https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6493407830a6b865e19c1182ca74c7dd.pdf 02ab0771448a72cd5d8dca1578c789f3 PDF Text Text • • •. ,. Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel I ( • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 4, 1999 Friday . ' '•• .,. -. i • L ' • • • .• Today: P. Sunny High: SO.; Low: 40s ' Tomorrow: Showers High: SO.; Low: 201 • • M*chll,tllll Sports Marph Madness continues, Page 5 Relationships after divorce, P.age 8 Sermonette, Page 1o Eastern boys . eliminated by Waterford -Page4 • ~ • ' Meigs County's Volume 49. Number 211 .Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy· 35 Cents . Dem.o c·rats hit GOP plan for fiscal 2000 budget • By ALAN FRAM '· AIIOCI8ted Pr- Wrlfllr processing and computerized accounting pro-. grams are offered in the vocational program at Melge High School. From left, Mellsha Swisher, Carrie Lambert and Bobbl Stewart w<lrk on projects. Courses offer job opportunities The Meigs Vocational School offers stutle nts opportuniti es for careers in a variety oftechnological and business fields using computers. Word processing and clfmputerized accounting are among the specialized programs offered at Meigs. While close'iy related the two fields emphasize different skills. · The computer- word processin g program is designed for students interesjed in careers in busi ness. The program also serves as a basis for hi gher education in a related· field. Many of the students go on to college. In the program students work with computers, electronic calculators, transcription machines and .o ther offi ee equipment. They become proficient in the use of popular business software such as Microsoft Word, Access, Excel, and Power Point. In addition, they receive instruc- tion in communiCation skill s, accounting, records control , busi- ness math and business ·)Tlanagement. Attention is also given to personality development ,and human relations skills that would be required of those entering the business world. ·Students may also quali fy for early placement during their seni or year. With the early place ment option, they may work half of the day and attend classes half . of the day. This gives students valuable experience which often leads to full or part time emp lOYment. The program has proven successful for many gmduates. These include Debbie WerryEvans, who is a senior secretary io the Dean of the College of Business at Ohio University; Lorena Oiler Turley, an office ,manager and staff accountant for Smith & As'sociates in Pomeroy; and An~i e Pullins, a teller at Farmers · Bank, Pome'roy. Students in computerized accounting are trained in office practices and procedures relating to business bookkeeping and accounting. The main areas of study include accounts payable, accounts receivable, preparation of financial statements, ,payroll and various other financial reports, payroll records and banking transactions. ' · .. In addition to an in-depth knowledge of accounting, students develop skills in typing, records management, communications and public rel~tioris. Due to the high dem and in today's society for infonned and trained employees, students trained in the world processing and computerized . accounting programs' are given ample opportunity to acquire the basic manipul ati ve skill s, · technology knowledge, and positive personal qualities and attitudes that are so necessary for success in the business world , VICA OFFICI;:RS - John Davidson~ .center, president of the Vocatlonallnduatrlal Clubs of America at Melga High School, Is also the local chapter's first state presl~nt. Other offl~:~~rs are the left, Chsrla Bur~~e, Sout~at Chapter treasurer; Ryan Well, reporter;. Levi · • Bums, tre81!lrer; (Davidson), Tiffany Sames, ·! secretary; Adam Williams, vice president, and :: Chris Snouffer, an'lbasaador. :1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Democr~ts are attacking a .Republican framework for a 2000 budget tj!at the GOP says would prptect Social Security surpluses, provide a five-year tax cut of nearly $200 billion and heed twoyear-old spending limits. Senate and House Republican leaders agreed to a broad outline of their plan Thursday, capping weeks of private meetings. Republicans hope it will h~lp them win their battle with President Clinton over how to use massive budget surpluses expected for the foreseeable future. · It also seems to reflect a truce between ,House and Senate Republicans, whose bickering over culling taxes last year resulted in Congress' first failure in 24 years to produce its own budget. The ~ment spells out general budget principles for fiscal. 2000, which begins Oct. 1, and leaves questions about mal)y details for later. But even before the leaders began selling it to rank-and-file Republicans, . DemocriiS derided it. "I'm not su·re that what they"re proposing in this budget is possible without a good deal.Q[ smoke and mir- rors," said Sen!lte Minority Leider Tom Daschle, DS.D. " We're going to be looking.particularly to see if this plan ~~ anything to "rengthen the si:tlvency of Social . Security ' and Medicare, as' the president's plan does," said White .Ho!~Sci spollesinan Barry Toiv, Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Doinenici, R-N.M., and House Budget Committe~ Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio; hope to push a detailed plan reflecting the agreement through their panels within two weeks. The GOP proposal promises to set aside $1.8 trillion in projected stirpluses over the next decade for debt reductton, or to buttress Social Security and Medicare if those 'programs are overhauled. . · · They declared that exceeded the amount the Clinton's budget, proposed last month, would reserve by'$150 bil· lion, according to the.Congressional Budget Office. And they cited CBO figures saying Clinton would only use SB percent of next year's· $137 billion Social Security surplus for the giant pension program. "He's running around saying. he's the one saving Social Security," said Domenlci, one of the architects of the GOP plan. "If saving the trust fund and not spending .it is th~ test, we're 100 pen:ent pure, and he's 58 perc::ent 0 used for tax cuts, and they prevailed. pure." As a result, next year 's tax reduction would likely be By selting .aside thai money, Republicans were hoping to protect themselves from Democratic' accusations relatively small because lawmakers would have to finq that they want 10 divert surpluses from Social Security savings and new revenues to pay for them. The cut will probably be· about $15 billion next year and 'from $150 and use the money for tax cuts for the wealthy. . Clinton hps had the field virtually to himself since billion to $190 billion over the next five years, surging sending Congress his proposed $1.77 trillion budget. In to $700 billion to $900 billion over the next decade, said it, he proposed setting aside most of the expected sur- Republicans who spoke on condition of anonymity. Republicans also said their plan would live withig . pluses for buttressing Social Security and Medicare, and next year 's spending limit of roughly $550 billion for spending the rest on new federally subsidiz,ed personal retirement accounts as well as on an array of defense and discretionary spending. That category covers all annually approved defenSI! social programs. · Un'il now, House and Senate Republicans had and domestic programs.but excludes automatic benefits clashed over how much, if any, of the surpluses to use to such as welfare and payments to holders of federal debt. finance the tax cuts that many in the party consider their The limit was enacted as part of the 1997 budget-balancing pact between Clinton and Congress. · hallmark. The dispute was crucial because the CBO ~pects a ' Republicans said they would stay within .that limit · . 2000 surplus, of $133 billion - coming entirely from while increasing defense spending. Social Security. Many House Republicans wanted tO use They did not explain, however, how they would slay some of that money so a noticeable lax cut could begin within those limitS, which many Republicans concede in 2000 - amid the presidential and congressional elec· will be a major problem. Because of inflation, just to have the same programs as this year would lake cuts of lions. Senate Republicans, worried about Clinton's anacks, at least $15 billion- not including increases desired bY, were insistent that none of the Social Security money be both parties for defense and education. The proposed regulation called "Know Your Customer'' which would require banks l(l identify customers, determine the source o~ funds they deposit, and track unusual deposits, was discussed by Donna Schmoll at a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Mon' day night. • The compliw ce officer for the Farm~rs· Bank told Rotar\l!'lJ . Ihat most of the banking industry is op~ to the law, consider it an invasion of privacy and a procedure whicll will take the banking i~duslry 's time and- · · money to monitor. She explaiilbd that the pro, posed law is designed to ,PI~Yent unlawful transactions such as those which may be carried out by drug dealers. · In addition to the cost, the law, if passed, according to banking officials, will be harmful · to the safety and S9Undness of banks because it cteates Corl)petitive disadvantages. The proposed rules would not apply t<i significant competitors including credit unions, brokers, financial advisors, and insurance fOmpanies . . Connie Karschnik an<l Amy Brown of th~ Tuberculosis Clinic met with the .Rotarians prior to the meeting to give skin tests. The annoal pancake breakfast was announced for March 20 at the Senior Citizens Center from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Program extends beyond mechanics Automotive service technology, electronics and welding are skills taught in the Meigs Vocational . LEARNING ABOUT ENGINES - Thom81 they work on an engine during a dem0118tretton School which equip students for Werry, left, auto mechanics Instructor, works . at the recent Vocational Waek open ·houaa at employment right after high school or with Matt Milhoan, ~:~~ntar,and Paul Williams aa Meigs High School. prepare them for entering trade or technical schools. for advanced trainA goal of the program is to edu- struction welder, a fab shop welder, ing electron theory, elec-tronic com. mg . cate students to fill ·a need and be a onimilar welding occupations. ponents, DC and AC networks- and Automotive service contributor in today's society, specifIn the past thirty years, J\1eigs has circui ts, safety, test equipment oper· In . the automotive program at ically as it relates to automotive ser- graduated hundreds of young men in ation, and basic electronic commuMeigs students have the advantage of vice profes.ions. the field of welding and many of nication circuits and systems. \ Welding using computerized equipment to them are working as maintenance In the senior year the students help train them in the technique of The vocational welding program welder or have gone into high' tech expand on the skills iearned during : diagnosing mechanical problems and is a two-year course of study for stu- welding for government or business the junior year and add trou- dents 16 years of age or older who agencies. then doing appropriate repair work. bleshooting and repair, advanced The students learn· in the labora- have made an occupational choice Electronics· electronic systems, digital elec tronics tory and related theory classes about suited·to their needs and who have Tile vocational electronics pr~­ and microprocessors, and bas ic busiautomotive service including engine the interest and ability to benefit from grarn at Meigs High School is a two- ness practi ces. repair and performance, suspension such mstructio n. year program for lith and.l2th grade To enro ll in the program, students ' and steering, brakes, automatic transUpon gradu ati on, the students · students., The course consists of two must have shown good attendance, a mission/trans-axle, manual drive train should be capable of entering the periods of related theory and fo ur good background in science and and axles, heating and air conditio.n- welding field at entry level employ- periods of electronics Lab. )Tlath, good manipul ative skills and a ing, electric systems and automotive ment, welder or pipe fitter, a tool ' During the junior year, students strong interest and desire to make a · shop management. · welder, a maintenflnce welder, a con· learn basic electronic theory, includ- career of the field of electronics. Good Afternoon Lotteries QWO . . Pkk 3: 9·S-O; Pick 4: 9·0-64 Backe;ye !: 13-18-24-ZS-28 W.VA • . Dally 3: 7-Q-0; Dally 4: 9-t-9-9 0 1999 Ohio Vttky Publlahlns Co. • GIVING FACIAL - - Cosmetology Ia more ttii!m styling and perming hair. It includes giving manicures, applyll)g artificial nails and giving fac ials, Here, Melanie Lewis gives a facial to Jenny Cade. Cosmetology students win career preprati9n The goal of the Meigs cosm ~tol ogy program is to prepare students to become licensed.cosmetologtsts tn the State of Ohio. The license provides many opportuntttes to select' a career that suits the individual. Quote a few students become managi ng cosmetologists and work at local salons, whtle others dec tde on owning and manag in g a business. The Added Touch, A B Cuttmg Cell ar, Classic Cuts By Becky, For The BothOf You, and Sh~ar Il lusions arc owned and operated by former students. Many others are managers and employees of variol&s chai n salons while some also work in Columbus as specia lists, ·such as hai rcolorisl, or in specialty salons. . . Several students have continued their education in the fi eld by becoming educatiOnal consultants for prod uct companies. Others have furthered their education af\d become lic~as barbers aJ!d managing~cosmetologis.JI;. Just recently, a former student opened her own busines>, the West Shade Barber Shop. Some students have also become specialists in certain areas such as ski n care and nails by continuing their education in that given field, and several even become instructors in private beauty schools and substitute teachers for the program at Meigs. · • . Manx students have gone to college and have careers in many walks of ltfc. Thts was thetr goal, and they used their ski lls as a licensed .cosmetologistt o help obtain their goal. Career opportunities arc end less in the ever-c hanging industry o( cosmetology. · COOLS POT Vaughan's CONVENIENCE noRE . • y[QIItUiil • ggll Supermarket. ELIIIEilmlh£ BIBIIUIDI @~ ' ' 408 General . Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 RUTLAND , BOTTLE GAS Supporting all the .,... ' IChooiJ'I youth. Coolville Exit .o ff Rt. 7 667-6100. Store . 667-6101 Restaurant . Owner: Bryan White 742-2211 Ohio !JU.ver RIG Feed Supply, "Stuff" for Pete Farm Animals ·• Stable Joe Evens, Owner 992-2164 Stop In and say "HI" to Dave or Herb. 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992•6472 .t '13ear Company . 992-4055 The Gallia-Meigs Pool of the Stale Highway Patrol said charges are pending in a three-vehicle accident in Meigs County Thursday that left a . Beaver man dead. Jerry M: Matney, 47, 139 State Route n6, was killed when the car he drove collided with a tractor-trailer driven by Frank M. CoiiNell, 43, 34272 · Crew Road, Pomeroy, on SR 124 east · of Wilkesville at 7:10a.m., according to the patrol. Troopers said Colwell was westbound when the rig he drove slid left of oenter and collided with the eastbound car driven by Matney. A pickup truck behind Matney, driven by George Q. McGraw, 54, 44930 SR 100, Vinton, swerved off the,right side of the road and struck a acCIOrding to the report. The collision severely damaged the car driven by Matney, while slight damage was listed to the tractor-trailer, owned by Ronnie Eblin, 36316 Wolf Pen RD;Id, Pomeroy. McGraw's pickup was also slightly damaged. ~ 'Jtoopers said llie drivers were the only oo;upanti of the involved vehicles, and no other injuries were reponed. · Troopers and emergency personnel were at the · scene throughout the morning. Roads were ~lick early ThurSday due to overnight snowfall and . , winds that drifted snow IICro55 surfaas. The victim was released to the Birchfield Funeral Home in ~ Rutland.. •· .The accident ·marked the fi rst traffic fatality of the: year in Mei~ County. · HOME . NATIONAL BANK rena:. Racine 94.9·221 0 Syracuse 992·6333 . . Downing c~;lds Mullen Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-3381 OHIO CAIUAIIT ' GIOUP ' • I ' \ .. I • �Friday, March 5, 1999 Commentary The Daily Sentinel flrldey; Maroh I, 1 • Latest scandal is the ugliest ye't ..uill ""'* :Guest column :Correctional officers: .America's unsung heroes Dole is latest leader.Clinton picks as envoy Today In History ' ~ . A divine leader for the Depression " • i~th ..... .z By Jeck Anciereon · " By this time in the invcstiaalion "'Rick LamThe statute of limitations in Arkansas is six 'LstiWff.slid in 1948 •nd J•n ~~. . bert told our asso<:iate Kathryn Wall~. "we had years for criminal sexual assault,_ so ~r legal proThe deciston by Juamta Broaddrick --Jane Doe talked to our share of women who either admitted c:eedinp would have .to come 10 ctv1I court. At No. S - to go public ~ith a 21-year-old allesati~n a relationship with Clinton or who deniCd it while leut one legal expert :"~ spoke to_thinks ~­ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio of.rape by Arkansll! then-attorney general, .B1ll the whole tow.n CQnfirrned it. Juanita is a totally drick may have a ctv!l ~· 11ven Clmton s 74CJ.H2·215G • Fax: 1182·2157 ~hn.ton, has ~au~ a .lot of nervous hand-wnng- di~rent woman. We walked away from her house denials. Another of Chnton s ~leged Arkansas . . mg 10 the ~alia~ s capt tal. . thinking she is a victim." paramours, I>?IIY Kyle Brownmg. h115 already Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. By the t1me 11 appeared m the Wall Street Jour"She hung her head " Mrs. Lambert says "she filed such a su1t. nal, f?llowed by the ..yashingtl>n Post an~ NBC's broke down. Ri<:k and' 1 debated even ,telli~g the "Normally you have to give the ~nefit of ROBERT L WINGETT Datehne, the Broaddr1ck story was Washmgton's Jones Ja\vyers about her." . doubt to the a~, " an Arkansas pubh~ ~.fendPublleher worst;kept secret. £very rCJl?tler •• and most of Broaddri<:k eventually talked, of course. But er told us. " But 10 a casc .where the ~bl}tty ~f ~enc~ •• had .heard the w~1s~rs .. Many Repub- her tale is complicated by a signed affidavit drafto. the ace~ is shot, ~ut the accuser IS -cred!~le, 11 CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL hcans giVe credit to Broaddrick s s)ill-sealed state- . ed by White House Deputy Counsel Bruce Lind- would tilt the scales 1n favor of the eccuser. General M•nllgll' Controll8r ment, given to the House by Ken Starr, for swinging the final votes .to i,mpeach the r:;;·;;;;::;;::::::::::;;;;::--~~:;;:;;.:;;;;;;;,;;:;;;::::;;:;;;::::;:;::;:;;;;::;:;A~ii;~~ president. Some felt privately that n. Sentinel •MIIiiiDH ,.,.. to the HltOI' from rNMre on • brolld ~ tJt topthe new charges might have ' "· , _ pt10 or - J hi.. tho chin.. of Hlng pub/fllrld. changed the final outcome in the ~ - - , . _ M i d 1U MIYH Hlllld. EICh lhould lncludl 11/QMiuro, • · uw, Mfd U)'flmf phone numbw. Sp«:lfy • dllf• ",,.,. •• • ,.,...,,_ to •,.. Senate had they been aired .during wlouo - . ... , _ llfiH lo: t.ltoro loU.. odlt<w, no. Sentinel, Iff .Court St., the trial. P'onNIIo)JI, Ohla ..,.; ot; FAX lo T4/J411.Zf67. We had been following the story too, but did not publish because Broaddrick would not confirm the allegations 'in an on-the-record interview. While the merits of the claim will never be proven, we can shed some light on the backstage machinations that . led up to the story's publi<:ation. Broaddri<:k had been known to some journalists since 1992, but By REP. TED STRICKLAND her story wasn't told because she Many things go into making our communities safe - good schools, strong flllllilies, and smart, active police forces. But one impOrtant group, had refused to speak publicly of the alleged rape. Nevertheless, her correctional officers, always seems to be forgotten. That must feel like a double insult to many correc.tional officers. Not only name was on a list of women given do they put up with very tough work conditions and long hours guarding the to investigators by lawyers for most dangero~s people in the country, but they get very little recognition fro Paula Jones. Rick and Beverly Lambert, a,husband and wife pri· ·their brave efforts, and their concerns often fall on deaf ears. vate investigative team, found ' · I'd like to change that. This week in Piketon, I will launch the first ever 'Congressional Correctional Officers Caucus. Already over 30 Democrat and Broaddrick while on a mission Republi<:an members of Congress have joined the caucus. In Congress, a from Jones' attorneys to ferret out caucus functions as a bipartisan working group on a specific problem of women from Clinton's past. While interviewing 209 people issue. The Correctional Officers Caucus will be the voice on Capitol Hill for over six months, the Lamberts jail and correctional personnel and their families.across the nation. It will be found Broaddrick in the winter of a way to make people aware of their concerns, and also a way to pursue 1997 in the Arkansas town of Van :meaningful reforms. Buren, near the Oklahoma border. Others are pressing for a public statement from . sey, in which she denied any sexual relationship During this Congress, the caucus will consider the following legislative Both Lamberts say Broaddrick was horrified when with the president. The White House has contin- the president; a ·news conference or other forum in· agenda to address the needs and concerns of correctional officers. : First, the caucus will pursue ways to ensure pay parity between correc- she realized why they were there. She closed the ued to flatly deny all of Broaddrick's allegations. which he can •nswer his' accuser. Is this really ne<:-. tional personnel and other law enforcement officers. The caucus will pursue door and left them standing on the doorstep. · But Broaddrii;k's story <:hanged when she was essary? Given the events of the past year, is any.Beverly Lambert then coaxed .Broaddrick back. interrogated by Starr's attorneys. Sources who' ve one prepared to accept another finger-wagging l¢gislation to expand federal incentives to nelp local and state governments iqcrease the wages of correctional officers. And it will pursue a Correction- outside for a brief conversation that her husband seen the sealed evidence s~y that she denied the denial from the president? Then there are those who complain about the al Office Corp. Training Program, allowing them to receive special financial secretly taped. first affidavit and told a story similar to the one she Broaddrick neither confirmed nor ·denied the later repeated to NBC's Lisa Myers. aSsistance for college and continuing education. · media's unfairness in airing unproven allegations : Second, the caucus will pilrsu~ measures to encourage state and local rape allegations; she .told the Lamberts that she Having aired. her allegations, the question that are nearly a quarter-century old. To them we would not rel.ive her experience with Bill Clinton, becomes: What now? Broaddrick has said she has say the president has only himself to blame. g~lVernments to meet national trainmg and apprenticeship standards for correction .officers. Too often, a prison employee is injured because the employ- and would deny everything. She described a11 no intentions of filing .charges, and it's almost Thanks to his reckless personal <:onduct, we're encounter with Clinton as horrible. "Whatever inconceivable that Starr would follow up with fur- treated to an age when such allegations are · ei didn't provide appropriate training. · · : Third, the caucus will work to reduce the number of assaults against Paula Jones says he did •. he did. He is a vicious ther investigation. The in.dependent counsel had deemed credible by many -- and greeted by most prison guards. It will encourage tough penalties for assaulting or killing a man and you'll never get him," she told the Lam- his chance to air the allegations as part of his of the country with nothing more than a shrug. . Copyright 18111, United FHturelsyndlcete, Inc. correctionill officers and it will encourage tough )X!nalties for assaulting or berts. report to Congress, but he passed. lulling a correctional officer and it will pursue establishing minimum sll!ffing levels to ensure the safety of prison workers. · l'inally, this week, I will introduce legislation with Representative Peter Klng (R-NY) that will prohibit federal funds from going to privatized priso()s. The escapes and murders that we saw as a result of privatization in Ohio ByTOMRAUM make a deal with Haiti's military tage point, Carter went . past the h~ve shown it is an unacceptable threat to prison workers and our local comDole "is an eminent Jig· ABIOCIIIted Preas Writer rulers - an eleventh-hour pact that boundary with statements ·in North munities. WASHINGTON (AP) - In averted a U.S. invasion. ,Korea and then in Haiil that seemed ure who has a .lot of credi· : There is a growing crisis in our nation's prison system. The number of sending Bob Dole to Kosovo, PresiCarter also has embarked on misto contradict U.S. policy. prisoners continues to skyrocket beyond the capacity of many institutions. bility with (he KosoviJr dent Clinton is following a familiar sions to Sudan, South America and Dole has. never been known to Inmates are younger, more violent and less intimidated by disciplinary threats. Gang activity flourishes and~orrect' nal officers face the increased pattern of his presidency: reaching North Korea, but some of the trips lack opinions, particularly when it Albanians because he has threat of assault. They also encoun r e ben'ign, but important chal- out to political leaders to serve as were initiated by the former presi- comes to the administration's spoken out on their behalf special envoys on difficult missions dent rather than Clinton. Balkan policies. lenges, like the need for pay equity andre run qualified individuals. overseas. Dole's predecessor as Senate For instance, as recently as last over the years, "said Stille With the creation of the Congressional Correctional Officers Caucus, Clinton, through Secretary of majority leaderMaine Democrat month, he advocated that all Serb these <:ancems will finally be fully considered in 'COngress. In that way, perState Madeleine Albright, has asked George Mitchell was tapped by forces be withdrawn from Kosovo, Department spokestnlln haps the American people will come to understand the vital contributions Dole to intercede with the Kosovar Clinton as special envoy to the even though the tentative agreement James Foley. correctional personnel make to the safety and freedom of our nation. Albanians. The 1996 Republican peace talks on Northern lrel.and. !'or that emerged from IT days of talks · Ted Strlckl•nd repre..ntlll Ohio's Sixth Dlstrlc:t In the u..s. Hou.. of presidential candidate will leave three years, Mitchell tirelessly com· near Paris calls for allowing 2,500 sevic. While that meeting appeared Repreeen18tlves. soon for the Balkans. muted across the Atlantic to broker ·Serb police to stay in Kosovo. to be cordial, Dole had harsh words Dole earned a reputation as a an accord finally reached in 1998. "The presence of Serb forces to say about Milosevic afterward. consensus-builder when he was Sen.Clinton appointed civil rights benefits no one except Milosevic. A "Let me be clear," Dole said in a ate majority lellf)er, and the adminis- , leader and two-time .presidential zero tolerance policy for all Serb speech in September, " the only lanBy The Aaaoclllted Pre.. . !ration hopes he can bring those : Today is Friday, March 5, the 64th day of 1999. There are. 301 days left same deal-making talents to bear in candidate Jesse Jackson as· his spe- forces and Albanian paramilitary guage Milosevic understands is cial envoy to Africa. And he sent forces is the only way to make force." in the year. trying to promote a tentative peace former Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., Kosovo safe and secure," Dole Actually, Dole could help lend · Today's Highlight in History: agreement to end the yearlong to Cambodia in 1997 to meet with wrote in a l'eb. 5 opinion artide in credibility to the Clinton administra: On March 5, 1770, the Boston Massacre took place as British soldiers bloody civil war in the Serbian coup leader - now prime minister The Washington Post. tion where it needs it the most-. if who'd been ta11nted by a crowd of colonists opened fire, killing five people. province. Hun Sen. Dole has also called for a clear not in Kosovo, then on Capitol Hill. Two British soldiers were later convicted of manslaughter. Dole "is an eminent figure who In 1995, . Clinton sent Bill exit strategy and a referendum after " Any time Bob Dole is associat· On this date: has a lot of credibility with the Richardson, then a Democratic con- three years that indudes the option ed with something. it has a good \ In 1849, Zachary Taylor took Kosovar Albanians because he has : Berry's World the oath of office at his presidential spoken out on their behal( over the gressman from New Mexico, to Iraq of full independence for Kosovo, an possibility of success," said Sen. · to meet with Saddam Hussein and option the Clinton administration Bob Ktrrey, D-Neb., who is skeptii~auguration . · years," said State Department gain the release of two Americans does not support. cal of the Clinton administration's · In 1868, the Senate was orga- spokesman James Foley. imprisoned for four months after Clinton has used Dole in the past proposal to contribute 2,500 Amerinize.d into a Court of Impeachment . Clinton, who came to the presistraying across the Iraqi border with on a mission to the Balkans. cans to a NATO peacekeeping force to deci(,le charges against President . dency without much foreign policy Kuwait. Earlier, Richardson had He appointed Dole chairman of if there .is a peace accord. · Andrew Johnson. · experience, has often relied on polit- gone to North Korea for Clinton. He an international commission formed "I remain skeptical. But when · In !933, in German parliamen- ical figures to do heavy diplomatic went on to become U.S. ambassador in 1996 to investigate the tfisappearBob Dole makes a suggestion, I'll tary elections, the Nazi Party won lifting. to the United Nations and is now ance of people during the 1991-1995 listen," Kerrey said. 44 percent of the vote, enabling it In 1994, he teamed former Presi• energy secretary. wars in Croatia and Bosnia. to join with the Nationalists to gain dtnt Carter with Sam Nunn, then ·a The tricky part for the special In that capacity, Dole went to EDITOR'S· NOTE - Tom R1um a slender majority in the Reichstag. Democratic senator from Georgia, envoy is in knowing how .far to go. )3elgrade in early 1998 and met with cover• natlon•l •nd lntemlltlon•l In 1946, Winston Churchill and retired Gen. Colin Powell to I'rom the administration's van- Yugoslav President Slobodan Milo- eftelra lor Th• Auocl•ted Prwe. delivered his. famous "Iron Curtalh " speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. ~ · In 1953, Soviet dictator Josef ~..,~. Stalin died at age 73 'after 29 years in power. Poat-lmpucllment·lrtal hllklng ll11d plight lacked notlling. In 1963, a private plane crash By Gaorge R. PI•genz .behavior. His worshippers greeted each other with The Depression was every· The various residences he owned were called the word "peace" because "hello" started with a near Camden, Tenn., claimed the lives of country music performers Patsy Cli ne, "Cowboy" Copas and where. You could see it and feel "Heavens." Here his " Angels" (the name he gave swear word. · "Hawkshaw" Hawkins. it. Unemployed men sold his followers) received free room and board. There Sometimes when the 5-foot-2 deity would seem was a fine dinner every evening and a comfortable to be violating his own tenets about sexual abstiIn 1970, a nuclear non-prqliferation treaty went into effect ~fter 43 apples for a nickel on street corners or were reduced to beg· place to sleep every nigl)t. They were happier than nence, he would explain to his female partner of the nations ratified it. ging: ''Brother, can you spare a tHey had eve~ been. In 1982, comedian John Belushi was fou nd dead of a drug overdose in a moment, "I am bringing your desires to the surface rented bungalow in Hollywood; he was 33. . dime?" . Those who attended his meetings but were not so that J. can eliminate them." · FAdie Cantor tried his best to ready to forsake all for !'ather paid $1 to $2 a week : Ten years ago: Machinists striking Eastern Airlines withdrew an immediA judge once denounced !'ather Divine from the ki live in one of his " Extension Heavens." Meals bench as a homebreaker. ate threat to picket the nation's railroads, after a federal judge issued an order keep the country's spirits up by temporarily prohibiting rail workers from honoring the Eastern picket lines. si nging " Happy Days Are Here Again" on the were 15 to 20 cents. The black religious leader, who was born He served free Sunday dinners to hundreds •• George Baker, established his divinity in the minds . : l'ive years ago: White House Counsel Bernard Nussbaum resigned in€e radii!. To families living in cardboard shantytowns wake. of turm<;~il over the Clinton administration's handli ng of questi ns known as " Hoovervilles," President Hoover with hams, roasts, chickens and turkeys. of his followers in 1931 when the judge who senrelated to Whitewater. A jury in Pensacola, Fla., convicted anti-abor 'on promised "a chicken in every pot. " · With his Angels turning over all their earnings to tenced him to jail in a disorderly conduct charge The chickens never came home to roost, howev- him, !'ather Divine was able to dress in $500 silk dropped dead. " I ha~ to do it," said Father Divine a¢tivist Mi chael F. Griffi n:of first-degree murder in the shooti ng death of r. ~avid Gunn; Griffin was sentenced to life in prison. er, and It \I'Ould be another five or 10 years for the suits and ride around in a chauffeur-driven Rolls- when he heard the news. · · Royce. In the 1930s he bought 25 restaurants, six · One year ago: Details of President Clinton's deposition testimony in the happy days to return. To his followers, this left no doubt that !'ather Paula Jones seKual harassment case against hini were published in The In New York's Harlem, conditions were as bad grocery stores, 10 dry-cleaning establishments and had struck t~ jurist dead. Washington Post, prompting an angry denunciation from the president for as anywhere else (or worse), but the mood was dif- a coal business. His net income was figured at Even when he lay dying in his Philadelphia the news leak. NASA scientists said enough water is frozen in the loose soil ferent The one responsible for this difference was a • $10,000 a week. ~ansion in 1965, his body crippled with arteo( the moon to support a lun ar base and perhaps to one day build a human bl~~k evangelist of small stature known as !'ather In 1941 he moved into .a 32.-room mansion along nosderosis and wasting away, !'ather Divine was c(>lony there. Dtvme, wh.ose followers believed ·he was God. Philadelphia's posh Main Line. In 1946 he married still God to his disciples. · Today's Birthdays: Actor James Noble is 77. Actor James B. Sikking is Indeed, he was savior to many homeless and unem- FAna Rose Rit<:hings, the 21 -year-old white daughThe word was passed along that the dignified . ter of a Vancouver florist whom he renamed Spot- evangelist had taken into his own body all the phys6S. Actor Dean StockweiJ·is 63. Actor Fred Williamson is 61 . Actor Michael ployed in Harlem during the 1930s. l:le ran an employment agency that got jobs for less Virgin Bride. They remained married for 19 ical .afflictions of mankind. Warren is 53. Actor Eddie Hodges is 52. Singer Eddy Grant is 51. Violinist thousands. True, they had to tum over all their earn- years -- until Father Divine's death in 1965. · Eugene Fodor.is 49. Rock musician Allfn Clark (Dire Straits) is 47. Actress" Isn't that just like. Father?" his followers said. ings to !'ather Divine, but it is also true that l,h,ey Father Divine prea<:hed purity of mind and Copyrlghtl"' NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. <:amedian Marsha Warfield is 45. Magician Penn Jillette is 44. ·---- .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • Showe·r s expected to .l ast through tonight, Saturday By The Aleoclated Preu . Rain is expect~ to change to snow across northern Ohio tonight, dropp10g as much as 6 tn<:hes of snow by Saturday morning. Elsewhere, OCI:8Sional rain is expected with overnight lows in the 30s throughout Ohio. More snow is expected in !be northern part of the state Saturday with some additional accumulation expected. Rain is likely again over the · south. High temperatures will range from the 30s in the north to the 40s across the south . The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 78 set in 1983. The record low was 1 set in 1978. Sunset tonight will be at 6:27. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:58. Weather forec•st: Tonight ... Be<:oming cloudy, with rain developing late this evening. Lows 'in the lower and mid 40s. South wind 10 to l5 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. · Saturday...Showers ending late. Highs in the upper 40s. Chance of rain near 100 percent. ·Saturday ·night .••Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Extended forecast: . ·. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 ces Frank H. Bise Frank H. Bise, 75, Reedsville, died Thunday, March 4, 1999, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. · He was born July 8, 1923, in Reedy, W.Va., son of the late Oscar and Vesta Ball Bise. He was retired lrom Elkem Metals in Marietta, an Army veteran of World War O; a member of the Olive Township ~lunteer Fire ~partment, the Reedsville C.urch of Christ, the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337 F&AM. He is survived by his wife, Mary Alice Hetzer Bise; a son and daughterin-law, Fred and Dian Bise of Reedsville; two daughters and sons-in-law, Mary Frances and Fred Smith of Fairfax Station, Va., and Jacqueline and James Andrews of Manassas, Va.; one daughter, Dolores Foster of Belpre; nine grandchildren; four great-gr4Ddchildren; two sisters, Anna Mae WaSh· burn of Coolville, Luva Cunningham of Lancaster; one brother, George Bise of Senepaville; one sister-in-law, Irene Bise of Waverly. . He was preceded in death by a granddaughter; a son-in-law, Jeff Foster; three sisters, Mary Cunningham; Ruth Brown and Ava Miller; one brother, Wilmer Bise. • , Services will 'be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ with Phillip Sturm officiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville Saturday, 2-8 p.m. Masonic services will be held Saturday, 7 p.m. by the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337 F&AM. ·Albin Hatfield Local b.r lefs: Three-vehicle collision results In citations A three-vehicle accident on State Route 7 ·near Pomeroy Thursday resulted in citations for two of the drivers, the Gallia·Meigs Post of th State Highway Patrol reported. Troopers said Dallas A. Cadle, 61, West Columbia, W.Va., was north:" bound at 3 p.m. when he stopped for a stopped southbound schoolbus. 1imothy K. Lisowski, 37, Norton, Ohio, also northbound in a tractortrailer, was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of Cadle's car. Another vehicle behind Lisowski went off the right side of the road to avoid collision, but a car driven by Stephen C. Moore, 45,' Stockpo rt, was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of the rig driven by Lisowski. Damage was severe to Moore's car, owned by . Conam Inspection, Columbus, moderate to Cadle's car and slight to the tractor-trailer, owned by. Bencin Trucking Inc., Broadview . Heights, troopers said. Lisowski and Moore were each ticketed for assured clear distance. One-car accident reported No 'injuries· were reported following a one-car accident early this morning on state Rou·te 681 in Olive Township. According to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report, Abraham M. Rach, 18, Reedsville, was westbound around 12:15 a.m . when he drove off the right side of the road, struck a gas line marker and a ditch before coming to rest in a dit<:h, the report stated. Damage to his 1988 Ford Thunderbird was listed as moderate. He was cited on a charge of failure to control. Man cited on charges Charles L. Holcomb, 54, Ewington Road, Vinton, was cited around 7 Albin Hatfield, 79, of Belpre, died March 2, 1999, ai St. Joseph's Hospia.m. today on charges of driving under financial 'responsibility actio11. tal. suspension, fictitious registration and possession of marijuana. ~ He was born on July 15, 1919 in McCarr, Ky., a son of the late John and Rebecca Jane Phillips Hatfield', He was a U. S. Navy veteran, a coal miner, and a retired school bus driver. He was a ~ember of the Fellowship Chapel Church of Little Hocking. Survivors include his wife, Virginia Null Hatfield; five sons, Sam Hatfield and Glenn Joseph Hatfield, both of Guysville; Albin Hatfield, Jr. of Hurst, Board to meet • Texas, David Hatfield of Chicago. Ill, and Jerry Hatfield of Streamwood, Ill.; · The Racine Board. of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 10:30 a.m.~ two daughters, Judith Bellitloff of Burnet, Texas and Arletta Jean Gass of Old the municipal building. . ~ Hickory, Tenn.; three brothers, the Rev. John Hatfield of Red Jacket, W. Va., .• Immunization clinic set the Rev. Sonny Hatfield of Inez; Ky.; and Harold Hatfield of Miami, Fla.; two ·' The Meigs County Health Department will offer an immunization sisters, Ollie Mae Harrington of Wilmington, Del., and Dottie Elsie Baunclinic on Tuesday, March 9, from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m . at the gal'!ner of Des Plains, Iowa; many stepchildren, 17 grandchildren, several Meigs Multipurpose Center, Pomeroy. Children must be accompanie~ · !'rank H. Bise, 75, 66261 Main Street, Reedsville, died Thursday, March step grandchildren, five· great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. by a parent/legal guardian, and immunization records must be presentBesides his parents he was preceded in death by his first wife, Virginia 4, 1999, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. LaRue McKee Hatfield, one grandson, Darren Hatfield, five brothers, and ed. '· He was born July 8, 1923, in Reedy, W.Va., son of the late Oscar and one sister. · Enrollment set Vesta llall Bise. He was retired fro!ll Elkem Metals in Marietta, an Army will be held at noon Saturday at White Funeral Home, Coolville. Services veteran of World War II, a member of the Olive Township Volunteer Fire V.A. Health Care enrollment will take place at the Veterans Service Department, the Reedsville Church of Christ, the Coolville Masonic Lodge Pastor John Long. the Rev. Don Wilcoxen and Rev. Will Neff will officiate. Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, (behind the new Holzer Medic~l · Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 6 to 337 F&AM. Clinic and beside Veterans Memorial Hospital) on March 11. Hours ar~, 8 p.m. today.. · He is survived by his wife, Mary Alice Hetzer Bise; a son and daught~r­ 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. Proof of military service must be pre-, in-law, !'red and Dian Bise of Reedsville; two daughters and sons-in-law, sented. Nex! enrollment dates will be April 8 and May 13. Mary Frances and Fred Smith' of Fairfax Station, Va., and Jacqueline and PTO to meet . The DECA (Distributive Educa- dents a better understanding of their James Andrews of Manassas, Va.; one daughter, Dolores Foster of Belpre; The Portland PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. three grandsons, Scott Foster of Columbus, David Bigley of Reedsville, tional Clubs of America) competi-· place in the marketing cycle, production team from Meigs High School tion and consumption. Adam Fussellman of Belpre; six granddaughters, Sibyl Hunter of Marketing II class is centered McConnells ville, Sarah Johnson of Parkersburg, Penelope Smith of Califor- finished with honors at the recent district event. the work place, applying around nia, Pamela Smith of Fairfax Station, Leigh Ann Bigley of Manassas and Brandy Gangwer placed first in what has been learned. Students are Theresa Bise of Reedsville; four great-grandchildren, Rusty Hunter, and entrepreneurship participating; Paul presented with many different work Josh, Jeremiah and Jordan Johnson; two sisters, Anna Mae Washburn of Ditty and Chris Gilkey, third in trav- situations each and every day, along Coolville; Luva Cunningham of Lancaster; one brother, George Bise of . el and tourism management; Jason .with possible solutions. . Senecaville; one sister-in-law, Irene Bise of Waverly; several nieces and Preast and Josiah Rawson, fifth in Students were active in planning nephews. ' sportS/entertainment marketing; d~veloping the Meigs County and Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a granddaughter. Hele· Robert Johnson, fifth in math and Visitor's Guide in conjunction with na Bigley; a son-in-law, Jeff Foster; three sisters, Mary Cunningham, Ruth communications; and Leslie the Meigs County Chamber of ComBrown andAva' Miller; one brother, Wilmer Bise. Richard, fifth in marketing managemerce. Services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ ment. Cooperative work is the laborato- . with Phillip Sturm officiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. ry where the students get·real on:the- 1---..:ll.oli.llloi.IIMI/..IIo.IW::__ _ Students in the marketing educaFriends may <:all at the White Funeral Home in Coolville Saturday, 2-8 tion class at Meigs Vocational job training. Most students work in p.m. Masonic services will be held Saturday, 7 p.m. by the 'Coolville MasonSchool are members of DECA, a Meigs County at Local businesses ic Lodge 337 F&.AM. I local, district, state; national and . international organization. ence and to the communiwhere theycontribute get valuable work Marketing education· is designed ty. Many of the students continue to be a cooperative work hands:on Uniis of the Meigs County Emer- Aja McJiothin, HMC, Rutland squad program. Students study the prac- working for the same company after graduation. gency Medical Service recorded assisted. tices and principles of marketing in · As eKplained by the director, marseven ca~ls for assistance Thursday. RUTLAND the classroom and then awly that Units responding included: 7:18 a.m., volun.t~er fire depart- knowledge in the work pla<:e setting. keting is more than just selling, it is I·~;;~:==.~~.;~!;~~ the total process of planning, pricing, ment and squad to state Route 124, CENTRAL DISPATCH The Marketing 1 class is strucpromot:ion, and distribution. 5:50 a.m., Bucktown Road, Letart motor-vehide accident, Jerry Matney, tured around a textbook that explains Falls, Harry Stobart, Jackson General dead on arrival, and Frank Colwell, the practices and principles of mar- . Hospital, Racine squad assisted; treated at the scene; Salem Township keting. The emphasis is on students 9:40 a.m.,. South Sewnd Avenue, VFD and Middleport squad assisted. understanding the basi<: ideas and Middleport, Mary Roger, Holzer TUPPERS PLAINS concepts of promotion, pricing and ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Medical Center; 11:03 a.m., state Route 7, Virginia distribution that marketers use today. BARGAIN NIGHT WED. 2:25 p.m., Pearl Street, Middle- Heinz, St. Joseph's Hospital. The program is geared to give stuALL SEATS $2.00 4411-01123 port, Helen Young. treated at the Sunday...Mostly clear. Highs near 40. Monday... Be<:oming cloudy during the ~ay. Rain likely at night. Morning lows in the upper 20s and daytime highs in the upper 40s. . Tuesday...Rainlikely. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower 405. Announcements: ,. rank H. ·Bise DECA competition results announced experi-~,~~~~~~~~~~i~l Meigs EMS logs 7 calls scene; 5:44p.m., Park Street, Middleport, Naomi Hasher, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middleport squad assisted; 7:25 p.m., Tttus Road, Rutland, The Daily Sentinel (USPS li).NO) C....m••IIJ Nowlp!lper Holdlllp, Inc. Publlthed every afternoon, Monda~ through Fri4ly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohio V.lley Pu_blishina Company. Seoond dus posbge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. MeJnbm The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn. I'OIImuter. Send acldresa corredio.U to The Dlily Senlincl, UJ Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MotOr Route One Week ...•...•• ,...................... .$2.00 One Month................... .............$8.70 One Year................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 33 Cents Subscribers 1101 desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advsnoe direct to The £n ily Sentinel on a three, si:1 or 12 month buis. Credit will be aivcn 12Jlier each wcct . No subscription by ma il penniUcd in areas w he~ bome a.rricr sel'\lice is available. P\lblisher reserves the right to adjust rates during the su~p1ion period. Subscript ion rate changes may be implemented by changing the dunlioo of the subscript ton. () · · MAILSUBSCRIPTtON INkte Metp County t3 W..b. .......................... $ 27.30 26 W.okL ........................ .$33.82 l2 W..b ...........................SIOl .l 6 Rata Outside 'Melp County 13 Weeks .......................... ,.529.2'! 26 W..b ....... .....................$l 6.611 l 2 W.ob ......................... .$I 09.72 Reader Services Correction Polley . 01r .... toltel'll ill •II Jtorlea Is to be accante. Ir you Uow or •• ~rror In • Otol)', call lloe DOWSnHHII II (740) . !1911155. Wo wiH chock your laFon~~ollon 111d make • .correctloalfw•rnalecl. Newe Depar1menle no moJo number Is !19a·l155. Deportmeat e•tenslons are: Ma.,..c...;................... Genorol .ExL 1101 1\iow& .............................................ExL 1101 or ElL 1106 Olher Services . Advortl•leg. .................................ExL 1104 Clmoletloo ..................................ExL 1103 Cllssllled Ad& ........................:.... .ExL 1100 PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County Rural Households The Meigs County Commissioners are preparing ail 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 Grant Funds and/or ZerQ Percent loan funds 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 current septic system is not adequate or you do not have a septic system 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 retur!_l to the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite #7, J.>omeroy, Ohio 45769 or call Jean Trussell at 992-7908- Monday- Friday - 9:00 A.M.· 5:00P.M.,.should you need additional information. .Create •• • • Make enlargements with ease. Zoom in. Remove red-eye. Even add borders. It's easy w1th the Kodak Picture Maker Name _________________________________ Special while Coupons Last $3.00 Per 8x1 0 Sheet Address------------,-----Township __"----------------------------- Ask about our different packages available on each sheet Stop by at tfie Office for 1Jetails Are you a low incqme household? ____ Yes No Do you have a septic system now? · Yes ?OO~~Se. No . Atw""'' 992-5490 Is your current septic system operating property? .Yes No ... ·' .I �The Daily SentiJ!S~ Sports Pomeroy!' Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 5, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 .L'ady Eagles to play~~ Syrac.use, UCon.n to meet again in Big Ea~t title round South Webster in· :::: Top 25 men's college basketball district final t.onigh·t ~H Waterford drops ·Eastern boys 53-35 in sectiona·l fin.al By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Falling to a 15-3 tally in the first period, the Eastern Eagles never completely recovered in dropping a 53-35 Division IV sectional champiunship game to the Waterford Wildcats Thursday night at Alexander High School. Eastern bows out of tournament · play at 12-10 after 'losing to Waterford for the third time in the last three weeks. Waterford advances to the disu-ict tournament at· Ohio University next week. Eastern coach Howie Caldwell said, "It's.been a good year, but our inconsistency hurt us tonight. If we had played like we were capable the e~tire game, for example, like in the second quaner, it could have been an entirely different game. It's hard to beat clubs in 16 minutes of basketball . It's hard to get down 15-3 . But you know that's part of growing up." Eastern had a balanced auack, but did not shoot well overall. Senior Jeremy Casto led the team with nine . points, Matt Bissell had seven, Joe Brown seven. Eric Smith eight, and Josh Will four. Casto. Joe Dillon, Beau Bailey and ErronAidridge each played their last game as seniors. Waterford was led by Casey Lang with 16 poin!s, Thad Skinner had 12, and Nick Pottmeyer seven. Waterford was hot from the start, hitting shots early and often. The Wildcats, except for a second quarter lull, shot at an alarming pace, hll!ing 13-23 two-pointers on ·the game for 56.4 percent. Lang put Waterford up by hitting a three pointer, then Bissell countered with a lay-in for a 3-2 score . Pottmeyer, Skinner, and eight points from Lang, including another long trey, launched a 12-0 Waterford run and 15-3 lead after the first round. Eastern fought back in desperation, ·consuming.a lot of their energy. In a spurt down to the 3:44 mark, Eastern went on a 11-4 run to push the score to 19-14. That run was sparked by four turn-around bas~line points from southpaw Joe Brown, a Frtd8y, March 6, 1899 · • big bucket· by Eric Smith' and three free throws from Casto. After a Po!lmeyer goal, Smith nailed another lane jumper. At the 2:32 mark, Will hit a pair of free throws for a 23-18 l,ally, then a Brown bucket sawed another two off the lead with 30 seconds left. Eastern was as close as it would come at 2320. Eastern had tried for just one shot , but thei r haste in scoring made for a big momentum swing. With 4.3 seconds, Skinner came back to d,rill a three-pointer, to push the score to 2620 at the half. Waterford went .on a 13-2 run in the third round, extending their damages ro 14-4 in the founh quaner and a 42-24 advantage as Skinner and Lang traded scoring honors. Eastern never gave up, but time was on the Wildc ats' side as they raced toward the 53-35 win. Eastern was Q-5 on three-poi nters, 13-4 1 on two-pointers, 9-11 at the line and had 27 rebounds ( Brown 7, Smith 6). Eastern had seven steals (Casto 4), 14 turnovers, 6 six asSists (Casto 4), and had 18 fouls. Playing but not scoring were Aldridge, Beau Bailey, Matt Boyles; Josh Broderick, Matt Caldwell. Joe Dillon and Steve Weeks. , Waterford hit6-14 three-pointers. hit 13 of 23 two-pointers, and had 25 • rebounds (Waller 9) . Waterford had 6 steals (Lang 3), 13 turnovers, 7 assists (Adams 2, Skinner 2, and Pottmeyer 2); and had 14 fouls. Playing but not scoring was Josh Wagner. Rockies sign Walker • to SIX-year, $75M pact Tonight, the Eastern Lady Eagles ' (20-2) take on the South Webster Jeeps (17-5) in the Division IV district . championship game at the University of Rio Grande at 8 p.m. Oak Hill takes on Beaver-Eastern in the preliminary game at 6:15. Eastern's inside game and good ball handling will have to match forces with South Webster's quickness and outside shooting ability. Eastern has the advantage on the boards, while S.outh Webster may have the edge in the transition. Eastern will have to stop Abby Hughes and Van Dusen who scored 23 and 16 points respectively on Wednesday night. Wednesday, gradually inching ahead with each passing minute, the Eastern Eagles soared into the rop 32 teams in the state with a convincing PULLS DOWN REBOUND - ·This unidentified Waterford pl11r,er 50-29 triumph over the Ponsmouth,pulls down a rebound In front of three Eastern players dur ng Clay Panthers in the Division IV disThursday night's Division IV aectlonal title g11me at Alexander High trict tournament at the University of School, where the Wildcats ended the Eagles' season with a 53-35 victory. · 17 II 2 13 13 = 14 = 35 .53 Eastern Eagles P!aver £RL Matt Bissell ............................................ .3 Joe Brown ............................................... 3 Jeremy Casto ................ ....... ....... ... .......... 3 Josh Will .................................................. ! Eric Smith ........................................ :...... 3 ToUds 13 -·- ~ 0 0 0 0 0 IT 0 Ill 112 3/4 2/2 2/2 9/11 ~ IT o on 0 0 & 7 7 9 4 8 35 . Waterford Wildcats TUCSON, Ariz . (AP) - The . Colorado Rockies agreed to .a sixyear, $75 million contract extension with outfielder Larry Walker, tying him for the the sixth-highest average salary in the game. Walker 'will make $5,075,000 this season as he finishes a five-year contract. The new deal calls for a $1 million signing bonus, $12 million each in 2000 and 2001 and $12.5 million annually from 2002-05. Player £RL Nick Pottmeyer .............................. ......... ! Heath Gillespie ..................... ... ........... ..... O Casey Lang .. :................................ :.......... 2 Thad Skinner .......................... :................ 3 Patrick Burchett ............... .:..................... 1 Mark Waller ...................... ,................. .. .. 2 Corey Adams ........................... ................ ! Zach Arnold ................................. :...... .... ) 13 Totals 0 I 3 2 .0 ~ 1 11-./ 516 0 3/5 0/1 0 Ill 9/20 & 7 3 16 12 2 4 2 7 53 · ·. Like clockwork, Jessica Brannon· : · had some good post feeds to Valerie · . Karr, then Karr returned the favor to · ~rannon . Juli Hayman had a couple > basket cuts in the rumble, while Angi Wolfe had a good follow-up lay-in. Karr, however, wasn't yet 100 per· · · cent after suffering a severe ankle · · sprain Monday in practice. Yet, she .. · lect the team with 15 points at the end and had II rebounds. · · · Behind Karr's 15 came Brannon and Hayman with 13 each, while Angi Wolfe added four, Becky Davis two, and Kristen Chevalier with . three. · If South Webster takes away the inside, where Eastern has a six inch advantage over the tallest Jeep, . .' Eastern will have to rely on the out- · side shooting of Davis, Baker, · Hayman, and 'Spencer. Game time is 8 p.m. at Rio Grande. Reds' Vaughn helps Cameron··. in bid to find hitting stroke Eastern-Waterford stats OUarter t2lab Eastern·.................................................... 3 Waterford ...... .......... ......................... .... 15 Ri~ G'nmde.. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Mike Cameron is getting a little extra help in finding his stroke. Greg Vaughn, who hit 50 homers last season, has been working with Cameron, who has a chance to hit · leadoff and play center field for the Cincinnati Reds. Cameron batted only .2'10 last season for the Chicago White Sox. Cameron hit a solo homer in the Reds' 4-2 victory Thursday over Minnesota in their exhibition opener. He knows that how well he hits will determine whether he stays in the lineup. Cameron is getting some help from Vaughn, who was acquired in an offseason trade with San·Diego. He has adopted Vaughn's . habit of taking extra batting practice after team workouts. · Cameron, Vaughn and Mark Sweeney- also acquired in the trade with San Diego - spend extra hours hitting balls off tees or just talking about hitting. Vaughn, 32, entering his I Oth major-league season, said he just wants to offer guidance to a develop- ing player. · · "I just think he has skills, and I'm · trying to help him get the most out of them," Vaughn said. . . "Working with him has given me~ · different perspective on things," · Cameron said. "I can't say exactly what it's been but it only took one or two W<Jrds from him to make ll'le · understand better." . "Vaughn is like a hitting instructor," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "He's a lot like a captain here because he's such a take-charge guy. ~· ,. Vaughn has been trying to get Cameron, 26, to take a longer look at pitches. That could help him be mqre selective and lead to an increase ill walks. Cameron drew only 37 walks . in 443 plate appearances last seas9n.' Last season, .Cameron's .171 batting average with runners on base'was the lowest in the American League. , He hit only .116 with two strikes, including .036 with a 0-and-2 count. The Orangemen (21 - 10) took going after loose balls. We were Cincinnati. At Las Vegas, Lamont Long hit a I04, Virginia 67. command with a 12-0 run in the first picking up, getting after it. We were No.8 Utah 81, BYU 62 bank shot . with 2.8 seconds left as Atlantic 10 - Temple 64, half and never surrendered the lead trapping, getting the steals. I can't ·Andre Miller scored 19 points as New Mexico (23-7), playing most of Virginia Tech 51 ; Xavi~r 72, the Wildcats (21- 10). Coach say anything but good things about against Massachusetts . 68; George Utah won its 20th straight game and the game without injured star Kenny Jim Boeheim thought the early run our defensive effort." Washington I00, Dayton 90; Rhode advanced to the semifinals of the \homas, held off Rice. Thomas was the turning point. • John Celestand led all scorers NEW YORK (AP) - Syracuse Island 83, La Salle 58. Western Athletic Conference tourna- .missed all but six minutes wtth a "We just played really well wi th 24 points, including the last got exactly what it wanted in the Big Big Ten _ Northwestern 54, ment in Las Vegas. groin injury an d was listed as doubtdefensively and just executed on the nine for Villanova (2 1-10). East tournament semifinals against Penn State 44; MiChigan 79, Purdue . The Ut~s (25-4), wlio went unde- ful for tonight's semifinal. offensive end," he said. "We were No.3 Connecticut- an opportunity 73 in ovenime; and J" 'nois 67, No. feated in 14 regular-season conferIn the Big East: to prove that what happened the first 23 Minnesota 64. ence games, led 41-26 at halftime. No.3 Conn~cticut 57 time they played was n9 fluke . Big 12 - Colorado 69, Iowa No. 12 UCLA 68, Arizona St. 65 Seton Hall 56 .The Orangemen ended UConn's State 61 ; Oklahoma State' 83, Baylor At Tempe, Baron Davis hit a UConn was in deep trouble 19-game winning streak 59-42 on 57; Kansas State 87, Texas A&M 76; three-pointer with 38.7 seconds against Seton Hall until Freeman, ElFeb. I, but the Huskies fi~ure the Nebraska 69, Texas Tech 50. · remaining as UCLA (22-7) beat Amin and Hamilton delivered. loss ought to have an ast~nsk Big Sky - Portland State 80, Arizona State (14-15) forthe the 21st Freeman led the Huskies with 22 because regulars Rtchard Hamtlton . ,Eastern Washington 74; Montana straight time. points arid reached 1,000 for his ~nd Jake Voskuhl. were out wnh State 91 , Cal State Northridge 90. No. 13 Arizona 88, USC 73 career. IRJUnes. Wtth Halllllton and Voskuhl Big West _ UC Santa Barbara At Tucson, Michael Wright Calhoun credited a determined healthy, the Husl,<ies got even wtth a 75, Utah State 74; New Mexico State matched his career high with 22 defensive effort by the Pirates that 70-58 wm last Sunday m the final 89 Pacific 78· Boise State 77 Cal points and grabbed 13 rebounds as nearly produced one of the biggest' game of the regular season. St~te Fullerton' 60; Long Beach State Arizona (21-6) ended a two-game upsets of·the college basketball seaNow Syracuse (21-1 0) gets anoth- 81 ·Idaho 76 losing skid. son. er chance after beo_ting Villano~a 70'conferen~e USA _ No. 7 · Wright's fellow freshman , Ruben " We should have adjusted bet62 Thursday followmg UConn s 57\ Cincinnati 76, South Florida 56; Douglas, scored a career-best 19, and ter,'' he said. "We weren 't as alert as 56 squeaker over Seton Hall (15-14): N.C: Charlotte 83, Southern Miss 75; Jason Terry added I 8 points and we should have been and we should Log~c suggests the Orangemen. were Alabama-Birmingham 79, DePaul eight assists. , have been more patient with ourroottng for an upset by the Plfates . . 73; Louisv ille 70, St. Louis 61. No. 21 Florida 97, LSU 75 selves on offense." Etan Thomas, whose 17 pomts and Mid-Eastern Athletic - Morgan At Atlanta, Greg Stolt and No. 21 No.9 Miami (Fla.) 65 10 rebounds, led the victory over State 67 , · Hampton 66; North Florida set Southeastern Conference Georgetown 54 Ytllanova, satd that was JUSt not so. Carolina A&T 61 Be,thune- tournament records for three-pointMiami trailed for the first 30 min' · '\ "We didn't want Seton Hall to Cookman SO ers. The Gators (20- 7) connected on utes, but then ovenook ·Georgetown win," Tholl' as said. "V:e wanted SEC- Alabama 65, Georgia ~8 ; 17-of-36 from outside the arc, eel ips- in the stretch. Con,nec.ucut. We know ':"e .re capable Mississippi State 76, Vanderbilt 58; ing the tournament mark of 16 set by "Usually, it's one and done for ~f beaung them . We dtd It the. first Mississippi 64, South Carolina 60; Kentucky in a 1994 victory over us," said Tim James, the conferume and we wanted· another No. 21 Florida 97, LSU 75. Arkansas. . ence 's cocpiayer of the year, who Stolt, a senior averaging just 10 scored 12 points. "Tonight, we were chance." · WAC - Tulsa 85, Fresno State . They got it thanks to a late rally 56; No. 8 Utah 81, BYU 62; No. 25 points, was 8-for-15 on three-point- a different team than in the past." by , UConn that beat a determmed New Mexico 51 Rice 49· SMU 71 , crs, breaking by one the tourney No. 10 St. John's 77, Rutgers 62 Seton Hall team: With I :44 left, the UNLV 70. ' ' . record shared by three players. He The Red Storm simply wore down Huskies (26-2) trailed by a point, but In the Pac-10 which doesn't hold finished with a season-high 27 Rutgers . St. John 's shot 62.5 percent ip the consecutive baskets by Kevin a conference tournament, No. 6 points. · Illinois 67, No. 23 Minnesota 64 second half, making 15 of 24 fieldFreeman .and two foul shots ~piece Stanford beat Oregon 73:61, No. 12 At Chicago, Cory Bradford goal attempts and breaking away by Khahd El-Amm and Rtchard UCLA beat Arizona State 68-65 and scored I 8 of his 22 points from threefrom a 36-34 halftime lead for its Hamilton rescued them. No. 13 Arizona beat Southern Cal , Tonight's other semifinal sends 88-73 . point range and Damir Krupalija third victory ,this season over the made three free throws down the . Scarlet Knights. · No, 9 Miami - the only other team No. 1 Duke 104 Virginia 67 " It seems like it's been the same to beat UConn this seasQJ1- against AI Charlotte, Duke (30-1) record- stretch for Illinois (12-17). Quincy No. 10 St. John 's. . ed the largest margin of victory in the Lewis, the Big Ten's leading scorer, thing all three times," Rutgers coach LEAPING GRAB - Illinois forward Damir Krupalija leaps over Mtaml (22-5) advanced wtth a 65- Atlantic Coast Conference tourna- managed only eight points, a third of Kevin Bannon. said. " We hang in Minnesota's Terrance Simmons during Thursday nigh~Big Ten 54 victory over Georgetown ( 15-15) ment in 31 years. William Avery had his average, as Minnesota (17-10) there and hang in there and it's just tournament game.ln Chicago, whe.re the lllini's 67-6;4 vi~­ first-round while St. John 's (24-7) defeated 18 points and four assists in Duke's jeopardized its chances for an NCAA not enough. We got worn down a littory earned them a return. trip to the United Center lor tomght s · tie bit. " . Rutgers (18-~2) 77-62. . . ninth consecutive victory over the tournament bid. (AP) . quarterfinal round. . The Humcanes had been ehm.t- Cavaliers (14-16). No. 25 New Mexico 51, Rice 49 . . Syracuse 70, Villanova 62 ~ated from the B1g Ea.st tour:ney stx Trajan Langdon, the Blue Devils' umes by Georgetown, mcludmg four staning wing guard, limped to the straight, and were.determmed to end locker room with 14:52 remaining tliat frustration. . . and Duke up by 44. 'His injury was . "Georgetown had a reputation of diagnosed as a strained left foot. Xpuning us out of the ,tournament m rays were negative, and team offithe past, and we dtdn t want that to cials said he would be listed as dayhappen," said Mario · Bland, w,ho to-day. , scored 19 pmnts and combmed w1th No.6 Stanford 73, Oregon 61 Johnny Hemsley m the final 9 112 Anhur Lee scored 15 of his 21 ~nutes to ?'ake sur!l it didn't. points in the second half as Stanford , St. John s~ beaten tw1ce th1s sea- continued its push for a top seed in s~Q by M1~m1, gets a thud shot at the the NCAA tournament by winning at H~anes. . Oregon. Stanford (25:5. 15-2 Pac-10) won :': trhe Red Storm broke open a tight ~¥t~ l!lJI!!:..~..\It'9..llJI)f aqp rQ<;Ie ,72 its fifth straight and. matched its pomts by-ft'On'Anest and 2 I by Enck sc~ool record with 15 conferepce • Barkley to its quanerfinal victory victories. over Rutgers. ~ No. 7 Cincinnati·76 . And like Syracuse, St John's wasSouth Florida 56 n:t looking for any easy pickings in Pete Mickeal tied ~ career high thli semifinals. "I was rooting , for with 28 points ,, as Cincinnati Mijlmi to win," said coach Mike advanced to the semifinals of ,the J~rvis, thinking of the two losses to Conference USA tournament in the' Hurricanes. " I wanted what the Birmingham, Ala. . kids wanted." Mickeal · was 13-of-15 from ·the ·: in other tournaments around the field , and also·led the Bearcats (26-4) country: with nine rebounds and five assists. : 1'\CC Florida State 87, Melvin Levett added 20 points for .qemson 85 in overtime; No. I Duke FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JERRY BIBBEE It's the Dealer Behi.Dd The DeaJ That Ma.kes The BEAL Di£Cerenee! 123'850 * 4Brand New 1999 Montana Door Extended . • 3400 V~ Power • Power Windows a Locks • AM/FM Cuaette ~8,850* All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup • Air CondHionlng • AIWFM Stereo • 4 Whetl DIIC Brakes W/ ASS • Rear Step Bumper • Styled Wheals • Wall Equipped! ~5,450* •Automatic • Air CondHionlng • Power Door Locka ~2,850* •Automatic • Air Conditioning .• AMIFM CD System . OSU, Michigan to meet i.n Big Ten quarterfinals . • Remote Keyt• Entry • Sport & Handling Pkg. • Totally Loadedl 24,150 ~3,150 1 Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe • AMJFM Stereo • Traction Control • Nicely Equipped 1 By RUSTY MILLEfl : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Co'ach Jim O'Brien knows his lith· ranked Ohio State team walks a narr~w line. They must beat their best to win, partic ularly because for some reason they haven 't inspired awe in tile opposition. ·: " I don't get the impression that anybody is really that afraid of playing us ," he said. "Maybe I'm missing the boat, but I'd be surprised if the~ ' re saying, 'Oh, no, if we win, we've got to play Ohio State."' The Buckeyes will find out tonight a.l 7:30 if Michigan has any fear of tliem when they meet in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten tournament at the United Center in Chicago. ' Besides, O'Brien has enough to ~rry about since a member of his djmamic duo in the backcourt is in g~arded condition. ' The second-seeded Buckeyes (22have one of the top guard tandems in; the country, featuring Big Ten coplayer of the year Scoonie Penn and leading-scorer Michael Redd. 7l Brand New 1999 · Pontiac Sunfire Coupe But the advantage of having such a pair might evaporate if Penn can't play - or can't play .at his usual pinball pace. He hasn' t practiced this week since "he landed on his butt," according to O'Brien, in the Buckeyes' last game at Penn State on Saturday. Bruised and sore, Penn said he will be ready when Ohio State meets the winner of Thursday night's firstround game 'between Michigan and Purdue. " I'm trying not to sit down too ' much because that's when I get tight," he said. The team trainer said the IDJUry was similar to a hip pointer. , Redd scored I 8.9 and Penn 18.1 points a game in the conference this season - giving Ohio State the top 12 punch in the l~agu~ . But Penn satd the Buckeyes realize they can't rely on two players to carry them far in the Big Ten or the NCAA tournament. (See BUCKEYES on Page 6) 1999 .FORD WIND$TAR SE 1998 FORD CROWN VIC LX V-6, Auto, AJC, All Power, Leather, Pwr. Sliding Doors, · . Etc. 2.9% APR Financing Available. V·B, Auto, Leather, Climate Control, Pwr. Seats, ABS, Loaded 1995 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1996 FORD E150 CONVERSION VAN V·8, Auto, A!C, Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip. Sale Priced $10,910 1998 FORD TAURUS V-6, Auto, A/C, All Power, Etc., Price Includes .f ord 5 yr./60:000 Mile Warranty •.Till Steering • R• Window Dafroatar $14,990 Save-Save-Save Auto, A/C. Tilt, Cruise, Cass., All Power Sale Priced 814,990 • ..•' ••. 1998 FORD CONTOUR 4 cyl, Auto, A/C, Cass, Much More. Price Includes .Ford 5 yr/60,000 Mile Warranty. S12'990 ..·· .··' •l.oldtcll .• .... .•••.•• ·: . .• •. ,~.· :.: '• ,.• .': ' -·T.,. 1llo - - _ _ _ ..,111oouuh_ ........ o -lor """'. . oluol-. Phone 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ... ·.•••• �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 5, 1999 Tournaments Basketball America Bat Confen:nce-quarterfinalt DreKC I 69, New H ampshi~.59 Maine 69. Hofstra S7 Nontleaslem 58, Towwn 46 NBA standings 01\'lsion Ill Akron Manchestft' 60. Massillon Tuslaw 41 Akro n Springfield 60, Uberty .~7 Amanda Cle.-l:.'f"eek 78, Columbus Rrady .70 Archbold 57. Coldwakr 51 Bedford Hts. Chane! j2, Chagrin Falls 26 Bluffron 66, Llbeny Cente r 45 CastDiia MarsaRtta 84, Ontario 46 wcle . Vi lla Anaela-St. Joseph 75 . Brookfield 36 Delphos Jefferson 71 Hamler Patrick tfenry 49 Elmore Woodmore 58. Lima Cath. 57 Kansas Lakota 48, Bell vilk Clear Fork 40 Ulncas ter Fairfield Union S3. Marion Pleas11nt Vermont 74, Delaware 64 EASTERN CONFERENCE Bl1 IZ Conferenn·Hmln nals Iowa St. 79, Kansas 64 Trus Tech 77, Nebmska 59 Att.ntic Division :rua w .1.! 0.1Mtanu .. ll Pha laddptua 10 Ne-w York Nc""· JerK) 4 750 "' .733 s· .661 'I I ·~ 600 462 ,.2'·:, ......... S 9 .357 .... l 12 200 6 ....... 9 ......6 Bo&ton Wuh111g\On I. f<l. 6 7 Bit Sky Conference-nnt 111und Montana 62, Weber St . 46 N. Anzona 68. MontanmSt. 56 a•, Colonial Athletic .A.SSOl:ial ton-qua rte rtin~l s E~nt Carol~na 59, George MMon 51 Old Domi nion 73. James Madison 45 Central DIYiskm Indiana .. . ... II 4 Detroit.. . .... 10 Milwaukee.. ......... .8 ........ 8 Atl anta .. (;LEVELAND ........... .. ..... 6 Toro nto ..... . .... . ..., 5 6 5 8 8 9 .. ......4 10 ................ ..4 • 12 Charlotte .... -·- Chicago . Richmond 77, N.C.-Wilmington 69 ·Va. Commonwea lt/;16.5, William & Mary .54 .733 .62S .61S Gulf Coast Athletic Confuencc-nrst round Louiliana College 68, Spri ng Hill 64 ,. .sao .429 Mobi le 84, X~ vier, NO 74 Wil linm Carey 71 . Southern. NO 64 .357 .286 .250 Mid-Eaatrn Athlt lir Conrtrenct Quarterfinals: Howard 58, Norfolk St. 56 Morgan St. 76, Coppin St. 53 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwrsl Division :rum w I. f<l. lil! Utah ..... ................. .......... 12 J Minnesotn .......................... !0 5 Houston ....... .. 9 7 Son Antonio... ..... 8 S Dallns .............................. 6 II Den,·e• ...........5 II Vancouve r .. .4 12· Paclnc Oi\·ision .. .. 11 J .. ........... 11 6 .. ... ·....... 9 5 .. ........ 9 7 Port land L.A. l akers . Seanle. .... .. Phoe nix . Stl~· mmento ... ..7 q 9 Golden S t:~ re .... ......... 6 L.A. Clippers ......................0 14 .800 .667 .563 .500 ..'5J .31J J', 4'• '1 7' ~ .250 8': .786 I' .647 .643 .56J 438 Mlssouri·Vallry Conferencr-nrst round Omke 7.l , Creigtnon 62 Evansvitle 64. Wichita Sl. 43 lhdinna St. 61, N. Iowa 58·0 T SW Missouri St. 73, S. Illinois 513 l ) .4·00 l 5': .000 II NCAA II East Region-nrst round Belmom Abbey 77 , West li beny 6-' Thursday's scores NCAA II G real Lakes Reglon-f1rst ruund Gr~nd Valley Sr. 70. 8 ellarmine 57 S!U-Edwards\·ille 67. N. Michigan 61 NCAA II Northeast Reglon-Orst round St. Anselm 59. Fronklin Pierce .'i l fJ Stonehill 65. Bmghumtoa 64 'f" NCAA II South Athmtic Region·f1 n t round Kennesaw 69. Lander W Wingnte 71. Presbyterian 76 Tonight's games Go ltk n State at India na, 7 p.m Mi ami at Phi ladelphia. 7 p.m. Charlene at Washington, 7 p.m. Denver at Boston, 1 p.m. Orlando m Toronto. 8 p.m New York at Mil waukee. 8:.10 p.m. Dal las at Utah. 9 p.m Minnesota at Portland. 10 p.m. Seaule at L.A. Lakrn. 10:30 p.m. NCAA II South Central Rtgiun•first mund Truman 51. 94. Abi lene Christian 79 W. Texas A&M 68, SW Baptist 65 Della St. 88, Clark Atlant a 69 NCAA II West Region-first round Golden Stare ar CLEVELAND, 7:JOp m Cal Poly-Pomona S;\ , Sonoma Sl. 50 W. Washington 7~ . Seattle Paciftc 69-0T Detroit at Orlando, 7:JO p.m. L.A. Cli ppers at San Antonio, 8:JO p.m. Sacrame nto at Plu~ niJ. , 9 p.m Houston at VancouYer. I 0 p.m. National Christian Conference-first round Trinity Christ ian 66, Greenville J9 Sunday's games Sooner Athldic Conference-quarterfinals Oklahoma Christi an 78. Oklnh oma Baptist M Oklahoma City 60, Lubbock Christian ~ S. NW~rene 67, John Brown 6] Wayland B e pti ~t 84, St. G~;t:g!X"~ · ~ . Okla. 59 Miami at Indiana. 12:30 p.m New Jersey at New York. I2:30p.m. Was hi ng10n at Philadelph ia, 3 p.m. Boston ut Toromo, J p.m LA. Lak.ers ar Utah. 6 p.m. San Antoni o at Denver. 9 p.m. Dallas :it Sacramemo, 9 p.m. Mi"nnesota ·at Seattle, 9 p.m. Houston at Portland, 9 p.m. . . Southland Conrerenee-semifinals Fa r West Arizona 8H. Southt:rn Cal 7.1 California 68, Oregon St. 6 1 Stanfo rd 73, Oregon 61 · UCLA 68, Arizona St. 65 Thins America Athletic Conrerentr·first round Campbell 79, Mercer 74-0T Cent. fl orid a 89. Stetson 85-0T Georgia St. 82, Troy St. 77 Jacksonville St. 65 , Samford 64 Tournaments Duke 104. Vi rginia 67 Florida St. 87. ClemiDn 85-0T · Big 12 Conference-nrst round Colorado 69. Iowa St. 61 · Kansas St. 87, TeXas A&M 76 Nebr:uka 69, Texas Tech 50 Oklahomu St. 8J. Bay lor 57 Qvdl of J.-Clrlol ~.. Van:tlnd1 and Wan! Pu.,r: hmn Miller Sunday Sc:hool - 10:30 Lm. P.O. Box 467, Duddlna Lane Muon, W.Va. . Putor: Neil Tenqant Sunday Servica· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. H.,.llaDdll Claardl (S4MaliMniJ P1110r. lim Diny S70 Grant Sl., Middlepon Sunday od!oot • 9:30 a.m. . Worship • l1 a:m. and 6 p.m.' Wednesday Sc:rvice • 7 p.m. AS CASH* ................. 3125 6 Free Will Baptist Cllurch Ash S.trecl, Middlepon . Pas10r: Lea Hayman Sunday Service-7:00p.m. Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Paclftc Division Dallus... .............. 39 II 10 Phoenix ....................... J021 10 Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday. School • 9:30 Lm. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Servict.s'· 7 p.m. WotSblp Service • 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wcd~c!Jday 1 pm 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wedneaday Services-7:00p.m. 68 162 155 60 158 166 57 16.1 165 ' Flnt Baptlat Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. - Silver R.. Baptlll Pastor: Bill Uttlc Sunday School ~ 10a.m. Worship. lla . ~. , 6:30p.m. Wedoelday Scrvtc:cl- 6:30p.m. J J 127 22J Mi; Unloa Bullll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre 50 146 20 1 42 136 196 174 J7J 156 151 158 162 176 193 88 176 120 70 15 1 IJ 9 4212.3 Sit* 9(t. 7 • 'Tuppers !'fains, ON (740) 667-7J88 • 1-800-200-4005 Sunday Sc:hool: 9:30 o.m. Great Bend. Route 124; Racine , OH P,astor : Gene Monla Detail~ Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away -Ul• Cbun:b ofCitrllt Pastor: Philip Sturm . Betblebem llpllst Chur<h !f_umf.ture, Carpet, !ltppBtuu:u r-------, •see Store For Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday S<:hooi - 10::!0 a.m. Worship :. 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday Sc:hooi-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Quafity !Furniture 68 18] 158 70 59 52 47 Hemlock Gron Cbun:ll Sunday WorshiP. -10:30 a.m. I< 7 p.m. Wednesday Btble Sludy • 6:00p.m. Mon-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat 9"4 Old Reibel Fne Will llptlat Claurcll 28601 St Rt 7, Middlepon Sunday School- 10 a.m. EVening · 7:30p.m. Thunda)' Services • 7:30 •" ' - B1liliio Bapdol C1norcll St. Rt. 143 jUJI off Rt. 7 Pu!Or: Rev. Jomes R. Al:tto, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · lla.m., 6.p.m. Wednesday SciVices •7 p,m, Relief Society/Priesthood 11:0S-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1S a.m. " Gnbam United Metllodllt ' Wonbip . 9:30a.m. (lsi a: 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3td & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. uL Olin Ulllted Motllodiat ~Otr1241iehliMI Witieovtlie Pu1or: ReviRalph)lpim Sunday School • 9:30 a.m1 Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Metp Cnopendve Poriab NnnbeutCiwter · Alt'red Pastor: Shaion Hausman Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30 a.m. · Worship • II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Worship -11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. WOr1hip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Syncwe F1nt Church ol God Apple and Second SIS. Pas1or: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Serv;cu- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 6:30p.m. Forest Run Baptbt Pastor : AriuSHurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. Ill Bloom Carroll 78, Cana l Winches ter 63 Climon-Mass ie 75. Miamt Eas t 69 COT) Col H ~n l ey 71. Heath 48 Fi nneytown 76. St. lkruard 6-l Mil ton·U nion 56. Sprin g. Cii th(Jiif 51 Chester \'\ Pastor: Sharon Haus~n, Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · lO a.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Paslor: Bob Randolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Su~day School · 10:30 a.m. Diti ~ ion Pnrlland St. 80. E. Wash ington 74 Big Ten Confertnce·first round Illinois 67, Min nesota 64 Mic higan 79. Pun!ue 7 .~·0T North western 54, Penn St. 44 ML Morilh Baptist Founh a: Main S1., Middiepon Pastor: Rev. Gllben Craig, Jr. Sunday Scliool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Oi,·islon I V Franklin Furnace Green 65. _Gioueslt!t Trimble New MaJ:unorns Frontier 71. Bdl nire S1. John Toronto 64, New Phil. Tusrarall'as C:lth . 41 Wmerford 5J. Reeds\·illc Eastern 15 Tournaments Di vision I Berea 45 , Parma 39 Brecl:svtlle 60, Garfteld Hts. 57 Celina 48, 1iffin Columbian 31 Cle. East Tec h 73, Bed ford 40 E~stlake, Nonh 40, Warre n Harding 28 Fmdlay 68, Mansfi eld Senior 45 Hudson 66, Barbenon 47 Mant llon Washington 59, Canlon McKi nley 34 Morga n St 67. Hamptm166 N. Carol ina A&T6 1. Bethune-Cookman 50 Southrutern Con(erence-nrst round Alabama 65. Georgia 58 Florida 97. LSU 75 Mississippi 64, South Carolina 60 Mississippi S1. 76, Vanderbilt 58 Mid wnt Mmmr Vt:rnon Nazarene 70. Nyack·59 Sou lhwfst NW Okhthoma 58, Oklahoma Science 56 l4 Episcopal Groce Epltcopal Chur<b l'omeroJ Clturch ofCIIriat 212 W. Main St Minister: Dailny Bias SundaJ Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. 38 Wadswonh 74, Kent Roosevelt 49 Woos ter 64, Boardman 57 South Auburn - M o mgo~ry 78, Talladega 50 Lynn 83. P~ine 71 Trinity Church Second & Lynri, Pomeroy Pastor: Reo.-. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Church of Chri st 47 Regular-season play Congregational Slcnd Hlll'l C.thollc Church 161 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-5:15p.in.; Mw- 5:Jo p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:45-9: lS a.m., Sun. Mau ·9:30a.m. Dailey Mau • 8:30 l .m. Nord1Olmsted 5J, Elyri a 49 Parma· Hts. Holy Name 82, Midd leburg Ht s. Midpark 47 Perrysburg 40. Sylvania South view .\2 Rocky River Magnificat 60. Lorain Southview NCAA women's scores SchOQI · IO a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wcdnosday Services - 7 p.m; Catholic Mentor6 1. E. Cleveland Shaw 51-20T Tol~do Cent Cath. 84, SylvatJ ia-Nonhview S~nday Rutllnd FrH Will Baptiat Salem Sl. Pu.Or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundsy Sc:hool- 10 a.m. Evenioa • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 1 p.m, Ohio H.S. girls' scores Mid ·Esulem At hle t ic Con(erence-quareerfinals •' PtWor: P.J. Chapman Andqulty Bopdot Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 1.0 :4S a.m. Sunday Evc:nin& · 6:00 p.m. '6 46 Chon:llo!God orPropbOCJ OJ. While.Rd. off Sl. Rl, 160 Holiness Comm•nlty C~ur<b Pastor: Rev, Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Sunday Wors hip-10:30 a.m. Sunday &. Wednesday Service-7 p.m. Dan•llle Hollneu Church 31057 State Route 325, Un&S"IIe Pastor: Dr. J.D. Youna Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. DMsion II Akron Springfield 43, Akron Hoban 33 Canfield 47. Yo/.1. Mooney 33 Canton Central tath. 46. Norton 41 Col. ~Sales 4B , Hebron· Lakewood 47 ·col. Hart leY. 71 , London .\0 Cortland Lakeview 62 , Jefferson 52 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 58. ~op le)' 54 Uma Bath 79, Pemberville Eas twood .59 Li ma St. Mary ·~ Memorial 51 . W~seon 44 Mentor Lake Cath. 55, Clmrdon ND·Cath. _Latin · 326 E. Main S1., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Jlev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy . Holy Eucllarist and Sunday School11:00 a.m. www .frognet,neV--deanery Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. PomeroJ Wntalde Cbordi ol Clirlot 33226 Children's Home Rd . Sunday School • 11 a.m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.rn: a: 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service t 7 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. - Pastor: Olad Emrick EaterpriiO Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday S~hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. .. Forest Raa Rt,jokin1 Ule Cburtb !500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worshi p- 10:30 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Churi:h ol Jeouo Cbrls~ Apostolk Foltb 1/4 mile past Fort Me,ig.s on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7: 00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Clltloa Tabemade Cbur<b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday Schoo l • 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday St:Nice. 7 p.m. New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, G•llipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Se1Vic:es - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedoesday . 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. Full Goopel Chun:k ol the U•ID& Sl•lor -eiCiwn:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sc:hool - 9 a.m .. Wollhip - 10 a.m. · 1... · Rt.338, Antiquit)' Pastor: Jesse Morris . Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. - -. ..' ..·'.'' ' Pentecosta I ' Pentecootal Assembly St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunda)' School - 10 a.m: ... . . Eve ning · 7 p.m. Wedn esday Services - 7 p.m. ' • ' . Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday"School · 10 a.m. Evening · ~ p.m. Wcdnes~y . Services. 7:00p.m. ' .. •' .·. .. Presbyterian ' Syracuse Flnt Unltod PretbyterWi Pastor: Rev. K.risana Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. • Haul Communlt)' Church Services ·10 a.m. OffRt 124 Horrlson>IUe Pmbyt<riu Chan:h Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Pastor: Edsel Han Hocid.,on Cllurdl Grand Street Sunday School ·10 Lm. Wonbip • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. TordiChon:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunda)' s~hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 1\flddleport Prabyteriu Sunday School - 9 a.m. Mone Chapel Churth Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. ' Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Nazarene .Fait~ Gospel C~ur<h Worship. 10 a.m. SeTenth-Day Adventlot Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Worship - 11 ·a.m. Saturday Services:. Sabbalh Sc:hooi - 2 p.m. Long Bottom Worship - 3 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Mldrltepart Clwrclt aftbe NUII'eDe Pas.,r: Gregory A CUndiff SWiday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. United Brethren Mt. Olive Commu•lly Church Pastor: lAwrence Bush ReedPile Fellowship Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. MtoHennon United Breth~n In Christ Cburch Texas Communi!)' off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders . Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv ices· 7:30 p.m. Cburtb of the Nuareae Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Uaited Filth Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass 44:30 Saturday Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, St. Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Eden tinUed Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Slate Route 124 · Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley ' Sunda)' School · 11 a.m. Full Goopel IJabthouse Sunday Worship · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday S~h~l - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 p.,m. Sund1y School • 9:30 a.m. Wor1hip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for CllriSIC7 p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: RObert Berber Pomeroy ChurCh of the NUinoe Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm,Ir. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m, and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Sunda y Schoo l • 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvi ~c - 7 p.m. Chnter Clwrdl or tbe Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunda)' ~hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 •-.~· · 6 p.m. Wednesday Servaces - 7 p.m. Carleton lnterdenomlaatlonal Church Kingsbury Road , . Pastor: Q yde Hender~n . Sun(lay School - 9:30a.m. Worship Servi~e 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services RuliiDd Char<b ol the NIIZinlle Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Frttdom Gospel Minion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Will ford Sunday School.- 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wblte's Chlpel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serv ice· 7 p.m. Portlud Flnt Church or the NUire~~e Pastot Mark Matson Sunday School ·10:30 a.m, MomingWorship·1 1: 15 a.m. Sunday SerVice - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. '{. ATTEND TH.E CHURCH OF YOUR C,HOICE Poland Stminar)' 56, Sa lem 36 Sllelby 70, Clyde 45 Tallmadge 53 . Rkhfield Revere 48 Crowrs Family .Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chickenr 228 W. Main St,. Pomeroy To qualify as a martyr, complete this form. Why suffer trying to figure out the tax code changes? Leave it to the professionals_ At H&R Block it's our job to stay up-to-date on the latest changes. That's how we get you everything you have coming. Full line ot :INSURANCE lniiYranc:e · ~~~· Borvlcoa GEJ'iCIEs Inc. Bill Quickel 992-6077 618 East Main St. Support your locill churches,., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6674 9-6 M- F 9-5 Sat Ducover, Yua/Maller Charge Ameriean • E\ltning · 7 p.m. Syncu,. Minion 1411 Bridgeman St, Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10;30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services·· 7 p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunda)' School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a ..m. Thursday Services· 6 :~ p.m. ~or : David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Baale)' Run Road . Pastor. Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m . Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Cool•llle Ualted Methodlll Parish Putor: Helen Kline · Cool•llle Churtb Main & Fifth St Sunday School · 10 a.m. Syn1.,.. Chun:h oltbo NWU'toe Pastor, Robert J. Cocn . WBGS Radio-10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WIOS-TV 27- 3:30 p.m. Sunday ·Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship - 1la.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Filth Vlll<l, Tabei'IJ!Ide Cbun:b Reed,.llte Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firat Sunday of Monlh - 7:30p.m. service Ceotnl Cluater Aslwry (Syi'ICIIII) Palltor: Rev. BlackWood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. S1S Pearl Sl., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson ·Sunday Sc:hooiiO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesda)' Service- 7:30p.m, · y • 7p.m. Sunday Sdiool· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Tuppen PlaiDJ SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School z9 1.m . Worship· 10 a.m. · Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Cll••rr Blblc Cbun:h Pomero)' Pike, Co. Rd. Middleport Communit)' Chllrcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ·Wednesday.Services -7 p~ m. • Service: Frida)'. 7 p,m, ' Loa& Bottom · Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Endttme HnUJt ol Pnyer (al Burlin&ham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship. 10 a.m . Wednesday servic:c ~6: 30p. m . Putor: Brian Hutncaa Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 11 o.rn. Wedne&d~y Faith Fellowsblp Cruudc for Clarlll HIUTisonvUie Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. arid 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p,m, Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. Un1ted Methodist Rudud Cllurch of God Putor: lion Heath Serv.iees:-Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worahip - 10:45 a.m. Bible Srudy Wed. 7:00 p.m. Wo:~·9a.m. Wqrship - 11 a.m. Pastor:'Brice Uu 'l1le BelleYOn' Fellowahlp Mln~try New Lime Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev, Marsaret J, Robinson Cinnet-Sutton Carmel & Baahan Rdo. Wed Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. ML Morillr church ol God Mite HID Rd., Racine ........, Paslor; Dcwaync Stutler Sunday School · 10 1.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutbenll C~un:b Comer Sycamore &. Second St, Pomeroy Re•. Donlld C. FriiZ Church of God Sund~y Flltb Foil Goopet a.urch Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30 a. m. Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wcdnesdal • 7 p.m. Friday - fell<J:WShlp serv i~ 7 p.m. EutLetan Pastor: Brian Hukness Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrvice.s - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sa<nn<Uie Sunday Sc:hooi - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Our Sl•loor Lutloena Cbardl . Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening.· 6 p.m. Wednelday Services· 1 p.m. Foltb Baptilt Churdl Railroad S1., MilSOn Hol>ooa Cbriatlau FeiiOWiblp Chun:k Sunday servk:e, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. Sunday Sc:hool • 10:00 a.m. Christi<m Union llutfonl Claurch orCkrlllla · Clariadu Uoloa Hanfonl, W.Va. Pastor.Jim Huahes Sunday School • It a.m. Wonbip •.P:llla.m-. 1:30 p..... • , WedlleldaySeMC<•· 7:30p.m. Slltm Ceater Pastor: Ron FierCIC Sunday School· 9:15 a.m. Worsbip - 10:15 a.m. - Worship • 7:00 p.m. Appe Ufe Cooter •full-Gospel Chur~h· Pastors Jobn & Pally Wade 603 SeCOild Ave, Mason 773-5017 Sen-ice time: Sunday 10:30 1. m. Wednesday 7 pm Clariatlu Fellowship Center Salem St, RUtland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. . Rudaad Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. SL JolmiAitllenn Churtb Pine Grove Walnuland Henry Sts., RavenswoOd, W.Va. .Pas.,r: David Russell Sunday Sc;hool- 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible St.udy ·7:00 p.m. -- SllvernllleWonlorFIItb -~ Lutlleran Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worsbip • 9:00 Lm. lionOII Outno<* Mio47439 Reibel Rd., Chester FlltbCbapel 923 S. Third Sl., Middlepon Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor: Ke1th Rader MondllaStar · Putor: Ocwayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. WoBhip • 10 Lm. Homcmakina meeting, 1st Thurs.· 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. ; Vt<tory Baptllllndepeadaot S25 N. 2nd St Middlepon Pastor: James E. Kcc~te Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m, Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ' ' 'l1le Claurch of J.,.. C~rlot oiLoHer·Day Sllats Sl. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll 0:20·11 a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 1.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. PollerOy Pastor: Connie Fiarea Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Sa1nts Lupyllle Ckriatlu Claurch Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . We<klesday Servico 7:30p.m. Wo11hip • 10 a.m. Hyoell Run Holt- Claurch Sunday'Sc:hool : 9:30a.m. Wollhip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThuiSday Service • 7:30p.m: lleorpal...t Clturch or J.... a.r111 a! Lotter Day Sltoll Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: JeiT)' Sinacr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. H......,. HHII Cklirdl ofChriat E\'anaelist Mike Moore Sunday Sctlool - 9a.m. Worship -10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servl"" - 7 p.m. ·' PuriChlpel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshtp, Sunday . 6 p.m. Loorel Cllll' FrH Methodbt Chard> Pastor. D1vid DeWitt Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. . Worship . 10:30 a.ni. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service ··7:00p.m. Other Churches Falnlnr 1llbk Cllurch lelarl, W.VL Rl.l PasiOr.lohll Hart Sunday School • 9:30 s.m. Puton: Rev. Mory snd Harold Coot Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m, Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. WooiOJID Bible Holl- Church 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - ·7:30p.m. Sundily School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Minister: Dou& Shamblin Youth Miniscer:18lll Amberger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., t0:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. • • MIHmiUe Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday Sc:hool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9:15a.m. .Worship - 10:30 Lm. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a. m. - - Chord> or Cllriat Comer of Sl. Rl. 124 II Bradbury Rd. Paswr: Mart Morrow 61b and Palmer St, Mlddlepon Sunday Sdwoi · 9:15a.m. Worship .• .l0:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service· 7:00 p,m. Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. PuiOr: Rev, O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonltip -10:30 a.m., 7:30.p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30 p.m. Bndbttry Ch_., o( Cllriat Pastor: Tom Runyon · Rutlud Claurdl of Cllriat Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. F1nt Baptlot Cbardl Indoor Gliders Curios Pfae Gron Bible Hollaen Clum:b 112 mile off Rt 32S Tappen Plilo Clntr):ll of Cllrlat Instrumenlal Pastor: Terry Stewan Pomeroy Flnt Baplllt EuiMain SL Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ............. 2625 10 62 110 156 ..... 22 34 6 ..... 17 37 8 / d..tat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. {RI.I43) ztoa a.ordi or H•6: (Middlapert) Putor. Vemapye Sullivan Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wedllelday Sc:rvicea - 6:30p.m. F1nt Soatben BaP,IIol 78 179 DO 75 200 181 68 166 I.H 62 158 144 59 152 16.1 Root ofSbarvo Hollaeu Cllurch Leadina o.et Rd., Ruliand Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school.. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm. , 6:30p.m. Rullud l'lnl Baptlot Church Sunday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Iwn ll' L I fU. lLE tid De troit .. Beorwallow Rldp Cla•r<~ ofChriat Putor:Teny Stewart Sunday Sc;hool -9:30 a.m. Bap ti St ll' I. I fl.l. lLE tid So utheast Division Caroli na ..... :... ....... ..... .... .28 2J I ! . Florida .. .. ......... 22 23 16 \\'ashington.................... 26 J I 5 Tampa Bay ...................... l442 5 - •.l.. Keao Claurch or Cltrllt Wollhlp • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 o.m. Pastor-ltffroy Wallace 111 and 3td Sunday IJberll' Aloombly ofGGd Nt:w Jersey ............. J 4 20 B 76 186 . 155 Ph iladelphia ..... .... JO 19 IJ 7.' 188 146 Pi ttsburgh ......... .. .. J 2 20 8 72 191 167 N.Y. Rangers ............... .2 6 28 B 60 175 174 N.Y.lslandm . . ... 19 ]7 7 4~ 147 190 Northeast Division .......J5 18 8 Toronto . .... .. JS21 5 Buffalo ... .. .... 28 21 12 Bosron ......... .. .. ..... .26 25 10 Montreal .:":".. . ... 2l l 9 9 Youlh MlniRer. Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 s.m. Wo..hip- 8:15, 10:30 s.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdsy Servica - 7 p.m. Assembly of God Atlanti c Dh·ision Iwn Putor. Al Hutson Evenina · 7:30"p.m. 1ZM0 Colv...,. Plarlm Clutpel H.arri1011ville ROid Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Sc:hool9:30 s.m. Worship - ll a. ~., 7:30p.m. . · Wednesday Servtce - 7:30p.m. M-.,.rt Cllordi ofCitrllt slh and Mai n t Divbion II McDermon Nonhwesr 57. Circlevi lle loga n Elm 55 . • Philo 47. Zafl(:sville West Muskingum 45 ·0 T Steuben,·ille 72. Byesv il le Mt:11dowbroOk 6! Washington C.H. 51. Cheshin~ River Va lley +1 Montarm St. 91 , CS Northri dge 90 Far Wf'S t Anzona &!, Southern Cal 62 Smnf_ord 82 , Oregon 7~ UCLA 64. Arizona St. 6 1 Saturday's games Division I Brecks\li lle 77, Parma 3.5 Canton Gle noak 52, Boardman 45 Cin. La SaHe 71. Colerain 55 Cin. Elder 63, Cin. Aiken 48 Cin. Hughes 45, Ci n. Walnut Hills 42 Ci n. Oak Hills 72. Odord Talawanda 50 Cin. St. Xavier 62 , Cin. Walnut Hill s 60 Manillon Washington 68, Massillon Perry 45 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 76. Cle. Rhodes 47 Troy 79. Fairborn J9 Xeni:J 59, Day, Meadowdak 54 (OT) Atlantic Coast Conference-first round Tuba 85. Fre11.n o St. 56 Utah 81. Brigham Young 62 Chicugo Rl Vancouver, 10 p.m. Tournaments Temple 64, Virgima Tech 51 Xavier ?2. Massachusem 68 We:rtern Athletic Conrerencr· quarturin a l~ , New Mexico 51 . Ri ce 49 · Southen1 b-1eth. 7 f. UNLV 70 Na.shville at.Phoenb., 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. boys' scores Rhode Island 83, La Salle 58 Conference USA·qua rtr rnnal s Ala.-Birmingham 79. DePau l 73 · Ci 11d nntui 76, South Aorida 56 LOilt H'I Ile 70. Saini Lm11~ 61 N.C. Charlotte 83. Soothem Miss. 7.5 Plliladt:lphia a1Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Worship - lOa .m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Apostolic EASTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Divl~ion Colorado .......................... J I 24 8 Edmonton ....... ...... 25 28 -9 Calgary ......................... 2130 10 Vanco uver... .19 .14 9 Arkansas St. 87, New Orleans 85-0T Aa. Jncem.o.lional 73. SW Louisia na 42 W. Kt:ntud:y 91, Sourh Alabama 70 Regular-season play I:Ug West Conference-first round Bo1se St. 77. Cal St.·FIIII ~non 60 LOng Beac h St 8 1. Idaho 76 · New Mexi co St. 89. l'actftc 7K UC Santa Barbara 75. Utah St N Sunday's games New Jersey a1 N.Y. Islanders. Noon N.Y. Ranacn a1 Boston. 3 p.m. Colorado 11 Pittsburgh, .J p.m. St. Lou is at Dallas, 3 p.m. ' ' I \ NHL standings Nosh vi lle Chicago . Sun Belt Con(erencr-nn1 round Big Sky Con(.rrrnct·f'irst round Toronto at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Edmonton 11 WuhlnJion, 7 p.m. Carolina al Florida, 7:30p.m. Chicago at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. Calaary at Los Anaeles, 10 p.m. Hockey St. Louis Northwestern St. 67, NE Louisiana 65 .S tephen F. Aust in 70, Te x as ~ Arling ton 6.1 :NCAA Div. I men's scores Big East Conftn:nu-quarterfinab Con necticut 57. SetOn Hall 56 Mi ami 65. Georgerown 54 51. JOhn 's 77, Rutgers 62 Syracuse 10. Vi llanova 62 ToniKht's games Dallas at Buffalo, 7:30p.m. Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Edmo nton at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Phoenix. 9 p.m. Calgar)"at Vancouver, to p.m. Nashvi lle at Anaheim, 10:.10 p.m. Edgerton 49, Holgate 3J . Findl:ly Ubeny Demon S.l, McGaffey Upper Sriotu Va lley 42 · Fort Jennings 5 ~. Leipsic .16 Kidron Central Christian 67, E. Canton 42 Kin land 46, N~wbu ry 44 Leetonia 62 . Columbiana 50 Maria Stei n Marion S4. Minster 52·0T Mogadore 94, lorain Cath. 60 Monlpclic: r 61 Pettisville SB N. Robinson Crawford 76, Ol d Folt 47 Norwal k St. flaul46. Crestline 4.1 Seb ri ng McKinley 6B. Bristowvillc Bri s10l -l ? St. Henry61 . Ada51 Tol Ottawa Hills 59. Fremont St. J os~pn 48 Van Bu ren 79, Mount BIDnchard R.ivt"'rdale J8 Van Wen Lincolnview 58. Andora Gilboa 48 Windh:lm 57, Southin gton Chalker .l9 O tU!wa .. NCAA II South Region-fir5t round Arkansas Tech 62, Aorida Southern S9 Saturday's games . Thursday's scores N.Y. IIIIDdcn II Philldell)hiL 1 p.m. Tampa Bay a1 Monuul, 1 p.m. (Continued from Pace S) "'! tell the guys all the time, even after a game we may win big, sometimes me and Mike score the majority of points but therfs limes when we need other guys to step up," Penn said. "We always' say to each other, OK, who's going to step up? Who's going to be the guy who's going to be the difference in this game?'' O'Brien took Boston College to the NCAA tournament three times with some of the best guards in the country. including Dana Barros, Howard Eisley .... and a guy named Scoonie. Mil\mvi lle 75. Pitt-Johnstown 71 De troit 99. CLEVELAND 84 Cho.rloue 96. New Jene~ R.2 Toronto 86, Atlanla 77 Mi ami 95. Den\"cr 87 San Antoni o 9.'i. Dallas 7CJ H ot~s ton 96. L.A. Clippers 77 ·Min neoota 102, Vancouver 9 .~ Phot:nix 101 , Sf'mtle 93 Atlantic 10 Confrrencr·qllarterflnals George Washington 100, Da.y10n 90 Loraln Clearview 57, Wellingron 27 MorTal Ridcdllh: .58 , Grandview Heights 42 North Union 61. Granville 5J S. Euclid Reg in a 86, Peninsula Woodri dge 28 Sardi nia Ea~tern Browa 46, Piketon 34 Sullivan Bl ock River 41 , Rocky River Lutheran West J8 W. Salem N.W. 56, Doy l e~ t own Cbippewa 43 Warren Champion 40. Kinsman Badger .l ~ You. Uuu li ne 48. Girard 46 65 1611 151 S8 141 148 51 1>14 168 N.Y. Rangers 4, Wuhinaton 2 Tampa Day 2. Colorado I Dallas ,\, N.Y. Islanders 2-0T Ouawa 5. Philadelphia 0 Toronto 4, St. lootS 0 Nash ville 4, Los Anaeles 3 45 l\11dw rstem Collfgiate Con(rrencr-fint round Butler 80. Loyola. Ill . 54 Orve land St. 74, Wis.·Milwoukee 6 1 Detroit 64, 111.-Chicago 44 Wis.·G reen Bay 64. Wright S1. 52 - 49 Anaheim ........................... 28 25 9 San Jose- ........................ ,... 22 2714 Co,s Anaeles ................ -.... 23 3S'i'l5 Didsion IV Bascom Hopewell Loudon !09. Tot · 01 ri ~l ~<m Mtd-South Conf.rn:nc.r-quar"tern nals Lambu th 78. Grorget()wn. Ky. 66 2 Sandusk)' 71 , WiiJanj SS The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Buckeyes... Scoreboard U p~r Friday, Ma;ch 5, 1999 Place an ad in this space Brogan-Warner MOWER CLI,..IC Brigms & Stratton Master Service Technician KERQSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. 985·3308 • ' INSURANCE SERVICES i PHARMACY. We Fill Doctors' . Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy 214E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN I 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 46769 Advertise your business each week In this space :Jrancis FLORIST and support local " We Accept Pr.need Troratfera 71 992-2121 112·1200 992·7075 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Lundy Brown Reg1n Brown Director 174 Layne Sti'Mt 740-992·5444 '172 North Second Ave. Oh • ' Meill• Counry ~· Olde" f'lomr 86Z flit Mill ••••r•r. 740·992·2644 740·992-6298 l.e1 U. Send Your Established 1913 FUNERAL HOME Jlfunernl ~omt .Jnt. South Second Ave.•Middlep011, OH 740-992-5141 Bruce R. FISher • Director 992·5432 FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Dignity and Service Always ~ia~n ~ Tlwl~la e. Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday/ �~ - -.... .... .. The Dally Sentinel. • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 80 Lo1t and Found The Daily Sentinel . • • • Lost: t Year Okt Black Labrador Fal~ld Church Road Aro1. 1•o- ~ound : • Pagel • •_. Friday, Mar~h 5, 1999 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Should ex-spouses -kee-p_their lives meshed together for the sake of the-ki.qs? Ann Landers 1m, Lllt Ansclct Ti~~ Syndicate 1nd Crc~hln Syll(hc~te Dear Ann Landers: I read the · letter from "Slow Boil in California·," who resented the amount of time her husband gave hi s ex-wife . He apparently helped hi s ex-wife with her ta xes, vis ited hi s ex-mother in- law when she was dy ing and spe nt 20 minutes at a time talking to hi s ex on the phone, discussi ng the kids' grades and upcoming events. 1 say, if "Siow ·Boil" wanted a man with no baggage, she should have chosen one. When two people have children together, that makes them a family whether they are together or not. That husband should help his exwife no matter how he fee ls about her simply because she is the mother of his children. His new wife should not feel threatened by this . It can actually be benef.icial to her as well as to his children if there is no hostility. After a divorce. a lot of healing can take place when the ex-partners are civi l and kind to one another. If there is no civ ility, bad fee lings turn into bad "(Ords that tum into bad behavior. The children then learn by exam ple to perpet uate hate and anger. As a child of di vorce. it has given me and my siblings great comfon to know my father still cares eno ugh about my mother to he lp her ou t whe n she needs it and that we can still enjoy family ev<!J!!s · Department to represent taxpayers together. \ before the IRS . ., ·It has also made us appreciate In 1884, President Chester our stepmother for being so goner· Arthur created enrolled agents to ous and loving. "Slow Boil" should help sort out claims 'to the Treasury be Thankful she found a man with a arisi ng frOIJ\the Civil War.' bigger heart than most. - GRATEToday, EAs prepare tax returns, FUL IN PLANO, TEXAS provide assisl<lllcc to taxpayers who DEAR GRATEFUL: You've need help •n co mplying with our written a letter that is compassionnational, state and local tax laws ate and sensible. Because you and, most importantly, help taxpaywrote, a great many divorced readers in disputes with the IRS. ers may take a closer look at their · The IO,OOO .members of the fee lings about their ex-husband or Nati onal Association of enrolled ex-w ife and be less riljid and a lot , agents (NAEAJ work with millions more conciliatory. of individual and sma ll -busine~s Dear Ann Landers: At this taxpayers eac h year Enrolled agents time of year. many taxpayers may also help people who have not filed be worried about the Internal Revreturns in many years. enue Service. Please tell them there We understand that many taxis professiona l help avai lable . payers have had serious personal Enrolled Age nt s (EAs) are tax proproblems that' caused them to miss fe ss ionals licensed by the Treasury filing a return . which then snow- 'baUed into several missed .years. Our concern is to help the taxpayer get through the fear of the govern• ment and become compliant once again. · If readers need assistance, NA~A has a refetral line to help taxpayers find an enrolled agent located near them . The toll-free number is 1-800-424-4339.. - . CAROL W. THOMPSON, CHAIR, NAEA PUBLIC INFORMATION COMMITTEE, MONTEREY; 'CALIF _ DEAR CAROL THOMPSON: Your letter cenainly has put a kind face and extended a friendly hand to those who are delinquent in their taxes an<) afraid to come out from behind the bushes. You've reduced the fear' in a great many people who will now .file because you wrote. Everybody wins. Thank you . Gem or the Day (Credit Jane Fonda): When a man like Robert Redford ages, they say, ''Those . ilnes make him look very distin: . guished." When they look at me, they say "She,looks a lot older than when I saw her in her last movie." Have trouble sleeping at night and don ' t want to get involved in a novel? "A Collection of My Favorite G~ms of the Day" is the perfect bed stand male. Send self addressed, fang business size envelope and a check or money orde< for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, PO. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 0562 (i n $:anada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past•col umns, visit tlie Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.cotn: LONDON (AP) - There's another lillie Spice: Victoria Adams has a baby boy. • The 24-year-old Adams , better known as " Posh. Sp ice," gave birth Thursday to a 7- poun ~ son. Broo klyn Joseph, at Port land Hospital for Women and Children . Mother and so n were doing tine . · " We are both overjoyed, " said Pos h Spice's fiance, soccer star David Beckham. " Victoria is fantast ic." The newest Spice mom was "drinking champagne and has spoken to the other gi rls." he said. At the same hospital last month, Adams' bandmate, "Scary Spice" Melanie G, who was known as Mel B before her marriage to dancer Jimmy Guizar, gave hirth to .a daughter, Phoe ni x Chi. "Baby Spice" Emma Bunton has visited Adams, and other band members planned to see her today, said band manager Alan Edwards. · Adams and Beckham said they chose the natne Brooklyn Joseph because she learned she was preg nant while she .was on tour in New York. NEW YORK (AP) - Mackenzie Phillips ·was still a teen " ager when her life hecat'[le swamped by drugs . At 39, she 's got her life back on track. Ms. Phillips, who played daughter Julie on the sitcom "One Day at a Time," says it took her seven stints at rehabilitation programs to kick her addictions for good. . I At 10 she began living a wild life while han ging out with her father, singer Johri Phillips, she told TV Guide for its March 1319 issue. 1 " My dad taught me to roll joints for him when i was I 0," she said. " Before long I was stealing drugs and trying them. I was II or 12. " Ms. Phillips recalls spending $1,000 a week on cocai ne as a teen-ager. Her fat her remembers her childhood quite differently. " I was quite stem with her," he said. Ms. Phillips has revived her career with a part in the Disney Channel's drama series "So Weird " and repaired her fn endship with her " One Day at a Time ',' co-s tar Valene Bertinelli. "We wi ll be walking thro ugh a shoe department and (they ' ll) go, 'Oh my God. It 's Bar.bara. It 's Julie."' THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP a • CandlenuJ.ing Supplie• :Partie• .& Fundrauen Rt. 124 Minerovil!e, OH · 740-992-4559 Public Notice ..;;...;..._ _ _ -.· - . NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seeled propo..le will be received at tho: DMSION OF MINES AND RECLAMATION DEPAFITMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, 1855 FOUNTAIN SQUARETHIFID FLOOFI, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 until MONOAY, MAFICH 211, 1111111 AT 11:00 A.M. and opened thereelter lor lumlehlng the matarlala end performing 1helabor lor the execution end conatructlon . ol: RE·BID OOWLER/FAIRLANE DFIIVE FIECLAMATIONPROJEC~ Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat; 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm 1999 CHEVY $1 199,9 CHEVY MONTE CARLO VB, auto, air, LS, Torch Red MRSP$20,155 ~:; f POMEROY - Pomeroy Zo ing Appeals Board, Tuesday, 7:3 (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 · POMEROY, OHIO VB, auto , air, maroon, MSRP$19,187 ( MONDAY . POMEROY - Meig s Soil · and Water Con servat ion · t Board o f Supervisors, sp<lfaat exec utive meting. Monday, . at office. TUESDAY SY RACUSE - Mei gs County Chambe r of Commerce, Tuesday noon, Carleton School, Syracuse. Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe to speak on state o f the ecmiomy. DOl -r ,-E MOTORS, I · C. LUMINA BOOK PARTY HELD - A Dr. Seuss ,book party was held by the _flret and fifth grade studen1s at the Rutland Elementary School ) Tt.Nsday In celebration of the March 2 birthday of Dr. Seuss. Fifth grade students read a Or. Seuss, boDk, presented a video, and served refreshments to the first grade •tudents. Here Josh Bolin lett, and Miranda Bah a, fifth' graders, are pic1Ured after reading-~ book to Samuel McCall. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Eas tern Loca l B.oard o( Ed ucati on, special meeting , ad min istr ati ve offices, immediate ly following 10 a.m. real estate aucti on, to di scuss auction bids, posstble award ing of bids and hiring of an arc hitect. POMEROY Right to Life meeting . Monday, 7 :30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Dot Norman, head of. Athens Co unty Pregnancy Cri sis Ce nter, to speak. •Bsfllla $17 13 1999 PONTIAC GUND PRIX 1999 OLDS CUTLASS GL Auto, a ir, VB, Silvermist MRSP $23,830 VB, auto, air, Teal MRSP $19,830 Now Only 1999 110 BONNEVILLE 1999 CHEVY SILVEUDO . . . va, auto, atr, tratler mg Auto, air, CD, Platinum Beige MRSP $20,7B5 MAfP $25,625 ~:; $19 52 ~:; 21,946 "OIM IWB, 4WD, Yl,liO 1~, ri, l.llft~ !0,~her, U1 ~~ I~WM 111,418 ...... ~OW 1,!00 ~~ OODGf ~UlUI, ~ ~. a~o. air,1~,uui!e, on~ l~,000 mi, WM ~I o,m . . . . . . .JOW ~~~00 O~IIU DfiTA UY( 11110, li, II\ mile, oo car, ooly 11,000 mi, WM ~~!00 . . . .. .NOW ~mo IUia (OOIJI'f ~ ~. a~o, air,All/fM, fl1l; ,~ li~, uuile,WM ~~00 .............. .NOW ~1,100 HWli!IA( lfDAH DMllf ~. lder in!, lifer WM ~~~. !00 ....................... ~OW ~2!,100 !l (OMIIT, W, o~o, air, ~b, uuile,lll/f~ remova~ roof, 10,~ mi .............. JN~ )11,!00 !II: JIMMY, ~ Dr,4WD, ~~. air, au!o,WfM (Oil, W~ ~4, !OO.......................JOW ~2~l00 $17,711 •2 · 1 leather, Crimson MRSP·$42,0S7 $ V6, loaded, Midnight Blutf Cj1D MRSP $24,605 Now Only APPROVED . FOR PUBUCATION IN THE DAILY SENTINELI, 111 COLIRT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45789 ON FRIDAY, FEBFIUAFIY 28, 1111111 AND ON FRID.AY, MARCH 5, 111118. RECOMMENDED: LISA J . MORAIS, Chief Dlvlalon ol Mlnea end Reolematlon,. Dlle: 2·24-911 APPFIOVED: DONALD C. ANOERSON, Director, Depertment of Neturel Fle-rcee, Dell: 2-24-99 9l OlD~ OfUA 8! Ul ~~~. loo~~,1 owner Moroon, W~ ~10,!00...............JO\Y $1,800 91 SAlURN ~ (~,5 s~, air,lih, jffM toss;·W~ S~99L............................. NOWS1,800 9HOiO ~COiTlX 2Or, 4!YI..S ~I air, Mi!FM [DIS, w~ S7!00.................. NOW ~.~oo 95 CADillAC ~!Villi S , VB, outo,'rll; !It, auile,lea1iJer m, X.M, !Up,~ 1ra11e 523,999 $20,800 96 CHM ~1100 ~au, Y8, fxt cab, 4l,OOO mi, outo, air, lilt, cruise,4X~. 4.W0 ....$19,800 98 OlOS lllHOUEIIIYAN, 4Dr, Y!, 0111o, lir, cau,lit, auile, anly l!,lm ni, Red Was 70,900 ~18,950 91 CAYAU!R 4DR,4 WAS Sl 900 GMI140A -HOW $8500 ' Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. rM\\ --~· CIBDrr Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy WDRRYIIG!!! No Embarraument ... You're Treated with Reepectl Lost In Greer Road VIcinity: Ytl-... .t low Female Lab: Black Female Lab. Any inlormallon , car!:.-, (~)675-8440 . •: I . .. ......... Wlllllrlclc PllloCawlbaclloa J Lost: 2126!99 SA 588 Area Male: Boxer Fawn Wlth BlacK Ma sk, • Wearing. Black Collar, Family Pet ' ; Rewardl740-44 t-1826. .' 1 ~~----~--~,., ......... ;ct...•· ltD I :J' · · · - Caun.tl Lost In Bellmead& Area. Grey& Orange Tabby( cat) . 1 orangQ.. $trlpl on hind leg. Declawe~ (~)675-7315. L. Ro011la (740) 949-1701 lost : Pair of Tommy H'lflger' : l Glaues , Pt. Pl. Area . Reward .• ' . (~)675-5726. . .... ' Lookintf Forward To See ins My Fmrnh And Old Cwtomer~ At LIIDICIPI DElliII Lost: Small Stack Mate Young :~ Dog , Vici nity : Vanco Fahllel~ .• _c,n::::.:::l8na:.::.!l'f..:A:;::IN::·_;7;:~:-:::..::=·- ,.• JERRY BIBBEE Computer Graphlca Dealgna All Landecaplng & Lawn Servlcu •Commercial •Relldentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon · Ch..t.r, Ohio 740-985 4422 =========·.-',. Yard Sale 70 ~jJ,:; John Bennett Sale• MaruJier , Ph; 741112·21111 481 S. Third Ave. Middleport. OH 45780 GUN SHOOT WICKS I Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd, Every Sunday HAULING .. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 12:30 pm Lilllt 610 IIHVI .737 back llore ___;;__;....;_==-- • New Geragee • EIIClrlcll • Plumbing • Rooftng • Interior • Exterior • PelnUng • AIIO Concrete Work • Petlo dlllkl • gut1erlng VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Look 40 on fiis 73inliday :Marcli S• r999 · :Nfemoriis an trt:asurts no ont can stlllf, 'Deatli lea1lf'S a !itanaclie no one can lien!. Some liave forgonen -you now tliat you arr gone, 'But I will remember you no maHer liow long. So Sadly :Missed, Still f.ovtd , )l'evtr 'Torgolteu Tour 'Btst 'Tritnd, 'f.llir All Ytrd S.lel Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: t :OOpm the day befor.e the td 11 to run , Sunday l Mondey edition· t:OOpm Frtdoy. 80 V.C. YOUNG 111 992-11215 Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing • Repairs _eCoatings •Sidings Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM HOWARD . EXCAVATING.CO. II= rt 'WIIrmJIM Bulldoaer & Backhoe Sert1i.cea House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sep_ti<: Sy11em & Utilitie• "Call Today" FREE Estimates (740)992·5535 or 992·2753 R. L.o HOLLON EICHINGER DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AgrlcuHurar Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTl~ FREE ESTIMATES Tnller Sales (740) 949 8400 48365 VanMeter Hill Road Racine, Ohio 45771 . Car, Utility, Dump & Gooseneck trailers "Yfutfiorized 'Dealer of 'Roadrunner 'Trailers" 10/2- RiCk Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, co mplete auction service . Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304· na-5785 or~-na-5447 . Road Ohio Racine, Wanted to Buy to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8 PM . Personals =-,..,.,--:-:--~~:-:-'-1 110 Min. Serv·U 619·645· 8434. ht1p:/l www.thehotpages2.com/ns/psy- Help Wanted · =----:-:--::-::-----:-~ · $$Dancers$$ Full or part-time. 1& \ yrs. or older. Will train. (740)992- ' 6387 alter 12PM. \304)675·5955,j alter 6:30PM. Southfork ShOwbar:' t F'l. Pl., WV. · Male Companion, With Transpor· l'· lation Appro1t. 65 To 75 Years , 'Old, 538 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, ' 740-446-8983. Racine American Legion 602 will have a STEAK DINNER SUNDAY, MARCH 7tti, 11 :00, · $5.00 per dinner. Public welcome Dine In or carry out. Rt. 7 Pizza Express >,-;.,.;J 992-9200 ••••••••••••••••• ,..,. SALES CONSULTANT · ·' ·o• JOCK-TRAPPE, D )N SALES7 ' ' 1 What's Life Like After Your Ath-.· ~ letlc Career? Do You Wake Up If! .. 1 The Morning Excited About Wn'ar· You're Going To Do Today Or... ? ; ·., ·' Imagine Yourself Being Part 01 ~ ' AUCTION: Pile Inn Bad & ·Br.n k· Team Aga lnt If You 're Lookl~cl" · fast. 7077 Charleston Road, 4/10 For A Fre sh New Approach To mite Nbrth ol Putnam/Mason Sates Call Pioneer - Leaders ln. County Line. Saturday. March 6, Ath letic, Stadium & lrtdu strt~;~\ ' 1 1999, I O:OOAM . Antiques, Col- Malntanance ·Since 1905. 1·800· ': leclibles, Glassware, Tools, '49 659· 1200 www p!oneer·mfl cp Chev 5 window truck, 1979 · Realistic 1st Year Income OurlnQ.; . Dodge 4X4 , 1977 Yamaha 650, Training $35 ·43K . 1 Year Ex· ' · . ,( , Sealed Bids on 1946 Che\1 perience Required. E.O.E. Truck. Too ma~y Items 10: men lion. (304)937-2447. Auclloneer · K.D. Hess t 1353. AVON PRODUCTS : Start your , biABETIC PATIENTS: You May own business. work flexllile· ~ . Be Entitled TO Receive Your Ola· hours, benefits a... auable ; Eniot ' betic Supplies At No ·c ost To limited earnings; Call toll-tree : ·1.~ • ' You. For More Information, 1·888· 888·561-2866. 677-6561. Bates Bros . Amusement qo...: . Must be 18 years o·r older. Free ,.. New To You Thrift Shoppe to trave l. Call 740·266·2950 M-f ~ · 9 West Stimson, Athens 7-to-592-1842 Quality cl"ol hing and household Items. S1.00 bag sate every Thursday. Monday th ru Salurday 9oOG-5 o30. 40 Giveaway t Eight Month Old Male , Pert Beagle /Part Dachshund , Make Good Rabbit Oogs. 74G-245- 5~97. 10- 11 Weeks Old Female 112 Miniature Collie, Has First Shots, Been wormed , Likes Children . 740-441-025.5 2 yr old Cock· A· Poo. Black& White . Wal l trained. well be.;: havad . Excellent small House Opg . \~)675-4999, any11 ..... 6 month oiCI G1ay Tabby Cat & eccossorles. (~)674-0t26. Female, spayed, Laanapso Dog , for older co uple without chl~ren . (~)675·5396. 18" 4 Item Pizza Five month old male puppy, part Lab/Ret., partly housebroke, fat. good wlkiCis, 74Q-9112-t331 . only $12.99 Free Puppies : Park Husky And Part Shephard , A.ll Blue Eyes . Dough made fresh daily Also try our Hot Sub Sandwiches, Spaghetti & Lasagna dinners. Hot Wings, Taco Salads and Chef Salads. . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS Don't Worry About Your Future Let Our Psychics Put .Your Mind At Ease Call Nowt 1-900-7 406500 Ext. 3593, l8+ $3.99 Per 1 We ·euy Everything: Furniture, Appliances. Etc. By The Place Or The Lo11740·256-6989. ••••••••••••••••• Starts 6:30pm Fri. March 5th 10-1 6 yrs old. Sun March 7th 16 yrs. & older will be 8 weeks long. 1 Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes. Call 740-446-0175. 304675·5965. •I, 30 Announcements Racine Pizza Express 1 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. 45n1 740.949-2271 SJzea 5' x 10' uncle Bill from Ashford . wv, father William scon Bowles. please call Amatha 1. 304 •757 . 7134 . ·• Pool Tournament I 1 Wedemeyer's Auction Se rvice. GallipoliS, OhiO740-379-2720. AntiQues, top prices paid, River Ine An ti que, , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740-992 2526. 29670 Bashan chlc1250291.hlm Estate· Absolute Top Oollar: All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Proofs ets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. AcQuisitions Jewelry - M:T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second AvenUe, Gallipolis. 740-446-2842. SELF STORAGE 005. Farm· Household· Commercial. Ohk) ll· cense t7693. 740-989-2623. 90 614-992· 7643 Hill'S •JVo Job 'Too '13ig or 'Too Small App rai sals· New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddRions • Roofing SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 1 Bill Moodlspaugh Auctroneer lhg Services, Little Hocking,. Ohi'o. BISSELL BUILDERS; INC• (No Sunda Calls Slug & Shot Matches TRUCKING Third Ave.nue, Galllpolis,· Large Load Of Tools & Other Merchan· dlse, 740-256-1270 .- 174o) 992·3131 • N~ Con111mclion • Remodeling •Siding . Auction end Flea Market A.uction Fr.lday Night 6 P.M. 241 20 Yrs. ·Jacks Roofing & Construction ·,.,, .- r ,,r, Be P.ld In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. -' ·• the cloy before the ad 11 to run. sunday adtllon - 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy.'Gonday ad!llon . __ · I:.:O:.: :OO.;;•:;·m:;·;;:Se::;t::;urtlay='-·_ _, • RoomAdd-·A-Ing (UmeStoneLow Rete1) . ., Gallipolis &VIcinity AlJ. Yanl Sileo Muot YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Help Wanted .Medical ---· Laboratory Technician positions available for rotating shifts. If interested contact the Laboratory Supervisor at 740-992-2104, ext. 216 .................... ...,...,.. Found : Looks Llka Aultrallan Shepherd Puppy, In Galllpolla ,• • Cailb Identify, 7-to-256-1583. ,.-; ...... IUII~I• 'I• 40 742·8888 •Garagea -complete Remodeling $top & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 si.te. . Rutland, Ohio Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Bide ere 111ltd end eddreeeed to: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL · RESOURCES, DIVISION OF MINES AND RECLAMATION, 1855 . FOUNTAIN SQUARE, BUILOING- H, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224. No •blddet'll mey withdrew hie bid within alxty CliO) deya after the . actuel date of the IIPinlng thereol. The Director !)! Netural R..ourcee r•••rv.. the rlgh1 to relect eny or 111 blda, or to eccept 1he bid which embractl auch combination elternata propoaala 11 mey promote the beet lntareat ol the A& D·Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 740·992·3470 FIECLAMATION PFIOJECT NUMBER MQ.S~ In . ecoordonce wl1h 1he Public Notice · Public Notice plene · end apaclllcetlona pr'tp111d by the orad and con11nuad from PUBUC NOTICE DEPA FITM EN T 0 F dey to day until finally dll· NOTICE Ia hereby given NATURAL RESOURCES, poud of. that on Baturdey; March 8, DIVISION OF MINES AND Any peraon Interested 111118, 1110:00 a.m. • publlc RECLAMATION, may ftla written oxceptl~n aile will be held 11 211 COLUMBUS, OHIO, BIDS to Aid account or to mat• W11t Second B1ree1, WILL BE OP£NED IN THE tero p11111nlng to tho oxecu- Pomeroy, Ohio, The THIRD FLOOR lion of the truat, no1 leaa Former'a 111M and Sevlng CONFEFIENCE ROOM OF 1han live days prior to 1he Compeny perking lo1, to 1111 1855 CBUILDING H-3) OF dill ut lor hearing. lor caah 1he following colTHE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Robert E. Buck, Ju~go laterel: · OFFICES OF THE OHIO 12128 Common Plaea Court, 1998 DODGE NEON f,l) 5 2TC DEPARTMENT . OF Problle Dlvlelon, Molga lP3ES4741WD5111080 NATURAL RESOURCES . County, Ohio Tho Formera Bank end The United atetea Office ol (3) 5 1TC Sevlnge Compeny, Public Notice Surhtce Mining Reclemeuon Pomeroy, OhiO, riiiiVII end Enforcement 11 Public Notice rtgh1 to bid at 1hla 1111, eu'Piilylng 100% of the r tO wllhdrew 1hl lboVI !urida lor 1hle proJect. THE I collot•trel prior to Ale. ANNUAL REP.ORT ESTIMATE · FOR THIS ESTATE OF JOHN C. HITE, Further, Tho Fermer• Bank· Tho · Annual · Flnenolal and Savlnga DECEASED PROJECT AS DETERMINED Report o1 Syracuaelor·1998 reaervae 1he rightCompany CASE NO. 307117 BY THE DIVISION OF MINES to reJect haa been compllled. The any or ell bide aubml1tld. AND RECLAMATION IS PUBUCATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTER- . report II IVIIilbll for Furthor, 1111 collaterel will . $153,722.:io. lnapecllon at 1he office of be oold In 1he condition It Ia A pre-bid melting w111 be ESTED IN THE ESTATE OF held on TUESOAY, MARCH JOHN C. HITE, DECEASED the Clerk at Vlllege Hall, In, with no expraaa or 2581 Third Strn1, Implied werntntlea given. II, 1111111 AT 11 A.M. et the LATE OF 387 ASH STREET, Felrlene Drive Site. NO MIDOLEPOFIT, OHJ0·45780 Syncuae, O.hlo. For further lnlorma11on, PLANS OR MEIGS COUNlY PROBATE C3) 5 1TC contact Sttelle11992-2138. SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE COURT, CASE NO. 307117. (3) 3,4,5 3TC SOLD AT THE PRE-BID An eppllcatlon hea bean Public Notice MEETING. ftled aaklng to relieve 1hl Coplll of the plena, aatall from admlnlllndlon, 30 Announi:ementa NOTICE TO BIDDERS epaolllcatl.ona, end NY 1hat 1h1 111111 do not Sealed bide ·marked aa propolll forma will ba exceed $35,000.00 end 1he "Bid lor Vlllege of Rutland · forwarded from tha Dlvlelon credltore will not be Pfllu- Huard MHigetlan !"roJect ·. 81100 . of Mlnea end Reclametlon, diCid thereby. A Heertna on El.vetlon of HOUIII • Phlll departn)ant of Naturel the eppllcatlon w111 be held 2" will be received by mall every Saturday · Baeourcea, upon receipt ol Mareh 23; 1111111 II 1:30 or delivered 1o the VIllage of ~ight a check or money order In O'Clock P.M. Pereana .Rutlend Huard Mitigation 1he amount of $13.00 made knciwlng any reeaon why ProJect office, P.O. Box 420, 6:.3 0 p.m. poyeble to 1ha Depertment tha ,oppllcetlon ahould not 337 Meln St, Rutlmd, Ohio ol Neturel Reeourcea. THE be gl'llllld ehould appeer 145775: Boyd A. Fluth, until . American Legion DIVISiON CAN NOT and Inform 1he Court. The 1:30 pm Friday, Mereh 111, ACCEPT CASH. Plane end Court Ia . locetad II 111118, upon which time bide Middleport epaclllcatlona became tha Courthouu, Second Streit, w111 be opened end read property of the proapectlvl Pomeroy, Ohio. Post 128 . . aloud. blddere end no relunda wilt Robert E. Buck .Bpoclflcatlona end bid · be made. Addltlonel · Probete Judge/Clerk forma mey beHCured !rom Staf.burst $2,600 Information may be C2l 28 f.ll 5, the ebove office. A aile Door Priz:e $700 abtelned from the Dlvlelon 2TC ahawing for' 1hla project Ia of Mlnea end Reclametlon, · ·<> acheduled lor 10:30 em, 145 people or Department of Neturel Public Notice Thuredoy, March 11, 1111111, RIIOUrCII, 1855 Founteln 1--_;_;=..;..---- 11 the ebOve office (740) more will play Squere, Building H·3, 742.0'704. Stale of Ohio IN THE COMMON PLEAS Columbue, Ohio • 43224 $1000 cover aU. COURT, PROBATE Prevailing Wegaa and (Telephone Number: C814) DIVISION MEIGS . Benefl1a · will need to be A11erage $90 per 2tl5-6833). COUNTY, OHIO uaed lor dllermlned labor Eech bid muel be IN THE MATT£R OF THE COlla. regular game. accompanied by a BID SETTLEMENT OF Each bid mull be occamGUARANlY, meeting the ACCOUNTS, PROBAfE ponled by either • bid bond requirement• of Section COURT MEIGS COUNTY, In the amount of tO% of the 1153.54 of the Ohio Reviled OHIO. bid amount wl1h eurely eatCode. , Accounte and vouchers of lalactory 1o eloreaald CONTRACTORS AFIE the following .named lldu· VIllage of Rutland or by cerAOVISED THAT EQUAL clery has bean flied In the tified check, caahlora · EMPLOYMENT Proba1e Court, Meigs check, c11h, or letter of County, Ohio, lor approval credit upon a aolvent bonk OPPOFITUNITY CONDITIONS ARE endlltlloment: tn ·the amount of not leu APPLICABLE TO TJIE BID ESTATE NO. • 23825 - then 10% ol1he bid emount IN ACCORDANCE WITH Eight Accoun1 of Grace In 1he favor of the alore..ld THE -PROVISIONS OF Weber; Guardlen of tho per- VIllage of Rutlend. Bid bond • SECTIONS 153.59 AND son and eatate of Merk Alan ahall be accompanied by 125.111 OF THE OHIO Weber, en ellaged Incompe- proof of Authority of tho REVISED CODE. WAGE tent peraon. · or agent algnlng Unleaa exceptlona aro oHiclel RATES ESTABLISHED IN bond. ACCORDANCE · WITH !llod tttoreto, aald account fo!) 28, 28 (3) 3, 5, 9 5TC SECTION 1513.18 AND will be lor hearing before 1513,37 OF THE REVISED eeld Court·on the 5th day of CODE ARE ALSO April, 1999, at which time APPUCABLE TO THIS BID.- aald account will be conald- 110 ~2~,821 . 1998 Martin Street •New Homes 10-6 Sat. t0:4 Remodeling "Bullcl Tour DNam" ROIER'I BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Open: Tuesday-friday .. 8·1 ~Frc:.&:~~~OJ'H~' Alpha Omicrom Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma holds meeting A letter-writin g campaign to urge the legislators not change the teachers' retirement plan was discussed when Alpha Omicron Chapter of . Delta Kappa Gamma met rcce ~tl y at the Golden Corral in Gallipoli s. Viola Gettles, leg islative chairman , urge,d the teachers to become involved by writing lel!ers to the representatives. She announced Legislative Day for March 23. · Ci ndy B ateman , hostess chairman. gave grace before the buffet diner. Tables were. decorated in a valentine moti f and favors were val entine candles and pencils. · · · Marjorie Fetty, pres ident. 20nducted the meetin g with Deborah Hammond, tteasurer. and Nellie Parker, secretary, gi vi ng reports. Parker also read a thank you note from the family of Iva Powe ll. Pam Toon, membershi p/necrology chairman, collec ted money for the World Fe llowship . Sandra Walker, prese nt ed a membership applicati on, and Donna Jenkins had qui zzes, "Match the Lovers" and "Guess the Love Songs." Gay Perrin won the prize fo r the qui z on love songs. Cheryl Ni sley, personal growth chairman, gave the program, "Communt cate-Personal Growth." She prese nted leanets on improving posture, drugs for .mamig ing osteoporosiS, clinical depression, and ways to find more time. The members shared memories of special valentines and displayed several. Attending from Meigs County were Marj orie Fetty, Donna Jenkins, Nel lie Parker, Gay Perrin , Sandra Walker, Rosalie Story. and Rebecca Zurcher. Next meeting will be March 20 at the Waverly First Baptist Church, a joint meeting with Beta Tau Chapter members. · HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 4 11 , Saturday, 7:30p.m . Custom Homes AT. 8:30 P.M. Mal~ St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 perg11me $300.00.Coverall $500.00 Sterburat Progra..lve top line. tic. II 00-50 .,~.,., ___:':_----'---.------Community Calendar-'---------The Co mmunit y Calend ar is Township Tru stees, regular meetpub li shed as a free se rvi ce to ing , Friday, 6: ~ 0 p.m. at the non-profit groups wishing to -town ship garage on Joppa Road . ann ounce · meeting s and special events . . The ca lendar is not POM EROY - Meigs Co u~ty de sign ed to promo te sales or fund Po mo na Grange , Frid ay , 7:30 raise rs of a n ~ type . Items are p.m. printed as space permits and cannot be guara nt eed to run a speci fPOMEROY - Meigs Co unty ic number of days. \':: Library Board . spe cial sess ion .. Fr ida y, 9:30 a.m ., Pomeroy Library, to discuss liti ga tion. FRIDAY POMEROY - Many Wood, DARE offi'cer, to prese nt drug SATURDAY aware ness prog ram at God's NET SALEM . CENTER Star in Pomeroy. ·Tee ns are in vited to Gra nge 778, reg ul ar sess ion , Sat·attend . Free refre shm ent s served. urday, potlu ck supper, 6:30 p.m.; '• meeting, 8 p.m. REEDSV IL LE - The Olive temalt Seagt•. between TUpper• Plaint Water Co. and EHS. ca117-to-118S.3550. 740-4-46-3687. HaiiLeb & SHephorCI puppies, 9 wks. old, 1 !emile, 6 males, 74Q949-2346. large Malt Ra t Terrier, 115 Months Old, Make Good Squirrel Dogs. 7•o-24H597. Male dog , 6 months old. Part Beagte. \304 )675-3686. 8:00-4:Xl. . ....... ' •' 1 Computer Users Needed , Work :J. Own Hrs. $20K ' S75K N r. 1-8~ j 348·7186 Ext. 1173 . www.amp• ..J inc.com 'l Cosmetologist Need~d Full & Pan Time Paid Vacation, Hourly Vs . Commlssloil Free CEU Hou rs . 740-446·7267. Domino's Pizza , Point Pleasant. Flexible Hours. Good Pay. (304)675-5658. ;.:.;...:.c...;_:_:~---,'-- ' DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Class A OTA : ··· Single DriVer, Late ModEll Ken _.,:··, worths With Reefers . West Carrier. ~ ConN C~ss B OTA:' ~ los. • Team Straight True ~. late Model · .. Freighrlinars With Sleepers. Must-.... Have Air Brake Endorsements,. · 800 Mile Radius, Home Deliver.:~ Both POsitions: Alleast 25 Years Old A!least 2 Years Exper1ence Good lAVA Weekly Pfl/ Health Insurance Available Wor1< Wotl With The Public • ""•'• j ~. ~. For More lnlormatlon Ca ll eGC:r.J 437·8784, Hro. 8:30A.M. -5 P.M.-, Easy Work! Excellent Pay! .c. .... semble Products At Home. q~·.­ Tolt Free 1-B00-467-5586 EJct •• , 12170. ' • ~ • 4 ~· r • •';..' ·' ' ..: . �. - • • Friday, M•rch 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • • • .• ~ • Frtday, March 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepcif!, Ohio AluYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 : BRIDGI NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP AJ,DER 180 Wanted To AVO~ I All Areas I Shirley 5pNq, 304-475-1<129 Do COUNTRY CRANE SERVICE 15 Ton Truck Mounted Crane 115 Fl Tip Height, Aerial Basket Allallable 740.367-75!>4, Page I FREE Real 74().339-02()8 CASH BACKIII Receive Up To $1,000 Caoh Bacl< With Tilt Pur .._ Of Arrt Homo 01 Indiana Or Ttnnaaaee Brand Also Receive A DIRECT TV Sat 550 Ettate Wanted We Buy Land 30 ~500 Acr11, We Pay Cuh 1·800 213·1385, Anthony Land Co Clauu Will Be Conducted At Heahh t.tanagment Nursing Serv· 6ces, Inc II 'rt>u Are Responsible, A Sell Starter, And Want To Ent· er Into The Health Care Field This Ia A Tremendous Opportun lty tnterall•d lnd lvlduals snoutd Call TOday To Reserve Your Spot In TheCla.. Call740-448 38Q8 Or 740-8116-9031 Opponunllles For Immediate Employment May Be Available EOE Excellent care/ Parson In my home In country/ mobile/ non· smoker/ saoo month/ nice (304)882 3880 Cafll-800-886-1763 NOWI Furniture repair restoration & ra· flmshlng custom built reproduc out Iota for $89 000 740-992- tlons Liz & Bennen Roush, 740 992 n 00 Appalachian Wood works Furniture repair. refinish and res toratlon also custom orders Ohio once Helpful Apply 9 A M ·5 PM Budget Inn, 260 Jackson Pb No Phone CaHs Please Lady To Move In With Older Semi Invalid Lady, And Help Take Care Ot Her Room, Board & Small Salary, 740-256-6753 By Owner 2910 Meadowbrook Or 3BA ~anch Bf'iek, front Newly remodeled In 1998 (rcol windows, door siding AIC Carpet) Pnvacy fenced back yerd Nice Philips 740-992-6576 Georges Portal:lle sawmill don t haul your your togs to a mill Just Nice Immaculate, House For Sale 601 McNall Avenue PI call304-675-1957 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Handl capped 741>-441·1536 House Cleaning Honest, ~ell ­ able Mature Will clean weekly Free estimates (304)675-1553 House Cleaning Honest, Rail· able Mature Will clean weekly Roe estimates (304)675-1553 Restored VIctorian hOme situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport secluded and private, appoint· mont, cal 74()-992-5696 Spring Valley, 2 story tamlly home 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths Living Room Dining Room Eel·ln Kitchen Lg Family Room 7-40· 245-9337 Interior Painting, Plumbing & Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobs, To P 0 Bo• 109 Jackson, Ohio 740-245--5151 S59 900 oo Mature Chrlsllan Lady will take care of your loved one In the ir home Need night shift Call day 320 Madlcal Processor • FTIPT No experience necesaary Wll train PC required Earn 40K C.all fl00.663. 7440 lime (740)446-0451 Mature Christian Lady To Take Care Of Your Loved One In Their Medical Processor FT /PT No Exp Nee Will Train PC Aeq Earn Home, Nead Night Shill. Cal Day lime 740 446 0451 Tim Utchfleld .OOK Caii801J.663.7440 Please Call Again Mystery Shoppers needed na llonwldel Must have fax or email VIsit www aecond·to·none com or Taking orders lor fill dort good toe> call (734)666-1836 No lees Need 30 Ladles To Sell Avon 740-446-3358 OTR Driver Needed 1 Vear Flat Experience. Class A COL Camp Pay Bonus Program Late Model Conventional 740·441 0607 Days 7~1-o556 After 6 PM PARAMEDICS I EMT'I Life Ambulance And Part Time For Galila And Jackson Counties jobs hauling 740-992-'1286 For An Interview Great Pay And Benefits Progressive Long-Term Care Facility Specializing In Skllled AnQ Rehab Services Has Rewarding Position Open For Frjendly, Outgoing And Dedicated AN s, Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckridga Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Reputable Commercial Roofing Company tn Southeast Tennessee Is Expanding We Need Motivated Hardworking And Drug Free Personnel All Positions Available Wilt Train Will Re locate Key Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow With The Company Send Resumes To CLA 465 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Resumes Are Being Accepted For A FuJI Time Administrative Assistant In A Well Established Progressive Business Otflce In Downtown Gallipolis Successful Candidate Must P.ossess Public Relation Skills E~eceUent Written, Verbal And Telephone Communi eaton Skills Along With A Posl tlve Team Oriented Work Ethic Duties Include TYping Filing Computer Input Word Process lng And General Office Organiza tlon Must Be Able To Handle Multiple Task& Simultaneously And Be Able To Work Wit hout 0 1rect Supervision +Hgh Scnoot Diploma Or Equivalent Is Re qulred Prefer Someone With E~e perience Benefits And Salary Consideration Will Be Commen surate With Quahflcalions Inter ested Applicants Should Subm1t A Resume To CLA 467 c/o Gal llpolle Da lly Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Rock Band lOOking lor good sari· ous lead singer & bassist Call FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity AREA PEPSI ROUTE Prime Localiona {Local) Route Earns $100K /Yr Call Now 1· 800-440-2371 Establish or restabllsh AAA 1 credit In 90 days or less phone SleYe Hall 304·n:J.5t1t Notice of Bicycle Concession Proposal Request The West Vir· ginla Division of Natural Re· sources, Parka and Recreation Section will accept proposals tram qualified prospective ven dora for operation of a bicycling concession at Blennerhassett Is· land Historical State Park Cop las of the proposal may be ob· talned by contacting Superln tendent Donna Smith, Blenner nassett Island Historical State Park, 137 Juliana Street, Parkersburg WV 28101·5331 Proposals will be accepted come Cost $2995 www 't'endln groutes com 1 800-963-6123 230 Professional Services Economy Heating And Cooling, Factory 10 Years Part& & Labor 740 245 9009 Need A Tutor? Any Subject Up To & Including 7Th Grade Call John OBr~n 74()-245-5309 RESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel Interv iew Materials To Gel You Prepared 740 388 3800 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless we Wlnl I B8B 562·3345 REAL ESTATE I 0 To 2, No Phone Calls Plea sal Hou-lor Rent 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Beth Ranch Homo, 2 Cor Gart~gt, Nlc:o NeighbOrhood Gallipolis City Schools Raccoon Road $400/Mo , No Pets 3 References ReQuired sex familial status or national origin or any Intention , make any such prelere llmllallon or dlscrlminauo " Styllal Needed Full & Part Time Floors CA. 1 1/2 Both Fully Car· peted Pallo, NO Pat&, I.NS8 Pl.. Security Dapoall Required, 446-3481, 740-446-oiOI T•o- 3 81drooms 2 Baths $300/Mo 304-136-7295 lzed apt for eldtrly and handi- Rent 3BR House in New Ha· von $250 mo Aleo, Small 2BR Houu In New Haven $150 mo (304)675-1651 Alter5PM Charming Country Cottage 2 Bedrooms Bath, Kitchen, Living, Din· lng $400/Mo , Deposit No Pets 74().245-5053 capped 460 EOH 3()1.875-8679 Space for Rant Mobile home alia available between Athans and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4367' MERCHANDISE 510 $500 Down on any 14170 In s l - limilad n..-. ~" deliv Thompsons Appllance-3407 Jackson Avo, (304)675·7388 Ho~.n 9-8 GOOD USED APPLIANCES homes, air $999 Down on any 91 model -wide m SIOd< Free Oollv· 992·2167 ery. Caii-801HiSHSm 2 Bedrooms Deposit An6 Re fnlnce f!e<J*8d 740-367-(1632 12x60 two bodloom mobile home 530 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 am to6oopm Sunday tOO to 8 00 p m 740·992·2526, Rul6 Moore owner 2BA Trailer located on Broad 540 bile home, 740-992 5039 1974 SChuhz 12>165 mobl~ home three bedroom new electric stove & refrigerator new carpet throughout, new kitchen lila, ask- Ing $5000 74G-949-2nt anytime 1980 Klngslay 14 Ft •70 Ft Wiih 314 Acre Lot Located 2 Miles On 3 Bedrooms, 8 Milas From Galli polls On 218 $250/Mo ... Depos· H, Large Porch, 740-398-9946 8 Miles Out 218 2 Bedrooms $225/Mo , Plus Daposll, And Rei· erences 741).2!56-8251, 74fl.446· 8172 Apartments for Rent Evenings 740--3099 deposit required, no pets, 740· 992·2218 Carport, 740-256-633& _.:.._..:__.:.._...:_:.:.____·1 1994 16•80 Sunshine Mobile 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Economlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer, (304)67e·2174. or (740)446-2200 I BR Apt for rent 706 Viand St PI PI, WV $2751$300 ,Utilities paid (304)736-5554 1972 Academy 12~e85 3 Bed rooms 1 Bathroom Front Bed roon-. Home Ready To Move Into Includes Free Delivery And New Vinyl S~rt~g 13 995 Cell 1 90fl. 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 1/2 Baths, Great Locatlonl 15 Court Street Gallipolis Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo , Good selection of used homaa with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 395-9621 New 14wlde 3br/2 bath $500 $185 permo Frea elr 1 800-691· 1!1n New 1999 14•70 three bedroom We Finance Land & Home With As Little A.s $500 9211-3426 Down ~ 1·606 1979 Mansion 14x70 New Carpet Good Shape And Ready 1'0'-Go Delivery Included 3 Bedroom Front Kitchen 11.100 Down And $154 Per Month Call 1 600 500· 3957 14x70 Owner Financing Avail- able, Musl San lf00.3fl3.e682 month free programming Limited limo olfor, calll-800-179-8194 en down and Stopped using In July, S7e oo Sharp VCR·needo repair $20 oo «;all In avenlnge (304)-675 1433 Ptuo Utllllloo, Doposll Relorenc· oo No Pel~ 740-446-4926 2 Bedroom Apartments, Meson, Utilities Paid, Appliances Fur· nlahed No Pets Daytime (304)773-5592 (304)882 3152 Evenlngo 2 BA Full Kitchen, Uvlngroom, No Pet1, Partial Utilitlt1 Paid Cio" to PVH $325 mo , $325 Soc Oep (304)675-5786 2bdrm apta , total electric, ap· pllancea furnished, laundry room facllilles, close to eclloolln town Application• available at Village Green Apta 149 or call 740-992· 3711 E011 from $279 to $358 Walk to ohop & movies Call 740·446 2568 Equal Housing OpponuMy Beech St Mldclleport, 2 bedroom furnlehod apanmont utlllt~s paid depo(llt & references, 740 992 0165 METABOLISM p~s Cai74G-«11982 Beautiful White Wedding Gown With Sweetheart Neck Line, Bo dice Completely Sludded In Se quence & Peerla, Puffed Fingertip Sleeves, In Sequin And Pearl Train Size 12, Separate Under· skirt Included $900 Dress Will SaO For $250, 740-245-9248 Coffee Table 2 End Tables $90 25• Floor Model TV $30, 10 Speed Blko $20, 740-386-i676 DISHNETWORK 18' Mini Dish Package Starting At $19 95', 1· 868-lf00.3346 Electric Scooters, Wneelchalrs New And Used Stairway Eleva· tors Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts Bowman s Homecare 740 446-7283 For Sale Four Lois In Memorial Gardens (740)·446-3849 for Sale Side t1y Side Refrigerator Freezer, Fair Condition $50 Cashl (740)-367-7~ third & fourth row, call altar 7pm, 740-949·3315 Grubb'& Plano· tuning & repairs Problema? Need Tunld? Call the plano D' 740.446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS ~~ld, Now & ~ In Stock Call Ron Evano, HIOfl.537 9528 Kenmore Furnished Upatalrs 2 Rooma & Bath Clean, References & De· King Size Waterbad , Canopy Automatic Washer, Works Good $85 00 ,740 446 9441 Stock Pond $27,000 (304)827· 2938 apartments at VIllage Manor and Atveralde Apartments in Middle· or>ll and delivored, $30 load. 740742·2263. Wanted Babysitter in my home for 2 children ages 2 & 3 Man day thru Friday from SAM 38 Acre Farm wtth bam and some port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5084 Equal Housing Oppor· tuniU.. New Force Feedback Joys ti ck $75, Super Nintendo 13 Games Controlera $50 740-446-2316 Wanted E~eperlenced Sales Rep To Cover A 2 County Area Must Have E~eper lence, & Have Excel tent People Skills Contact Crea· Ilona By Kim 740-441-1700 Wall eatabllahtd electrical wiring contractor has jOb openlrY,f If you 340 310 Homee for Sale 112 acre lot, 2·3 bedrooms electric furnace w/central air, single car QaraQe, dock 134 900, 740· 949-3037 are motivated trained or experienced In thla field please 11nd r81ume clo The Dally Sentinel 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, 2 car garage, 1 acre Heat pump New Remo-- P 0 Box 729 79 Pomeroy OH 45769 (304)882 3518 140, Buslne11 Training Business building for rent on T In Middleport, 12 month lea... $300 month, 74().992-6250 350 Lots & Acreage Beaullfut 2 Acres C.nten1ry Rd , Deed Reatrictld Surroundld by Beautllul- 740-44&-2927 UNBEATABLE BUY - Brand 3 Acres Mil With 1994 2 Bid· rooml, 2 Both Mobile Homo Extra New 1999 14x70 3 Bedrooms, 1 Nlcel Grell Location • Will Sell Bath Home Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof Thtrmopane Windows And Upgrade Carpet Includes Dellv Qalllpollo c - Cofloge (ear.or.CioMTo Home) cat Toelayl 740-448-43117 1-800214-{1452, Rog 190-05-12748 •, deling done Broad Run Latarl Bualne11 and Buildings ary Set Up, Skirting Steps And Tie Downs ~ 2 left AI $21,900 11J00.686.1763 Together Or Saperately Call740441.0167 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake Vltw, Gallla County $32,000 More Acreage Available, 74G-3fl8.8678 446-1519 Graclouo living 1 and 2 bedroom With Mirrors $500, Collet Tabla $50, 740-388-0400 f.,41xed aeaaoned firewood, cut 1 Modern 2 Bedrooms, 740·448 0390 Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolis No Petsl S300 00 month plus utilities Ref· erences & Deposit Required Call (740) 448 3302 for llj>poinl· ment Brookside Apts A.re n ow Ac cepling Applications For All Elec trlc, One Bedroom Apartments Washer /Drye r Hook· UP Water Prlmeater $49 installation, with value special Free bonus gift Square Balaa Ot Good Green Mixed Hay $2 00 Each, 740-446· 2412 STRAW For Seta Wallie Farm, (304)67~7 Top Quality Dairy Hoy Second & Third CUI, 5aml Loacl Only 937· 86&-2622 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sala '88 Chrysler LeBaron, good condillon, otandal!l 5ap, 4 cylinder turbo w/new engine, air, S2ooo 080, 74().742·5024 '91 Lincoln Towne car, PW PS PQL, casaane, air bag cloth tn· terlor, clean, good gaa mU•age, never been lmoll:ed In, reason· able priced, sarlous lnct~~lrleo only 7411-1182·2358 anar 4pm or leave mooaage anytir!le 1978 Chevy Impala Good Condl· tion, 741l-44e 1945 1180 ·1190 CARS FROM MOO Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo's For Listings Call 1 800· 319-3323 Ext 4420 1986 Honda Accord, 4 Doors 5 Speed 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Cktan car, $1 ,ooo, 1.a t1 t8 8134 740-446-9811 lime (304)675-3075 waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Por 100 t• 200 PSI $37 00 Par tOO All Brass Com pro881on Fillingo In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JadoiOn OhiO 1 80fl.537 9528 ~ 1987 5·10 ehevy, 87,000 mliiO, 1988 Dodge O,nnl, 88,000 mllee, 740-982-4569 West 1988 Dodge Dakota 2 WO Pick· UP, Slendard Transmlsllon, 7411245-9172 • 7 2 e A Qp 2 • J 8 63 a K4 1988 Ford F·150 8 ely, auto, PS, PB, euto. rune, lool!s good $2600, 740-247-1292 -· 1992 Dodge Dakota Sport 4X4, $5,!500 (304)67~93. ' . ' • Soulh lNT WI FLIP WHEN SHE sees MY Nl/1 MAIL-ORO' R ~E'~ 1998 Chevy S, 10 Shorlbod Stan dard 31,500 miles SB 800 (304)695-3601l1895-3025 • & 4-WDs • • ' ." 1986 Blazer 4WO, 6 cylinder au· tOmatic, AC, PS, P8, great shape, $3700, 740-992·7478 or 740-949- 20<18 I '~ 1991 Ford Explorer 4•4 V·6, No!' Engine Slandard, 7-3942 •• .. > ' ' 87 Toyola 4x4 regular cab & Wd, bed rough, topper, bedlinor, 4 ely., 5 sp , runs good, $2,000 84 Ford 610 Farm Equipment 275 bushel International manure spreader, 12' pickup dlok 740· 742·2123 1989 Pontiac Flreblr~ Excellent Condition, $4 000 740-245 5797 t 989 Ford Thunderbird, Power Steering Brakes & Windows, Cruise Control, CO Player, Red With Bra In Front Mull Seal $3 500 740-256-6800 1990 Buick Regal G S, 83 000 Moles $4,30000 740-4411318 We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As 1990 Plymouth Voyager, 3 0 En Low As 8 99% Fl•ed Rate on Qualllylng Tractors Carmichaels glne, Air, Till, Crulsa Now Tires Asking $1 700 740-367- 7480 Farm & Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dealer Midway Between Gallipolis Anc;t Rio Grande On 1991 Blue Ford Probe Air Pioneer Stereo, Automatic 150 000 H Mil Jackson Plko, 740·448·2412 Or I HIOil-594·1111 Going Out 01 Business Aller 25 Years Hardwara, Tractor Parts, Chalnsawa, Trimmers, Shop Tools Everything Must Go Big Discounts Siders Equipment Company (304)875-7421 M & W Round Baler Dealer for this area Fl•ed chamber auto wy as S2 800 740-441.0198 Aaklng 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se d 1 d d 1h an oa e wt accessories great gas mueage car phone 304-875 2722 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix 3 1 vs 4 door Loaded High Mileage $3600 (304)862-3656 1993 Ford Tempo GL. 4 Oro Rad 50,800 Miles. AJC Powerwlndows seats Excell cond , 13 eoo oo wrap no belts, solid bar lype 3 yr warranty on Bars & Bearings, SO% fess moving parts 4X4 740-446-4730 7001 $9 ,900 4X5 10001 $t2 000 Excellent Slloage Bal· 1993 Mllsublshi/Mirage Pearl er CheciC these prices against your popular Belt Baters, NH, Vermeer JO Hesston Keefer& Yellow Auto A Radio/Cas· sette Sun roof Spoiler, Low Miles Excellent Condition Sarvlco Center, St Rl ' 87, PI Pleaaant & Riplay Rd (304)695· 3874 $4700 (304)675-12631675-1371 New 5010, 6010, 7010 Serlo• Tractors In Stock 7 15% Fixed Rate John Deere Cradn Financing Available New 4000 Sarles com Year Cadalllc Cerllflod Warranty c 1994 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 24 000 Actual Miles 3 Loaded, like New 740 446-4254 740-446-0205 ' pacts tn Stock New John Deere MoCos And Round Balers 0% • 12 Mos , 1 75% 24 Mo, 3 5% 36 1994 Chev Astra Ext Mad Blue Excellent Condition 4 Captain's Chairs, Front And Rear Air & Mos , 4 5% 48 Moo 5 5% Mo Used Hay Equipment As Low Heat, Dutch Doors PW WindOWI, A.s 3 9"4 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740·448 2412 Or 1 800 594-1111 Used Lift Truck Forks For Sale, Varloue Sizes $100 ·112&. Per ~Se.:.t.:.7_4.:.1l-..:3.:.79:,.'2:,.7..:5;..:7.:..,..-:--::-::::= I wanted Farm or Acreage tO rent" for hunting 100 to 500 acre• with Umber and pa&ture preferreG Reoporxlto PO Box 223 Scon Oopot WV 25526, or call (304)757-5346 We Have A Few 1998 Model John Oeera Lawn Tractor• Left Rebates Up To $300 Thru March tug· 1996 N eon, white with spoiler, 2 door auto air, amlfm cauette, 26 000 miles, $5 500 740·742· Your Dealer For Dixie Chopper top4 bilsllver ground effects, Commercial And A011denllal Zero furn Mowera Buah Hog Tillers, aharp, aaklng $4150, 740 742· 3114 Flnlah Mowers Cutlert, And Loaders Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc, Local John Deere Dealer, Midway Between Galllpo· lis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740·448·2412 Or 1·600 S94·111 t 630 Livestock 18-17 eleven month old ewe lambs Cordirt bread 740·742- BUICK 1990 Buick LeSabro, 31,000 actual mllel New Brldgestona Tires Garage Cal> (304)773-5188 750 Polarta 740·446·2311 2 Year Relgtttred Mare Broke Modal Style Side Bid (3Q:')675· 5880 :· Sport, AT'Y I 563 Boats & Motors , for Sale 1' T 1982 P.rocraft Fish/Ski Bo&t'" 1150HP Johnson Trolling Motor Trailer 2 fish finders lifejackets 1.-.:i (304)882 3288 760 • • Auto Parts & Accessories 38 37 39 West North East Pass Pass 2• Pass All pass 3NT By Phillip Alder In yesterday's deal , East, the open· mg leader's partner, dtdn't play thud hand htgh Why ,not' Because hts htghest card was only the etght and he had lhree cards • an odd number .. m lhe sun By playmg hts lowesl card at lnck one, East told West thai, after lrtck one, SoU1h had a smgleton kmg lefl, whtch West could drop by cashmg the ace atlnck four Today's dealts the anttthests of yesterday's Here, agrunst three no uump, West leads the same heart five But as East has a doubleton, he ts correct to cov· er dummy's stx wtth the etght After wmnmg wtth the Jack, declarer cross· es to dummy wtth a spade, then takes the club ftnesse, losmg to Wesl 's kmg Note Lhat tf West now cashes the hean ace, the contract succeeds South has mne tncb from four spades, lwo hearts and three clubs Instead, because South ts known 10 have Lwo hearts leh, West mus1 swttch hopmg hts partner has a qutck entry (East must have another hearl because Sou1h dented four hearts followmg North 's Stayman mqutry) llts logtcalto swttch 10 dta moods So, at trtck four, West leads the dtamond etght, the htgh card denymg mlerest m the sutt (Thts ts a very tmportant dcfenstve pnnctple If West swttchcs to the dtamond ihree, he ts telhng East that he led the wron g sutt at tnck one, and that he wants to try to cash lrtcks m lhts sutt ) Here, everythtng ts beauttful East wms wtth lhe ihamond ace and places lhe hean three onto the table , allowmg West to lake four trtcks m the sutt for two down r."~rd 1 Former lnatrument Jumped Knled, Biblically Martinique volcano Red Sea c1111ntry Ferocious Foela offended coolers 46 Horadlly component 47 Paler the Great, for one 49 Maple 1yrup, essentially 50 Chamlee! suffix 52 Eggs of a aort 53 Eggs of a sort --- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crypiO(Irams are created !rom quotations by fa moltS people past and p1esent Each leiter "'the ciphllr llandllor anothet' Today s c/116 C equals U 'YFB Don't get Jtung by high priCes' Shop the cloJSI(ied Jeclron THSYCEB HR WG zv SZGYBGYHZG w DZVHZG 8 G L K 8 R R YWOLEM ' B U Z R EWMDZGL SFWGLKBE PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I m a ded1calod show·bustness person I'll go on slage and do Noel Coward • - M1ck Jagger • '=~~:~' S@llc41~-~£trs· &IMI ...... CLAY I I'OUAN _.;.._ _ _ __ O four Krambled leH1rs of the WOlD ~ ~r learr_.n;e low words be· to form four words I'(II I~ 1 I I T u S A0 S I I I' I I' ~~' I have always gone overboard 1n everythmg I did My mom told me that a desert can ..--,.--------~ be formed bV too much - • -. • N EH 0 R 5 I Complete the chuckle quoted ~Y f,U,ng '" the m•sstng words vou deve"'p from step No 3 below The opttmtst behevjls we live 1n the besl of all posSible worlds and lhe peSSimiSt FEARS its TRUE MARCH sl H~ ~$1'!.~ Ill~ LIT1"€R Of f~Y m.'l!AIII: WHO ~HIM, 6\IT C!Xil.PN'T 71lUI.Y Mf'REC/ATe .. ., fi.ES"'I'$ IJNIQ\IE ~AI~SS 'IIA~S. '• :; J ... ,. -' ... • ·, •• ' . • •• I '*'! .. Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Ea - labllshad 1975 Cali 24 Hro (740) 446·0670, 1·800 287 0576 Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service AU Name Brandl Over 25 Years Experience ~II Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 740·446· n95 C&C General Home Maintenance Painting, vinyl siding, carpenlry, doors, window&, batha, and morw For frH t&Umalo call Chat 740 982· 6323 ropa~ Llvlngaton'a B11ement WaterProofing, all basement repaira • done free estimates, tlfetlme guarantaa 12yrs on job experi- Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or oommercial wiring, ' new aervtce or repair• Master lJ.. · censed electrician Ridenour ASTRO-ORAPH you want excused and tolerated m Saturday. March 6, 1999 Constandy tmprove on xour phi(osophtcal and organiZaltonal skills tn the year ahead, and excllmg thmgs could begm brewmg where lhese aunbutes can be profitably expressed PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Express yourself Iogtcally, not emollonally and your contemporanes woll coStly see the wtsdom of your v1ews Proper presentatiOn as esscn- ltal Trytng to palch up a broken romance? The Aslro·Graph Match maker can help you undernland what lo do lo make the relattonshtp work Matl $2 15 to Matchmaker, c/o lhts newspaper ~0 Box 1758. Murray Htll Slatton, New York, NY 10156 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 1'9) Don t waste ume dwclhng on conditions With wh1ch you have no control over Instead of letung your frustrahons w1pe ou t your momentum, ad)Ustlo the changmg developments TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) If you want to diSplay dtplomacy on yourself GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Havtng a good auolude loday about a!listgnmcnts that are d1fficult to do woll hghten your load conSiderably Conversely, bemg resentful over the task w11i make 11 more 1n1olerable CANCER (June 21-July 22) There s a strong chance rhat you could have a lad more dnve to spend on soctal games or sports \oday than )Our competttton, maktng the game CBSICf tO Win LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Make certam that you find construclave fun outlets for any pent-up energy your nervous system puts out today If you fry to put a lod on II, you could put yourself m an even more 1rr1table mood VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Con· versat1ons With persons who arc expresSing lboughts about new concepts or tdeas could gel your tmagt· nauve JUices sumng today Whal yqu come up wtth could be prelly greaf LIBRA(Scpt 23-0ct 23) Chmce shopptng for mcrcllandtse or finan- c1almvestments could occupy much or your tame today However, you mtght wanlto htde your credn cards tf you can't afford what you want SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) When faced wtth challcngtng dcvel· opments others can't ANSWERS Shanty· Buyer· F.orce- Revert FEARS 11 s TRUE I FRIDAY ROBOTMAN "' BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Electrical, WV000306 304 875• 1786 zv DWAHGU SCRAM.LETS - -------------------- ' • home Furrowa Put out of tight 21 More o11lfled 22 Tannla player -- Goolagong 23 Flth lrap 24 Bracea (oneself) 25-- -daisy 26 River In Egypt 27 Term of re1pecl 29 Patriot Nathan 30 Frank 31 Dele's canceler UNSCRAMBLE FOR SERVICES mobl~ 7 8 9 Roman robe 01 grades 1· 12 37 Horae doctor, for ohort 38 Meaning 40 Repaired shoes 41 ·--- better to have loved and loot " 42 Wind Indicator 43 Irish 45"Summar Hitch Noedsl O&L Family AV Home Improvements 6 10 11 12 19 ANSW(R 790 810 4 5 PRINT NUMBERED LETT(RS IN SQUARES Auto Syetems 740·532·0139 Or U S Toll Free 800-182-6260 Kina Hill, Ohio. center, 740-446-0800 2 3 Yugoalav leader Cut Ache Author Levtn Scarlet Sleeping· alcknese fly Carried Altar In 1he 1ky Dallae ach • L-.J.-.J.L--....1..:.__J...:......L._J One Of The Areas largest Sa lectlona Of Late Model Auto Parts Late Model Motors Trans missions, Body & Suspension Parts Best Prices In The Region On Alter Market Sheet Metal, Fenders Hoods Doors, Wind shields, Radiators A C Conden sors, Over 100 Cars In Last 30 Days For Parts Over 25 Lata Model Aepalrables , Powerllne Hornet Starlight & Camptlght Travel Trailers & Tent Trailers, Sales & Service We Also Carry Truck Acct~sorles & All Your DOWN 1---.,..NEINGS ,--.,.---.,B.--,1-.-~.---l Q shorllall 4WD, 740·742·3905 al ler6pm Ford Ranger Camper Top, $50 00 Call74fl.e82-6236 Alter 5 00 PM 57 Punllng eltuatlon 1 I I 1· .:: Chevy transmission, 3 speed Campara & Motor Hom" ~~~,.:.:;.:...:,.:,.:;;.:,::.:._;:.; 19110 Holiday Rambler Camper 32 Fl E•cellent Condition, With New Furnace, $5 000, 74fl.445-9663 nine day1 58 Leaked 5 741l-245-56n your one on-one rclauonsh1ps today, excuse and tolerate m others whal , 35 Budget Priced Transmissions and Engine& , All Types Accen To Over 10 000 Transmissions 840 1989 GMC Four Wheel Drive Pickup Four speed Has a 1990 Good 740-379 2820 1998 Harley Davidson Xl1200, Excellent Condition, Low Miles, Gallon 740-379-9061 1315 1-\"-Vf. f-.lf.V~ 1-1"-t> \00 t<II.D\ OF r-. (:,()00 \f\lt-1(,.1 Motorcycles ence 304 111 3117 Trucks for Sale ... 100 1<\l)Q\ Of" 6001:> If\\ t-IC> 332-4609 Automobile Professional Paint, (Enamel) Selective Colors 120 720 ~=>I '<OU CAA f\"-1/f. 4 sp , rune 2995 4 Cylinder, 127 ,000 Good Dt· pendablo Car 12 000 Oeo Leave Meosage 740 441 ·0899 !995 Plymouth Voyager 3 0 en· glne, air, lilt crul... cae ..ne gage rack, 54K miles $9,50 • 740-949-2709 1996 Goo Metro 2 Door 4 Cylinder, Autom A/C Cas..ue 53 ooo Millo $4 200 oo 740·256· 6467 740-256-6340 Wf\00/E.it.. ::.Nt> good, $2,000 740-992·3401 , 740- Locks, Mirrors, 130K Highway Miles, Asking $7,650. 740-379 1994 Sundance Red, Automatic ,.. ,... -' 3 Racing Go Carls Lots of Parll : ' : (304)675-17119 " - FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK - • • 1996 Ford Explorer XLT. 4 door, • loaded, 25,000 miles, like no"' , 1104-n:!-6305 after 6pm 1898 51 Dlalntegraltl 54 Mad 11 a hotter 55 Devotion of Count signpost •• ''' 448 2537 1989 Chrysler 5th Avenue New Yorker 318 Motor Top condition (304)875-8132. ?? FRANK & EARNEST 1987 Chevy 314 Tbn 4•4 350 Engino, $3,200, 740-4~8 4355 Allor 5PM 740 Mol 45 CIA apy 48 01 fool bonea NEW l 1988 Ford Vart $1,200 Or ll"adt (304)875-3711 ely 34 7 3 2 Opening lead· • AM/FM Caaaeuo Power MlrroJ New T1reo 61 000- FOR SALE: CONIOLE PIANO Make Low Monthly Paymanto On Plano See Locally Call 1·800· 2611-8218 HOWDY, LOWEEZ.Y-WHAT'S aan King Cab Automatic, Air, ...- mlloo $4.800 (304)895 3808/ • .; 895-3025 '• Responsible Party Wanted To 2+ • NISSAN, Hard IO lind 1984 NIV F~150, 4X4 8 33 • Vulnerable Both Dealer. South 1992 Ford Ranger, XLT, V 8 • Auto, AC. Very Wall Maintained ,. Good Condition! Aaklng $4,500 740-388--6293 .' Vans • 8 3 t A 10 7 2 • A 10 6 5 1992 F150 Cuelom, $4395 or " trade for Chevy or GMC van ol equal valUe, 740-742·71105 730 32 • t.Onli' 44 Bauball p!.yer 20 Th,....lold Ea81 • 9 6 4 3 • KJ 4 t K Q5 • 1 Caoual garment 7 Winery employ" 13 HabiiWIIH 14 Imitation gold 15 Angry outbum 1S Trained 17 Make a choice 1a Start of many atorlea alotho 21 Moreover 25 Firm 28 Character of a • QJ 5 '~ 1992 Daitota v 8, Automauc, AC, El<collont Condition, $4,995 1988 Chevy Plck·Up V•8, 60,000 Milts, $1,795 Cook Motors, 740· 446-0103 os 05-99 South 1989 Chevy Subaru Loaded, EX· cetlent Condition $8,850, 740· Cond~oni74G-256-6847 88 Camara, V·8 au]o. apoller T· whurst (304)695·3789 (304)895· 37.00 oeo 304-n:J.Ii872. Many E•traol L-Meseage Tho 1899 Modolo In Sloek Now Order Now For May Planting Lea't'e Masaage Danny De· $3800 1988 Pontiac Lemono, Auto Re built Engine, New nroo, $1 ooo 740-367·]382 Automobile, Profeulonal Paint TOBACOO PLANTS FOR SALE a A K 10 8 • 10 7 6 • 9 4 • Q J 9 8 cruiH, loaded, good condition. Eplphono Leo Paul Black Beauly Electric Guitar, 465 Soun~ Koy· board With Stand, ollolh IIICoMent 3135 (Enamel) Selective Colors S20 Gallon 740-31'9-9061 North '78 Fol!l, Foll' Wheel Drive, S250, Good Condition, $4,500 May conalder trade. Day(304)675· 4230. Evonlng(304)675·4853 1 Free Delivery Compare Our Prices Wt Alao Now Hav'e All Trash /Sewage Paid $279/Mo Sewage, Trash , S315/Mo , 740· 446 0008 Or B~ddlng, $5 Par Bale, 740· 245-5506 lf00.263-2640 vary nice Prom Oresa for salt Bought In 1998, wore for a short Now Taking Applications- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouu Apartments, lncludel Water 740• 1988 Silverado full power air, 1988 Oklo Cullase 2 Doora, Auto Air Low Mileage, Good Condition $2,700, 740-446-4782 For sale· Rod Stewart tickets on Christy s Family Living apart menta & home rentala 740 992 4514 apartmenla avatla~a now furniShed & unfurnished poall Required, Uflllllea Ptid, 740- Bo~, Good Graoo Hay $175 4441·1104 .I 1885 GMO 7,000 Topklck, 3208 - • •. cat engine, 5 opold with 22' v1p ; • body, olde door, good llree, too~ •. • box, IPI!rl tire, wry ciHn truck , · ~ : 74G-2473f44 efoaranco Sale Up To 40% 011 Hummingbird Music, Jackson, OH 74().286-5889 A King Wood Coal Burner Excel 15 Acres, Leon Baden Road GooD House Site All Ulllltlts 430PM Cal (304)675-2144 , Hook·up Worked good whan lak· AMAZING Mualcal ~strumente 11" Dlrwc:TV Sotelflte 8Jotema· $69,00 purchase price with one Thornton Greenhouses 740 247 4334 needs men and women Ia· bor workera lor greenhouse wert wv (304)576-2270 570 Furnace, Heal Pumpo, & Air Conditioning Froe Ellimalesl If Yo Don't Call Ue, We Both Looe 740-446 6308 I fi00.29HIO!III 330 Farms for Sale timber and farm land Ashton, B V Soulholclo Aquorlum 2008 Camden Avonue Perl<olllllurg, wv 26101 304.-e5-t293 Raglotered Golden Retriever Pup· 1>01, Born 114199, Had Sholl And Wormad, Aaklng>$175, 740·245· 5098 Mlecellaneous Merchandise Piea10 Call740-448·4247 $5 15 per hw lncludad S1500 2 hOFII bump or pull·traller Good tirao/now wiring Real good shape, $1000 (304)675-5887 asking, $100 740-742-2525 Breakthroughlll Loae 10·200 Pot.Jnds Easy Quick Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommendeb Free Sam- Pleasant Campua 740-245-5658 6862 1085 Mals Bo~eer pup, 4 months old, 1 Bedroom, In Pt 1302 800-383- oo W/0 Hook-Up, Quiet Location $279/Mo, PIUI UUIItioo 740 4462957 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Ot Rio Grande Doublewlde On Lot Rl 124 lent Condition Call 740 245 0129 Aller 5 PM Home, 3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms, Walk In Closets Utility Room Electric Heat Pump Refrigerator And Stove Included 740 245 500-3957 white, vet checked. champion pedigree, $300 each, 740·698· Lab Pups AKC 10 Wooko, lot Shots & Wormed, Call Allar 5 00 PM (740) 446-2480 25 Magnavox Color Conaole TV Works nice $80 00 Gibson Wind· ow Air Conditioner uaes 220 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished security $13000 740-245-9120 AKC Shellfe puppies, &able & Puppies & Kllleno • Ful Hno of pe10 olJf)!lllea "WAAMUpJ• State Route 218 In cny School District, Daytime 740-446·3278, 1991 14x70 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath, New Gas Furnace !Heat Pump 2 Porches Many E~etrasl Asking on 1124 E Main Slroet 5861 440 Bloodline, Excelltnl Tamperment Good-natured ahyona can ride Excellent trail horse Some tack Anllquea 2 Bedrooms, On Addison Pike, $220 00 Mon1h, Includes Water, SI oo oo Deposit, No Pets, 740 446-3437, 740-441>1637 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo AKC Regloterod Roil Woller Puppill, Femalea, Championship Stntet, Gafilpolla 7411-446-7398 UFT x70FT, 2 Bedrooms Vinyl Sidong, Shingled Roof , Fireplace In Llvln; Room $9,000 00 740· 1971 14x70 three bedroom ask 5110-700 lbo outlfde, $11, lnaldl first and aeconc1 cutting, $13. lira! year new seeding ciOYer, Umothy & orchard $20, MilciMIII Rd , 74093-3Q5flalter 4pm Round Balea Of Hay For Mutch Washer & Oryor 5at, $150 Each, Buy or sell Riverine Antiques lng $5000 740-992 9002 Hay & Grain 640 Bale Jackoon, Ohio 740·286· 2959 Skaggs Appliance&, 78 VIne Run Road New Haven $270 mo + utilities & deposit (304)773· Llveslock Sales, 740·592·2322, 740-696-3531 AKC Pomeranian Three Females Refrigerator Frost Free $125 Portable Dryer $125, Kenmore 2 Bedrooms, In Crown Ctty. Mer cervllle Area 740-256-1888 1964 3 BR, Windsor 1OX55 lop pllances lncl 13,000 (304)695 360&'895-3025 Friday, Hauling Available, Athens For Sale Mixed Hayl $1 25 Per Washer $95 Electric Range $95 with 1OOx 100 lot in Middleport, $8liOO 740-9112-3194 682-6236 Special Spring Felder Calf Sale Saturrltly Man:ll Blh, At 1 PM All Consignments Welcome, Cattle WMI Bo Acceptld Aher 4 PM On AQHA/reg , gelding /llyrs old And Sae Us 740-446-4782 mobl~ Pygmy goato, 4 doeo end B ba· bill 7-5-4190 male P"-· $350 740-6911-1088 & Dlspoeltlon, Shote Up 1b Date, $375, 74()-245-5823 For Sale Re-conditioned waehers dryers and refrigerators refltrances required Road (304)675-3834 2 & 3 bedroom 6 Yoar Old Querter Gliding , Big Strong Prolty, Good Roping Proa· peel, Call Aller 9 PM 740·258874e MYtr we~ $20 load anytime, 740992·2542 or 740-982·5072 New And uaed Furniture Store BelOw Holiday IM Kanagua Sloe> condiUoned 1260 $300, sewer, water and trash Included 740- eo $250 (304)458·2443, alter Goods 14•65 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath no pels, Sandhill AKC Labradore Retriever, Yellow & Black, Sire & Dame on premia· Household encee, lease and deposit rent $395, 1 6 14·50 1·8339 after Washers, dryers, refrigerators ~7;;:30pm::;;:;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 420 Mobile Homea Vine Street, Call 740·446·7396 for Rent t·868·8111-0128 Amulng only $999 down on large selection of double wide&, free delivery & setup owner IIA nenclng- 304-755-5885 AKC Collie pup, OabiO & while, melt, normal eyes, $300, 740· 696-1085 720 Trucka for Sale Round balaa hay; straw, 1100 lb New Haven, 2 Bedroom Home, Three bedroom new furnace, 2 CocUIIele wllh cage, brHding box $200 (304)675-7298 7 Montha Old $178, One I weeks $300, Five 2 Weeks $300 74().3811-11842 French Clly Maylag 740·446· 7795 eo, deposit, & Lease (304)934· 7462 Sale AKC Pomeranian. smalt black Appliances Reconditioned Waatlers D~ra. Ranges, Aefri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! garage, rtver frontage Referenc· Pets for 4PM House or rent in Middleport no pets 740-992·5658 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive limitation or dlsalmlnation Tara Town"ouae Apftrlments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Twin RtvOFI Tbwer now accepting applications for 1br HUO oubold. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON based on race color rellglon 740-667-3083 1 yr otd Miniature oauahund $150 OBO Good with children (304)675-4989 setup owner fmancmg available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nnm WV 304-755-5685. $200 74 per month with S1150 down. Calli-BOO 837 3238 this newspaper lo eubject to tne Federal Fair Housing Act oll968 which makes h Illegal to advertise •any preference 560 740-882-8048 312 W I 51 Pomeroy 3 Bdrm , $350 00 Monlh, Oeposll inld 1 888-840-0521 Block brick, sewer pipet, wind~ ows, tlnlela, etc Claude Winters, Rio Granda OH Call 740·245· 5121 Spring Avenue· $180 month, SI 00 deposit, Condor Street· trailer, 1250 month, SIOO deposit, carpeted, many updates refer Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe steps and setup Only All real estate ad\lenlslng In room lurnlshad aparlmenl, no pats, deposit 5 references 7,.0- of 2·3-4 bedrooms frH deio;ery& All Electric Appliances Porches, WOOdS Sale"aperson Needed Furntiure Store Full-Time Immediate Opel"jing Apply Lllestyle Furnl· lure, 856 Third Aveooe, Gallipolis • IIWoWII Only St99 down large selection Snickers Candy Bar Route pro· tected territory SO Locations Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center IS aeeklng applications for an ex perlenced Secretary/ Payroll Clerk Position is lull time wnh ex cellent benefit package (4011< ) Experienced applicants should send resume or apply at ~ock· aprfngs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Roct:sprlngs Road Pomer oy OH 45769 Attention Janie forms Provided Insurance Pay A.ccordlng To Experience Orlv· era License A PLUS, Cell 614· 444 7366 Mobile Homes for Sale 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT Vinyl With Shingles 2 Bdrms , 2 Baths, $800 I 1200 solid monthly In· 410 1 740-446-2601 through Merch 22, 1999 Leave ROOFERS /LABORERS Unl can ery. Cal HICl0-691-6m recommends that you do bus1· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the OHerlrlQ -,Call 740-«B 7930 Ver'l Nice 3 Bdrms Bath LA K1tchen, Laundry Fenced Yard, Otlllty, Near Clinic & Church Wilt mow lawns, trim, any odd INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO IS Now Hiring Full Steve (304)682 2356 11185sage soli dirt available 2/18/99 $100 per load anywhere In Meigs Co call740-949-1022 ask tor Jim Call Pleasant, WV (304)675-nt I Local Trucking Company Seeking Ouallfled Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume 45640 Or Call 1-7 40·286 1463 To Schedi.M A.n Interview RENTALS dlepon housa & 3 lots """ aea to llflllrtciate Will sell hOuse with- landscaping $74,500 (304)675-5143. allor 6PM Valley Refinishing Shop Larry Full Time Oask Clerk Neat Ap pearanoe And Good Phone Skills Necessary Previous Customer Service And /Or Office E~epe ri By owner 725 Page Street Mid· 2704 740-992·5696 North Fourth Midclieport, 2 l>8d 992.0165 el11te $ylttm Umlted Time Offer Free Home Heallh Aide Training Building Supplies by 41 " - Loonalv Too ACROSS resolve, your excellent leadersh1p quahues will come to save the day When you take charge, you' ll do so effecuvely SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Today ts the day to bnng out mto the open somelhmg you've kepi bot· tied up that has been dtsturbtng you Chances arc you'll find lhe opponu nrty to say the nghtthmgs to lhe nght people CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Your hopes and expectations could turn something beneficial Into a maJor development today It moghl mvolve a male fnend of yours so let htm tn on your thoughts AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb 19) Ambmon IS an adm1rable trail but take care today that your actions aren't miSinterpreted as aggre!\!lilon There's a fine !me between 1hcsc two Make sure you understand the dts unction • �.... ' Marine Cpl. Roben Sinnett, son of Sandra Kirkendall of Albany, recently · panicipated in a bilateral exercise with the Kenya military while on a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf with the 13th Marine Expediti omiry Unit aboard the ships of the USS Boxer Amphibious Ready Group. . Conducted in Mombasa, Kenya, exercise Edged Mallet 99 was a four-day humanitarian assistance Our ~trength? ...,..._.,....-7-_._ _._, II seems today that we are constantly faced with various concerns that ""IUire an inner strength to help us through difficult ti,mes. It doesn't matter whether our problems are related to health, finances, or family Issues, it Is impoitant to know that we do not have to face these oituations .alone. By developing a relationship with God, we can take comfort in knowing that He will be our soun:e or strength ·whenever we are faced with a crisis. Attempts to find strength through the use of alcohol or drugs, wiU only mask our problems for a few hours; whereas, God's strength is pennanent Difficult situations require a strong opiritual strength and we should be spiritually ready for whatever adversity comes our way. Trusting and finding our strength in God is important in our everyday lives. ' KAITLYNN HARTENBACH · . God ;, our refuge ond Jtrength, o ~IJI present help in trouhlt. KJV l'lalms ~:t E. T. come home -if you can TURNS TWO- Kaltlynn !;Iizabeth Hartenbach, daughter of Steve and Pam Hartenbach of Pomeroy, observed her second birthday on Feb. 15. ·· A Telletubbies themed party was held with a a theme cake being served with Ice cream and a brunch. VIsiting during the afternoon were here maternal grandparents, Gene and Wanda Imboden of Syracuse; paternal grandparents, Bob and VIola Hartenbach, Pomeroy; godparents, Joe and Marty Struble of Pol)leroy; and her godmother, Kelly Shears of Racine. Also attending were Kim Jlnd Jordan Vlerheller of Rac:'ine; Roger and Ryan Imboden of Athens; Minnie and Paul John· son of Middleport; Jim Knolhoff of Athens. ~ending gifts and catds were her older slater, Anna · Marie Hartenbach of Middleport, Gary, Debbie, Jessica, and Andrea Grueser of Pomeroy, her godfather, Skip Imboden of Gallipolis, and Chad Imboden of Athens. I .--------. operation held at a Am6~~~~c~:~Ready Group. • in Mombasa, Keny~~; Sinnett is a 1995 graduate Federal Hocking Higb School. He joined exercise Edged Mallet; 99 was ~ the Marine Corps in October, 1995. four-day humanitarian assistance operation held at a local hospital. I~ Charles Marti• Marine Cpl. Charles' 0. Manin, a addition to providing medical ancl 1995 graduate of Meigs High dental attention 10 nio01, than 1,400 School, recently participated in a ·Jocals. Marines and Sailors frorq bilateral exercise with the Kenya Manin's unit distributed Proje~ military while on a six-month Handclasp materials, wl)ich incluct deployment to the Mediterranean ed medical. and hygiene suppliel!!l. Sea and Arabian Gulf with the 13th They also volunteered time to ma'kl Marine Expeditionary Unit aboard ·repairs at the hospital and to ren~ ~ the ships of the USS Boxer vate two loca~schools. · News Hotline 992-2156 • C1Htl1111if> • Nldo!~Mrtal . .. -. ] \ ' . ' ~- ~ 1 • ' . Ph,IS . . Sign UA With United States Cellular and Get $S.CJO Off and Double Minutes on Loall and Super Plans $27.9S and Aboveltt ttNew one,year U~ted Statts Cellular sorvke agreomrmt required. Offer valid oflly on certain calling pion< Roaming chatgOS, taxe~ toils and notwork surcharges may tpply. other restrictions and charges may /ll)(lly. Subject to credit ifPil'11VOI. Not valid With any othtr'offer. 1ft stort for . . rfetalts. Offer l!fllis Maith 31. 1999. h. Donna Hartson, owner . 93 Mill Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 740-992-6657 and cfiurcfi in Your local source for Awards We do our own SaeeD 293 South~econd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45700 Printing, Engraving. Sublimation, 740-992·2550 Lettering WE DO fl' RIGHT THE FIRST UMEl The Ohio .River Bear Company downtown Middleport i• STLAND Visa, MC, Discover, AM. Express 'Bun1ies . SALE$ - SERVICE -TESTING alore!!! 9 ~----.----.~ . r ·· AN CLA881C P'OOTWKAR Amertex Extinguishers - Fire Equipment - Fire Alarms Suppression Systems - Beverage C02 ~'n:nuffer's ~~10~93~ < d~.n. ~=l. Check out our New Easter Gifts & Decorations ~ · . Ingels Carpet New Rolls &om · Mohawk now arriving. . Shop early for best selection · 740-992·HAIA (4247) ... MIDDlEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Cutting on the 'T' 175 N. 2nd Ave. I Me<rri Amsbary OH 992·7028 IO..mer- Stylist I Spring clothing arriving daily- stop in soon for the best selection (Below Ingels Furniture) • 80 Race Stnwtl FREE LAYAWAY Middleport, Shop 10 am· 6 pm dally ' Middleport, Ohio Your headquarters for· A. B·. Cellar "Mohawk Co/orcenter Dealer" 219 N. Second Ave. . .,.. • Today'• tltm.-JI:aatbwl · 18 Sections • 14-Pages C4&5 DJ.7 Comlq Insert e Edltodals Alon1 the River Obltuarle! A4 Cl A6 B1·8 Sports o ·t!l99 Ohio V.ltey Pub!IJI!ins Co. · Flooded .' \·~- ,, ' . I chur.ch get$ new. e·oA life··. ·. .leas· . 1 By KEVIN KELLY Tlma•s.mJMI·bfr GAWPOUS- Now that il has a Main Street Gallipolis ·designation, the city's ·downtown hopes a aeries of.steps it will take under the program's guidanoe will l'CSult in more activity and promotion in the area, a Oallia County Otaniber of Commeroe offi· cia! said. "Basically, it means the goal will he a rCvitaliud central business district and ii!Feosed pride in the downtown," explained t.WJe,n,. the chamber's ' . . . ' ' By JIM FREEMAN . Tlmea-Sentlntl · ALFREO- :~~~r;morc than eight moqtha after it: was wiped out •• · flash; flood, the Orange Otrirs-· tian Oturch is a return. . · The 160-year-old which~ ~ear the Meip: County community · · ' of Alfred along the Athens-MeiJ!II coun-. . 1\'!15 lllistant direi!W Vl8iiON FOR THE DOWNTOWN.._ Now that H haa a Glllllpolla de• lgnatton, tha clty'a downtown, a.en tram Ohio hlatorfcal mal'Dr ,t tha City Park In lnlat, Ia ctrattlng a davtlopment and vlalon plan tor the future. ·MarJaan Butch· ar; abOve, GaiDa CoUnty Chamber of ComlMii:a a1111ant dlractor and tha local Main 8trMt'a axRuttva dlractor, aomlnee materlall from the Ohio .Main ~ organization. address those ideas, but in the finst year, the to ael up a business; rathci than have to go to group looks to craft a business assistanoe four or live places," Butcher added. In the future, Main Street Gallipolis will plan to help small operations "get off on the · focus on attractina more residents to the right foot in the downtown," she added. . "We look to be·a one-!jtop center to pro- downtoWn · and addressing any .resulting , COntinued A2 ,. vide all the jnform~otlthey'd n~ inc;mler th• . . ' des;tro:yed on · 28,. . when the rain-swollen East . Shade River left its banks, sweeping the building off its foun· dation. Now, thanks to offers of money and material donations,' work has started on a new dlurch being constructed· wliere the ruined l!.uilding once stood. The . footel!i and founda- Jim DMmr, a membDr Df the:· . Orange Chrtatlan Church locat· tton have been eel near AlfNd, 8XIIml- plumb-'· poured, and some lng -rk tor tha riiiW church.preliminary plumb- building curnntly under con·: . mg completed. rllrucllor\. A 110-ve-r-old ehllrch.. Jim Oeeter, a loeaWd at the elte waa deetroyect church member who In 1 flalllllood lalteumll'ltr. lives nearby, said , Friday, that permits have been obtained and the IICrvices: of a builder secured for the projeet. Oeeter's wife, Bren-· · da, has bad seven generations of her family attend ser-: vices at the church over the years. • He anticipates the new building being under roof within two months. · "It's not going as quick as we would have liked,•; Deeter said, adding that the new building will be a little larger than llle old building and is being built with accommodating handicapped parishioners.in mind. . Parishioners, under the direction of Charles "Skip"· . · Continued on page A2 chool District sells Chester property By BRIAN J. REED church; which currently ilaes the lot as a park- the lot might~ purchased by a gravel mining space to ACCESS/Head Stan as a center for' activities. That building and the Chester build· . Timn-Santlnal Staff . . ing lot by virtue of an easement from the · company. The. school board now has the option of ing were both constructed as high schools in . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local school district: School Oistrict sold one of two abandoned Karr purchased the parcel with the school readvertising that property for sale ar a lower ·the 1920's, aitd were convened for el~mentary · use when Eastern High ~hool was construct·: · • school buildinJ!II at an auction on Saturday, but building for $30,000, twice the minimum bid minimum bid: ed in 1957. _ The two school buildings, alo~g with the will retain ow"ership of another property IICI by the board. The church was able to pur' Board member Mike Martin conducted the· Tuppers Plains Elementary School, were abanbecause no bidder offered the minimum. price. chase its lot for the $15,000 minimum, in that doned by the school board in 1998 due to the iuction on beh41lf of the school distric~ and ' The school board sold its two pieces of real ·it was the only bidder for the, parcel. estate in Chester. The building and propetty No biddens offered the minimum bid of consolidation of the elementary schoo.ls into a board members John Rice, Greg Bailey, Roger on the south side of State Route.248 were sold $400,000 tor the 7.7 acre Riverview School new K·8 building next to Eastern High Willford and Rick Sanders were also prcsen~ . in addition to Superintendent Oeryl Well,. . ' to Tom Karr of Pomeroy, and the propetty · lot, which includes the newer elementary · School. Treasurer Lisa Ritchie and Prosecuting AllOr·; The lx!ard uses the Tuppers Plains building adjacent to tlie United Methodist Oturch, on . building and a wooded lot There. had been ney John Lentes. the nonh side of the highway, was sold to the speculation in the Reedsville community that as an administrative headquartens, and leases Strickland blasts editorial cartoon ' ·Congressman says newspaper shows bigotry against people In poorer parts of the state .J GALLIPOLIS - Sixth Oistrict U.S. Rep. Ted the Lucasville Democrat said. "The school funding invited the editorial staff to come to southern Ohio :~irickland has taken issue with a March 2 editorial car· struggle is about every student in Ohio receiving an and "see fillil·hand some of the intolerable condi.i loon in the Plain Dealer critical of Judge Linton Lewis . adequate education in a safe and healthy environment" tions plaguing our school children." Jr.'s most recent ruling that Ohio's sehool funding sys· · Strickland called the cartoon an "insult, not only to · In 1997, the newspaper ran a CJiriOOn whic~ r! tern is unconstitutional. · people in my rural southern Ohio district,' bu\ 10 all depicted Lewis seated in front of a mobile home . The cartoon depicts Lewis as a those in other Ohio communities that next 't o a man In bib overalls carrying a pig and a • dunce forang the state legislature to ~ave not shaRd in our state'l econom· shotaun. Above the mobile home is a sign that "' . reads: "The Hon. Judge Roy Bean Linton Lewis. write "I will enSure that every Ohio stntc good fortune." . dent also has a car, pager and tommy ' Strickland represents a 14-eounty Jr., Edyoukat ion Zar of Ohio by dickree. of state Hilfiger wardrobe like kids in the High- Rep. Strlcklaild'a letter to- the . district, which · includes Oallia and supreme court." 4wis, a Perry County Common Pleas judge, falutin' districts" 1.S billion times. Pl•ln Dealer • Page A7 MeiJ!II ~ounties, in southern Ohio. The ruled Ohio's method of funding public education In a statement issued Friday, Strickland blasted the Pliin Oealer is published in Cleveland. cartoon, chatging jts depiction "shows bigotry against. "I am very disappointed that the Plain Dealer con-. unconstitutional in 1994 in the case of OeRolph L.,.-~;;;~rliij~~;;~:p;;;;fciC"'t;jOaiiijitiiij;j~-;Jl examining to provide for all people In poorer parts of the state.'' tinues to use cultural stereotypes to poke fun at rural vs. Ohio. The Ohio Supreme Court uphtld Lewis' schools. "With thiS' cartoon, the ~lain ~?ealer is mocking~ . Ohioans who are simpl~ fjghting to make sure kids get ruling in 1997 following an appeal by the state. FOllowing the failure of a state ballot issue last )1-!ay Lewis ruled Feb. 26that the state has not done enou&h school ~pding debate by amplymg that Judge L.ewi':f• what they deserve- an adequate education," he said. to fund increased educational dollars, the state is still to provide equal funding for the state's students. decision arants outlandish luxuries to rural students," In a letter aent to tho Plain Dealer Friday, Strlcllland l nsl•cte Visa· MC· Discover Vol. 34 , No. 4 Downtown Gallipolis ·explores g.rowt" options under-program· . 740-992-3148 ' . . Easte.r n Local Good Morning Calendan The Shoe Place . execittive diteciOr, ' · Oallipolii wu named ' Mafn Street com· munity in Decentber 1\fter applying anti competing for the designation' with other communities. The program has assisted cities and villages with a resurgence in activity in their downtown ~ when commeraal developmeill occurs away from the area. Having urtqone trainin~with the Ohio Main Street otganization, a full day work plan development session is scheduled for Monday at the l..eMAiquiS Reatauran~ 'slarling at 7:30 a.m. The aeminar will open.with its lVII board of directors, led by James Mullins, identifying issues with the downtown, and the local Main Street's commit· tees will develop input for the vision of the downtown and future decisions. . The Main Street designation comes as the chamber anil downtown continue . exploring options i~ attracting business and people back to the area. Butcher said she expects M!lin Street will yield results because it is an o.ngoing commitment "This will give us a vehicle of following through on development plans," she said. Cr. ~ "They expect to see a huge increMO in • At least one regulator agrees. The pedestrian traffic in the area as a result of <:Qmptroller.of the currency, John 0 .. what the program will develop over the next Hawke Jr., who ovel!iees nationally few years." . chartered banks, told a House subMain Street follows the conoepiS of orga· committee hearing Thursday the nization, promotion, design lind economic rilles should be scrapped. · .~cillfing in achieying its ps; Butcher, : "It is my judgrneni... that the pro· · said. Committees Jtave bee~ created. ·to jJosal should be promptly . witllarawn," Hawke said. · Chw!Deds - POtomac FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT 172 N. 2nd Ave. ·- Middleport, OH 45760 2653 St. At. 141 - Gallipolis, OH 45631 Robart Curry, Mof11191r 740·992-7075 MoWt l'llont 441-5248 740·446-4178 Jorro4 Douglas. Strvi<e Tlllhni<ion 8011-353.0837 MoWt l'llont 591-1841 Fox 740-992-4589 (I .i say ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, joining a torrent of criticism from people worried about privacy, asked the Clinton administration Friday · to withdraw proposed antimdney-laundering rules that would track bank customeis' habits. . · By ab 88-0 vote, senators supported legislation directing bank reg!llators to drop the proposed rules. . Tlie measure lacks force of law, because Senate Ocmocrats blocked a binding vote on its adoption. "This is such a broad-reaching regulation that it infringes on our. ~Qll!ltitutional rights," Sen. Phil n••mm. ch~rman of th• Senate · ""'s ki " !Iee,._.,swu ...,.!1--,•an . · ng--.,..~. UJmmt on I e &~nate ·floor,.:('he ..Texu Republican main~~ that·the rule5 would viola,te t1te Fourth e.ntendment prohibition against unreason~le search and seizure. . ''If you ever wondered whatever happened to the people In the former Soviet Union who used to run tHings th~re and now are permanently oul of work, the answer is they're all in the "' Clinton administration, an~ they're ' running the banking authorities of this country," said Gramm, a cosponsor of the Ieglslalion. In the House, the Banking Committee adopted an amendment to a b!g financial aervices bill Thursday that would kill the proposed banking rides, which are knowq as "Know '(pur CUstomer." • Privacy advocates, conservative gioups, ordinary people ·and the option's bankens have complain~ , that ll)e rules would transform every bank teller into a spy .for Big Broth- JVlii/Street J3ooks Beauty & Tanning Salon • • for'l)ouaes Oil the jllopetty.• ' ' Julia Houdashel~ whO ~ housing projects for the IIFncY; ~ · last month that some residents in the. area ncar the ptopole!l .subclivlsl9n h~ objected io what l!he _peroeiVI!d · as public housing" ~hut · Houdashelt noted lhat these wt!C ~ .rental UJiits; IDstead, lbcy Will be pri.' NDW1111~, 1~ from Palrk:ia Oark, for S21,(XX). The &&ency to waterways and bea•l$e the lay of the ~~.:;..'"--'.:;:::..:..:::;..J vately·owned houses, subject to. has 111 optialto buy the second perc:e1, 81 a CXllll of $15,®, · land is Dl-suited for such a developwhich will remain in effeCt lhrougti the 'Cud oflbc year. · menL strict subdivision regulations. . · ' • Houdashelt silid that'aliiSiruction on the' first 1101*1 iii· · Lots w1Jl he sold by the agency to q\lallf)'ing h!lmebuyThey also say that the development will likely cause ers, who meet income guidelines, anc1 homes will be con- problems for the village's sewer system. . t.he development could begin as soon as this spriJii,· but: .stnicled on eac:h site. Oepending on'income level, pur·TrishMcCollough,directoroftheCAA,saidFriday.that McCollough did not if the time'lehedule h!ld c:lwlaed. · chasers will receive mortgage subsidies to assist them in she was aware of the objections of Weber and Jenkins, and · In addition to t)le Rutland pmperty; CAA wiU. also meeting the purchase prioe of the land and home. of,others, but said that the agency has 1101 chang«< its plans develop sites on Bulaville Pike and .81 Oeerview &11*1 in Weber and Jenkins told the commilllionens thai they feel foi the land it has purchased. Galli a County, and will eotisidet a similar ·Jiroili•li in Syra' . ihat the land is inapfl!'Opriate ·for. use as a residential Subdi"The land has been purchased and the plans of the IIJ!"ncy QL1C, Houda$helt said,·although no ptoperty has been~.. · · . vision, beauSe of flooding problems and potential damage . have n~ changed.• McCollough sii.d. "We plan to aeli six chased there. • on money laundering . ~------~--~--------------------~ Middleport Merchants ~~~ • Main Street focus: to Withdraw new rules (i!lRadioShack. ,.,........ ....... ...._.... • •' • tmes . .. ' B,uoMyM bdle llllnl • P~ge in Gallipol is· Middl eport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 7, 1999 By BRIAN J. REED TlmNoiDntiMI StaH RUILANO. Despite nstng objections, the . Oallia/Meigs Community Action Agency plans to proceed with a housing development in Rutland. · 1\vo residents of the commwiity, li>uane Weber and Stephen Jenkins, mel with the MeiJ!II County Commissionen a week ago to discuss their conoems abojlt the project, i'ibich Calls fur the construction of six homes on approxi· milklly four aaes of land in the village. , The tinst.of two parcels of adj&oejlt land was ~ in ·I¢~\'olthfllOO.OiwMoul) . pageA2 GaiUa·Meigs CAA proceeds with housing deVelopment plans \despite objections· · • • batttoy witll up to 60 mlnutos of talk time trl·tlll• Details on ·a ·. .' - HI: 30s L..ow:THna C1 .... hotels-just for buying and actlvati(19 any cellular phone. . ' RadloShack experts will demystify the technology and eKplaln calling plan oPtion~ So you can ~ what's right for you. Choices. Solutions. An.- That's why we're ,the M1 wireleSs retailer In America. •Auto- P• $1 ''" ' ser;b. iplus discount-coupons for car rentals and Ultra-~ht Motorola• StarTAC with holstar ·Memories of tt}e flood of 1997/inger fellt!.lrecl on Buy gas at the station of your choke, then mall In one of the eight rebate cou~~ Plus tnjoy the convenience of 24-hour emergency roadside dispatch • Easy·to-ftld color rlilploy and data ca~oblt - Inside Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A cellular offer to get pumped about. $60 in free·gas/· By The Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio (API E.T., come home. A 4-foot tall statue of the title character of the movie "E.T. The Extra Terrestrial" was taken early Sunday from •atop the Extra Terrestrial Auto Oetail shop. ,Shdp owner Ellis Terrell, who has bee.n nicknamed "E.T." since the film was released in 1982, said the plastic statue was half- Daughter born to couple filled with cement and strapped Jeff and Kathy Moore cif Russelland bolted to the shop building. spoint announce the birth of a . " It wasn't an easy task. Who-. daughter, Jolene Marie, born on Jan. · ·ever wanted this wanted it bad," 2. She weighed eight pounds, 13 Terrell said Thursday. ounces and was 20 inches long. Terrell installed the statue six · Mr. and Mrs. Moore had another DILLON MAHR ~onths ago after a friend bought daughter, Kayla. Paternal grandparSON BORN - Ryan and Carol 11 at a garage sale. He fried a . ents are Freddie and Della Moore of Mahr announce the birth of their police report and printed fliers Cheshire, and the maternal grandthird child, DUion Andrew, born· askmg ·anyone wllh mformauon parents are Leland and Margaret on Jan. 30 at the Holzer Medical about the missing statue to con- Parker of Pomeroy. Center. He weighted eight tact him . pound, eight ounces. American Express encourages "E.T. Phone Home' $500 Mr. and Mrs. Mahr have two reward ," the , riters say. Terrell travelers to be especially aware of other sons, Steven and Bran· plans to post them around the cancellation policies for hotels in don. Maternal grandparents vacation and convention areas and Include Bonnie Smith of Middle- Ohio State University campus, in cities hosting high-profile • port and the late Odell Smith. near his store. "It's probably hanging in a events, such as the Oscars or the=" Paternal grandparents are Eve- · Super Bowl. These popular events lyn Jewell of Rutland and the dorm room or a frat house right increase demand for rooms and now," he said. late Rufus Jewell. may set special deadlines. - .,. __ ~ ' Alo ng the River Do We - ...... Friday, March 5, 1999: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel . -·•• . ,....... •• . ...,. '' • ,. , l I 1 ' • ,. � 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 03. March 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 March 5, 1999 bise hatfield