct\'llloQram~ 1,. CJIIIed from quotatiOnS by famous peophl past and preeenc Eecn 181tef In the ciptm' 11and1!0r another TOday'• cJUfJ T ~~· Y 'F X 8 FXSVM HZJJBHF SDZMSVB IRPRCT FK SH , MBF s YZV F K R HB J YXZEISV PREVIOUS SOLUTION. 'I wouldn't have turned out the way I was tl I dldn, have all those old-fashioned values 10 rebel against " - Madonna VXZCISB "t.trs· GAM I ':~::~' S@\\.4\\lAloy CLAY R. POlLAN - - - - - - - l~llo~ Roarrongo lonen ol 0 four tcramblod words low 10 form four words WOlD lhe bo- II I I I 1 ARCBHO 1 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS V TO GET ANSWER II SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Don't get stung by high pnces! Shop the classrfied sectiOn M1ckey Thompson 18/39 Tirea 1 Mounted On B Lug R1ms, Great ; Condition, 740.367·0298 Tlres(4ea) P23517SR15, M&S, MTO on Ford Wheels, (4ea)Full Wheel Covers 011 1986 Ford! • • Fiberglass Leonard Truck Topper for 91 S 10 Chev Pick-up, $250 ,• Rubbermaid Too lbox lor full slle 1 p1ckup used 1 week $85 : IT l(Xl( OFf ~T 7 45"1 C'IIIISW10 Il-l Aml\lt\;. Of 71-fm" MIV "~S ~ IN ~ ~1111iG P~TtORIJ OVGR Campers & Motor Homes 1980 Holiday Rambler Camper 32 Ft Excellent Cond1tlon With New , • Furnace $5,000, 740-448 9663 Pollee· Drown ·Ex 1st· Fet1sh · EXPOSED Many say hearty compet1t1on builds character. but your true character Will also be EXPOSED IFRIDAY ROBOTMAN 4WD $t20 (304)675-173t 790 Introduced to 26 Story 28 F1'81ght trailer PEANUTS Budget Pnced Transmissions and Eng mes, All Types Accesl TO Ove r 10 oao Transmissions • (304 )675·3244 Cub Cadet garden tiller 6 0 740·949 2272 :..:.::.:...:..::::.::.c____-"1'- - 1 Ford New Holland Februa~\Trac· i.. By Phillip Alder Wh1ch day of the week IS the most bonng? When I was young, 11 was Sunday And John Osborne, a Bnllsh playwnght, seems to agree He penned "Why do I do th1s every Sunday? Even the book rev1ews seem to be the same as last week's D1fferent books •• same rev1cws." Well, after I 0 days of lookmg at 5-3-3-2 hands, let 's move elsewhere, although the dummy has that dtstnbutJOn ··the same, but d1fferent You and your partner crmse mto three notrump West leads the heart two How would you plan the play? You have seven top tncks one heart, three doamonds and three clubs Also, unless you're very unlucky, there wtll be two more lncks from those d~amonds Yet not r'<_VIewmg the poss1ble danger, the ongmal declarer played low from the dummy, losmg to East's ktng Now, knowmg h1s partner had led from only a fourcard sun , East guessed well to sw1tch lo the spade queen Suddenly the defenders look the ftrst ftve lncks 4-0 d~amond break), th1s was care less play. Sull, you have to be slightly careful If, after wmmng tnck one with du_ilmy's heart ace, you start wtth th..-,ree top dtamonds, you suffer an embarrassmg defeat You have to wm the fourth dtamond tnck tn hand and cannot gel to dummy 's dtamond SIX and club queen No doubt you saw the soluuon Play off the kmg-queen of d1amonds and ace-kmg of clubs Then , cross to the d1amond ace, d1scard your block· mg d~amond on the club queen, and cash the last two dtamond lncks for your contract. ~ Motorcycle& 96 Ford Contour, lease! sell, $287 month 26 500 m1tes , purple loaded. reason- losing vision 740 992·3423 1990 Plymouth Vgyager 3 0 Englne, Air 1Till, Cruise New Tires Asking $1,700 740.367-7480 I 140·992·2822 Two 1979 Jeep Cherokees, $500 for both 1979 Dodge Power wagon 4WO truck S500 740-14.2 2050 I'OTI\OlL ON \1-\e.RD"I:> Of Lm;l I i 0 1993 Ford Cotiverslon V!n, 47,000 miles one owner, $97il0, Chevy transmiSS ion 3 speed short tall 4WD, 740-742·3805 af· ter 6pm 1990 Buick Regal GS 83,000 Mltas , $4 300 74Q-441·1318 '·· tires, $8 000 080, 740·448· 5504 '91 lmcoln Towne car. PW PS POL, cassette, a11 bag clo th Interior, clean good gas mileage never been smoked In reas on able priced serious Inquiries only 740 992 2358 afler 4pm or leave me ssage anytime 1986 Otds Cutlass $1,500, 740· 367 0219 z $5100 (304)875-2949 1993 Chevy Van C20 Short Wheal ease Conversion Van. Excellent Condition, New· Wheels, OWN PE.~(>..L 1991 Chevy Van, full size, G-20, Mark Ill conversion. looks and runs great , Power everything, 710 Autos for Sale We Have Fr om 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As low As 8 99% F1xed Rate On Qualifying Tractors Carmichael's Fa rm & Law nt Your Local John Deere Dealer MICiway Between Galtlpot 1s And Rio Grande on Jackson Pike 740·446·2412 Or 1 800-594 -111 1 fl\'( 2045 74()-245-sen 1985 Dodge Aries, Asking $500, 740.446-2081 THE BORN LOSER $3700, 140·9921478 or 740·9411, 760 1983 XJ6 Jaguar loaded, $2500, ~ 117 40-992-411 t ... 1985 Blazer. V-6 Ssp 1 4)(4 $1200, 1992 Cavalier 4 door auto, air, $2800 740 742 2331 6 Q0-9 oopm ... $15~0: • STRAW For Sale Wallis Farm Bo• $3200 00 2 000 Gal Water H P, 192 Turbo Symcho 8x8 Trans F and A Shuttle , Large Blazar t (304)e75·1925, 4053 Tank $800 (740)·643-2916 Or After Ei 740 643-2644 sa S to " John Deere Gator 4x2 for sale or trade tor 4 wheeler of equal value, 740 992 2648 1983 Grand Prl• w. Power, Moon Roof 1991 Cavalier RS 2 Doors 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors Cook Mo tors , 740 446 0103 IF At)AM St40VLt) TAI't Tt4~ APPLf •• ~e'S BftN CAVSfP ~NOUGH T~OUBL.f BY T~f SPA,e llll. f Square Bales Good Mixed Hay 667616 75-42011 ~ I>ON'T ~~Ovl 1 $100/set 3075 1980 Mercedes 30050, Turbo Diesel 40A , Leather, runs good $2500 or best offer (304)675 NEE CUPS 1994 Nlssan. cassette, alr " S 730 Vans & 4-WDs K Q 8 7 DOWN 1 Hot Sprtnga, 23 Waa The same, but different GIT RID OF THESE &EARNEST 1996 Yamaha PW 80 Motorcycle Bunk Bad Go od Condition, TRANSPORTATION IF I COULD 124,950 Miles $5,500, Ble~k Male Great Dane 740·256-6887 ' command 51 IMogul15 came to llnnl 51 T-'lphone Ute Wlah undone 5I Flah trap 17 Stripling 57 Downy duck 18 Eleclrtcal unit 5f Dull 21 lolualclan - Opening lead. • 2 I'D GIVE A DOLLAR BILL V-~ Round Bales. $1400 Per Bale, No Sunday Cans, 740·388-8524 Square Bsles Of Mixed Hav Nev er Wet $1 75 Per Bale, 740 446 BARNEY t99t Chevrolet Extended Cab 1!500, 350 automa tic, air stereo good cond1tion $7250, 740-9924111 1992 Dodge Dakota 4x4 41 a....,. out Vulnerable: Both .Dealer: South Soutb West North East 1NT All pass Pass 3NT Sto ooo (304)882 3966 740 Square Bates Ot Go od Green M1xed Hay $2 00 Each 740-4-46· 2412 t 4228 1990 Chevy Scottsdale, 4114 350 eng me • standard/overdnve, AC tilt whee l, cruise 1nterlor perfect, b&dllnerltopper 5S,OOO miles K 6 4 •AK 1982 Ford Ft50 truck PS, PB, automatic looks good runs ~.· 351 Winsor, $2600, 740·992- (304)875-1690 .. 1086542 • ! 1987 Dodge Ram Pick-Up, 4 Wheel Drive N1ce $1.000 • 10 • Q7 43 1982 F·700 Ford Dump 10 112~ Bed Telescope Holst Good Co~"" dillon Miscellaneous Parts, 74~.! 245-9449 . (304)882·2575 • K 10 Soutb ., gina 4 Speed, mechanically sound good body. $2,500 East • Q J 10 9 A 8 52 J 9 8 2 J 9 5 9 3 720 Trucks for Sale •. ' Round bales or hay lor sale 740· 698 8211 $1 25 A Bakr, 740 446 2075 • • • • AC, AMIFM Cassetle High Mllfc• age. 19.999. 74()-256·1094 , •• 2317 or 7~985.,.233 Febru~ry 27, 1 P:M Spec1al Bred Cow ICow Calf Sale, Cattle May Be Bro ught In After • PM Qn Friday, All Corislgnments Wei come, ~Hauhng Available, Athens Livestock Sales, 740·592·2322 West Anawer 10 PtwlalM Pt.lllll FEBRUARY26I ~-- ~~COYCH ~&R SINC~ --------------~- ' Hornet SJarllght & Campllght~ Travel Tra'llers & Tent Tra il ers. ~ Sales & Serv1ce. We Also Carry • Truck Access anes & All Your· H itch Needs! D&L Family RV 1 Center, 741).448-0800 SERVICES 810 Home. Improvements ASTRO-ORAPH BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondJIIonal lifetime guarantee local references furnished EstallllshAd 1975 Catt 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870 1 BOO 287 0578 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Br.and& Over 25 Years Ex· per ience- All Work Guaranteed, Fren ch C!ly Maytag 7-40 4467795 C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting , vinyl alc:tinQ, carpentry, dOOrs , windows , baths, mobile home repair and mare For hee estimate call Chet, 740 992· 6323 Llvl ng1ton'e Bailment Vllter· Proofing, ail basement repairs done free eslimales lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experi· once 840 304-895-3187 • • 7 Bn11111 - - 45 ........ 12 Exclualft rliJhl 45 II may get I John tA6132 .. Q J 7 ' t 986 Ford Ft 50, 300 8 Cyl En· 02 211-19 • A 8 5 1998 Chevy Cavalier 5 Spaad,1 (304)815 4087 Clearance Sale Up To 40 % Oft Humm1r\gb1rd Music, Jackson OH 3674 8467, 14()-256-8340 Butc~er Hogs For Sale, Ready To Go Will Haul To Butche r Shop 14()-256--651 0 orlh • 7 3 1996 Gao Metro .2 Door, ,. Cyll11~ der, Autom: , A/C, Ca,.slettt 53,000 Ml~s $4,200 00 740-~- spood , topper, $5500, 740·948· 949·3059 a~er 4pm Golden Retriever AKC Shots Wormed Female·$250 oo Male· '' 1995 Chevy Sllvorlldo Z71, 4 , wo, Off Roact Pack~ge , 53,00011 Actual Miles Asking: Sle,ooo,.; 1994 Geo Tracker, 5 Speed. -,.•• WD, Asking $5 ,000 , 14Q·4484959 304-525-1875 - 783-84t8 640 Full line af pets supplies 570 594-1111 74()-698·3531 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Call Ron Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 2006 Camden Awn!Jff Pa<kersbu rg wv 28 t o1 FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO Twin Rivers Tower now accspting applications lor 1br HUD subsld lzed apt for elderly and handi- 460 Space for Rent B V. Southtlde Aquarium $200 00 Pike, 740·448·24t2, Or 1-800· 140·288·5689 Firewood , D911vered Call 740 For Sale campier Top Fits 88 Chevy TK $75 740·446 9833 One Bedroom Apartment Ulllltl8s Pald, No Pets, Deposit And Reier 241 t. A King Wood Coal Burner Excellent Condition, Call 741).245·0 129 Alter 5 PM 446-0008 Playground 13041882·3718 1300, 74().M8 8842 18 Inch, $750 (304)875-7690 New 5010, 6010 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rate John Deere Credit Filanciog Available New 4000 Series Compacts In StoCk New John Deere MoCos And Round Ba lers 0% ~ 12 Mas, 1 75% 24 Mo , 3 5% 36 Mos , 4 5% -48 Mas 5 5% 60 Mo Used Hay Equipment As low As 3 9% Carmlchaei'IS Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Galllpollf And Rio Grande On Jackson Respond to PO Box 223, Scott 30" ElectriC Range Sell-Cleaning Oven, $150, Queen Size Brass Bed With Box Springs, 5200 Full Size Mattress Set $65, 740·2566445 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnished, laundry ·room facilities close to school In town. Applications available at VIllage Green Apt& 149 or call 740·992· , ' I Crypt & Plale $2 000 00 Mem· ory Gardens, Subject To Offer 550 AKC Pomeranian Three Females 7 Months Old $175, One 10 Weeks $300, Five 2 Weeks County 740-367-<1492 Small 2 BA House In New Ha· van Stovei Refrlgerator $285 month + depos it (304)773- ~577 Leave Message Down Payment New bank repos , only two left. never llved In call 1·800·948- Charming Country Cottage 2 Bed· rooms, Bath, Kitchen, llv1ng, Oin lng $400/Mo Deposit, No Pets, 740-245·5053 New Haven 2 Bedroom Home, garage, river frontage Referenc es deposit, & Lease (304)934 Doublewide On Lot 800-383· 3 BR , Lafge Fam1ly Room 2 baths beautifully landscaped Many extras 294-4 Meadowbrook Requoed t -888·840·0521 740-368·8899 down Must sell {606)928 4733 Rent Buster, new 1999 14x70 20r 3 bedrooms , only S995 00 down ,$195 00 per mon . free dehvery aM set up can 1 B00-948 5678 House $350 00 Month, Deposit 740-446-<1308, 1·800-291.0098 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JaCkson, Ohio, t ·800-5$1-9528 1998 Kirby sweeper, used very lillie, all attachments, shampooer never used, $750, 740-992 3060 Gracious liv1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $249-$373 Call 740· 99.2·5064. Equal Housing Opportunldea 1974 SChultz 12x65 mobile home, three bedroom, new electric stove & refrigerator new carpet throughout new kitchen t1le asking $5000 740·949-2771 anytime Furnace Hsat Pumps, & Air Con dlllonlng Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Us, We Both Lose! $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· JlrBSSIOn Fittings In Stock 2 Bedroom Api/Pt PI Ground Level appliances lurnlshed, utilIties Included no pets, deposit + references, (304)675-2144 360 Wanted 2 3 Acres, Secluded Land With Access , Must Be Buil dable Or M H Accessible, 740 446·2317 540 Miscellaneous MerChandise Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI 1985 Sulek Park AvenUe $1 ,900, Pellet Stove"$700, 7~ 379-.2136 14x70 trailer, three bedrooms two 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- oo LOSE WEIGHT! Call Rile 1-888·449-3758 Herbal· lfe Independent Distributor Evenings (304)113·5~92 446-15111, bile home, 740 992 5039 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E MatQ Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy, H8urs M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm. Sunday 100 to 6 p m 7•0·992·2528, Run Moore owner $150 Firm (304)675-2054 (304)882·2t52 Utilities Paid, Appliances Fur• nlshed No Pets Daytime bad or no credit (304)582·5840 baths $3500 740-742·2714 Antiques , LA Z BOY Rocker-Recli ner Co· ball Blue Very Good Conditlon 1 AKC Golden Retriever, 23 Months Old For Stud Service, Call 30o4-773·5011, Or 304-773 5841 For More Information, Pa Pf'! Available 2 BedrOOifl Apartments, Mason, $3,500, 74()-379·9209 Real Eatste Wanted Mossberg 410 Pump Shotgun V R Barrell New In Box, $200, "WARM YPIM 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande Campus, 740 245-5858 Chllle Ca • Just Off SA 218, Friendly Ridge Ad , 15 Acres $14,500 Great Homesite & Hunt· lng Public Water City SchOols! Teens Run Rd 10 Acr86 $10,000 Sporting Goods 520 2957 55 Acres Hill, Wooded Land, Timber, Building Site, Road Frontage Ideal Hunting C1ty Water 140-441·14t:2 Skeet Gallipolis, 140-446-1396 530 140-388·8678 BRUNER LAND Portable Dryer S125 Kenmore •Washer & Cryer Set, $150 Each, Sitaggs Appliances, ?a Vine 140-448 2906 1 Bedroom, In Pl. Pleasant (304)e75 2174, or (740)446-2200 (304)67!1-3711 Washer $95, Electric Range $95, Refrigerator Frost Free $125, Extra Clean, $320/Mo , $200 De- 12xEiO With Expando Mobile Home, has Been Remodled, 3 4 Bedr ooms Full Dry Base ment, Fireplace Forced Air/Gas Furnace, AJC Fenced Corner Lot 36 Windsor Coun, 304·675-1285 By Owner· 2910 Meadowbr~ok Or , 3BR Ranch Brb front New ly remodeled m 1998, (root Mnd· OlftS door, siding, AJC Carpet) Privacy fenced back yard Nice landscaping 1.74 500 Call {:JJ4)675-5143, after 6PM I 3 acres with home site, drive~ way, drainage road frontage, no neighbors, 2 miles 1rom F.taclna on 3 Bedroom Trailer, Gas Heat, S A 7 North, $250/Mo 140-367.(161 t , Furnished Ups tair~ 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References & Deposit Required, Ut!Utles Paid, 740.. $3000 takes It, 740-949·2354 No Problem I 1125-2128199 1 800251-5070 2104, 740-992·5696 5881. Hurricane, corner or Hurricane Ck and Cow Ck , Mobile Home 2 BA and 1 acre land $29,500 Financing available with good 112 acre lot 2·3 bedrooms elec tric furnace w/central air, single car garage, deck S34 900 740 949-3037 By owner, 7.25 Page St1eet Mid dkJpon. house & 3 lots. must see to al)pf8Ciate, will seW house with· out tots for $89,000 7.. 0 992 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & To Cover A 2 County Area, Must Have Expenence, & Have Excf'l· lent People Skills Contact Creations By Kim, 740-441-1700 Crop Insurance Burley ·To matoes, ·Corn, Ken Bass In· surance, 1·800-291-6319 141(70 Owner Financing Avail- 20 acres overlooking Ohio River, one mile south of Hockingport. OhiO Public water and electrlo, sma ll cave co nsiderable shoreline, other cabin/ camper locaUons above f]ood level, $47,000, call 740.985 4313 after 9pm For Sale Ae -conditlon&d wash· ers, dryers and refrigerators Appllance·3407 Thompsons Jackson Ave , (304)675·738 8, Hours !HI McCormick Road $300 Deposit, 2BR Trailer, located on Broad Run Road New Haven, $270 mo + utilities & de~O!II (304)113 EJCC8llent Buyl140·245-2222 bedroom Home. On Bob 740 446 6844 2 38 Acres Good Flat Lend, All Road Front, Sprlngtleld Township, ----------I liome 4 Bedroom 2 112 Baths Wanted Exparlenced Sales Rap. Living Room Dining Room, Eat-In Insurance 3 lltdroom Mobl~ Beautiful 2 Acres, C8nte.nary Rd , Deed Restricted Surrounded by Beautiful Homes 740-448·29.27. 310 Homes for Sale Spring Valley es $225fMo Deposit Jackson Pika, After 5, 740.245-5690, Be-fore 5, 740..245-5582 down Call Now (606)928-4133 able. Must Soil, 800-383-6862 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in \lkllation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all ctwellmgs advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis 3 2 Bedrooms No Pets, Referenc- Own Your Own Home No money SR t24, $25,000, 740-843-5368. Doublewlde. (304)675-6574 Miscellaneous Merchenalse •• 1Mtc1ra I Uln _...,. 13 Extol ' 14 Army MoblleHo& for Sale • NEA Crossword Puzzle • Electrical and Refrigeration Resident1a1 or commercial wiring new serv1ce or repairs Master lic&ns!d electnc1an Ridenour • Fl~>cfrical WV000306 304-675· 1786 Saturday, Feb 27, 1999 In the colmng year, you could tram up onct more with someone you were qune successful wtth in Ihe pasl This JOtnl venture could work oul more beneficially than firsl anticipated PISCES (Fefi 20-March -20) Don 't thmk co-workers' comphmenls arc JUSt ruses 10 make you feel better aboul your work accomphshmenlS Chances arl! lhat lbey have more respect and apprcciauon fqr your efforts than you do Trymg lo patch up a broken romance' The AstroGraph Ma1chmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the rclallonshtp work Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o lh1S newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray H1ll Station, New York. NY 10156 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) ll's not hke yoo1o v1e·w yourself a~ tnfe- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instead of hcmg overly concerned ahout 1mpressmg others , concentrate on dotn~ whal pleases you and lry lo exceed your own htgh slandards GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Foregn seckmg advu;e from too many people today. ~cause 11 will only further confuse the 1ssues In the final analysts, ol's solely up to you lo make your own deci!i.ton!i. CANCER (June 21 -July 22)Con· dtttons could become todD~, so don' t take a hule tncky anythmg fur granted If you arc dtibtous about whatever 1t is you're dotng. don't afra1d to serk advtce be LEO (July 23-Aug 221 A shr1:wd a~soctate could become aware that yuu re more liUsccpt•hle to llattery ly tndulge in 1ha1 deccpltun today todDy, and auempt lo mantpulale you Be walchful a~d slay '"conlrol VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Be frank wuh people whenever possible today, bul also be discriminating wtlh who you1alk 10 Somcltmes u's betler to he 11ghl-hpped when dcahng when in 1hc presence of someone you , wtlh sensttrve 1nforma11on rior to uthcrs. but you could foohsh deem 10 be oulstanding LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) Although you' re usually a well dls- ctpltned tnd1Vtdual. thiS stcrlmg aur~butc could be absent today, so u's best to steer clear of any mvol vemenls thai mtghllcSIIhts quahty. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Should you have to lower your stan- dards 10 order to profit personally today, you need to ask ypurself 1f u's truly worth 1t. The pnce may be mu~ than you'd bargamed for SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2' Dec 21) Take poS111vc measures tod.,. make certam th1ngs work instea..' • searching for reasons as to why they wouldn't work. Be a producer, nola contemplator CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You usually stand up for your r1ghts tf you feel you're gcuing <hnrl· changed. hut today for whatever rcason, you could draw back mstead of assentng yourselr AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fel>' 191 Independence IS o line qualuy, hut hcmg stubborn about not lenmg another contrtbutc to your welfare ts JUS! platn fnnhsh Dnn ' t be I no mdmcd to reJeCt a smccrc o ffc't today , • I • ' �~· -~~;~:By The ··.•.. ··., -.. The Daily Sentinel\. Bend ~ Page 12:;· • Cro-ss-dress.ing 'hubby has·wife worried sick. Ann·says· rel~x, it's norniai~ . Ann Landers 1W1, ~u Anr:eles Time' Sy11dintl' and C r c a lllTS Syndk MU:. .Dear Ann La~ders: My ·~ express this pan of his personality around the house. He says he would ·not go out in pu~lic . This disgusts me, Ann. The thought of my husband in makeup, wig and high heels makes my skin crawl. His therapist told me I need to be more tolerant. She doesn:t seem to think his behavior is abnor· mal or sick. · been clinically depressed for most of his aduh life. A while back, Herm~n is anist.ic and sensitive, "Herman" began seeing a female a gounnet cook and an avid sportstherapist who focused on my husman. More importantly, he is a terband's early years to see if some. ri fie father to our two sons. I used thing in his childhood might be the to think he was the most masculine cause of his depreS'ion. His theraman ali ve. Now, I don't see how I can ever look 'at him the same way ·Pist discovered that during adoles· or stop wondering if he is gay. I "'!nee, Hennan had been a crossdon't want to break up our mar: ~~sser. He apparently had worn women!s clothi ng in his early teens riage, but if anyone found out about .J:>ut repressed it as an adult. Now, · the makeup. wigs and high heels, I kennan wants my pertl)ission to would be devastated. I need your advice. --N. CAROLINA DEAR N. CAROLINA: You need to have a better understanding of your husband's cross-dressing. Hennan is a transvestite. Some transvestites are gay, but many are not. They get their-thrills from dressmg up in women's clofhing, · but that's as far as it goes. Please go to the public library and read up on the subject. The more you know, the less you will fear it. liear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from "l:ley You" in Florida, whose ·mother-in-law wouldn 't call 'her by name. My own daughter has not called me "Mom" or an)'· thing else since she married 38 years ago, when she was I 8. I have never heard her say she is sorry when she has been in the wrong. Nor does she ever say, "Please," or ~ forthright and honest is always the ,n best way to go. That is how chil· l dren develop integrity. The woman ~ gave your son some very good . ~: advice as well as a fine character .b: lesson. .~ What's the truth about pot. ,, cocaine, LSD, PCP; crack, speell : and downers? "The Lowdown'·on Dope" has up to the minute information on drugs. Send a self ·= addressed, long, busines's-size enve- ~ lope and a check or money order : • for $3.75 (this includes postage and ·: handling) tm Lowdowss, c/o Ann ;• \ Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, • Ill. 60611.-0562. (In Canada send , : $4.55.) To Find out more about Ann: Landers and read.her past columns, .; visit the Creators Syndicate web :: page at www.creatprs.com. ·, "Thank you." This is not the way anowed to ask questions? While I she was raised. We see each other don't agree with being cruel or often; and she is not hostile. Can rude, I have always told my chilyou explain this?·· HEY, YOU IN dren that instead of just staring, they should ask questions. They, CALIFORNIA DEAR HEY, YOU: No, I cannot have since delight&! me as well as explain it. Sounds as if your daugh- total strangers wittl their honesty. · ter.is angry about the way her life . My son once tole! a lady in line, "That's the nicest wheelchair I ever turn~d out and is just plain bitter. saw." She smilect and said, "Thank Why don't you ask her why she never calls you ~·Mom"? Tell her you. I've had it since I was your age." While she di~n't go into · • you would like that. It could be the detail, she expla:indl she had been beginning of a meaningful and . long-overdue dialogue. in a car accident llli!JlY years before Dear Ann Landers; I <tm writing' and told my son, "When you grow in response to "Managing in Mesa," up, never drink and drive." I'm sure that w0man, and what she said, the disabled wonlan who com. made an indelible impression on plained about people staring at her my son. So you see, Ann, asking or asking questions. I have a differ· cao be a ~d thing . . UP questions ent question for her. How are chil FRONT IN VERMONT dren supposed to react to a person DEAR VERMO"!T: Being . with a handicap if they are not • • .•• . To Be Patient :::::::~---1 In today'• world; it oeelll5 we are all so busy that we don't want to wait even a few minutes for anything. We become impatient on checkout lines, at automatic teller machines, in the doctor's office, and so on. Perhaps, we should just by to understand that there will always be situations in our daily lives that will require some waiting. During a waiting situation, possibly we should just try to relax and teD ourselves that our Lord may want us to pray silently · for someone. Also, sometimes just talking to a person next to us makes waiting euier and helps to pass the time. A few silent prayers, a pleasant word spoken to someone, or just relaxing can make any waiting situation better. God wants us to demonstrate His love by being tolerant and patient with each other. Patience is a virtue and a gift from God. FRIDAY POMEROY •· Women's AA meeting, 7 p.m . 1608 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. SATURDAY FOR GREAT Be always humble, gentle, and patient. Show your love !Jj being tolerant with one another POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous study group meeting, 8 p.m . Sacre.d Heart Catholic Church, 160 ' Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. · ... \. CLIFTON ... Clifton T~berna­ cle, Clifton, W.Va., special service, 7 p.m. Saturday: Rev. Emmett Rawson , guest speaker. MONDAY POMEROY Friends of the Library, 7 p .,m . March I at the Pomeroy Library. ·r- ALFRED -- Ora~ge Township Board of Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30' p.m. home of Osie Follrod , · .' CHESHIRE •• Emmaus Gathering, 7:30p.m. at Cheshire u 'nited Methodist Church. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Jo' Ann Wildman·. Sara Owen to review "The Brontes" by Phyllis Bentley. ' HARRISONVILLE •• Harri so nville Youth League, baseball/softball sign up. 3 to 6 p.m. at fire station. Meeting at 6 p.m . to SERVI~E TUESDAY ' POMEROY-- Salisbury Town-• ship Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at the township hall, Rocksprings' · Road. RACINE -- Raci ne Village Council, regular meeting Mon- BEFORE AND AFTER THE JERRY BIBBEE SA~E ~~/): Good News Bible ·Ephesians 4:2 • It's .the Dealer BeJJJnd TJJe Deal • MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -' A helicopter pilot who ferried a paparazzo over .: Barbra Streisand's wedding was charged ·with swooping down too low over :· guests and disturbing the peace. : Robert Butler, 37, a p1lot forTorrance-based Bravo Helicopter and Wing, ·. could face up to 270 days in jail and a $1,400 fine if convicted of reckless ·: flying and disturbing the peace, prosecutors said Thursday. • Of the more than 15 camera-laden helicopters that hovered over Ms. :&.reisand's wedding to ·actor James Brolin on July I, Butler's was the only : o11e that dropped below the legal 500-foot level, said Jim Hellmond, a :d~puty with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. ~ =-- He said Butler was carrying a cameraman , but hi s ideQtity was not dis>·~losed. Butler did not return a telephone message' Thursday. • :·•., : He must appear in court March 24. . ::. DETROIT (AP)- Winnie Madikizela-Mandela encouraged sick young:: •!ers, calling them "my little darlings" and telling them they can look for..ward to bright futures. · ::: " You are just like me ." the ex- wife of South Afncan Pre>ident Nelson : ·1\ilandela told children with sickle cell anemia Thursday. "You are from :.J)frica. But you claim your birthright here. Grow up to be leaders. You have .'Ill great future ahead of you." · She made the remarks during a viSit to Children's Hospital of M1Ch1gan , . .a; day after amvmg m M1ch1gan as part of a tund-ra1S1ng drive for a school <in her South African hometown of Soweto. ::: Madiki ze la-Mandela addressed the children tenderly, telling them: "You : .are the love of my life. " : : Sickle cell anem ia is a genetic, sometimes deadly di sease most prevalent · . · . :among black people. : ·: Madikizela-Mandcla has been a popular but controversial figure in South ·.:Africa. · ::: She recently won a spot on the election ticket of the governing African .jilatwnal Congress partr. But she also has ~een linked to human rights vio:•·l~uon s durong the ANC s long, ulum atcly successful fight to overturn white. minority rule. .' That BEAL .DJ«e:renee/ 1999 'fORD CROWN' VICTORIA LX V-8, Auto, Leather, handling & Performance Pkg., · Comfort Plus Group, Loaded · 1999 MUSTANG GT 4.6L, V-8, 5 Spd., Traction Control, Mach 460, Sound System, Leather, All Power Equipment ·· 1998 FORD EXPLORER XLT 1998 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS V-4i, Auto, Air COnd, AM/FM CaSB., Tilt, .Crulae, All Power. V-8, Auto. Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip. Sala Prlca 823,490 ,, , Sale Prlca 819,490 ' 1 · r · -.~~mnTI~~~==~~~ ;:: SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL :~: ~nd ~rnrnercia~ waste disposal needs. Best prices on var:·. tous stze contamers. .Call Southern Ohio Disposal for a quote. At Southern Ohio there are "No contracts, just a band shake." Southern Ohio Disposal Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio . 1-800·809-7721 Cleanup complete at· ·Mason Co. derailment HENDERSON; W.Va.- Clean·up was complete as of ·Saturday ·morning, . and old U.S. 35 and the ~edmond Ridge access were open again following a CSX Transportation derailnlent Friday in Henderson. ; For the .second time in less than four months, a CSX Transportation chemical. train derailed and forced Mason County residents to stay inside their homes. Seven cars · of a 107-ear .train derailed at about 3:50 a.m. near the community of Henderson along the Ohio River. The train was en route' from Cumber)and, Md., to Cincinnati. Company spokesman Gary Wol· lenhaupt said three of the derailed can w~91f"Yina hazardous.chem': ,..;···• •••tc;als~· -llllO.;.,wt:re ~arrying .carbon.< black and hyo...)l'~rc ~;mpty. The chemicals hav~ been identlfietl Is dichlorobenzene, carbon disulfide and sodium hydroxide. No one was injured and no chemicals leaked, Wollenhaupt said. · The chemicals could be fatal If inaested O( absorbed in the skin. Officials also worried about the possibility of an explosion and fire. • The Mason County Office of ·Emergency Services asked residents to shelter in place, as a precaution, while the damaged chemical cars were lifted back onto the track beginning around ·4 p.m. The shelter ill place was lifted at 8:26p.m. • The American Red Cross set up a temporary shelter at Central Ele- · me'ntary School for Henderson residentS who chose to evacuate the area. Red Cross volunteers also provided food and other refreshments to the emergency crews. The 5()()..foot section of track, which ·was visually inspected Feb. · 24, may be closed until Sunday, Wollenhaupt said. · The track is a major east-west route for CSX." CSX officials are still investigating the cause of the derailment. The wreck was about 300 yards frotn the site of a similar crash that occurred in November. The cause of the earlier del"ailment was a broken rail, Wollenhaupt said. .. :c .Offering prompt and dependable service for residential 1997 FORD .EXPLORER "EDDIE BAUER" • V-4i, Auto, Cllm11te Control}uather, All Po- Equ1lpm1ent Sala Prlca 823, .I Good Morning Toclay'e ~baas-~autbul 14 Sections • 1 8 Pages LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-8, Auto, Climate Control, Tilt, Crulae, Lieiher, All Pow;... . Sale Prlca 817,890 Calendars C!&S ~lasslneds D3·Z El!ll!!dlll. ~!!!DI£1 IDI~D ~ Qllil!!!!d~ A~ All!oa lb~ BJvg: ~· J!Hi Sl!2t:b C J999 Ohio Valley Publilhlng Co. (And you didn) think the gove~nment had a sense of humor.) got more than $10 billion back for our customers. Working toge¥-we ' ll help you get everything you have coming. r.. "The federal government should not ·overcompensate HMOs for the ser· vices they provide to older Americans." Ft..,. Ted 8trtcktand payments to 's. ''The federal gov~rnment should not overcompensate HMOs for the services they provide to older Americans," said Strickland. "I am glad that the , Commerce .Committee is working to rectify this situation so · that rate baSed on their actual " "The salaries of . many HMO executives are astronomical. In fact. the CEO of one major HMO earned over $30 million in 1998, with unexercised stock .options of over $80 •• mt ·' c c ' \ Vol. 34, No.3 attract younger, healthier beneficiaries, who are less e'xpensive to serve. The result is that the federal government overcompensates HMOs for their ser.rices. · However, the government is presently implementing a "risk adjuster'' that will examine the costs of providing care to the actual bene.· fi~ary community, which will result in a savings to the taxpayer, Sirickland said "The Commerce hearing examined the progress of this risk adjuster initiative." Feeling better HMO earnlnga ar• Improving again after more than • year of stagnatiOn. A 100~ lit the fOUrthquarter reautt• Of tour MMOe and how they compt~red wh:h the. previoua v••r-: • 1Q87 . 1SHMJ Pacmca ... H-lth 8y.t.ma · '11~4m~or1 1 - e.58 mlllon Human• lno. · ( ',:, ·;!'! &48 mltllon - t 5 7 mllllon Oxford H-lth CaN -~~~!~~~~ ISI IGIIl!GIUI\D mw-' • Aetna u.s. H. .nhOare ~ 8141.~ Vinton Baptist Church PVH to open Meigs clinic plans-fol!' nevv building By KEVIN KELLY Tlmt•s.ntlntt Staff· VINJ'ON- Forced by circumstances to find another home, the Vinton Baptist Church is moving toward the planning phase for a new facility, according to its pas· Jor. · The church purchased 11 acres of land on a hill acroos State Route 160 from the for· mer North Gallia High SchooiiMt October, and its building committee wants to draft a design to help determine the =t and feasi· bility for a church that will serve not only its congregation but the corrununity, said the Rev. Marvin Sallee. · "It's easier to start with somethina, rather nothing," he ~·-· winch anniversary expanding its present North base, but was stoppCd last year when fl.ood· plain regulations would not allow new construction. The church and its property border the Raccoon Creek, prompting.it to he 'denied permission to .add on because it is in the lloodway and in a flood hazard zone. Floodplain regulations have been· enforced .more stringently in Vinton in the wake of damage left by the March 1997 flood, and because the current building is becoming too small for its work, the decision wM made to build a new church . But that decision meant building out of harm's way with the creek, leading church leaders to seek out property outside the village. But Sallee, who has been ·Vinton Baptist's pastor for the past 15 years, said a move outside Vinton doesn~ mean th~ oommunity will be forgotten. Whether or not the current church will be maintained or sold remains to be seen, Sallee said, but even with a new house of worship. the intention is to mainlain a presence in Vinton, he added. · During the flood, the church became a . center for relief operations, as a base for donating clothing, furniture and other items residents· lost to the floodwaters, and its on Mond~y BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT- Pleasant Valley Hospitill of PoilU Pleasant, W. Va. will open a medical clinic at 788 North Second.Street in Middleport Monday. The facility to be called the Middleport Oinic; PVH is . located in the building formerly occupied by Western Auto, adjacent to · Fruth's Pharmacy. Extensive renovatio!' has taken place for the new clinic which will operate Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. Paul . Wesson, who has been practicina in the Davis build· ing in Middleport, will be seeing patients at the new clinic beginning tomorrow. His staff will join him there. Other PVH doctors are expected to be at the clinic on a uled basis. The telephone number to schedule 4PJ:10i1,!, ments or get information regarding services is 74()-9!112· 4226. '"'--· "' William A. Barker, Jr., assistant-: xa'c~UiiVf~~r rif' administrative services, said ~~~~,Njlio: dleport Oinic is to see "it beCO'Ine. ~f4.1!'4~ .fe,cilltY' to be developed over time." eu~h'U>f,'WI'Iif~~- in th~ process of recruiting a doctor ·of Intern~ mt!illeine wh~­ will be at the'clinic full time. Barker said that the hospital has been looking for •· suitable location in. Meigs County for some time and found it in the building on North Second which offers: good exposure to the. public, convenience and easy· access for patients. · : Another consideration in selecting the location; he: said, was that there was adequate space in the same: building for moving the hospital's durable medical supply company, Continuity of Care, there, and for eventu;: ally putting in a home health care service office. Since Fruth's Pharmacy occupies the remainder of the building, the new occupants will make it a medical plaza, it was pointed out. The facilities include a radiology room as well as a laboratory, aloog with physician offices, six examining Contlnutd otpall' A2 · .. A PREUMINARY LOOK .....; A Jn~lmtnery dtllgn of tht n- VInton Baptlat Church 11 tXIImlntd by church ete,.gry Martha McComu, l.tt, and tta flllltor, tht Rtv. Mirvln Salltl. Church membtrl hopt to take 1 dtllgn ta •n erchllecl to dattrmlfle the new atructurt'e coat and ftaalblllly. . .kitchen providing meals to·disaster workers arid volunteers. . ,, "Our goa\ is to continue being a witness and.to help tl\'e community, even if we're not here structurally," Sallee said. The present building replaced the first church that wa5 damaged. along with several otherbusine:o.esandstructures, !n a 1928 fire. A preliminary proposal for the new church is being drawn up for the architect's appraisal. . . :'The ~hi teet·will tell us what we can affo~ so .fight now we're in the midst of designing what we need for the ministry," Sallee explained. The church currently has 365 members both in imd out of Gallia County, and finaric, ing the new structure will be one of the tasks they will address when a final design and a COS! estimate is presented. ''That's a consideration slnce.we're located in a community that's about 60 percent low to moderate income,'' Sa!lee·noted. "But we're hoping peOple both inside and out of the community will become a part of the contribution process." Commission hears objections to·Rutland housing project By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Objections to a proposed housing ~veloprlient in Rutland were discussed when the Mei!rli County Commissioners met in regular session on Friday morning. ·. Rutland residents Duane 'M:ber and SteJlhen Jenkins met with the commissioneB to discuss their objections to a propased six-house subdivision which is planned by the Gallia/Mei!rli Community Action Agency. TI:te agency has purchased the six-acre lot and plans to sell lots and houses to 6Bt-time homeownerS who meet eligibility requirements. The program provides a !Jlortg8ge subsidy and low-intmst rate to quali6ed applicants. ~~and Jenkins noted that the development of the land could affect natural waterways, and said that the j:roject could require extensive excavation before construction could begin. Julia Houdashelt of the agency said last week that construction on . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oliver to testify about how the Older Amer:TJmt•SenUntl Slllfl' iq~~ Act works from a service provider's :. POMEROY - When Susan Oliver Jesti· perspective, what functions are performed ·fies before the U. S. Senate's Sub-Commit- on a daily basis lind what problems service :r_ee on Aging's hearing regarding the renew- providers generally have or will have as a 'al of the Older Americans Ac! Wednesday, result of the growing o((Jer.population. . her goal will be to put "faces to figures, to . Oliver, also presidentbf the Ohio Associ· $how how local services and senior pro- ation of Senior Centers, said that she will gramming is changing the lives. of seniors." . talk about what the Act has done over the Oliver, executive director of the Meigs years in providing the foundation on which County Council on Aging, will he traveling senior centers were built. to Washington this week for the hearing. Her She said she plans to discuss activities of invitation to testify came from Sen. Mike a typical day at a senior center. Jhe services De Wine, who chairs the subcommittee. that are provided, what the typical client is Oliver is th~ only representative of Senior like, and what the services do f<?r their lives. Ce,qtf11 summonecl to testify before the sub"Here's what your dollalli dor.hcre's how COf11"Jittcc. we make them work, and here l!s.the kind of ·.; ft liis letter of invitation, De Wine asked people you are helping, tha.t's wbat I want to Real tax relief comes when you sit down with us. Last year we 992-6674 Dioco~er, atMaoter Clta~e American D.Wifaon pageA2 • million. "While we need to pay these companies a fair price for the health care ·they provide on behalf of Medicare,'' the Lucasville Democrat said, "I do not think the taxpayers of this nation should ~ave to pay these corporations one cent more Jhan what is just and necessary." Since the inception · of .. the Medicare+Choice program, HMOs have been paid according to what it costs Medicare to provide for their general population. But Medicare HMOs tend to 40a the homes could begin Mearly as this spring. A similar development is planned for Gallia County, as well. Jenkins inquired as to whether the commissioner.; could stop the project. but Commissioner Janet Howard said that only the eMs governing board could take actioo to do so. In other business, Grants Administrator Jean Thlssell updated the board on a EPA Rural Hardship Grant program for which the county has applied Thlssell said that the EPA has made additional dollars available, and that she plans to expand the' proposed Mei!rli County rrograrn (rom a $50,00! program to $200,00l. The program will provide financial assislance.through a revolving loan fund to allow low-income residents in rural Mei!rli County to install seJtic systems on their property. . Thlssell said that the expansion of the program will allow for the installation of approximately 60 .systems at an estimated cost of $3,00! each. Brenda Neutzling, chainnan of a newly-famed Meig; County Youth Commission, gave a report on the application Jlloc:=iS for the organization: · Neutzling said that Mei!rli County high school students may apply for positions on the commission through their high school otlice. Students in tl>C cOunty's three schools !I'" eligibl~. The commission will advise the County Commissioners-on recreation and other youth activities in the county. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton presented a petition, signed by 5~ rc>iidents in the Forest Run area, asking that a three-way stop be placed at the intersection of Minersville Hill Road and Forest Run Road. , The proposal will be,forwarded to County Engineer Robert Eaton. The commissioneB approved an agreement between the Meip County Department of Human Services and the Institute for Lociil Government Administration and Rural Development (ILOARD) f<t the B'>'lCS<mentofthe use ofTANF dollars for~cdevelopment and tourism projects. · OHver hopes to put 'faces on figures' during Senate sub-committee hearing on ag.i ng 824 Changes Called "Tax Relief." 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 9-6 M-F 9-5 Sat " ,. Low: ·. · GAlliPOLIS - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland joined other House Commerce Committee members ·)ast week in exploring concrete methods for reducing the amount by which Medicare Health Maintenance Organi~tions (HMO's) are overpaid for their services by the federal government. ' The Medicare+Choice ·program, which allows people over 65 to receive Medicare services through an HMO, is in the process of implementing new guidelines that will save taxpayer dollars by eliminating ' SUNDAY CHESTER •• Evanp;elist Virgil Moore, Columbus, 'to speak at Harvest Outreach Church m Chester, Sunday, 6 P ·~· HI; 50s Gallipolis ·Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· February 28, 1999 . . day, 7 p.m. municipal building. elect officers. .•. Panel ,w orks to end.windfall for HMOs . ----~-Community Calendar. ---,--~-': Lebanon PORTLAND Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Saturday, township building. ' Ohio Vall ey Publishing Co. .... tmes I ..' ' The Community Calendar is published as a .free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings .and special eve nts. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund· raisers of any type. Items are printed as ·space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec.if-' ic number of days. • .. • ~ • • PwryCounly man PIMa Judge LJn. tan .__.. Jr. til d autthe lllltll'e echool f\lndlng farmUII fOr the II Cl!ildllme tn ~ tMn 1M YMf8 on Frlcllly • A7 Feftlred on P-ee C1 • •• - _.. - Clio lclrool-..... ,.,.,'1! Burning the midnight · oil • Friday, February 26, 1999 ,t • . .... . -..... Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ~r • I, ~ ,~'=lot"· . ' · ~ t.. ''\f" r ~~.t·t ~· convey," commented Oliver. Others 1estifying . at Wedne$day's hearing will be representatives of the U. S. Department of Health and Human · Services •• Jeanette Takamuira, Assistant Secretary of Aaing; Ray Barnucii, Assistant · Secretary of Employ'ment and-Training; William Bc:chUe ~of Maryland, first secretary of the Administration on Aging; and an officer of the National Area Agency on Aging Association. The Older Americans Act was first enacted ·in 1965 and funding for programming was started in the late 1960s. The Act, described by Oliver as "the blueprint for ·a ,, • ' solid foundation of local services and senior programming" expired in 1995 and has not been reauthorized. "The money has been authorized;' the act itself has not been reauthorized," said Olives, who wenl on to p<)int out that the "lack of . renewal brings into question the funding security provided by the Older Americans AcL" In the early 1970s, according to the exec. utive director, the Older Americans Act funds provided most of the local service dolIars to Senior Centers. Now, she pointed out, the amount may only fund 10 to 25 percent of the cost of operating an average senior center, but that funding provides ·the leverage dollars which encourage state, regional and local partnerships. "The security 'of the Act is the important thing about the reauthorization; the money has not diminished," she emphasized. "But," she continued, "another important thing about the Act is that it expresses what the United States says about older people •• this is what enabled the first funding to start in the late 1960s and early 1970s when Senior Centers were being established. If this had not occurred, then we would never have had the foundation nor the dollar lever· age to build what we have today. . "The Older American Act honors senior citizens and since we are livina in a country where our greatest number1 in the next 30 yearo are going to be people over the age of 65,then the Act acknowledges.and supports that group, and that's the importance of the reauthorization," concl~ded Oliver. � 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 26, 1999 blosser o'donnell saxton wolfe