https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38ca8abd9f0971df898a804727cb2c60.pdf 42724198c7da8c879555aaefc5fef260 PDF Text Text . .. .. ·' . ' Monday ' ' Page DB. Jlllllbq Cbaue-Jimtbltl Sunday,.~arch 7, 1999 ! · Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~~~~~~~ Soybea(I.~Q_rn product~on posted ·; recor-d year 1n U.S. ·dur1ng 1-998 · .. 7 Tomorrow: Wintry mix High: 30s; Low: 20a Meigs County's PI t • t 't an reinS a eS leader in union 27 $300 destination fee lease baaed on 15,000 mllea1'4tr year with. customer respons.lble for 14~ for each additional mMe. · • · plu1 tax wllh apprOved credit • OLDSMOBILE GallipoliS (740) 44():-3672 Good A fternoon Sentinel I ~ gets you Fatal accident expected to · be taken to Meigs grand jury 18:0 minutes a month. Th.ere aren't many plac~s you can go to get agreat wireless deal and also be treated like someone special. At United States Cellular! we always take the time to explain your wireless options and_ answer all your questions. .So yo.u're sure to get exactly what you need. Holiday Inn - Gal!ipolis, Ohio U~ITED STATES WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Chairman of the Board, Champion Industries, Inc. J. Ho-well Kelley Pmidmt & CEO, Premier Financial Bancorp Light refreshments will be served. Seating is limited. Please call today to reserve -your space. Please R.S.V.P. by calling Lori Young or Heather Jones at ' (740) 446-8899 or (800) 446-0226 Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH45631 ' . CELLUlAR. Featured Guest Speakers Marshall T . Reynolds · The way people ralle around here~ < ParumotO ChiHk:otllt In Touch Cellular 32 E. Water St. 17401 779-t999 JICClonlc Plaza Clri. Unhod States Cellular Z..no Plaza Shopping Cantor 1084 N. Bridge St. 775-4141 Ntwa-. llrittd Statal Cetlulw Now Boston Showing Center 4010 Rhodu j\vo. llolMpolis USCC Wei-Mort Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue {7401 44t-t066 up for Flower Festival 1m a month \ .Fate·of R_iverview School still undecided Entertainment lined 1 CaU ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 $20.95 · Thursday, March 11, 1999 - 7:00 P .M. Each grapples with its sl!p.r;e of Mitch's ravages: more than 9,000 dead, thousands lnore homeless, '!lld as mucli ~ $10 billion in infrastructure damage. In liaht of the crisis, Central American leaders fault Ointon~ trade policy as halfhearted · Ointon submitted legislation to O>ngress last week providing enhanced trade benefits to Central American and Caribbean nations under the so-called Caribbeaii Basin Initiative. Diplomats from those nations, who have long pressed for the same free-trade benefits that Mexico received under the North American Free Trade Agreement, said Ointon's latest CBI enhancement does not go far enough to build markets for Central American exports and, thus, restore jobs in the region. · Worse, Nicaraguan officials said, Ointon doomed the controversial trade package by sending it to O>ngress separate from the more politically popular direct-aid request. Nicaraguan President Amoldo Aleman beseeched Oin, ton in a letter last week to throw his "credibility arid pri:s: tige" behind the CBIIegislation. · "Without that," said Nicaragua's ambassador to the United States, Francisco Aguirre SIICa&a. "I don't think i! has a snowball's chance in Hell of being approved - · even in its diluted form." · mbus Subu. rb .haS S8C0.nd homicide' in it,s 189-y ' e,ar history PLAresults • Single Copy - 35 Cents The Fitstem LOcal School Board wi)l wait until its regAccording to Eastern Local Superintendent Deryl ular meeting on March I 7 before deciding the fate. of Well, the board took no action to readveriise the sale of Plans for the sixth annual Racine RivervieW Elementary School. · the Reedsville property, and will wait until next week to Area O>mmunity Organization Flower The building and nearly eight acres, !ocated near determine what action will be taken, but said that the Festival were discussed at RACO's Reedsville, were slated to be sold at auction on Saturday board "still feels that it's worth more than the minimum February meeting. · morning, but no bidder offered the minimum bid of bid.'' . . The festival wi!l be held Sat4!$y, J.4QO,OOO set by the school board. · . While the board has not specifically cited gravel April24, from Wr-m. to 6 p.m. af'Star DUBLI.N (AP) - Police in this Columbus suburb said Uie shooting .c '1\vo pieces of real estate in Chester, one on which the deposits as a reason for the minimum bid of $400,000, Mi)l Park with 1\ 'P,arac:le kicking off th¢ .death of a man early Sunday was the ~cond homicide in the history of the · Chester school building sits, and another located across Well has said ,in the past that there was interest from at event at 10 an\. Prize money of $50, 1:cx1mnnunity,,, which was fouhded in 1810. The other slaying occurred two State Route 248, were sold Saturday. Tom Karr of least one gravel company in purchasing the site. $30 and $20 will be given to the top years ago atth~ same site. Pomeroy purchased the. school buildijtg and surrounding Letart Sand and Gravel Co. currently operates a mining ·three parade floats. Anyone may enter, . Spencer Donahue, 24, of Wars11w, was sh.o tto death at about 2:15a.m. property for $30,000, twice the board's minimum price, business on property adjacent to the Riverview· property. but to be eligible for the prize money; at an Amoco station, said police Lt. Mike Epperson. and the Chester United Meth.odist Church purchased the The board met in special session following the auction, floats must be d~rated with flowers. Donahue entered a convenience store that is part of the station and property across thr, street, adjacent to the church, far the .and in addition to approving the sales the church and to For more information, call parade asked the clerk to call 911, Epperson said. He said that minutes later, Jason minimum bid of $15,000. Karr, approved hiring Architect Randy Breech o.f Gallipo· chairwoman Marilyn Powell at 949~s, 21d, of Zanesville, walked in and fired multiple shots with a .22-calKarrsaid Monday that he plans to, use the~ilding as lis to work with the board on the renovation of office 2676. 1ber hill! gun. · , · . · .. . · a storage facility fot his fertilizer business. • ne church . space for the district at Tuppers Plains Elementary ::A~fl~ow~er~fest~iv~al~~~to~be~se~lect~-;,.~ Donahue WI'$ pronounced dead at the sce::e: ~b; y ~p;;ar;a~rn;:ed;l~:cs;;fr;o;m~;t:;h.c:j,~~cu~rre~n~tly~uses~~th~efi~~~~~t·!as~a~pllfking lot, School, and on the planned construction of a bus garage ect from Southern senior ,,., '"~~~~:=~'li~ow:.nship Fire Department. and held for. tbat plir : i~~~~ b~ui:ld:in~g,~ · ~w:hl:·c:b~is~t~o~be~b;ui~lt~be~b:i:nd:Eas = tem . and Cass .w~e·ilequaintances but Yif: ,.,. .. . . · · · ,., ._., ,11"'· · . ..._ ' • · E'"""*n"sliid, "' •· '' · • ..,... ,reported entertainment <;:ass was arrested and charged with voluntary manslaughter. He was include The Middleport aoggers, folk . being held Sunday in the Franklin O>unty jail. , singers Steve and Beverly Pottmeyer, •, < The only other slaying in .Dublin's history Occurred at the same gas stath~ Back Porch Swing Band, thin, Eppersqn said.. A clerk was shot and killed ther:in a Jobber)'. juggler/ventriloquist Mike Hemrnelgan Diocese w nts to and the True O>untry Band. A kiddie Increase 8 larles for tractor pull will b\1 hetdat2:30 p.m. and the Carmel Church will provide chilCathOIIC·SChOOI faculties dren's games throughout the day. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Plans for the Flower Festival will be Cleveland Catholic Diocese has finalized at the March 23 meeting at Today's developed a financial plan for its Star Mill Park. . 1 Section •·10 l'lges elementary schools that would raise In other business it was noted the I =~~~~====L=~ teachers' salaries but also increase group will be presenting four $500 I· the cost ·of tuition. scholarships to Southern High School 1=JCQI~a=ss~ift~ed=s===~7~&:8::::: The plan replaces the tuition subseni<irs. The spring yard sale will be I· sidies and multiple-child .discounts held May 20-21 with all proceeds that members of a patish receive applied to the scholarships. 2 with a finan~ial aid system similar to Donations are appreciated and pea- ' that used by colleges. Parents who pie wishing to donate should contact --'SiiZlpol!!<lrtsH.._ _ _ __.:4:!!&1!l·>l.:s_ aren't ·eligible for financial aid Frank or Delores Oeland at 949-2071; I 1 would pay the entire cost of tuition. Dale and Kathryn Hart at 949-2656; or "Everybody knows we need to !:>avid and Ann Zirkle at 949·2031. Lotteries do something," said Sister Carol Pick-up.service is available. Anne Smith, the diocese 's secretary Dale Hart gave an update on the owo for education. The diocese had 99 Cross Miltmacine Museum project Pick 3: l..o-4; Plck4: 3·3-3-9 vacancies amana its 3,500 teaching Frank Cleland gave the prayer Saper Lotto: 13-21-28-29-33-JS positions at the beginning of this Martin, a member ot the E•atwn, Local Board, Ia pictured before the meal with David Zirkle leadKicker: 2-2-4.0-1·5 school year, a record. conducting the auction of real :eltate for the school district on Saturday. Tom ot Pomeroy and ing the Pledge of Allegiance to adjourn. w.yA. . The diocese's 144 elementary · the Cheater Unltad Methodlat .Church purchased two pieces of property In but another Fifteen members atte~ded the meeting D.Uy 3: 6-0-0; Dally 4: 4-9-1-4 schools may each choose individualpiece of ~and at Reedsville remained unaold when the •uctlon was finished. Alao pictured ara with President Kathryn Hart officialC J~ Ohio Valley P\lhliAhkl& Co. ly whether to adopt the plan. · Tteaaurar Ull Ritchie and Supa.rlntandant_Deryl Wall. · ,, ing. Bruce joins staff Mark, Ryan and Bryce Smith of Advest, Inc. cordially invite you to join us for this informational meeting to learn about the di.rection of Champion lndusrdes, Inc. and th.e current financial condition and expectation of Premier financial Bancorp. . Newspaper· .. United States h!IS determined the region is and Tit1per Gore, wife of the vice president Pl'lll Wrlfllr . . ·capable of " beginning to receive their "Without rebuilding sdtools, homes, · WAS~GTON (AP)- Ma!Qng a pilgrimage to the nationals" although deporta!ions are not roads, crops and jobs, it can lead to llespair sites ofH11nicane Mitch's worst horrors, President Ointoli expected to begin immediately. . and corruption," H~mer said. "The peoproffers Centtal Americans hope for their reconstruction· · In the meantime, Ointon's lrip was ' pie need to' realize that the United States · so that despair does not tum into political trouble for the scripted as a neighborly show of compasstands with them." region. . .. sion, solidarity. and assistance - as much Ointon brought to Nicaragua onty a • The president embarks- without his wife, sidelined . as the president could muster while his small grab bag of U.S. aid: · by a recurring back problem - today on his four~ay, $956 million emergency aid package -$10.6 million from the Agency for four-nation mission just as 15,000 Guatemalans and Sal- remained tangled in dom~tic spending International Development to repair, equip vadorans in the United States illegally become eligible for politics on Capitol Hill. and staff health clinics. . deportation. He bas turned down pleas for an extension of On the driedt cracked mud at the foot of · -Another S1.5 million in Alb money the halt in deportations that was institute<! after last fall's Casitas Volcano, he was laying flowers at for the International Red Cross to build devastating storm and expires today. the impression left by the body of a small 4,000 temporary homes starting this But Ointon's first stop- at the only home left stand- girl. victim of the Oct. 30 landslide that month. · · · ing after a wall of mud.slid down Nicaragua's Casitas Vol- killed 2,000 people. -$1.8 million frQm the Siate Depart<;aDO in October - promises to underscore that many of In a nearby Posoltega, Nicaragua, VISIT - Preeldent Bill ment to find and remove the civil-war-era those illegal immigrants have nothing to ao home to. schoolyard, Ointon was meeting with Clinton 111vea tht Wl\lte . land mines remaining in Nicaragua and . 1b have them return now "would cause us tragic prob- homeless, jobless and- many of tl)em- Houee Monday momlng. Honduras. Mitch's floods and mudslides !ems of stability," warned Salvadoran President Armando hopeless survivors still living in plastic Clinton will be apendlng complicated the problem by shifting Calderon Sol, who will greet the Ointons in San Salvador tents four months after Mitch moved on. the next four daya In mapped areas of land mine deployment. tonight. In advance of their arrival, Calderon b.teJded for "Peopl,e are losing hope and you don't Central America Similar packages for El Salvador, Honthe United States to reconsider an extension of tlld stay on want an uncertain future," Hammer said, · duras and Guatemala would be announced <;leportations. · , laying out the goals of Ointon's lrip, which follows on arOinton's subsequent stops in those nations, officials White Hiluse spokesman Michael Hammer said the . separate official missions to the region by Mrs. Ointon · said. · Permo. 1616 Eastern Ave. ~ometown By'·$ANDRA SOBIERAJ Lea.. toraaiRHeaa 8 . ~ltld Loaded with . ~ptlons 1 leather Interior, .sun roof, Bose stereo system, alum wheels, VB engine, Pwr seats, pwr windows, tilt, cruise, factory warranty, still remaining and much more. ·. ·•aza• lllonllll• . ...... ......., . -Page _4 President Clinton. vi -its Central America T _ imber, forage topics of seminars · (Continued from 01) . . . · . · · managing fescue toxicity, stockpiling cai,Jons for equ1pment and s.tructures, p._ m. at the stockyards on Jackson fescue. and the persistence of endo- please call !he OSU ExtensiOn office P1ke. at 740-446-7007. . . (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gallla phyte-free varieties. By learning to maximize the profBeef producers·- A smcere thank County's extension agent lor agrlitability of fescue in the pasture you to those w.~o attended the beef culture and natural ·resources, fields, producers can take advantage program ~:m Understandmg the Ohio Stale University.) of the abundance and persistence of Reprod~cuve Cycle and Pregnancy 4his forage. This program helps pro- ,of Cow last Tuesday evemng. Pro.ducers manage the effects of high fes- gram evaluatton results turned out cue concentrations, and make the great and y_our paruc1patJOn.J1nd supTOLEDO (AP)- A union leader most of this resource. port of th1s meeung . and of other . This ·meeting will wrap up local E<tens~on programs 1s very inuch suspended after an assembly line walkout at a !eep assembly plant was winter livestock programming, so apprecmted! please join other producers for this Sincere thanks to the beef pro- reinstated following a meeting final meeting and capitalize on the gra~ s~nsors - Farmers Bank of between DaimlerChrysler anQ. Unitopportunity to speak. with forage Galhpohs, Producers L1vestock Asso- ed Auto Workers official~ . specj_alist Dr. Carl Hoveland. c1at1on, Sunset Valley Angus, D.r. B1ll Pesl~e testing is scheduled for Crank, River Bend Vetennary Hos: · , , pita!, the Graham Blessmg Farm, R10 Wednesday arelt-IO, l999,from 3- General Hardware, and the Gallia 6 p.m. anhe C.H. McKe~ZJe Agn- County Cattlemen's Association. Specultural Center. If you are mterested cia! thanks to the association directors in obtaining a license, please call the who helped in the organization and· ExtensiOn office as soon as poss1ble promotion of this meeting. The supto arrange for study matenal~. p<in of these organizations and indiBeef producers- The Oh10 Beef viduals made this program possible Expo is s~ heduled for March 18-2 1 _ thank you! "! the Oh10 Expo Center m Colum- . Beef' producers - Producers bus. H1ghhghts w1ll be the trade Livestock Association of Gallipolis show, breed shows. and sales; OCA will hold a meeting om bull leasing Jumor Steer and He1fer Show, and' the on Monday, March 8, beginning at 7 judgmg contests. For more mformation, please call the Ohio Cattlemen's Association at 614-873-6736. (Continued from D1) Tobacco producers - If you . have not picked· up your grant appli- ·spent a one-year tour of duty in Vietnam as an .intelligence officer. He also earned two Ohio teaching certificates in speech communication Producers Livestock Market and general science, and has substireport from Gallipolis for sales con- tuted in the local schools since 1984. ducted on Wednesday, March 3. Bruce attended Hondros College Feeder Cattle. this past fall and received his Ohio 200-300# St. $82-$95, Hf. $74- real estate sales license at that time. $94, 300-400# St. $82-$89. Hf. $70The Bruces have two children: $8 1; 500-650# St. $71-$84 Hf. $65- Alexis, a junior at Gallia Academy . $74 650-800# St. $65-$72 Hf. $59- High School 1 and Maxwell, a freshman at Ohio University. $66. Well Muscled/Fleshed $35-$45: River transportation Medium/Average $30-$35 ; (Conllnued from D1) Thin/Light $25-$29; Bulls $40Guard's highest · environmental $46 achievement award. In its class, the Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $350-$560; Bred division received the William M. ·Cows $325-$650; Baby Calves $65· Benken Award for Excellence in Marine Environmental Protection. · $170; Goats $20-$160. Darling put the 1998 record-set' Upcoming specials: ting year in proper perspective: "As , Special PLA Herd Bull leasing outstanding as 1998 was in terms of : program meeting at the Gallipolis safety, environmental awareoverall · PLA, Monday; March 8 at 7 p.m. • For free on-farm visits, please call ness and productivity, our best years are the ~hes still 'to come." . 446-9696. ·j Mid d leport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 . Nu m ber 2 12 ILE I ''The Yankee Clipper'' Joe DIMaggio dead at age 84 • /s .r; ' ° lder1t; and J11mes Rentz, Coldwater, vice pres~~'"'· Directors, standing from left, are John Grimes, Hillsboro; Paul Hill, Bidwell; Henry Bergfeld, Summitville; Jim Winter, Ashville; Kevin Hinds, Newcomerstown; Jay Clutter, Celloa; Dan Miller, Luckey; and Jotm King, Tiffin. · .NCAA tourname~t pairings set, Page 5 Dealing with child'~ sexuality, Page 6 Beat of the Bend, Page 6 Toder: Snow High: 40a; Low: 20a WASHINGTON (AP) _Favor- ty from eatlitlr estimates but still 3 pared 10 $2.43 in 1997 and $~.71 in ~e record percent h1gher than 1997. Most of the 1996. Likewise soybeans, whjch had able weather helped produ production dechne was m hard red . $7 35 · 1996 ol around· soybean and corn crops last year, but winter wheat · ~~ne; 1 · 10 ' g ' a drought followed by fierce storms Those numbers may not fare bet·,1 'ISlyear.. . led C .....,85 l•t ,. th Agn'cui · e pnce cns1s on.,... ~ hurt cotton p\rtvl __ uc 10n, e .- terinthe comingyeareither. Inasep- last ear to ass a $7 billion emerture Departmen~ reported today. arate report the Agriculture Departy ·d p ka · bel fanners Soybean pro'd uction for 1998 ment said the area planted in· winter gLency akt pahc ge to" ·npthe com. . awma ers ave vow.,.. I_ . .II. b h 1 the high totaled 2.76. b• ton us e s, . - wheat this year is expected to tota1 · · then era ·insui-anc~ est on record. Last year's figures are 43 4 million acres down 7 percent mg year to strfiertnhg . tecpt 'anne;., ,•· · 3 percent h'1gher I han 1997 which had from · 1998 and .the ' smallest since. . as aI wayheto u 1er Iproat cotton •· ••· • pro1 set a record with 2.69 billion bushels. 1972 d n r an;~ bales sig . Com also had a good year with .. H~rd red winter wtteat planting ~fiuonlwtas•.. · hm11h10n18 7 ' ; · estimate · d a1 9.76 b'llion ower prod uct1on I areas are down about 5 percent. · m b 11cantf y199 1 I an e· · 0 bushels, up 6 percent from the 1997 Most states have planted less wheat, aMes re hit · tat crop. Last year's com crop ranks sec- except for Nebraska Texas, Min- b dany hcottond s es we , o·nd behind the record 10.1 billion 'nesota and New Mexico. Montana's /ll ro,::rbt an bushels produced in 1994. planted area for 1999 is the smallest. 0h ow Y two While soybean and corn had · . 1937 a urncane. . . record years, the 1998 wheat crop- sm~:rme~ selli~g ,Jheat soybeans . Peanutdproductmn -1 at !!3fr~~ 1 which included varieties harvested in and com were hit hard thls year by 110 n pound s- IS up b percth 199 ; 7 · d fall · t'mate.d · · . . 1997 an percent a ove e o both. spnng an - IS es. I . low prices. Corn pnces, for msta~ce, at 2.55 billion bushels, down shJ!ht- . were · $1.80 to $2.20 crop. ' .· ANGUS ASSOCIAnON · DIRIECTORS These Angus breeders wers elected to serve as . 1999 dlrectors.and officers of the Ohio Angus Association during Its recent annual meeting in Plain City. Officers sitting from left lpclude Fred Penick, Hebron, chairman; Brent t:nglls.h, · Elida, treasurer; Vernon Hall,_~_reenvllle, pres- Much 8,1000 Weather ·Hilltop Center 2475 Scloto.Trail 285-5000 408 E. Huron 285-5001 .WIVI!Iy • USCC Wei-Mort Kiosk 900 West Emm~ Avenue 947-0069 ' 456·8122 or (8001824·7775 ll!oo. c- 1M vlllt - .,..., WII-Mort locotltw: Now Boston, Jackson. For your COII\Ionitnct we 11tve over 80 authorized egent locations. I Charges in. connection with last week's fatal . iccident in Meigs O>unty arc expected to be ·pre- · sented to the Mtigs County grand jury whon 'it r:neets later this week, a ·spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post ·o f the State Highway Patrol said. - Troopers are to meet prior to the grand jury session with the Meigs prosecuting attorney's office to discuss the case and specific charges, the sjlokesman said. · . , Jerry M. Matney, 47, Beaver, died at the scene Qf a Thursday morning collision on State Route 124 between the car be drove and a tractor-trailer driven by Franll M. Colwell, 43, 34272 Crew Road, Ponieroy. Troopers said Colwell was wes.tl?ound, just east of Wilkesville, when the rig he drove slid left of center an,d litruck Matney's eastbound vehicle, according to the patrol's report. . A pickup truck behind Matney's car, driven by George McGraw, 54, 44930 SR 160, Vinton, swerved off the road and ~truck li fence, troopers said. No other injuries stemmed from the accident. · "We should kJ\ow something by ·Wednesday, because the grand jury won't meet until March 11," the patrol spokesman said. : "We have submitted the paperwork and .the prosecuting attorney's office wants to meet with ~s before, presenting the case to the grand jury." . The 7:10 a.m. accident occurred after overnight snowfall and dipping temperatures sliclted up surfaces jlllll after daybreak Thursday. , The crash marked the first fatal accident in Meigs County for the year. I Senate·committee will investigate "lax security" DONATION ..::::'A donation of $1,000 was given to the Pomeroy Elementa,Y School Saturday througl\ a special prog~am conducted by Mlzway Tavern and 'the Ohio Edu.c ational 5!-tpport Group, Tha money, according to Cindy Johnllton, principal, will go for field trlpa and ·other apeclal proJects at the school. Hera, Johnson accapte the check from Ellis My.,. ofthe OESG. Pictured with them are Mlzway repranntatlv•• Brenda Moore, Bred Lechler and ·Teran Lechler. · By WILUAM C. MANN Richardson said the administra. AsiOCIItad Preea Writer lion was still .assessing the extent of . WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy the damage. He added, " the message Secretary Bill Richardson today is clear. We have to tighten security al pledged the administration's full ' all of these installations. That has cooperation with a Seriate commit- happened.," tee's investigation into allegations Edward Curran, director of coun· that lax security in a weapons labora- terintelligence at the Energy Departtory allowed China to steal technolo- ment, said in a statement it was gy that improved its nuclear weapons unclear how much the Chi nese capability. weapons programs may have been "We will not tolerate the theft of helped by unauthorized procurement our secrets," Richardson said on of sensitive information. CNN. "The Energy Department's Sen, Richard Shelby, R-Ala., national laboratories are the world 's national security chainnan of the Intelligence O>m· · pre-eminent rnittee, said Sunday that allegations research facilities, " Curran said. of Chinese spying at New Mexico's "They have long been, and remain, Los Alamos National Laboratory attractive to foreign intelligence ser· "will certainly" bring more hearings. yicos." The panel already is investigating The department, in charge"of U.S. , commercial teChnology transfers that civilian and military nuclear proRepublican leaders contend could grams, said the administration has help ~i nese upgrade their mis- created a counterintelligence office to site forces. · combat espionage. "We have been on top of this lax Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said securiiy for a number of years. We've the incident involving China could been pushing, we've been prodding have been expected. the administration to do more, to "It doesn' t surprise me at all that tighten up security," Shelby said on the Chinese are spying. You know, NBC:s "Me~tthe Press." that kind of thing is fairly routine," , "I think 'they are beginning to, bu't McCain said on " Fox News Sun... they waited a long time," he said. day." �.' • ..... • Cotninentary The Daily·Sentinel ~ ' 1, ' 111 Coun St., ,Pomeroy; Ohio 7CG-1182·21H • F.x: 1102·2157 ~ooat. ~o&Q! Publisher Genen~l M•n~~ger Margaret Ev~lyn Davis, 74, State Route 124, Salem Center, died Monday, March 8, 1999 1n the Overbrook Center, Middleport. ~rll Sept. 29, 1924 in Da~ville, daughter of the late Perle and Maggie Denney GO~, she was a school employee and a homemaker, and ~ member of the Danv1lle Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter, Charhiyne Crisp, and a son, Kenton Davis, both of Salem Center; a brolher, Marvin Goff of Springfield; and three grandsons. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernie Davis· a daughter Marlayne !Javis; ~nd lw? brothers, Darrell and Raymond Goff.' '. . Gravestde se.rv•ces W_JII be 11 a..m. Wednesday in the Danvill~ Cemetery, w1th Denver Hdl offfic1atmg. Fnends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. . - Tu~ · -p~,~ CMT~ ROBERT L WINGETT . Margaret Evelyn Davis L.i.Y's Pou F'~tt AT Otio~ 6 CHARLENE HOEFLICH local briefs: j • 'Esta61lslid illl948 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Mon~IY· M•:h I, 1. . DIANE HILL Controller ~Af11 I ..__ l:wJW I • ~OQ O QOO <l ,) Forrest Kibbl.e C>CIIIC>0C'090 ol Columbuo 129'/W I :New lottery director ·w ants to pump up \e xcitement in games 0 - Sulny Pl Cloudy :By JOHN AFFLECK AAocllrted Pr... Writer , CLEVELAND (AP) - Wlren the state's new lottery director looks at ideas for generating excitement in his agency's games, he ~ ask himself the following question: Would I buy this ticket? That's because before Gov. Bob Taft appointed Mitchell J. Brown as director of the Ohio Lottery in January, Brown's main contact with the lottery was as a player. . ., He would buy the odd Super Lotto ticket, but only when the jackpot reached up to around $20 million - enough, he figured, to retire on. Now he'll be trying to get people like himself more interested in the Super Lotto and other games. · . In rtsponse to an ditoriJtl cartoon ill U!St 'Tue.stfay's 'Pfatn1>uier "Witli tftis cartoon, tM 'Pfatn1>uier is ITU)Cfjng tM s&.oo(funllnj ·. "We're going io do whatever we can to raise money to enhance educacritica[ of Jrui,ge Linton LewiS Jr.'s IIWSt ruent ruling tliat Oftw's le6au 6y imp{ytng t!Uzt JutfgeLewis' lecision grants outfanl(fli. lu;c.- . tion," Brown said in a recent interview about his plans for the lottery. "I'm scfwo{ juntfing systmr. is u~onstf.,tutiotull,. Sf{tli 1)ist:rlet 'US. ~p. urlu to rural stulents, • tM .i,ucasvilk 1)tlll()crat sail. "1M sclio•of going to do whatever I have to do to increase sales, while balancing that so 'Td Stric(wnllias firel 6ac{;,witli an ditoriJtl Cllrtoon of ftis O'Uin. fonltng strUggle is il6out ~ stulent ill Oftw rtalfllng an tukquau we don't have problem gambling." • '11ie Pf4tn1)ufer cartoon tfepicts Lewis as a lurra forctng tM s!4te ducation ill a safe ani fw11tfty enVironment. • : Brown, Sl, comes to his new·job with a long track record as a govern· ment administrator. , legisf4turt to write •I wi({ ensure tliat evuy Oftio stutfent also lias a · St:rlek;[antf caUtl t/U cartocir~ an •wult, rwt only to people ill ~ ' , When U.S, Sen. George Voinovich was mayor of Cleveland, Brown was car, pager arttf 'Tommy !Jlffftser wartfrobe {~ Rirfs ill t/U !Jlitflifalutill' T1lTill soutN:rn Oftfo list:rlet, 6ut ·to af{ tliose ill otfur Oftio communi- : the city's commissioner of emergency medical services and later was directfistrftts• 1.5 6i({wn tlmts. tits tliat !Uz!Jt rwt s!Uzrd ill our staU's economic gool fortuiiL • . , tor of public safety. After Voinovich became Ohio governor, Brown worked Inastatonentissud!frilflly,Stric{f4ni6Ca.stdtliecartoon. cfwrgtng '11ie cartoon pmentd ~O'IJe was su6mittetf b!J !%p. Strk{wnl's : as .the director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. . Its .Uplction •sfiows 6igotry againJt peopft ill poortr parts of tM ftate. • . offta. The lottery he's taking over has seen slightly declining sales in the.last couple of years. , Total ticket sales were $2.J billion for fiscal 1997, $2.2 billion for 1998 and are expected to be about $2.1 billion for the fiscal year that ends June 30. . . Brown hasn't decided exactly ":fat he' ll do to increase lottery sales, and By JOHN CUNNIFF . In such an al{nosphere memories of oversimplifying. you might divide improve long-run investm.enl returns : . new programs or games are prooa!lly at least several months away, but as his AP Bulin ... Anely81 grow dim, and many of today 's today's investors into (1) those who over a buy-and-hold strategy." : fil"l step he's examining all the lottery's operations. NEW YORK (AP) If housing investors fail to recall that just nine contend they are in for die long term Perritt, a former mathe111alics prp.' He's looking for ways the agency can be more efficient and studying other states for tips from their games. Brown also is taking "a real stern is a leadin'g indicator of economic years ago this summer the stock mar- and (2) those who think they can fessor and now publisher of the activity ll!ld, by extension, of stock ket lost 20 percent of its value in just , time the market. Mutual Fund Letter, adheres to Ill~ . look" ~t w~.at he once played - Super Lotto. . . · . The question ~:.~~~~~fi~trs~t:is~~~~~!·l~ strategy, declaring , "Tpday people don't get excited about winning $8 mill jon or $12 million, market behavior, what will investors three months: Or for tha~ matter, that just three whether they really investors are thfilSC wlto they get excited when it's $20 million," he said. "So we have to figure out make of the recent decline in new housing starts? years before that it subtracted 33.5 " long-term" means. stay in the market over ihe Jon~· r how to inject some enthusiasm into that activity." Not much, judging at least by the percent of its value in a similarly. live within a time frame imposed by run." '· · Pari of ·the problem, Brown believes, are the huge jackpots being raised casual manner in which they've disbrief period. ·And that until last sumage; unless they. wish to endqw their At the same time he must make' a' by the multistate Powerball lottery. Thirteen Columbus area residents pensed·with all other threats, real and mer, there had been 15 bear markets heirs, "long term" could be briefer concession to human nature. "The 'claimed that game's record $295.7 million jackpot last July. The group imagined. A quality of self-fulfill- since 1948. · than they want to admit. · · best way to weather a stock mar~e! . bought the winning ticket at a gas station in Indiana. · mentguidesthismarket~anything Why go back so far? Some · Thesecondgroupispopulatedby downdraft is to know who you arc · "Our society today is looking 'for that excitement of winning these is possible if you believe. ~ · vestors barely remember that last . those who believe.•that foresight or and to determine how much doWn· tremendously large jackpots," he said. That belief has seldom been hi - sum er the Standard & Poor's SOO dumb luck will guide their escape side volatility you can tolerate," II(, ., .Even though the odds of hilling the jackpot are extremely small, people er,., and never before in history h it index fell 14.6 perceni and the Nas· from a major downturn. The attitude says. · ' ·· who don't win know someone else will, "so the point is you want to particApplying that philosophy to our ipate. So we have tO be very sensitive on how we deal with the prize pay- involved so many people and so daq composite index plunged nearly is common among those who re,centmuch money. In the mind of 20 percent. This market looks for· Iy rode. a stock to a 200 percent proftimes, a smart investor would ask · OI!Is on our Super Lotto games, and that's one of the areas we have to take investors, the world is tieing recreatward, not back. · it. himself (I) am I really in this for the ·. a look at," Brown said. . ed, and the new world is abounding There are compelling reasons for For the latter, market historian long haul or am I kidding mysc)fv: Brown said he's enjoying the challenge of improving lottery sales but with riches.. it to rise: The affluence of ordinary and adviser Gerald Perritt has some andJ(2) do I really, truly belicv~ added that not everyone shares his feelings. Now that he's a lottery employThis isn't the reality, of course, people benefiting from pay raises, . words, to wit foretell what might happen? ee he can't play its games, which upset his daughter. any more than the amount of cash in the daring that comes with a sense of "More than 50 years of rigorous And, of course, they mu 11$k: "She said ' Dad, you know they can 'I pay you as much as you would have a person's pocket is a true reflection new wealth, the automatic invest- academic research has failed to themselves also whether their . nfk won,"' Brown said. , of the world economy. But as long as ments through pension funds and uncove~ one indi.cator that could con- dence is based on substance or is JU enough pockets are bulging, the ·mar- 40I(k)s. sistently predict the onset of a bear a nice feeling they have from all the . kct apparently will ri!!C. Broadly speaking. and at the risk market far enough in advance to · money in their pocket. · · . . . . By The AMoel8ted Prna Today is Monday, March 8, the 67th day of 1999. There are 298 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: Lemisch --a professor of history at John Jay Col· On .March 8, 1841, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., the By Nu H•ntoll lege of Criminal Justice at New York's City Uni"Great Dissenter," was born in Boston. Last November, over 400 versity -' adsJitional historians as well as social On this date: · American historians placed a scientists and graduate students keep coming In 1702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne upon the death of full-page ad in the New York aboard. He welcomes more. King William III. . · Times. Titled "Historians in At that January meeting of the American His• In 1854, U.S. Commodore Matthew C. Perry made his second landing in Defense of the Constitution," it toric~J Association, the signers of the itew petition Japan . Within a month, he concluded a treaty with the Japanese. fiercely opposed the impeachmade'' clear that they "strongly oppose the In 1874, the 13th president of the United States; Millard Fillmore1 died in ment of the president. Orgaremoval of Bill Clinton for the offenses for which Buffalo, N.Y. · nized by . professors Arthur he is on trial in the Senate. " But they believe that In 1917, Russia's "February Revolution" - so called because of the Old Schlesinger Jr. and the James Style calendar used by Russians ·at the time - began with rioting and strikes Carville of academia, Scan Wilentz, the historians he has so abused his presidential powers in the in St. Petersburg. claimed that if the president were convicted, the bombing ·of Iraq, Afghanistan and Sudan that he · In 1917, the U.S. Senate voted to limit filibusters by adopting the cloture presidency would be "permanently disfigured;" should be removed from office. · rule. · thereby "undermining the Constitution." The petition cites a violation of the War Powers Clause of the Constitution (Article 1, Section In 1930, the 27th president of the United States, William Howard Taft, People for the American Way tells me it acted died in Washington. as a facilitator for the concerned historians, get- . 8). Although Congress "shall have Power to... In 1942, Japanese forces captured Rangoon, Burma, during World War II. ting a public-relations firm to further spread their . declare War," Clinton only marginally consulted In 1944, U.S. bombers resumed bombing Berlin. urgent warning to Congress and the nation. Also; a few of its leaders and did not go through the In 1965, the United States landed about 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam. it enabled the list price of the ad~$748, to be required stages of meaningful consultation as . mandated by.the War Powers Resolution of 1973. In 1986, four French television crew members were abducted in west reduced to $56,000. ·· Also violated, according to these historians, Beirut; a caller claimed Islamic Jihad was responsible. All four were even· . I recognize some of the sign the ad as tually released. expert chroniclers of the framing of the Constitu- was Executive Order 12,333, Section 2-305, pro· Ten years ago: In Lebanon,.daily artillery barrages between Christian and lion. Reading them through the yeitrs, I have hibiting assassination, or conspiracy to assassiSyrian forces and their militia allies began in Beirut; at least 930 people . learned that one cannot know with certainty what nate, human foreign targets. That Executive Order, issued by ·President were killed before a cease-fire took hold the following September. the Framers precisely meant by " high Crimes and Five years ago: President Clinton announced the appointment of Wash- Misdemeanors." Yet in that ad, these scholars Gerald Ford in 1975, says: "No person employed •Look - the cherry tree hss bBen chopped down. ington attorney Lloyd <;:utler as senior counsel, replacing Bernard Nuss- instructed us unequivocally that ihey did indeed by, or acting on behalf of the United States GovLet's put it behind u1. • ernment, shall engage in, or conspire to engage in, baum. The Defense Department announced a smoking ban for workplaces know the real meaning of those crucial words. ~--~~~~~~~~~~ · ranging from the Pentagon to battle tanks. · Maybe, I thought, even these distinguished assassination.'' various legal rationalizations for "going. afte(~ i Following the August raid on Afghanistan, bin Laden, including the "any means One year ago:.James McDougal, one of the most important cooperating academics were so fearful of Republicans taking •~ministration offi~ials denied for months that provision of the 19.9 6 anti-terrorism ,act. Wh¥• : witn~sses ~n K~nneth Starr's Whitewater investigation, died in a federal over the White House and the Supreme Court that rt~d1cal pnson m Fort Worth, Texas, at age •57. More than a foot of wind- they shaded their previous inteipretations for the one purpose of the bombing was to kill the then, did the Clinton administration deny for : alleged master terrorist, Osama bin L.Oen. How- months that the bombing was indeed intended to : driven snow paralyzed travel across the central Plains and Midwest. Hall of greater good of the nation. F,ame linebacker Ray Nitschke died in Florida at age 61. · · Not widely known, however, is that over 240 ever; when the CIA ~etermined that bin Lad~n kill bin Laden? . - · Though not explicit in the historiiWl Januafy : Today 's Birthdays: Actress Oaire Trevor is 90. Actress Sue Ane Langdon American historians have· come forth with a call would be at a camp in Afghanistan, more than 70 cruise missiles were aimed at him and his col- petition, it has been widely conjectured that t~e : is 63 . .Baseball pla~er-turned · author Jim Bouton is 60. Actress Lynn Red- for impeachment -- on different grounds. bombing raids on all those countries were primar- ' pave 1s 56. Act~Hltrector Micky Dolcnz is 54. Lyricist Carole Bayer Sager The new petition declares: "Impeach . Bill · leagues in that very camp. In the Nov. 14 New York limes, reporter ily ordered by the president to distract attention , ts 52. Actress Ja1mc Lyn Bauer is 50. Baseball player Jim Rice is 46. Singer Clinton for the Right Reasons: Not for ·Lewinsky, James Risen quoted Defense Secretary William from his travail in Congress. •· : Gary Numan is ·41. Actor Aidan Quinn is 40. Actress Camryn Manheim but Rather for the Illegal Bombing of Iraq, Meanwhile, an American air and missile strike: • ("The Practice") is 38. Actress Kathy Ireland, is 36. Actress Andrea Parker Afghanistan and Sudan." This proposed indict· Cohen as saying that the United States had been ("The Pretender ") is 30. Actor Freddie PrinzcJr. is 23. Actor James Van Ocr ment was first circulated during the Jan. 7-10 "going after" bin Laden and his associates. The on Feb. 25 attacked targets 30 miles from downtown : Beck ("Dawson 's Creek") is 22. Rhythm-and•bl ucs singer Kameeltih meeting of the American Historical Association in lead to Risen's story declared: "One Of the clear Baghdad, and the Iraqi government claims that, : but unstat~d objectives of last August's taid on · once more, civilians were killed. Innocent civilians. · Williams (702) is 21. . • Washington, D.C. . ,. • Thought for Today: "If there is any principle of the Constitution that Subsequently, the pettt1on was published in Afghanistan was to kill Osama bin Laden and as Nat Hentolf ·•• • nationally renowned ' more imperatively calls for attachment than any other it is the principle of The Nation and In These Times as well as on var- many of his associates as possible, Administration •uthorlly on the Firat Amendment •nd the rMI · of the Bill of Rlghte. · · · ·. · : free thought.- not free thought for those who agree with us but freedom for ious Web sites on the continually churning Inter- · officials now-acknowledge." Copyrlghi1HO NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' .: The Times report cited the administration's the thought that we hate .... - Oliver Wend~ll Holmes Jr. (1841-1935). net. According to one of the originators, Jesse Strickland says 'Enough ·is enough' to Plain Dealer Quality of se -fulfillment guides the market! Today In Hi.s tory A new way to impeach the president: Berry's World - .. ~~ necessary/: ' - Cloudy f8!t, ~ .• . ~ Showera T·IIOmll Aajn A..,., ·.·.•Snow .•i.•;·.·. l"" leo Storm system bringing snowfall to Ohio tonight Forrest Charlene Kibble, 70, Reedsville, died on Saturday, March 6, 1999, at Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born on April 20, 1928 in Reedsville, a daughter of the late Horace and Susie Buchanan Kibble. She was a homemaker, and attended the Eden United Brethren Church. Survivors include three sisters: Hazel Barton and Ada Congrove, both of Reedsville, and Fairy Bell Foster of Parkersburg, W.Va.; five nieces, four nephews, and several great nieces and great nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Mildred Kibble, her brother, August Kibble; two brothers-in-law, William Congrove and Ralph Barton; a niece and a nephew. .. · Services will be held at 1 p.m. at White FuQeral Home on Tuesday, March 9, 1999, with Rev. Robert May officiating. Burial will follow at Eden Cemetery. · · · · Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. GOP budget framework is opening gambit, but questions still remain Man cited In two-vehicle wreck No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle collision on state Route 7 near Thppers Plains Saturday afternoon. LeeS . Powell, 30, Pomeroy, was northbound on state Route 7 when a car driven by1Patrick A. Newland, 22, Reedsville, pulled from Owl Hollow Road and struck th e side of Powell's 1997 Ford Explorer, according to· a. Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. Powell's. vehicle then spun around and slruck a guardrail, sustaining heavy damage, the report said. Newland's 1993 P<;> ntiac Bonneville sustained moderate damage. Newland was cited for failure to stop/failure to yield from a stop sigit. Announcements: Middleport Youth League . Middleport Youth League signups will be held Tuesday, 4:30-7:30 p.m. and Saturday, noon-3 p.m. at Middleport Council Chambers. Antiques Club to meet The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet tonight (Monday) at7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Meeting changed The Meigs County Genealogical Society will not meet·this week .. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 13, at S p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Questions concerning the meeting. may be directed 10 Patty Cook, president, 992-2447. · AA meeting set AA meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Carleton School, Syracuse. Revival services set R e~ival services will be held Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 6 p.m. at the Hillside Baptist Church, located on State Route 143 just off Route 7, Pomeroy. Dr. Bill Blount of Farmington Hill, Mich. will be the speaker and there will be special singing nightly. Dr. fames R. Acree, pastor, invites the public to attend. . · By ALAN FRAM vate - say inevitably, many proAssoclatad Preaa Writer grams would be cut so deeply that WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· spending bills will either be rejectgressional Republican leaders have ed by the GOP-cPntrolled ConBy The Associated Preas · announced the broad principles that gress, or vetoed by Clinton. - A snowstorm is headed for Ohio tonight and Thesday with accumulations will guide them as they write a fisAnd that could get Republicans AKRON (AP) - A newspaper Districts around Ohio are schedof 7·10 inches possible in some parts of the state by the time it's over, forecal 2000 buaget and a plan for han- precisely what they say they wish story has led to the invalidation of the · uled to begin giving the exams the casters said. · dling hu11e surpluses expected for to avoid: A rep.lay of last year's wriling portion of this month's week of March 15, but have a three' The National Weather Service said the western and southern .portipns of the foreseeable future. aytumn sp~nding showdown with fourth-and sixth-grade state profi- week window for the tests because of state will feel the brunt of the storm tonight and the northeast and eastern The blueprint, which they' will Clinton, in which the president has ciency tests. varying spring breaks. sections on Thesday. · · · try selling next week to rank-and- most of the cards because a veto "This is one of the most signifi· The education department is con• Lows tonight will be 20-30. Highs on Tuesday 30-40. file GOP lawmakers, signals how could cause a federal shutdown. As cant breaches of security that we've sulting with the testing company to The snow may change to rain in southern Ohio as tempemtures warm on Republicans will position them· a result, many people from both faced," said Stacie La'(o'ell, spokes- determine costs for the new tests, Ms. T11esday, but more snow or snow showers are likely Tuesday night through selves politically in this year's bud- parties think an agreement with woman for the Ohio Department of Lawell said. Thursday. · · · get battle with President Clinton. Clinton to exceed the spending lim- Education. The state pays $16.20 to print, disThe reconl:high tempemture for this date at the Columbus weather station But it leaves several unanswered its will be reached later in the year. The Xenia Daily Gazette inter· tribute, collect, score and report the was 80 degrees in 1974 while the record low was 2 below zero in 1960. SunQ: Haven't Republicans suc- viewed students about the tests last score of each pupil's proficiency questions. set tonight will be at 6:31 p.m. and sunrise Thesday at 6:53 a.m. Q: What exactly have Republi· cessfully established themselves week and printed essay qu.estions exam. That's about $4.37 million for We.ther forecast: can leaders agreed to? . now as protectors of Social Securi-· · from writing portion of the exam, the the state's 300,000 fourth and sixth · _ Tonight ...Snow. Snow accumulation by around dawn one to three inches. A: A vague framework . that ty and Medicare? Akron Bea~n Journal reported Sat- graders, said Jan Crandell, assistant IJ>ws from the upper 20s to the lower 30s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of describes their general direction but director for the .Education DepartA: Not yet. The polls show the urday. ~w 90 percent. . saves specific decisions for later in public trusts Democrats more than Christie Gilpin, the Gazette's city ment's assessment center. _• Tuesday...Snow bec9ming mixed with rain early in the afternoon. Colder the process. It says R.epublicans Republicans on both issues~ and editor, said today that the newspaper Beginning in the 2001-2002 with highs in the mid and upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. will only ulie Social Security sur- that won't be easy for the GOP to had no comment. Xenia, a city of school ·year,' fo~rth graders will be · ' Thesday night ... Ught snow or rain. Lows 30 to 35. · pluses for the elderly, not forgener- overcome. · about 25,000, is 15 miles east of Day· required to pass the reading portion al tax cuts or spending; will reserve Besides, no one has se~n the ton .. of their test to be promoted to the more money than Clinton for Social deti\ils of how Republicans would, Education . Department officials fifth grade. Security and Medicare, or debt as promised, · "Lock away every' learned of the newspaper's story on In Xenia, McKinley Elementary, a reduction if the two programs are penny of the Social Security trust Wednesday and decided to invalidate year:round school, was scheduled for _,RAVENNA (AP) - Fire-da111: fire started in ~ third-floor biology not overhauled; will obey spending fund surpluses for our nation's the tests statewide on Thursday, Ms. spring break this week alla received Lawell said. aged Ravenna High . School lab because of a short in an exten- limits from the 1997 budget-bal- elderly." permission to take the tests early, liaid Superintendents were asked to Judy Lowrey, a Xenia City Schools rtopened today, ending a week long sion cord. The cord was used for · ·ancing law; will increase defense Democrats want .to kno'w specif· ically what they would do with the· administer the reading. math, science administrative assistant. ~reak in classes. aquarium components, such as the spending and cut taxes. Q: If it is so vague, why is it money, and how they can guarantee and civic ,parts of the exams as schedThe Daily Gazette asked students , The fire Feb. 28 caused $150,000 heater and filter. it won 't be used for something else. uled, she said. at McKinley about their testing expe· in_damage at the school's Whittaker All classrooms damaged by fire . important? A: Because ·it makes several piv- They suggest Republicans may try The writing portion of the exam rience and ran questions they were J!all annex. will be available except for the bioiotal budgetary and political state- · using it to t~ansform Social Securi- typically is administered on Monday asked 'to write about. The reporter .. Fire Chief James DiPaola said the ogy lab. ments that are likely to bdtepubli- ty, in part; into personal retirement - the first day of testing - but was not supposed to print the quesca.ns ' marquee .principles in this investments that people would con- school officials have been asked to tions, Ms. Lowrey said. . !" · give it Friday sp the.new·exam COl) be year's run-up to the 2000 elections. trol. · ·units of the Meigs County Emcr- son, VMH; They ~ant to be seen as a party that · Q: Does this help the GOP get delivered, Ms. Lawell said. gency Medical Service recorded 11 11 :58 p.m. Saturday, Broadway is protecting Social Security and the tax cuts they want? calls for assistance Saturday and Street, Middleport, Helen Young, Medicare and that wants to cut A: Maybe,. but here too the Suhday. Units responding included: Pleasant Valley Hospital; tax~s and restrain spending. And by details will be more telling. · · CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:22 a.m . Sunday, Mulberry promising to not use Social SecuriRepublicans are planning tax 4:04a.m. Saturday, Locust' Street, . Avenue, Pomeroy, Bret Wyatt, ty funds for tax cuts, they want to cuts totaling about $15 billion next Pomeroy, Dayton Phillips, Veterans VMH; immunize themselves against year, but swelling to a $700 billion Memorial Hospital; . 3:59 a.m. Sunday, Edmundson Democratic accusations that to $900 billion price tag through the t ' • ·-10:43 a.m. Saturday, East Main · Road, Rutland, Richard Lusher, Republicans want to take away decade. Street, Pomeroy, William Eakins, Holzer Medical Center, Rutland money from senior citizens and use They have pledged not to use VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; . squad assisted; 'social Security surpluses to pay for it to cut rich peoples' ta¥s·. 2:21 p.m. Saturday, Leading 11:28 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Q: Can they do all that? the tax cuts. They think they win Greek Road, Rutland, Harold Car- Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, A: That is one of the key ques- the fight over using surpluse.s from IASIFROM IH! PAST [PG·l3)2>1~ 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Mae Webber, VMH; tions. non-Social Security programs if lNAlTU THI~ (R) 2:20, 4:U, 7:20, 9:45 9:09 ·p.m. Sunday, State Route 7, Take their promise to live within their tax cuts are pitted against . Tuppers Plains, Mary Fink, HMC, spending caps set by the 1997 bud- Democrats' calls for more spend- II FIVOIII!IIAITWI (PG )2:30, 4:45, 7:00, (USPS liJ.HO) Tuppers Plains squad assisted; PAYIACI (R) 2:30, 4:50, 7:00, 9:2~ get deal. For fiscal 2000, which ing. Commwalt)' Nnap~pc:r Holdlnp, Jnc. 10:36 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook begins Oct . 1, that agreement But since sizable surpluses in the 3:00, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Nursing Center, Middleport, Lynn · would hold discretionary spending · rest of the budget don 't materialize Published every afte~fl{iay lhrouah Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Boston, PVH, Pomeroy squad to $536 billion; nearly one·lhird.of until 2002, they will have to Obio Valley Publishing Co~ny. Second d• ·assisted. postase pkl•• Pomeroy, Ob10. . the overall budget. Discretionary finance the early tax cuts other Mnnbm The Auociated Ptna and 1be Ohio RACINE spending covers defense and ways . . They 're examining several Newspaper A.uociltlon. 11:32 a.m. Sunday, Portland .· domestic ·programs, but. excludes . options, such as cutting capital PottMUicn Send address corredions lo The Daily ~nlinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio Road, William Pickens, VMH. automatically paid benefits like gains tax rates, which generate rev45769. RUTLAND SUBSCRIPTION RATES Medicare and payments to federal enue initially by encouraging peo6:21 p.m. Sunday, Long Street, debt holders. ly Carrier or Motor Route · ple to sell their property. Democrats One \Veek. .•••••....•••..•••..•.•.•...•••. .$2.00 All AGIS, AU IIMIS $4.00 Mary Hudson, PVH, Central [)is- · That $536 billion is a lot of are waiting to pounce. One Month .................... - .......... $8.70 patch squad assisted. OnC Year................................... $104.00 money, but about $25 billion less , SINGLE COPY PRICE ' than is being spent this year. Factor. • D,aii,...................................... _Js Cent.a t Subscribers not deairin& to. pay the carrier may · out one-time 1999 emergencies and ' remit in advance dired to The Daily Sentinel on ', . it's still about $15 billion short. : I three, Silli Of 12 [nonlh buiJ. Credit will be In order to vote in the May 4, 1999 Primary Election you must be , &iven carrier e1ch week • Am Ele' Power .: ...................... 43 Aitd then there are the billions extra . No sublcriptioa by m•il pcnnintd in areas Akzo ..................................... .35), both parties want to spend on 'where home carrier scrviee is available. registered by Monday, April 5, 1C)99. AmrTech ............................... 63'1. defense and education. : Publisbft raotl'\la the ri&hl to adjust rate& dur· Ashland 011 ...........................42'1. ,ing the subeaiplion period. Subscription rile Vote at your new precinct and ·avoid long lines at the board on Election Q: So will they keep spending .chanpa may be impleDMnted. by changing the ATI:T ..................................... 87',1, within the $536 billion limit? · · :dullljon o[ Ute IUbsaiplion. Bank One .............................. ss~. Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county) or if A:.Republican leaders insist they Bob Evans ......... : .................. 21), MAIL SUBSCRIPTION you have changed your name, by updating your registration by April 5, will find enough savings by cutting Borg-Warner ........................ .48'loolde Melp Couaty Broughton ........................... 16~ some programs, using unspent 13 Woeb. .......................... $27.30 1999. Champion ............................... &), 26 Weeb ........................... .SS3.82 funds and even some of Clinton's Charm Shps.'........................... 3'1. 52 \Yeeb . ......................... .$105.56 proposals to reduce spending and The b 0 ard of elections will be open the following additional hours for btcl Outdde Mrfp County City Holdlng .....................,.... 26). raise some fees. Democrats and 13 w.eu........................... .S29.25 Federal Mogul ....................... so:> your convenience: 26 Wecu., ..........................$56.68 many Republicans, usually. in pri· Gannett .................................66~. ~2 w.w ..........................S109.72 March '15- March 19: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Kmart ..................................... 17~. Newspaper prints article with proficiency test questions ee e sat re~amaged Ravenna High School -EMS units record 11 runs !he Daily Sentinel ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? Stocks Reader Services Correction Polley Oar •••• tot~cerw Ia all storltl iJ 10 be Kelrlte. If yo• bow or •• errar Ia I ljory, colt 1110 oewii'OOOI II (740) 992· 21.55. We will ckck yoor tol'onllotloa 1ad 1 corndion If w1rnated. ••ke News Deplnments Tile 01110 ......... 99:!-2155. D<pol1· . . . . tXkDik»IJ lrt: .' Gc!oenot Muqet ....................... .ExL 1101 NOw~............................................. ExL . . • · 1102 or ExL 1106 Other Services Advtrtfilo........................... ........ExL 1104 ClmoiOllon .......................... ....... .E>L 1103 Cc..tlled Ado ............................. .E•L 1100 I Kroger ...................................63 ~. Limited .................................39}, O•k Hill Flnl .......................... 18'1. ova ...,...................................42·), One V•lley .............. .... ...........33' · · Peoples .................... :.............. 24 Prem Flnl ................... ;........... 14' · Rockwell ...........................44t. AD/Shell .................................46\ se·ara ....................................44),)1. Shoney's ................................. 2:0 First Star.........;.................... 87~ Wendy's ................................26'o Worthlngton .................. ,...... 12'· -·-·-· Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ' Hospital news Vetemns Memorial Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - none: Sunday admissions- none. Sunday discharges - Betty Young. · • · Holzer Medical Center Discharges March S - Lyle Hysell, Kenneth Markin. Dischafl!es March 6 - Mrs. Joe Potter and ' son . Birth - Mr. and Mrs. ·Thomas Diltz: daughter, Oak Hill. Discharges March 7 - Mrs. Thomas Diltz and daughter, Tina Bumgardner, Shane McGuire. (Published with permission) March 22- March 26: 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.in. March 29- April 2: 8:00 a.m. till4:30 p.m. April 5: 8:00a.m. till 4:30 p.m. You may also register at the foll wing location: Meigs C!luniy Department of Human Services Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MRI Meigs County Library, Middleport Public Library, Meigs County ea urer'11 Office, and all area·high . --1 schools. You may register on the Meigs C,unty Bookmobile at its designated stops; ,, For, any additional information, Call 992-2697 , or slop ~y our office ai 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pom~roy, Ohio. • �' The Daily. Sentinel~ Sports Page4 . Monday, March 8, 189% • 'Van . _e Clipper' Joe DiMaggio dies at 84 By MARY SCHNEIDE , AP Sport1 Writer Joe DiMaggio, the egant Yankee Clipper whose 56- me hining · streak endures as one of the most remarkable records m baseball or any sport, di ed today at his home in Hollywood, Fla. He was 84. · DtMaggto, who underwent lung ,:cancer surgery in October and bauled ·~ a series of comphcatwns for weeks • afterward, died shortly after mid; night, satd Morris Engelberg, hts long-lime fnend and attorney. At his bedside were his brother Dommick, two grandchildren, Engelberg, and Joe Nacchio, his friend for 59 years DiMaggto's body will be nown to Northern California for burial in his home town of San Francisco, Engelberg satd. "DtMaggJO, the consummate gentleman on and off the field , : fought his ill ness as hard as he played the game of baseball and with the same digntty, style and grace with which he hved his hfe," said ' Engelberg, DIMaggio 's next-door neighbor. When DiMaggio left the hospital on Jan. 19. he was mvited by New York Yankees owner George Srei nbrenner 10 throw out the cere' monia l first ball at the Yankees' ' home opener Apnl 9. After DtMaggio came home from the has' pital, a Stgn was placed on hi s bed ; saymg "April 9 Yankee Stadium or Bust." ' • The New York Yankees ' center · fielder roamed the basepaths for 13 years through 1951 , missi ng three · seaso ns to serve in World War II. ~ Dunng that time he played for I 0 · pennant winners and nine World ; Series champions, balled .325 and hit · 361 home runs. : More than an~thing it was 'The ; Streak, during the magical summer • of '41, that nveted a country fresh : from the Depression and elevated ; him from baseball star to national · celebmy. ; He ascended even higher atop the rank of popular culture in 1954 when '!. he wed Marilyn Monroe, a storybook marriage that failed all too quickly and left h1m brokenhearted. For years after she died in 1962, DiMaggio sent roses for her grave but refused to talk about her. His swanky swing and classy countenan~e ASjllfed wistful lines in literature d song, including Paul Simon's ament to lost heroes in "Mrs. Robinson" from the movie "The Graduate" · "Where ha ve you gone Joe DiMaggm? "A nation turns its lonely eyes to you . "What's that you say. Mrs . Robinson ? ':Joltin' Joe has left and gone away. '' But his legend stands - shoulderto-shoulder with the likes of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehng and very few others who could measure up to them on the sports scene thts century. He batted .325 lifeume, wit h 361 home runs , won three American League Most Valuable Player awards , appeared in II All -Star games and entered the Hall of Fame \n 1955 . He played for 10 pennant wmners and mne \Vorld Series cham- pions For half a century, he was Introduced as "the greatest hvmg player." DiMaggio's exceptional numbers don't account fu lly for hts almost lege ndary place on the Amen can cul tural landscape, the reason why S1mon sang ab.out him and Ernest Hemmgway wrote about him. There was somethmg about the court!y bearing of this son of ltahan Immi grants that made him special. " I would hke to take the great DiMaggio fi shing, " the ancient Cuban fisherman says in Hemingway 's "The Old Man and the Sea." ".They say his father was a ftshennan. Maybe he was as poor as we are and would understand." A handsome man of quiet strength - unpretentious, proud and intensely private - DiMaggio embodied the kind of hero parents wanted their sons to emulate. He had class, on and off the field. Though unusually shy, DiMaggio also could come across as your friendly neighbor, as he did in his later years, touting the virtues of a savings bank and "Mr. Coffee" on television to a generation that never saw him play. In more recent years, he devoted himself to his grandchildren and four great-grandchildren and to raising money for the Joe DiMaggw Children 's Hospital in Hollywood, Fla. He didn't seek the limelight, but li ved his life slipping into and out of it, uncomfortable when u shmed on him. The story goes that whe~ Monroe squealed delightedly that she had been cheered by tens of thousands of troops in Korea, and told DiMaggio he couldn 't imagine what that was like, he deadpanned, "Oh, yes, I can." · No ballplayer ever heard more chee rs than DiMaggio did during The Streak. There was a song written about II, and crowds walled for him to come to town. In city after ci ty, he kept The Streak ahve, gettm g at least one hit in every game from May 15 until July 17 in Cleveland - 56 games. No one has come close smce. During an appearance in 1991 , commemorating the 50th ann iversary of The Streak, DtMaggto expressed surpnse u was sti ll a record. "There are a lot of great ballpl ayers, '! he said. "One day, someone 's gomg o come along and break H. But I v n sayi ng that for 50 years. " Pete Rose 12 games short of tytng DiMaggio during his best chal lenge in 1978. During The Streak, DiMaggiO batted :408 with 91 hits in 223 atbats, 15 homers and 55 RBis. It took a pair of remarkable fielding plays by third baseman Ken Keltner in the 57th game to stop DiMaggio. He then immediately began another streak of 16 games meaning he batted safely in 72 of 73 games. There was no demonstration of disappointment that day in Cleveland 's League Park when Keltner robbed him of two hits. That typified the stoic D1Maggto, who rarely displayed emouon. A rare departure from the DiMaggio cool was captured on what is probably the most famous film clip of his career. It was one of the greatest plays in World Series history - a game-saving catc h by Brooklyn's AI GIOnfriddo in 1947 and a broadcast classic by Red Barber " Back, back, back, back, back, and he makes a one-handed catch against the bullpen. Oh-ho, doctor! " Barber said. The camera caught DiMaggio kicking the din in an ever-so-gentle display of frustration as he neared second base. DtMaggio arrived in New York in May 1936, at age 21. He introduced himself to Yankees fans with two singles and a triple in hiS first game, and never slowed until retuement. Before DtMaggto, baseball's biggest stars were men like Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth Although hiS accomplishments rivaled thelfs in man y ways, DtMaggw's sty le was'" sharp contrast. Cobb and' Ruth were colorful , larger-than-life characters, one a belli gerent, short-tempered man who played the game wl!h a vengeance, the other a gregarious, party-going slugger who set the standard for all home-run hitters. DIMaggio was quiet and reserved wuh a gift for makmg everythmg look easy, whether I! was an over.the-shoulder catch qf a 400-foot drive or a home run to the deepest part of then-cavernous Yankee StadiUm. He also had a strong, accurate arm rarely challenged by base runners. "I was out there to play and give it all I had, " he satd m 1991 "I looked at nlike 'I'm doing my best. ' If I got the hit, fme I always felt good thai I had given my best" Only twice did DiMaggio bat le ss than 300. He acc umul ated ],948 total bases and drove in 1,537 runs. He finished his career with 2,214 hits. He was the MVP m 1939, 1941 and 1947. He was the AL batung champion m 1939 with a .381 average and in 1940 at .352. He led the league in RB!s in 1941 wnh 125 and '" 1948 With 155. He had the most homers in the league in 1937 with 46 and .in 1948 with 39. There were other records , and undoubtedly there would have been' even more had he not volunteered for Army service dunng World War II. Though bothered by stomach ulcers part of the lime, he spent 2 1/2 years m the Army's physical traming program for air cadets. Paying tribute to DiMaggiO and fellow slugger Ted Williams m a 1991 White House salute, President Bush said their m1htary servtce "deprived them of even greater statistics, but also enhanced their greatness 10 the eyes of Amen cans." DiMaggiO battled a stnng o! injuries durmg his career, and seven times n115sed opemng day. He underwent three operati on s wi thm two years for bone spurs in his heel s and bone ch1ps m his ann. · In 1949, an mnamed heel kept him sidclmed for 65 games When he returned to the ltneup, hi s home run helped the Yankees beat Boston S-4, and he went on to bat .500 in their three-game series. It was as tf he 'd never been gone . DtMaggio decided to call tt quits at age 37. It was not a sudd,en dectSJOn . "The old timing was beginning to leave me, and my rene,es were begmmng to slow up," he explained By the end of hi s last season, he said, "•t had become a chore for me to play. " I found it difficult gettmg out of bed m the morning , espectally after a night game," he said. "I was fu ll of ac hes and pains." The Yankees won the World Series in his final year. and he finished wuh a nourish He hit a hpme run in the fourth game, and had six JOE DIMAGGIO hits in II at -bats . . DiMaggm was born on Nov. 25, 1914, in Martinez, Calif. His father operated a fishing boat in San Franctsco and expected hi s sons to follow in his footsteps. Joe , and brothers Vmce afld Dam spent most of thetr um e playing baseball. The elder DiMaggio called it "a bum 's game," but he hved to see all three of hJS boys become professmnal pl ayers. Dom , the youngest, played with the Boston Red Sox. V1ncc, th e eld est, was with ftve National League teams. New York actually took a chance by ;;ignmg Joe. He had been a star wl!h the San FranC ISCO Seals or the Pacific Coast League, and once had a 61-game hittm g streak. A knee inj~ry scared off all but the Yankees. They signed htm for $25,000- one of the greates t bargat ns m baseball history. DtMaggiO earned $7,500 in his first year, but got $100,000 in each of hiS f1nal three seasons, makmg him the h1 ghest-paid player of his time. He made more than that in recent years JUSt for signing his name at baseball memorabilia shows. Long after reuring as a player, DiMaggio served briefly as a vice president and coach for the Oakland A's. and as a member of the board ·of dtrectors of the Baltimore Orioles. When he was not traveling , DiMaggio hved alone in his home on exc lu sive Harbour Island, Fla. :Las and five caution flags totaling 22 place start to contend for the lead points leader Mike Skinner, pole"To come in third is like a win to were m 'the top five. I laps. An etght-car crash on the back- before fini shing third. · winner Bobby Labonte, Ernie Irvan us," Gordon said. "We were strug- keep it there." stretch on lap 131, when Kenny Gordon was followed by series and Dale Earnhardt. gling all day and all of a sudden we Irwin and Kenny Wallace banged together, was the most significant incident. It was a far more entertaining race than last year's inaugural, which Mark Martm won and which Ford dominated. The top seven finishe!;.s_and 13 of the top 14 last year we~ords, prompting NASCAR to make aerodynamic changes, trying to even out the field. It worked to some extent, although Burton drove a Ford to his wm. The next se ven fini shers, however, all drove either Chevrolets or Pontiacs. " It's really a difficult track to get right," Ward Burton said. "There's not much m between. You 're either on or you're off." · -Gordon , comt ng back from a ., 39th-place tmi sh two weeks ago in ' j' Rockingham, was one of those who were off Gordon strugg led to fmd hi s groove in the car, though he ' ' steadily moved up from an lith thanks to a 17-5 run . Rio Grande [ady JacRets ' outburst. Rio Grande bumped its lead back stretched the four-point edge to a seven-point cushion at the half, lead- to double digits with an 8..() surge of .jts own and led 62-47 with 10:06 ing 39-32. Karley Mohler ·scored 13 points remaining . Mindy Pope had six and Renee Turley added six points to points in the run . lead the Redwomen in the first half. The Lady Jackets battled back in Julie Nourse had nine points and the fin;ll 10 minutes, outscoring Rio Kirsten Rossoui chipped in eight Grande 24-13 down the stretch. first half points. Cedarvilt'e cut the deficit to 68-65 Rio Grande shot 51.7 percent after Amanda Porter nailed a jumper froin the field while holding the Lady with 2:14 to play. · Jackets to just 38.2 percent in the Rio ·Grande responded at the free throw line by hitting 7-of-10 foul opening frame. The Redwomen opened the sec- shots in the remaining minutes to ond half with a fino storm of offense seal the win. . Mohler led all scorers with 30 and took a 54-39 lead at the 13:56 mark. Mohler scored 11 poillti..dur· points. She "necked down 9-of-18 ing. the run . """--'" field goal attempts and dramed 12Cedarville (16-15) cut the lead to of-15 charity tosses, more than the seven points with 12:38 to play on entire Cedarville team . Mohler the strength of an 8-0 run. Heather grabbed SIX rebounds and had four French scored six points to fuel the steals and a blocked sHot. : ~- One more win and it's on to the Division · I National : NAIA ' Tournament for the University of Rio Grande. The Redwomen (25-8) held off a late second rally by Cedarville College to earn a 75-71 victory Saturday at the Newt Oliver Arena. It was Rio Grande's third win over the Lady Jackets thi s season. ·The win sets up a rematch with ~aint Vincent College in the AMC championship tomorrow night in ·.J:.atrobe, Pa. Saint Vincent, the tour:;liament's top seed, ravaged Geneva :• ~-38 in Saturday's other semifinal <contest. ::: Rio Grande fell behind early in · ·the game, trailing by as many as eight points in the first four minutes. The Redwomcn then rallied to take a -~0-16 lead with 9:33 remaining ' WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP - First round March 1:2 or 13 Secondrot.tnd Regional a March 14 or 15 March 20 & 21 Semlftnala Marctl26 ' 181 Botton ColleQi "~-~ SL ~~;,;;; I r .. l· · · ·~ • ·-· ·- ' '(I~)_Tn~ .. .. . . . ;~--~----·-·~ ~ ~ (4)~TICh . -- ······ ... , . !--·--·- .,, ·· .. (13) St PlHr'• ' \" ,~..;. (til St: ~'1 (PA)1 0 ,. 0 ftft H Ho HOO 13) o~. O 't..V" bO" <• oo oo o " ;' · . ' '! ' , l'.t.!~?.'Y -~~-- .... ..1' (1) Sllr10fd .. · -,r- -.~- --······~ '(WJ Mllnl . ' . - .. . . . . . '1 --~ MIDWEST Illinois . .. 6----i .... . ..... ' NC Still . !2) Old Oom~ NATIONAL CHAMPION .... .. ....• I!SJ!~~!'~ J' ., 111 ccnlc~~cu~ ~-,~; - ~·;;;;;;. (;~j] ,_.... •I ·-·- ... ~ .~l ~~!!!..., •., •''1 ] -~ . -~--"1 ............ ... .. -. ··;_ "' l Fklid.llna . ., Ot.......... ' • ~~ TMdo ~~~~~u=:.~~] -. ....,..,,;;; • (i) Gtorgll (7) "" , ; .... ( 1 LOitlillaM T~h (I) . - ~~¥s~.. . _ ' j St. ~ary't CA ... ..., -·- -· .- . (&) ,., ' ' : 1" .. · .. ·' ... : J ~j~~l Sa~ Cl~ra ~~ s1 '-·--·--~-~, VI !!!e, _____(9) _ i •....... - -.-· ' ~;;Jc~-·· (<I) 1ow11 Sl.lla ; .s~."-: .~.u •.~. fCtntrat ~.:-.-~J.!!I ;~ -· .. .. ................ i j~~~---~ ~I Red Sox hire ~ Fisk as speclal assistant to GM .. .. ... · .. _.., ·- .... • h• • _ (12) ....LSU {~} --~- · · .. · .... · · · ..... · · ~ -· . . _. 1 ; ' ' - - -· ....,--· '"'"}- - - ·" ·-' . ll~noil • ' {2) CIIIMOn '' ... -. ·.- ,,_, J , I, . .. I .. . ! ' ·i . - .. .·;-~- --- --.. ~- ..1I ·--- ____ ···- ~ ---. ~ Florldl.w.t I I ·' ' ~i- L~;~~ EvaJI$VI~e WEST . ······ LOS Angeles ' l.. Onclnnatl, Ohio MIDEAST c - - - - - - - - - c Santi Bll'bln L- -·--·----l FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Carlton Fisk, who left Boston with bitterness after the 1980 season, was hired as a special assistant to Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette He is expected to work with the club's minor league catchers and make appearances . Fisk left the team, then-partly owned by Haywood Sullivan, after Boston failed to mail him a contract by the Dec. 20 deadline in 1980, allowing him l<l become a free agent. He spent his final 13 seasons with the Chtcago White Sox . I Rio Grande to the win. The winner of tomorrow ntght's game advances to the NAIA Division I National Tournament in Jackson, Tenn. , March 17-23. The Redwotnen have made two previous trips to the NAIA's Big Dance. Fans can follow the action on 97.7 FM WCJO beginning at6:35 p.m. and cle'ilred just one board after the intermission. Pattie Schryer added eight points off the bench for the Lady Jackets. R10 Grande faces Saint Vincent Tuesday night at 7 p.m. The Redwomen defeated the Lady Bearcats 78-77 on Jan. 18 in Latrobe, Pa. Mindy Pope had 19 points to lead Cedarville-Rio statistics Hlllf ll!tAb 39 ~ 36 ~ Cedarville.............. ....... ......... . .. ............... .. .. ....32 Rto Grande .... :........ ..... .. .. .. ................ .. .. .... 39 Cedarville Yellow Jackets P!aver l.:R1, J:1!1. Porter ............... . .. ...... ................... .. 6 0 French ............. ........ .. .. .. ...................... .. I 3 Nourse ........... .. ... .. ... .. ................... .. . . 4 0 Rossetti ............ . ....... ..... ...... .......... . .7 0 0. Shanher. .......... ...... .... .. ........................ .... 3 Martin ...... ...... ......:.. ... .............. .... . I 0 Totals 23 1 5 71 75 & EI 14 14 212 3/3 1/3 4/5 0/0 0/1 10/14 9 18 6 2 71 Total FG: 28-66 (.424) Three, polnt FG: 5-10 (.500) Free throws: 10-14 (.714) Rebounds: 38.(Rossotti 12) Assists: 8 (French 5) Turnovers: 20 Blocked shots: 4 (Rossott t 3) Steals: 6 Fouls: 25 Fouled out: Porter, Martm -·- Rio Grande Redwomen Player kl!1. Renee Turley .. ... .. ....................... 3 Carrie Carson ... .. . ............. . .. ... 0 "MISt! Halley ........ .. .. ... .......................... .. 2 Karley Mohler .......................... ..... .... ... 9 Mindy Pope... . .. ... ............ ....... . ...5 Cindy Hopper .. ......................... ... .... ....... 2 Shawn a Daugherty-............... . ........ I Cassie Kendall .'............... ... .. .. . .. ......... I Totals 23 J:1!1. 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 EI & 2/5 Ill 4/4 12/15 417 0/0 3/4 0/0 8 I 8 30 14 7 5 2 75 26/J(i Total FG: 24-57 (.42-H- · Three-point FG: 1-5 (.200) Free throws: 26-36 (.722) Rebounds: 40 (Pope 14) Assists: I 0 (Daugherty 3) Thrnovers: 17 Blocked shots: 3 Steals: 9 (Mohler 4) Fouls: 16 j~st tried.l~ -:~ ·~ NBA standings Ium. Atlanllc Dh•hlon l! L fi:I. Orlando... . ......... ............ 14 4 Miami .. .... . .. ..... ... ll 5 706 NewYork .. ........ .... ..... . 10 Phlladelphla... ... ... .. ...... .. 10 7 588 ijOSIOD ....... ,., '"" ...........7 7 8 588 467 Washmgton .. .. . . .... . . 7 New Jersey .. , .... ............ 3 9 13 4:\8 188 17. Arkaosu ........ ....... .. ... 22-10 18. WiJCOnlin ........ ................ 22·9 19. lndiana ...... .... , ... ......... 22-10 518 464 20. Tenneuee . ... ... , ........... 20-8 3~ S Nuarene 67, Oklahoma Christian40 21.Iowa ......................... .. 18·9 22 Kan1as .. ... . ... ... ......... 22·9 282 268 Wayland Baptist 67, Oklatloma City 60 373 23. Aonda .. ... . .. ........ ....... 20.8 239 21 24. N C Charlotte .............. 22-10 220 25. New Me11.1c:o ... ... :... ......... .24·8 9S 25 Othtrs rtcehln& YottS: Temple 71. Oklahoma St 56, Gonu.Ja 53, Syracuse 49. l'eus 47 , Mtnnesota 40, Mtsso un LOUISVille 30. Rhode bland 27, Tulso 26, Murray St. 11. Iowa St. 12. Pl.Jrdue 12, Detroit II , KENT 1'1 , MIAMI (OHIO) 10, Cre1ghton 9, VIllanova 7, George Wa5hmston 4, Weber St ~ . New Me:uco St 2, Penn 2, S1cna 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE 778 n NCAA Div. I men's scores 1'. Saturday's regular-season play ,.' 4 Far Wen Am:ona 87, UCLA 70 Orcg"'t 93, Cali fornia 82 Oregoo St . .59, Stanford 45 Sou thern Cal 84, Anzonn St 7~ Washmgton 76, Wa$hington St. .59 5' 7 7' Saturday's tournaments Ill! ,.,..2 8 .813 .684 . .563 529 .500 4 '~ l 6', .000 12' l Philadelphia at Mtami, 1 30 p m Atlama a1 Orlando, 1 30 p m WuhinJIOn at Detroit, 8 p m. Cftica.ao at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Pprtland at Vancouver, 10 p.m. 1\Iesday 's games Milwaukee nt New York, 7 30 p m Boston al Charlotte, 7 JO p m m. Seattle at Min~ a Denver at Houston, 8·] p.m New Jersey at Ol1cRgo, K·30 p m Pboc!lill at Dallas, 8 10 p m CLEVELAND 111Utrih, m Sacramen to at Portland, I p m Vancouver 111 Gol den State. 10:30 p m LA. takers at LA . Cl1wers, 10 30 p m sg 98 ·Top 25 men's college poll South welt Far West Oregon.80. Californta 51 Stanrord 73, Oregon St. 61 UCLA BS. Arttona 77 Washmgton 72, \Y8Jhtngton St 70 Saturday's tournaments A.mrrlca East Conrerrnct·ehamplonstllp Nor1heas1ern ~7, Mt:nne 55 AmeriE:~n Mklrall ConFerence NAIA Dlv. RIO GRANDE l·semlflnal~ 7~ . Cedarv1l~ 71 Dig 11 Conferenct•(hampionshlp Texu Tech 7 ' · Iowa St .59 Dla; Sky Contuenct•champlunship CS Northnd 79, Portland St 65 Big Wtst Con nee-championship UC Sama Barb:~ra 9 , ng Beoch St . 67 Colonial Athletic A.ssoclatlon·champlonshlp Old DominiOn 7'. Enst Carolma 67 Allanth: 10 Confrrtnce·championshlp Rh~ Island 62. Temple 59 ECAC DMdon lll·semlflnals Moun t St Mnr). NY 7) FDU -Mad1Son :'iS Mlantic Coast Conftrtnct·scmifinals Duke 8.\, N Cnrohnn St. 68 Nonh Cnrohna H:fi. Maryland 79 ECAC Dtvlslon 111-nrsl round Montclnn St 69, Vassilr 62 ECAC Southern Re&innal·nmifinals Allentown 7.\, Bethany. WVn 66 Delaware Valley 87, Kings, Pn 84 Bl1 East €unfertme·champlonship Connecti cut 82, St. John's 63 ECAC Women's Tuurnament-semlnn11ls Ph1la Textile 62, S ConnectiCUt 54 Southampton 70, Albany, NY 64 Bla Sky Conftnonce-chtlmpionshlp Weber St 82, N. Anzona 75 Gulf Coast Alhlellc Conltrenee-cbamplonshlp Lou tsinna College 87, Xavter, NO 68 Ria n:n Conftrtnct·semifinab Uhno1s 79, Oh10 St 77 M1clligan St. 56. W1scon.un 41 ,J NCAA II West Region-championship Montana St · Billmgs 70, UC Davl!i 62 America East Conftnnct·champloruhip Delaware 86, Drellei 67 81& ll Confertnc:e·semlnnal~ Knnsns 69, Krm5as St S8 Okiahomo St .59. Teus 57 1': 4 .412 Tonight's games Early Wednesday Mixed League (as of Feb. 24) "fum Record .. . ..49-23 Anderson 's FurniiUre . Tony's Carryout ........ . ....... ... .46-26 Dairy Queen Brazter. .. ..39-33 Mason Lanes Rat Pack .. ...38-34 Meigs Co Golf Course ...... . .30-42 Metgs lndustnes ...... .... ..... 14-58 Team high series: Dairy Queen Brazier ( 1745) Team high game: Dairy Quee n Brazier (621) Men High series: Loren Coleman (530) ; Bill Carswell (492 ) High game: Carswe ll (2 03); Coleman ( 198) Women Hig eries: Marlene Wtl son (511 ); argaret Eynon (449) .High game: W1lson (192). Pat Carson ( 179) Normal , N•tlonal Ch.mpionahlp San Jose, Calif Marcn 28 ' ' M HH ~ Pope was the only other Redwoman to reach double digits, finishing with 14 poi nts. She hit 5-of11 field goal allempts and was 4-for7 at the foul line. Pope grabbed a game-high 14 rebounds . She also had two assists, one blocked shot and a steal. · Turley finished with eight points and five rebounds. MISti Halley ended her afternoon with eight points and three steals. Cindy Hopper came off the bench to score seven points and snare four boards. Shawna Daugherty had five points and three assists in a reserve role. Rosso111 led Cedarville 18 points and 12 rebounds. She was 7-for-12 from the field and 4-of-5 ·at the free throw line. Rossetti also had three blocked shots. Amanda Porter and Heather French scored 14 points each. Porter htt 6-of-15 shots from the f1eld. She also had fcwr rebounds and two steals. French was 4-of-12 from the field, including 3-of-6 from outside the arc . French handed out a game-high five lssists. ., Nourse , Cedarville's leading scorer and rebounder, was held to only nine points and five rebounds. Nourse was 4-of-9 from the field. She fat led to score in the second half • Greensboro, Nontt Carolina , " EAST Sunday's scores Mason Bowling Lanes results March 12 or 13 1-~---< lndumm 8S, Mianu 72 "' New York 97. New Jersev 86 Washmgton 103, Philndelphia 9.5.QT Toronto lOS, Boston 1}2 L A. Lakers 97. Utah 89 San Antonio 106, lknver 96 Sacramento 94, Dallns 89 Minnesota 88, Sealtle 77 Portland Ill. Houston 71 JEFF BURTON Firat round March 14 or 15 _!!j ·· CLEVELAND 97, Oolden Stale 80 O..lando 87. De1roit 82 San Antonio 114. LA Chp~s 85 Sacramento Ill, Phoenill99 Houston 107 , Vancouver 92 r d have S.Cond round ........... .. .. Saturday's scores • " I was just trying as hard as I R~lonals Maron 20 a 22 S.mltlnala tilT~.. Paclnc Dlvl!lon Portlood .. . .. . .. .. .... 13 3 L.A Lokers . . .. . ....... 13 6 Seaule .. . . . ... .....: .... 9 7 Phoemx .. .. ... .. .. . ........ 9 8 Sacramento .... ... . . . .. ... 9 9 Golden Stale . . .. .. . ...... 7 10 L A Clippers . .. ...0 IS ~loser. ·q ~ • (Ill) Appllac:tUn 9 ers." i:ould to get close to then:' so maybe a shot at one of them," Gordon said. "We shou ld have at least had Ward I knew nobody wl ou ld catch Jeff, he was just unbeievably fast." · Ward Burton, who has won on ly )lnce on the ctrcuit, led for 71 laps ?verall, but JUSt didn't have enough 10 hold off the Ford driven by his ~ounger brother, who led Ill laps on the day • ; "I wasn ' t giving him an inch, " ~ard said. " I was trymg to crowd him as good as I could without ivreckmg him You don 't want to !"reck your brother." 1 Burton, who ·nearly cost himself 4ny chance at being among the ·lead~rs when he spun out while trymg to *et mto the ptts on lap 57 , desperatelY wanted a second victory : But just as his career has been overshadowed by that of his brother, 'Ia was h1 s chance"to win under ideal conditions on the I 112-mile oval. : " If I want to lose to anybody, I ~ant to lose to my brother," Ward ~id . " But it sti ll doesn 't give me any consolatiOn." ' Burton averaged 137.535 mph m ~ race that featured 25 lead changes Rio Grande woinen beat Ced·a rville 75-71 in AMC semifinals 8': , Gordon had a chance to crash the iamily affair, and threatened to do so :when he took the lead on the fourth 1urn of lap 242. But JUSt as quickly as ~e -gamed the lead, he faded to third )wo turns later and never got any The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy •. Middleport, Ohio By AHDMW CARTER 0\IP at.tr Writer Jeff Burton outpaces brother, Gordon to win Las Vegas 400 • BY TIM DAHLBERG : LAS VEGAS (AP) - The first Vegas 400 ended up being a ~Ford affair. Jeff and Ward Burton turned the rerun into a fantily affair. The racing brothers went head-tohead in the closing laps Sunday, with Jeff Gordon trailing close behind for good measure before 125,000 screaming fans at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. . When it was over, Jeff Burton outlasted his brother, taking the lead for good I 0 laps from the end and finishing I .074 seconds ahead of Ward to win thi s gambling Ci ty's second Winston ~up race. "It's a little nerve-wl'ackmg racing against your bwther," Jeff Burton said. " It complicates the issue a little bit." The llrst 1-2 finiSh by brothers since Terry Labonte beat Bobby at Talladega Superspeedway in October 1997 came after the two dueled down the stretch following the final green nag on lap 236 of 267. With Gordon lurking JUSt a few car lengths back, Ward Burton led to lap 258 after the two went side-byside around the I 1/2-mile speedway Once Jeff Burton made his final pass on the outside. though, he was never challenged as he crui sed to hi s stxlh career Winston Cup win. "It was two race car drivers gtving it all they had," Jeff Burton said. "They just happened to be broth- Monday, March 8, 1999 Bla West Confertnce-c:hamplonahlp New Mexico St 79. Boise St 69 Conferenc:e USA-champlor11hlp N.C Char lotte 68, Louisvil le 59 Mid-Eastern Athletic Con ference -championship Flmda A&M 64, S Carohna St 61 Southeastern Conftr~nce-umlnnals, Arkansas 84, M1 ssissipp1 St 79-0T Kcntuck)' 69. Auburn 57 Southland ConFt:rt:nce·r=hamplonshlp Texas-San Antomo 71 SW Texas 63 IVJ Lrque-championship Dartmouth 66. Princeton 49 Western Athletic Conf!rence-championshlp Utah 60, New Mexi co 45 Su~day's regular·season play . Ea!t Wtlliams IOJ, Plymouth St 88 Sufl.day's tournaments Atlantic. Coast Conference-championship Duke 96. North CIU'ohna 7J Hi& ll Confertnce-championshlp Kansas 5J, Oklahoma Sl J 7 011 T~n Conrue nct -ctlamptomhlp M1chtgnn St 67 lll mou .50 ECAC Metro NY•NJ · champlo nship , FDU· Mad1 son M Mtmld m St 54 ECAC South Regiunal·champlomhip Penn $t ·Behrend 56. G eu y~ burg 52 NCAA Ill Mid Atlantic Region·seco nd round Wilham Smllh 62, HartWICk 47 Eilzabl':tl'llown 71, Jotlns Hopkins 5 \ NYU 59, St Lawrence 48 Scranton 7S Gwynl"dd Mercy 64 NCAA Ill Northeast Re~~:lon•second round Gall3udl"t81 , Coilegt:ofNJ 7 1 Rowan 72 Colb)'-Sawyer .50 Salem St 53 , S Mrune 46 Wdl1ants 72. Bowdoin 58 NCAA Ill West Reg(on•second round DePauw 67 , Aunm 62 Ht~rdin - S immons 84, N C Wesleynn 62 Pacific ~theran 60, Simpson Iowa 51 St Benedict 76. St. Th,omns, Minn 66 Southland Conference·thampionship Stephen F Ausun 90. Nonhwcstern St. 11 Snuthwestrrn Athlet1c Conrerrnee·championshlp Gmmblmg St 80. M155 Valley St 60 Sun Hrlt Confen:ncr·championshlp Lom sumn Tech 84 Fin lntcmaoonol 60 Trans Am~rica Alhlelic Cnnferencr Championship ' Cent Florida 80, Jncbonv1 1le St 59 Western A.ttlletic ConfeHnce-championship Southern Meth 6S, Colorado St 49 Sunday's regular-season play East W Connectscut 60, MIT SO Sunday's tournaments Mld·Ea!tern Athletic Conterencc-champion~hlp Rondn A&M 69 Hampton 47 ECAC NY·NJ Reg\onal·champloruhip Montclrm St 69 Mount St Mary. NY. 62 Mldwe!ltern Collegiate Conference·champlunshlp Wi s . ·Gr~n Bay 74, Octrott 54 ECAC Women 's Tournament-championship Southnmpton 74. Ph1ln l t:llll k 69 Missouri Valle) Conference•(hamplun~hip Evansvtlle 7.5, Creighton 72-0T NAJA Great Lakes Rt&ional-champlonshlp Findlay 63, Cemral St., Ohio 60 NCA.A It East Rr&ion-c:hamplnn~hip lndHtnn , Pa 8:'1 Shtppen sburg 75 NCAA II Grtat Uku ReJlon-championship N Kentu cky 65, Michtgan Tech 63 . Southwestern Athletic Confertnce·champlonship Alcorn St 89, South ern U 83 NCAA Ill Great Lakes Rralon-second round Calvin 75 , Baldwm-Wallace 67 Capital 82, Defianc:e 72 Washmgton, Mo 75. Wheaton, Il L 38 Wis -Oshkosh 70. Wts -Eau C\a1re 60 NCAA!! North Central Re1lon-srcond round N. DakotlM'St 61, Minn .-Duluth 50 North Dakota S4, AuguStan&, S.D. 62 NCAA II Northu51 Resion·ehamJHonship Bentley 54, St Rose 48 NCAA II South Atlantic Rt&lon•champlonshlp Kennesaw 76, Fnme~s Marion 12 NCAA 11 Sou.th Ctntnl Reslon-c hamplonshlp Emporia St 110. Truman St 9J NCAA II South At~t:lon·c hantpiun shl p Arkansas Ticll 6T F0u VnlleY St ~ 2 IJI Clc VA-SJ 97, Cle. Cathohc .56 Colonel Crawford 70, NOrwal~ St Paul 30 Crooksvtlle 56, Piketon 52 Cuyahoga Val Chr Acad 57, Wellmgton 53 Eastern Brown 65, Coal Grove 64 Fon Frye 74, Barnesville .57 Garaway 58, Tuscarawas Val 3S Grandvtew Hts S9, Johnstown Nonhndge .51 Manon River Val 5J. New Aibnny 61 Newcomerstown 48, lnd1an Vol 40 Richmond Dale Southcnstern 61 . Belpre 57 Rocky Rtver Lutheran W 59. Oberhn 57 W Salem Northwestern 60. Mas s11lon Tuslaw 46 · WB)'ncd nlc 49, Loudonvtlle .\ 9 We~tlall 68 Proctorvill e fa1r lnnd 52 W1ckhtte 64, Streeuboro 21 Di,isian IV C:udmgton 64, Berne Um on 4fi Cedarville 66. Tn-VillaBe ·B ·ct'nlerb ure; ~4 Oanv11le 78 Dallon 57. Lorrun Cath J7 Ftanklin-Momot: 67, lipp C1ty Bethel 51 Houston 67. Russlll49 Ktrtland 83. Orange Chr 36 lt ck.in~ Hts 61. R1dgt>dale 60·0T Mogadore 62, Wmdham 47 R1chmond Hts . 75 , N Cons! Cbr 6 .~ Wonhinglon Chr 92. MIU'ton Cmh 44 n Mld"u:t Tnrnt yChmt mn 'il \ ' Dl~lslon II ! , I , Bexle y 47, Olentangy 43 Canton Cath S6, Akron Sphng 46 Col Hanl ey 71, Col DeSales 4S Cortland-Lake\iew 69, Mentor Lake Calh. 59 L1ma Bnth 59. St Mary's M~mona14J Medma. Buckeye 56, Olmsted Falls 46 Poland Seminary 57. Canfield 47 Shelby 72. Upper Sandusky 64 Tallmadge 48, Walsh Jesu1! 45 Division Ill Bluffton 57, Elmore Woodmere 5~ Cm Wyonung 46. Greene' ' lew ~8 Cle VA -SJ 49, Warren Champmn 25 De lphos Jefferson 54, Archbold 41 Fairr1cld Unmn 58 Ama nda - Citarc~ek 5'i Fort Frye 61 Garav.a)l46 Lonun Cl earvu~w 59 Black R1 ver 54 MargnrettD48, Kl'ln~a~ Lakota 45 Miami E 51. Waynesullt: J9 Morra l Ridgedale .52 N Umon 4~ Regma 74 ChallCl 46 Vcrsw lles 49, Batav1a 29 W Sa lem Nonhwe stcrn 57 , Akron Manche ster You Umlme SJ, New Middletown Spring 48 Dl~islon Dh ision I l roy 66 Xenm ~2 Vnndu\ta -Butler 62 New Carhsle Ta: umseh Ohio H.S. girls' scores Saturday's tournaments · Div1s1on I \ Bea\'crcree k 66 Cm Mercy 45 Ceh nn 46, Fmdla)' 43 Cm Mount Notre Dame 66, Ccrttcrv1lle 4S Cm Pr1nceton 5!!, Cm Colernm 4J Cle Ensl Tech 9fl, Rrecks\ tlle 53 Enstln!.:e N 'i9, Mentor 42 Magmr.cat S~ . N Olm sted 46 Mason 6~. Ctn 'Sy cnmort 18 Pnrm:1 Holy Name 82. Berea M ~0 IV Berlin Hiland 51. Zanesville Rose crruts 48 Colonel Crawford 70, Norwalk St. Paul 10 Ed genon 7 1, Mompeiter 5.\ Fon Jennmgs 59, Ltnoo lnvtew 47 Hope weli · Loudon 73 Ounv.a H1lls JO Jackson Center Sl , Ansoma 26 K1rtlnnd 47. Wmdham ~6 Lcetonm 70, Sebrtn g McKmley 60 M o g ~ dore 72. K1dron Central Chr 6.' S Chilrleston SE 52. Ctn, Country Dily 41 Spnng Ct1thol1c 4J Cm . Htll s Chr Acad l~ St Henry 55 Man on Local 47 Van Buren 74 L1bc M)' Benton 47 Sunday's tournaments Division I lrol wood-Madison 6 2. Huber Hts Wa)lne 58 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Saturday's tournaments Division I Akron Garfield 63, Akron Cem · Hower 51 Brunsw1ck 55, Strongsvtlle 41 Cm Elder 59. Cm. Hughes S~ Cm Moeller 55. Cm St. X11v1er .5~ Ctn Wnhrow 68. Cm S)Cilmore 51 Clc Glenville 56 Pasnesvtll e Rtvcrs1de SO E L1 verpooi69 Za ne5vtllt: 55 ·· Euclld61 , Bnuh47 Hud son 72, B~rton 70-0T Logan 69, Manella 52 Midv1t:w 66, Westlake .5.5 Wooster 48, Alhance 42 Divisio n II Canfie ld 85 , Mogadore F1eld 56 Canton S 6.5. Norron 54 Ctn McNicholas 85. Cm Woodward ~!J Ctn Purcell Man an 4.5 C1n Ro g~r Bacon 40 Cle Benedt cttne 94 Gene va 64 Cople y 69 Wnrrensvtll e 57 K en ~ ton 7 :'l. Orange 65-0T Keucnng Alter 67 Frank lin 50 K1ngs M1lls Kmgs 50, Sprmg horo 4'i Marhn&lon 6~ LouiSVIll e 6J Padua 87, Medma Ht ghland 82 Pamt'svdlc Harvey 63 Ashtabuln Hmbor 52 ~ oc k y RIH=r 91, N Ridge ville 71 You Chane y 6 1 You Moone y'il SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL SOUTHERN MEIGS Boys Completed Season Girls Completed Season Boys Girls EASTERN Completed Season Completed Season Completed Season Boys Girls Offering prompt and dependable service for residential and commerCial waste disposal needs. Best prices on varNCAA Div. I women's scores ious size containers. Call Southern Ohio Disposal for a Sa turday' s rt&ular·!ttaSon play quote. At Southern Ohio there are "No contracts, jus't a East St Vuv:t nl 7Q Gl!ne vn 1R hand shake." W Connecncut 37 W~ ll e~ lc y ~ l Bethel.lnd 1 <J Sunday's tournaments Sout heastern Confen:ncll'•t:hamplonshlp Kentucky 76 Ar krmsas 6.1 -- -snulh Cu mbe rland, T"eu n 76 Lnmbudt 14 Tol Catholic S9, ~nysburg 29 Wadswonh 76, Hudion 67 Wooster 52. Mass11lon Washmgton 43 D{~isiOJI Thursday, March 11th Regional Tournament vs Beaver Eastern at Pickerington High School Regional Finals Saturday, March 7 p.m. at Complimenll of: Southern Ohio Disposal Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-809-7721 949-2210 (RACINE) 992-6333 (SYRACUSE) ·' . �• . • • .. _.,-~ By - • -~- • • The Daily Sentinel . The Bend ·.. ,.. h~a · Monday, March 8, 1~ _ :Mother has hard ·time dealing with her child's sex-ual orie.ntatiC?ti Ann Landers IW7, Lus AnJcb Tin~~ . Sylldicatc an,d Creaton SyllloliCIIC Dear Ann Landers: I recently decided to "come out" to my fri ends and family and let them know I am gay. I am not an in-your face kind of person and wanted it to be a slow process, with me cl),oosing the time and place. I have only told · a few close friend s so far. · Here;s the problem, Ann. I was den ied the opportunity to choose the time and place by a clerk at the hardware store. He noticed my · new 'checkbook an<j asked if the rainbow design was intended to represent the "rainbow gay-pride colors." I an swered honestly and told him, yes, it did. My mother was with me and , heard every word. I hadn 't yet told her about my sexual orientation and could see that she was taken by surprise. I realize that the clerk should not have inquired about something so personal , but I don 't !hink he did it maliciously. . Since that time, things have been strained between my mother and me . I am not going to force her acceptance, but I would like to regain the comfortable relation ship we had for so many years. Ann, should I have lied when the clerk asked me about the checkbook? I want to maintain · my honesty about this, but I hate Beat of the Bend ... ., By Bob Hoeflich I agree. The weather is cold and the easy thing ·10 do is stay home by the lire. Howeve r, the Racine Fall Fe stival Committee is looking toward s warmer weather when you might want to getaway from the house and cabin fever. lbe committee has planned a public program for Saturday, April 3, at the Southern High School and you··re invited. An evening of music has been scheduled by the committee and · featured will be ihe Lewis Family of Lincolnton, Ga., the Builders Quartet from Ripley, and an award winning harmonica player .from Ontario, Canada. Mike Stevens. The Lewis Family contin- . · ues to feature ''Little Roy". Advance tickets are being sold for the program which will get . underway at 7:30p.m. , and these may be secured at the Southern High School office, the Racine Home-National Bank or from Dale Han, Larry Wolfe, Allen Graham, Terry Coe nd David Zirkle. By the way, you cap save a little by p chasin dvance d $ for stutickets . The advance tickets go for $7 for adu dents . The adult and student tickets will each be $1 htgher at the door. Refresh!llents will be handled by the sc hool. If you have any questions about the program jusi call949-2031 · · or 949-283.6. Nancy Cale of Middleport is an enthusiastic supporter of all of the activities invol ving the Point Pleasant High School Band of which her granddaughter, Jessica Cale is a member. Many of you know Gary Stewart, band director at the school and a native of our area, who works out the details of the band activities which are varied. It might be a good idea to inform you about now that the annual Black Knight Revue, a musical started years ago by Stewart and a production that has become quite profes sion al, has been sc heduled at the high school at 8 p,m. on March 12 and 13, and there will be a 2 p.m. performance of this year 's musical on Sunday, March 14. This year the band has been invited for a once in a lifetime trip to Hawaii and the Hawaii State Travel and Performance Tour and the invitation is being accepted. The trip will afford stude nts lhe opport unity to learn about the islands and the gro up will perform at both Pearl Harbor and at a parade through the famous Polynesian Cultural Center. · Since Jessica is graduating this year from Point , thi s will be her last trip with the band . Previously on band trips, she has played with the band at the Lincoln Memo rial in Washington , D. C. , on a Bahama crui se and at the Apollo T~eater in Harlem last year. The group will leave from Port Columbus on March 29 and wi ll return there on Sunday, April 4. The trip is being made during spring break and undoubtedly Stewart's students are really lookmg forward to thi s year 's excursion. I think l' ye now heard it al l. And I'm wondering with so much evil , hatred , drugs , killing- you name it- going on in the world, 1f Rev. Jerry Falwell 's concentration shouldn 't be o n something a tad more Important than hi s interpretation of the sex ual preferences of a Teletubby'! Try not to think about it, but do try to keep ...., smiling . . ·'•. ..•'· w~at it has done to my relationship wtth my mother. Do you have any advice for me? - OUTED IN SAVANNAH, GA. . . DEAR SAVANNAH: Have . a frank talk wi!h ·your mother l,.et her know you have sensed the coolness and i1 has made you unhappy. Explain to her that your sexual orientation is not something you chose - it's the way God made you . . There is an excellent organization that will help you educate your mother on this stlbject. Write to: PFLAG (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays) , llOI 14th St. , N.W. , Suite 1030, Washington, D.C. 20005 (www.pflag.org). Dear Ann Landers: Have you noticed the way some people habitually steer every conversation back to Manager, Social Security is at the top of its c lass. The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University recently rated Social Security as the bestrun government agency. Social Security was the only age ncy to score an overall "A" grade. · The a~rnent, called the "Governni<!nt Performance Project," selected 15 agencies representing an array of services, and ranked them in five . areas Finances, Human Resources, Information Technology, Capital Investment, and Managing for Results. Social Security aced the first four categories and took "B" in Managing for Results . "There is a strong correlation between performance and public confidence in government," Social Security Commissioner a . NEW YORK (AP) - Selling " Seinfeld" into television syndication proved to be a bonanza for its star, Jerry Seinfeld, helping him to become the top-earning celebrity in 1998, according to. Forbes maga· zine. Seinfeld and collaborator L:irry David earned $267 million and $242 million respectively from the $1.7 billion sale Of the recently ende.d sitcorn, placing them' first and second on the magazine's list of leading celebrity earners. Director/producer Steven Spielberg, whose movie "Saving Private Ryan" is nom inated for an Oscar for best picture, is third on the list with $175 million . He is followed by talk-show host Oprah Winfrey with $125 million · . and 'Titanic ' director ~ames Cameron with $115 million . Rounding o'llt the top' 10 are actor ' Tim All"'n ($77 million), recently retired Nsketball player Michael Jordan ($69 'million), writer and director Michael Crichton ($65 million), actor Harrison Ford ($58 million ) and the Rolling Stones ($57 million). Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Don't min out on thlte e. Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks • Furniture • Garpet • Wallpapttr •Insurance And on and ·on while Victim starts there, her unfinished sentence in ·shreds, along with · her selfesteem . .My suggested solution? Suddenly, look at your watch, mut- something similar, do you jump i~ ter, "Ohmigosh, I'm late!" and run with your story? Or do you 4sten patiently and save your story for for the nearest exit. . I'm sure those "Comeback Kids" • another time? If so, you've shoWJI are unaware of how rude they are. real class. Lonesome? Take charge of yodr Maybe · if you tell them, Ann, they life and' turn it around. Write for An:n . will listen. Every.o ne who reads '!his Landers' new booklet; "How tp knows someone who fits the . Make Friends and Stop Being LoneCLAREMONT. description. ly." Send a self addressed, lonj, CALIF. DEAR CLAREMONT: I can business- size envelope and ache~ think of more than a few people who or money order for $4.25 (this fit the description, but of course , includes postage and handling) to: they dqn 't have a clue. and if they Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box were told, they would not believe it. 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Your letter; however, just might do Canada, send $5. 15). To find out more about Ann Landers and read the trick. Listen to yourselves , readers. The her past columns, visit Che Creators next time someone tells you about Syndicate web page at www.crean· incident that you can relate to ators .com. because you have · e.x perienced Kenneth Apfel stated. " When we make government work , public confidence and trust in governmerit rises. We administer programs that affect the liv es of virtually all Americans. "This year, more than 26 mil lion people will walk into . our 1,500 offices across the country. More than 70 million people will call our 800 number. You can imagine how important it is to have effective information systems and financial management systems so we can handle this workload. We know our monthly benefit payments are an important pan of the quality of life of 50 million Americans ... .and millions inore who are protected in case of death or disability. "Our goal is to do all of this and more - correctly, to do it timely. and to do it with the utmost courtesy and ·-consideration for our customers. "But it does not just happen . It takes· the dedicated work of the managerne~t team and all 65 ,000 agency employees .,. all committed to excellence and results ." Why a newborn needs a social security number Getting your baby a Social Security Number is an impo rtant consideration . , There are lots of reaso ns you'll need a So~ial Security number for y·our c hild . If you become di sabled or die, or if you retire, the baby will need a Social Security number to receive survivors, disabi lity. or retirement benefits o n your earnings record . You ' ll also need it to claim the baby as a dependent on your income tax return, open a bank account, or buy savings. bonds, obtain medical coverage, or apply for some kinds of government service5 for your child. Many people arrange to get the baby's Social S~curity number while in the hospital. Some don 'l. While it's easier to apply for a Social Security number for your baby while in the 'hospital . you can apply for one later from your local Social Security office. • When you go to apply · for t.l)e baby's Social Security number in person, you need to provide n~l only your Social Security num ber, bHI evidence .that you are the . child's parent or legal guardian, . evidence of the child's age, . identity and citizenship. It would be easier to g.e l the Social -Security number in the hospital. Either way there is never a charge for a Social Security card and ntlmber. If you want more information about getting your baby a Social Security number, you may want to request a copy of our leaflet, "Soc ial Security Numbers for Newborns. " You can contact us through our toll -free number, ~800-772-1213. . · This information is also ava(l able by typing www.ssa. gov ~o access Social Security Online . . Se.infeld tops Forbes' celebrity earnings list 1999 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will Le Lere Wednesday, MartL, 1711. e themselves? It sounds something like this : . Comeback Kid: "How was your birthday celebration?" Victim (she has seven seconds but doesn't know it): "Oh, I had a great day. Joe gave me an adorable puppy He's just 6 weeks old .... Comeback Kid: "Fred did the swne lhing for me two years ago. And that puppy grew into the best and biggest dog we ' ve ever had . We named him Brutus. He's so strong. And smart! You wouldn't believe what I've taught him , Just this mornin~, I was out looking for the paper i Social Security gets an "A" as best run government agency BY ED PETERSON Social Security Athens • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing •And more MJNOUNCEMENEo . .. · HOWARD . ,EICAVII'IfiG co.· ' ll=pg • B•nDM BullJo•er & Baclrhoe Se,..,icet House & Trailer Sites land Clearing & , GIJlding Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE for Sale by Lebanon •Townahlp Truetee •. 1812 , Ford Dump Truck · -with 1971 Snow . Plow, International School Bua Mlac. Puah MoWira, to be aold at Publ.lc Auction at . Lebltnon. TownahiR Garage looatlld on County Road 35. '.Said owctlon to b.e held !Saturdey, March 20th at 10 .,A.M. Equipment aold In aa condition, Truatee roaerve Lthe right to reluM any or ill ~bide. For addiUonal Information phone (740) 843• , 6155 or can .lnapect at the lownahlp Garage before : Auction. , • Lebltnon Townahlp • -'l'ruateea , Charles Lawrance Garry SOIIIh · 'Lawrence .Johnston (II) 3, B. 15 3TC Public Notice ., . . NOTICE TO BIDDERS '· STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANS. PORTATION :: . Columbua, Ohio Olllee ol contract• Legal Copy Number: 990202 . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ' · Mailing Date: 03/01/19119 '· Sealed propotale will be accepted from all prt'quell· lied blddera at the Olllee ol Contract• , ol tho Ohio · Pepertmont' or ·, 'rrtintporllltlon, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 e.m. Wlldntaclay, March 31, 19119 FOR IMPROVING SECTION 005 CRDrr I • ·· ' can Argatha 1-304-757-7!34. Public Notice MEG·7·12.247, STATE ROUTE 7 IN SAUSIIURY TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLAHS AND SPECIFJ. CATIONS BY GRADING, DR~tl'l~ PAVING_ \!IT_~ ASPHALT CONCRETE AND BY REPLACING THE DESK ON STRUCTURE NO: MEG· 7·12247 OVER TOWNSHIP ROAD 77. "Tht date HI .lor compleo tlon of thlt work ahall- be Ill forth In the bidding propoaal." , PJ•n• and Speclllcatlona are on Ole In the Department ol Tranaporllltlon. GORDON PROCTOR DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (3) 8,t5 2TC Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed blda marked .a e "Bid lor VIllage ol Rutland Huerd Mitigation ProJect EleVlltlon ol Houne , PhaM New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athenl 740-592·1842 9:00.5:30. Custom Homes wound has not healed for months, our team of specially trained doctors and nurses can provide treatment which can help you enjoy a lifestyle that is as active as possible. "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice In the amount ol not Ieee then 10% or the bid amount In the favor Dillie efortMid Vllliiijit of Rutland; Bid bond ·. shall be accompanied by proof ol Authority ol the official or agent elgnlng bOnd. (2) 28, 28 (3) 3, 5, 9 5TC • Public Notice Legal Notice to Contractora: Townahlp Ia Sellabury !eking bldt on Huard MIUgatlon work. ProJect conalet ol elevation ol etructuree, ftood proofing ~rofiHing. · For and lnlormetlon on bidding call (74P) 992-8839. (3) 8, 10, 12 3tc need to be_ walked, _that turning it mto a barking machme m the back, Y~!~ i~_ki!!d (t9 tf-.e.~og,_ to )W. nergh; bors)'! 'bo1:1\'ey · t~m'\; cats mrraculously surv1ve vtruses, ~hat they need never go to the vet. Do you dump your children when you move to another state? Why not? . What does thts tell us about. the m~bthty_of p~Qple ~o take the ltme to tram thetr antm~ls. How many of us have heard stones about people get~~ng n~. of male ~ats because they spray, or dumpmg cats of etther s~x who suddenly stop us tng thetr lttter boxes? Most _o f the ttme ,.these problem~ can be solved by neutermglspaymg and behaviOr mod11icalion. Often, the problem IS a curable til ness , such as feltne cystiti S. . . I am 'asking you to look at th1s hst and really thmk about tl belore you take on an ammal. There are costs involved- monetary and psychol~gi cal - that must a lways be constdered . MONDAY POMEROY - Meig s Soil and Water Conserv ation Di strict Board o f Superv isors, special execu tive meting . Mo'nday, 8 p .m. at office . POMEROY - Right to Life m ee tin g, Monday, 7 :30p .m. Pomeroy Library . Dot Norman , head of Athen s Co unty Pregnan cy Crisis Center, to speak. RACINE - Rac ine Board of Public Affairs, Mo nd ay . 10:30 a.m., munic ipal butlding. PORTLAND - · LACY BANKS Most.Wpes of nonheali~g wounds can be successfully treated, including those associated with diabetes or poor circulation. If you or someone you know suffers from a nonhealing wound, call today. Wound care Center® Wound Care 'C enter• is .a llcuRAnve· network member r. ' . ATWOOD WINNER - Lacy · Banks has been named as a recipient of the Atwood Award lor Excellence by the University · of Rio Grande. The full tuition scholarship Is awarded each ~ear to recognize outstanding academic achievement lor Incoming students. ; Mark Abel, director of Adtttissions lor Rio Grande, described lhe scholarship program as a wln·wln situation for everyone. i'The student wins by receiving funds to pay. for their schoollhg and the university wins too because of the caliber of the jncom.lng students." . 1 Banks is a senior at Metgs High School and plans to major Jn the nursing p~ogram at the University Rio Grande. She is \he daughter of Albert and , Portland PTO , Monday, 7 p.m . at the school . TUESDAY SYRACUSE ,...- Meigs Count y Chamber Qf Commerce, Tue sday noon , Carleton School, Syrac use . Econorni.c Deve lopment Director Perry Varn adoe to speak on state of th e economy. 1 JoaWII8on (740 992-4277 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIG • Raom AddHIOnt a Rlinodtllng • NowGoragea • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior • Painting • Alao Concrete Work • Patlo.decka • guttering V.C. YOUNG lll 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Co...,lruclion ·. •RemodeUng •Siding "Call Today" FREE Estimates (740) 992·5535 or 992-2753 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10125fi61ttn Jacks Roofing & Construction Rooflng • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-9§2-2068 GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday ·12:30 pm limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore 740-245-5697. Pom e roy Zoning Appeal s Board . Tue sday. 7:30 POMEROY - lmmuni zat ion ,ciin ic , Tuesday, 9 to II a .m. and I tu 3 p .m . Meig s Count y Health Dep'artment. Chi ldre n to be acco mp anied by parent/g uardian . Shot record to be presented . chl~l8n . E AST M EIGS - Eas tern Band Boosters, Tu esda y. 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern Hi gh Sc hool hand roo m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Drew Wchs ter, Po st '39 , Am erican Legion . annual hirthd ay part y, Wed nesda y. at th e Senior Ci ti ze ns Cent er. Dinn er at 7 p.m . (304)675·5398. You~g Lost: Small Black Male Dog , VIcinity: Vanco Fairfie ld Centenary Area. 740-~253.• 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity &I.L VeAl 81101 Mu1t Be Pllld In Advlnce. QEAPL!NE: 2:00p.m. tho day bolo .. tho od ts to run. Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. · Frlday, Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Slturd-v. Dllllll . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Computer Graphics Dealgna All Landscaping & Lawn Service& •Commercial . •Realdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 45771 . 74D-949-2271 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10.' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 740-985-4422 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yonl Solei MUll Be Pold: In Advance. Deadline: .1:00pm \he dey before t~e ed 11 to r .. n, Sunday l Monday tdltldn· 1:OOpm Fllday. BISSELL BUILDERS, DEPOYS AG PARTS INC• New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions . • Roofing . • . , COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL tracto~a All makes d equipment parts Factory autho · case· IH Parts Dealers 1 000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvllle, Oh 45723 FR 614-992-7643 (No Sunda Calls) 740-667-0363 11 0 Help Wanted ~iiiiiiiia-_... e Pleasant Valley Hospital Registered Nurse 80 Auction and Flea Market : Bill Moodlspaugh AuctioneerKlg Services, Ll111e Hocking, Ohio. Appraisals FarmEstateHousehold- Commercial . Ohio canoe 17693. 740-989-2623. :u- Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime aucllon,~r . comp lete auction . ser~IC9 . llcen~ed t66,0hio & West Virginia , 304· 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. Wed&flleyer's Auc! lon Servlfe. Gattlpotts, Ohio 74o-379-2720 . 90 Wsnted to Buy : Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And· Gold Coins, Proofsfts, Diamonds. Antl~ue Jawelry, G~ld Rings, Pre- 1930 u.s. Currency, S!erling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Colo Shop, 151 SecOnd A110nuo. Qattlpotts, 740-446·284~. ' An!lques, top prices paid, Ai¥prine Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Fluss Moore owner, 740-912· 2526. : Buytng Standing Timber. 740-2~6 - 6172 . Clean Late Model Ca rs •Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smllh Buick Pontiac, 1900 E~s!­ ern Avenue, Gallipolis. · 675-5965. Musi1Je a regislered nurse in the slale of WV BCLS required. Advanced life support cettificatioo willin 6 months. One year experience in specially (preferred) Competnive Wages and excellenl benefits. Join our family of pro{e10ionah to be the retourte for community health Jert'ice need.. Please submit resume's to: PLIASAIIT VAlLEY HOSPITAL c/o PIRSOIIIIL 2520 VAUIY DRIVE PT. PLIASAIIT, W¥ 25550 01 Fll TO (304)675-6975 ANEOE EMPLOYMENT S ERV ICES ·' 110 Help Wanted . : SSPancers$$ Fun· or part- tlme~ta yrs . or older. Will train. (740)9126387 afler 12PM. (304)675-5!55 after 6:30PM. Southfork Stiow~ar, Pt Pl.. WV • .. ~ SALES CONSULTANT : JOCK - TRAPPED IN SALES. • What's lile like Aller Your .-ghletlc Career? Do You Wake UQ..In The Morning E~ clted About W.at You're Going To Do Today Or ... ?: Imagine Yoursel f Being Par! q1 A Team Aga in! If You 're Lookfl1g For A Fresh New Approach":To Sales Call PiOne er - l eaden(ln Athletic, Stad ium & ·lndu st tjal Maintenance Since 1'905. t -80065SI · 12DO www ploneer-mll:co Fleallstlc tsl Year lr: come Du~g Training $35 -43K. 1 Year ................. perlence Required. E.O.E. Ex· • • .,} ~ AVON I All Areas I Shi rfey Spears. 304-675-1 429. .~ Adm ission , Concession. Ufe- 985-4473 7 · Llmestqne 1 Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt + We Buy Everything : Furnltute. Appliances, Etc. By The Piece.Or The Loti 740-256·6989. ................. FREE HAULING.· ', · Wanted To Buy : Ussd Mobi le Homes, Call 740-446-0175 , 3114- Ple..ant YaUey Hospital rumndy has opportunitii!• avaaable f•• RN appUcant•. Appficant• mu•t meet the foU.WinB quaUficatioRJ. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare WICKS ! 60 Lost and Found · ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION (Lime Stone· Low Rates) . ri~;~l~,r :~~~~·~~u~I:8 ~~~~Q·u~ Ill-Aft L. Roush (740) 949·1701 HILL'S SELF STORACE : English SeHer 5 Months Oid , Black & While , Very Frlendjy, • LIIWil Cara • Dallga . • llalatananca • PlanUn1 • lilulcbblg • Rttl!lalag Wall I Brli:lt PaUo Conatractlan Dagrn Certlftad Ludacape lpeclaUat, ESTIMATEES POM ER OY p. m . 10· 11 Weeks Old Female 112 Miniature Collie, Has First Shots, Been WOrmed, Likes Chlldr~n . 7!0-441·0255. Dog. (304)675-4999, anytime. · The Communit y Ca le ndar is published as a free service to non profit groups wishing to a nn ounce meetings and special events . The calendar is not de s ig~ed .to promote sa les or fund ra1se rs of any type. Item s are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific. number of day s·.· 1Infectious Disease Reconstructive a- Plastic Surgery ·Vascular Surgery c . Giveaway 2 yr old Cock·A· Poo, Black& White . Well tra ined, well be ~ haved. Excellent small HouSe -,-Community Calendar-:- The Wound Care Center ~~> at St. Joseph's Hospital Is staffed by eight physicians who represent these medical speCialties: · Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Family Practice General 'Surgery Sat. Ma""'•r Ph; 740-992·21811 481 S. Thlrd.Avt. Mlddltport, OH 45780 i.JVo Job 'Too 'Big or 'Too Small · 3. Too many animals in the household . . 4. Cost of.J.>.et mainte!'ance • '5. Ownersnaving' personlll prob!ems ... 6. Jnad~uate fact hues 7. No homes available for litter mates 8. Having no lime for pet 9. Pet illness(es) 10. Biting. The 12 Top · Reasons to Dump Cats: Numbers one through seven are exactly the same as above . 8. Allergies in family 9 . House soiling 10. Incompatibility Okay, ' what can we glean from the answers of owners relinquishing pets? Clearly, many owners do not realistically co nsider what it means to lake on an animal for life . People don't check with the landl ord before taking on a pet? What does thi s say about peoples' expectati ons? Do the~ think they dog does nut a 40 John Bennett Remodeling 81 Public ·Notice 2" wtll 111 recelvlld by mall or delivered to the VIllage ol ,Rutland Huerd Mltlgetton ProJect omce; P.O. Box 420, 337 Main St., Rutland, Ohio l45775: Boyd A. Ruth, until 1:30 jim Friday, March 19, 19119, upon which time blda will be optnlld and read aloud. Speclflcatlona and bid forma may be -ured trom the above · office. A elte ·allowing lor lhla proJect Ia eciMduled lot 10:30 am, Thuraday, March 11, 19119, at the above omee (740) 742-0704. Stett of OhiO Prevailing Waget and Beneftta will need to be uaad lor determlnlld labor cotUI. Each bid mutt Ill accompanied by either a bid bond In the amount ol1 0% ol the bid amount wHh aurely aat• lelactory to aloraaald VIllage ol Rutland or by eer· tilled check, cathlert check, caah, or leHer ol credit u n a toiVent bank • Quality clottitng and househqld Items . $1 .0 0 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru SatUrday oo-so · • · ··' ... , 30 Announcement& ·: AT-6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300•.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreulve top line. uc. 11 11nellfn Rt. 124 Minerovllle, OH 740-992-4559 Trans~r· Uncle Bill from Ashlord, WV, father William Scon Bowles, pleUe Thursdays •Refilla •Candlemaking Supplu.• •PariU.• & Fundraloero , http/1 Male Companion, With tation Approx . 85 To 75 Ve•s Okl. 538 Thl1d Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·8983. l Club Bingo On 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Endin'g up in a shelter is the best thing ttial can happen to a pet whom lhe owner no longer wants. Too ofte n, ~eople just abandon them j.vhen thhe is divorce or they move ~ n (ju~t ask the Humane O~ficcr about t&at !) orthey drive the pets out to the 96untry and dump them. : A recent study conducted by the )'<ational Counc1l on Pet Populatton ·S tudy and Policy, published in the July, 1998 issue of the "Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science," sent researchers fo· 12 shelters in the country to discover why people take animals to shelters. 1 think we will :all be surprised to sec the reasons dlal people feel it is nece~sary to break the human -animal bond. The 12 Top Reasons to Dump .D ogs : I . Mov in g 2. Landlord not allowing pets When a cnic125029t.htm No Embarraument ... You're Treated with Respect! Pomeroy Eagles Open: Tuesday-Friday 81&-845-84~ . ·.......W-'!'OholpageS2.com'no/ply· : 740 742-8888 : By ARlen Waitt, President , Meigs/County Humane Socl· 'r ty } · ~- r-- Min. Sorv·U ·WORRYING II! lHqw Do Pets End Up in Shelters? 1 8500 Ekl. 3593, 18+ $3 .89 Pjll Mon- Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yra el(perlence THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP ' Let Our Psychics Put Your MlQ.d At Ease Call Nowt 1·900-791 · · No CI'Rit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Rapo • Divorced Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, \JOat covers, carpets, etc. J Perwonal1 •n•t worry About Your Future . I /~andy _ea~ks. " Rutland, Ohio (740) 992·3131 I 1824 Murdoch Avenue (304) 424-4065 1-BD0-991-H EAL • A& DAuto UpholsttrJ ··PiuJ, Inc Septic "S~11em & ' Utilitie• i , of St. .Joseph's Hospital Cau -oaveHarris or Kathy Williamson at 992·2155 Monday, March 8, 1999 Racine' Pizza Express Vine &Third 949-4900 Weekly special Tuesday Only FAMILY NIGHT Buy any pizza, any topping , get second one at half price. Bring the family in for a fun time arcade- games & " pool table. 740-992·3470 .' ' guerds, Pool Manager. AM~ ­ sls tan t Manager Wanled At e Gallipolis Municipal Pool. Cer 1catk:m Is Required For Litegualllls. Appllca!lons t.Aay Be Plcked!p At The Parks And Recreation ·, f. lice, 518 Seeo11d Avenue , G I· polis. Ohio. All Applications M.Wst Be Tu rned In By Friday, Marth 26th. ~.. 4VON PRODUCTS ' Sta11 1 r own business. work flexl e hOurs, benefits available; Eni9v limited earning&: Call toll-lree:".t- 888-561 ·2866. :· BabysHter needed In RutiW.d area, call740-742-2257. ..4 Bates Br os . -.muse.ment GjJ . Must be 18 years or older. Ffte to. travel. Call 7<0·266-2950 ~F 8:00-4:30. ,..' �' Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel Mon(,tay, March 8, 1999 Monct8y, March 8, 11199 The Dally Sentinel e Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Croa•word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ·=- ACROSS 31C-ofl 1 Peallla ar AllltntiC • Ski lift IIIWnltiW. 42 Tnt111Cilno axcl8rnltloit 41For- ' 41 "How ... - - 1D~Hawn - COiftPinr omn OTfll Va~ & Flatbed-Home Most Woo· '• i o r -Communicattm t»Pay • Bonolit Pael<age • Vlcotion '401 K Retirement 'Soltty Bonus ·o-... eopo~t Minimum 1 yr Experience Class A COl, HazMat H&W1hlddng Co, Inc. ( onO,W'I 1-800-82S-3580 Randy Stawan, Christina King Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hrs S20K ·$75K Nr 1·800. 348·7186 Ext 1173 www amp· Inc com ROOFER8 ILABOR!RS Unl· forma Provided, Insurance, Pay According To Experience, Drlv· trs Licenu ~ PLUS, Call 814· 444-7366 Flexible Hours (304)675-5858 Good Pay DRIVINO POSmONS AVAILABLE Class AOTA Single Driver, Late Model Ken· worth• With Reefers West Coast Carrier Class B OTA Team Straight Truck, Lale Model Fretghtllners With Sleepers Must Have Air Brake Endorsements , 800 Mila Radlus~e Deliver· los Both PositiOnS A!least 25 Years Old Adea&t 2 Years Experience GoodMVR Wookly Pay Health Insurance Avalabie Wor'< Wall With The Publ~ For More Information Call 800· 437·8784, Hrs 8 30 AM ·5 P.M FREE He~ Tr~lntng free Home Classes Will Be Conducted At Health Managment Nursing Serv· Ices Inc If 'tbu Are Responsible. A Self Starter, And Want To Ent· er Into The Health Care Field This Is A Tremendous Opportun· lty Interested Individuals Should Call Today To Reserve Your Spot In The Class Call 740-446-3808 Of 740-886-9031 Opportunities For lmmodlala Employment May So AvaHablo EOE Full Time Desk Clerk, Neat Appearance And Good Phone Skills Necessary Previous Customer Service And fOr Office Experl· once Helpful Apply 9 A M ·5 PM Budget Inn 260 Jackson Pike No Phone Calla Please Little John's 110 56 VIne Street, Gallipolis, Is Now Taking Appllca· tiona For Part· Time Employment, Apply Within Local froJcklng Company Seeking Qualltleel Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jackson. Ohio 45840 Or Call 1-740 286·1463 To Sci'Mtdule An Interview Medical Processor FTIPT No experience necessary W1ll train fC required Earn 40K Call BOO-e63-7440 Medical Processor FT I PT No E"P Nee Will Train PC Req Earn 40K can 800-663·7440 Need 30 Ladles To Sell Avon, 740-446-3358 Need someone part time to run errancla, such as Or appoint· mentslother odd jobs Someone I can depend on Must have good reference (304)675·8969 , 6 to 9PM Now taking applications for Drlv· ers at Domino's Piz za, Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores Only, 740· Training Golllpollo ca- College (Caroors ClOse To Home) Call Today! 740-448-4367, HIOO· 214·0452, Reg 190-05-12748. Wanted To Do COUNTRY CRANE SERVICE 15 Ton Truck Mounted Crane, 115 Ft Tip Height Aerial Basket Available, 740·367-7554, Page I 740-33!1-()206 Reputable Commercial Roofing Company In South east Tennss· see Is Expanding We Need Mo· llvated Hardworking And Drug Free Pers onnel All Positions Available Will Train Will Re· locate Key Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow With The Com; pany Send Resumes To CLA 485, c/o Gallipolis Da1ty Trtbune. 825 Third Avenua Gallipolis, OH 45631 meuage. Homes for Sale Nice Immaculate, House For sate 601 McNeil Avenue, ft Pleasant, ~ (304)675-7711 Furniture repair restoration & re· fin ishing, custom built rep roduc· tlons, Liz & Bennett Roush, 740· 992 11 oo Appalachian Wood· workS Spring Valley, 2 story family home 4 l;ledroom, 2 112 Baths L1vlng Room Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen . Lg Family Room. 740· 245-9337 Furniture repa ir, refinish and res· toratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Phillips. 740-992-11576. Very Nice 3 Bdrms, Bath, LR Kitchen. Laundry, Fenced Yard, Utility, Near Clinic & Church $59,900 oo can 740-446-2601 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your your logs to a mill Just call304-675-1957 320 Ha11e 3 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740·441·1536 House Cleaning Honest, Aell· able, Mature Will clean weekly Free estimates (3041675·1553 Mature Christian Lady, will take care of you r loved one In their home Need night shift Call day· time (740)448-0451 Mature Christian Lady To Take Care Of Your Loved One In Their Home, Naod Night Shl~ Call Day· lime. 74().446..0-451 nm Litchfield Please Call Again Taking orders for fill d1rt, good top soli d1rt available 2118199 S100 per load anywhere In Meigs Co call740-949-1022 ask tor Jim Will mow lawns trim, any odel jobs hauling, 740-!*12-4288 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have lnvesugated the offering AREA PEPSI ROUTE Prime Locations (Local) Route Earns $lOOK /Yr Call Now, 1· BOO 440 2371 Ell, VENDING Rte • Muol Sell By 3/Hl Earn $4K -tiMo , Gaur· anteed Locations $8 5K ReQ 100o/o Finance Available 1·800· 38().3138 El<1 835 Mobile Homes for Sale II WoW II Only $499 down large selection of 2·3·4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financing available. only at Oakwood Mobile homes Nitro WV Help make 2 payments & move In, no payments after 4 yrs Still In warranty 304· 755· 7191 Amazing only $999 down on large selection of double wldea, free delivery & setup owner fl· nanclng available 304-755·5885 $500 Down on any 14170 In stock, limited number. free dellv ary Call HIQ0.69H777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock Free De Uv· erv Cati1-B00-1191-1lm 12x60 two bedroom mobile home with 100x100 lot in Middleport, $8500, 74D-992 3194 Homes for Sale 1/2 acre lot, 2·3 bedrooms, elec· trlc lurnace wtcentrel air, single car garage Cfeck, $34,900, 740· 949·3037 3 acre s 3 bedroom house, at• tached 2 car garage, separate 3 car garage, 74o-843-5350 l f~~i;~i'5s;:•dlngbackAICyard. Carpet) Nice $74,500 after 6PM Gsll 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $300/Mo , 304-736-7295 312 Watzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdqn House, $350 00 Month, Deposit Required h888·840-0!!21 For Rent 3BR HouH In New Ha· ven $250 mo Also, Small 2BR House In New Haven $1 !50. mo (304)67!1-1651 Aller 5PM Charming Coootry cottage 2 Bed· rooms, Bath, Kitchen, Living, Din· lng, $400/Mo, Deposit, No Pots, 740.245-!5053 House or rent In Middleport. no pets. 740 992·5858 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air condltlorfed, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 2 Bedrooms, On Addison Pike , $220 00 Month Includes Water, $100 00 Deposit, No Pots, 740· 446-3437, 740-446·1637 1971 14"70, three bedroom ask· lng $5000, 740-992 9002. 8 Miles Out 218, 2 Bedrooms S2251Mo • Plus Oopooll And Ret· erences, 740·256·6251, 740·446· 8172 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mobile home, 74D-992 5039 1980 Kingsley 14 Ft x70 Ft wnn 314 Acre Lot Locateel 2 Miles On Stale Rou te 218, In City School District, Daytime 740 446 3278 Evenings 740.446·3099 1991 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath New Gas Furnace /Heat Pump, 2 Porches, Many Extrasl Asking $13,000, 740.245-9120. 1972 Academy 12x65 3 Bed · rooms, 1 Bathroom Front Bed· l'oom Home Ready To Move Into Includes Free Delivery And New Vinyl Skirting $3,995 Call HOO· 500-3957 Doublewlde Qn Lot, 800·31.3.:.. 8862 I,;;JJ#. Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740385-9621 New 14wlele, 3br!2 bath , $500 , $185 permo Free Blr, 1·800·691 · 6777 ........... New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes e months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer aklrllng, delulle steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with St 150 down Call H!Q0.837·3238. New 4BR, 18wldo, $500 down/ $219 permo Free Air; 1·800· 69t.flm We Finance L.and & Home With A& lillie As $500 Down 1·606· 928-3426 1979 ManaJon 1~x70 New Carpet Good Shepo And Roady To Go. Delivery Included 3 Bedroom Front Kitchen S1,1 00 Down And $154 Per Monlh can 1·800·500· 3957 14x70 Owner Financing Avail· able, Must Sol 1100-383-8882 330 Farms for Sale 15 Acres. Leon Baden Road Good House Site All Utllltlaa Stock Pond $27,000 (304 1927 · 2936 350 Lots & Ac:r~~ge BoautHul 2 Acreo, Contonary Ad., Deed Restricted Surro1W!I.Id by Beautiful - · 740-448-"31!7 3 Acrn MIL With 1994 2 Bid· roomo, 2 Bath Moblla Home, E<tra Nice! Great Location ·Will Sell Together Or Separately Call740441c0187 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake Y!ew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Available 740-388-8678 '· 460 Spac:e for ·Rent Mobile home slie available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call 740-~7. MERCHANDISE Taking Applications For Mobile Home For Rent In Jackson No Pots 740·286·4326, 740·286· 2101 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnished, &ecurlty deposit required no pets, 740· 992-2218 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco· nomlcal Gaa Heat Near Holzer, WID Hook·Up, Quiet Location $279/Mo , Plus Utilities, 740.448· :$57 1 Bedroom, In Pt Pleasant (304)675-2174, or (740)446·2200 2 Bedroom Apar\~~ent, Adjacent To Unlv ers jt~ Ol Rio Gtanele COITj)US, 740-245-5858 2 Bedroom Apartments, Mason, Utilities Paid, Appliances Fur· nlshed , No Pats. Daytime (304)773·5592 Evonlnga (304)682·3152 2 BA' Full Kitchen. Llvlngroom, No Pets, Partial Utilities Paid Close to PVH $325 mo , $325. Soc Cop. (304)675·5788 2bdrm apia total electric ap· pllancas furnlahael, laundry room facilities, close to sch,ool In town Applications available al. Village Green Apll 149 or call 740.992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wellwood Drlva from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Christy's Family Living, apart· menta & nome rentals, 740-992· 4514, apartments available now, furnished & tJ'IfumllheCJ Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References, & De· posit Required, Utilllllo Paid, 740446-1519. Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. 740-4460390 Modern 1 Bedroom All utllltleA paid excep1 electric Gallipolis Ferry (304)1175-13711875-3230 Modern 2 Bedrooma, 740·446· 0390 NeWly Remodeled one bedroom apartment. Prima location In downtown Gallipolis No Pet11 $300 00 month plus utllltlea Ref· erencea & Deposit Required. Coli (740) 448·3302 for APf>Oint· mont North Fourtn Middleport, 2 bed· room lurnlahed apartment no pets deposit & references. 740 992,0185 king Size Wattrbed, Canor,y With Mlrroro $500, Cofloe Tab 1, $50, 740-311 0<100 Prlm•at•r $4i lnslallallon, with walue special. Free bonus gift, 800-2113-2840 Automobile Profesalonal Paint, (Enamel) Selective Colora $20 Gallon 740-379-9061 TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE Order Now For May Pl,ntlng Leave Messagt. Danny De· wllurst (304)895-3789 (304)895· 3740 Twin Bad Complete, Frame, Headboard, FootbOard, Simmons Boxaprlng & Mattress, $40, 740· 446-1064 Wanted to but.,.i!~SS canning jaro and auppll......,ll Jeff, 740· 742·2012 Waterline Spacial 314 200 PSI $21 95 Por 100; .1' 200 PSI $37 oo Per tOO, All Brass Com· presalon FIIUnga In Stock RON EVANS ENtERPRISES ~cf<Aon, Olllo, 1-800·537-9528 WOOdb~wlth glass doors, for houY.. r e homa, good condition, $275, 4D-992·730t . XXX lllcloos, tho bos~ stUI In box, bargain, must 1011, .. ~. C.O 0, 304-75:1·2970. 510 HoUMhold 550 Building Supplies Ooodt Appliances Recondltii d Washers, Dryel'l, Rangea, I· gralors, 90 Day Guaran el French City Maytag , 740· 446· 7795. For Salt Re-conditioned wash· era. dryers end refrlgeratofl Thompsons Appllance -3407 Jackson Avo , (304)675·7388: Hours 9-6. , , GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers. dryirs, refrigerators, ranges Skagbs Appli41nces, 78 VIne Slreot. Call 740·448·7398, Hl6fl.811l-0 I 28 Thrn bedroom, new furnace, New And Used Furniture Slore carpeted many updates, reter- • Below Hotkia)' IM Kanagua Stop encee lease and deposit, rent Ana Sea us 74Q.446-4782 $395, t -614·501·8339 after 730pm Washer $95, Electric Range $95, Refrigerator Frost Free $12S, 420 Mobile Homes Portable Dryer $1215. Kenmore Washer & Dryer Set, $150 Each, for Rent Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vlno 14<65 2 BR. 1 112 balh, no pots, Stroot, Galllpons, 74D-44&-7398 .felerences required, Sandhill 520 Sporting Rood, (304)675·3834 3 Bedrooms. a Miles From Gall!· polls on 218, $2!50/Mo' + Dopos· n, Larga.porch, 740-388·99411 1994 18X80 Sunshine Mobile Home, 3 Bltdrooms 2 Bathrooms, Walk·ln Closets Utility Room, Electric Heat Pump, Refrigerator And Stove Included, 740·245· 1302 310 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Bath Ranch Homo, 2 car Garage, Na Nolgl> borhood, Gallipolis City Schools, Raccoon Road $400/Mo., No Pets. 3 References Required, 74(HI82 8048 1964 3 BA, Windsor 10X55, Ap· pllances lncl $3.000 (304)895· 36081895-3025 VENDING· Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours = Gooel $ Price To Sell Free Brochure 800·820· 6782 REAL ESTATE Hou- for ~nt 2BR Trailer, located on Broad Run Road, New Haven, $270 mo + utilities & doposll (3041773· 5881 1992 Norris, 8Ft X 70FT, Vinyl With Shlnglea, rms , 2 Baths, All Electric Applla ea. Porches, Carport, 740-258-11 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1 888 582 3345 410 14FT x70FT, 2 Bedrooms, VInyl Siding Shingled Roo1 Fireplace In Living Room $9 000 00 740· 682-11238. Snickers Candy Bar Route, pro· tected territory 50 Locations $800·$1200 solid month ly In come Cost $2995 www vendln groutes com 1 80Q..963-6123 RESUMES U~LIIIITED Offers Personalized Resumes And Much Morel lnlervlew Materials To Get You Prepared 740 388· 3800 RENTALS • Restored VIctorian ~me situated on 12 acres, Vlllage Middleport, secluded and private , appoint, ment, caii74().992..S696 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 car garage, 1 acre Heat pump New Ramo· dellng done, Broad Run, Letart Ae au mas Are Bel ng Acca pte d -::1304:=..::)8:::B2:::,:·35=1:::B:.,__ _ _ __ For A Full· Time, Administrative -:Assistant In A Well Established, CASH BACK!/! Re ceive Up To Progressive Business Office In $1,000 Cash Back With The Pur· Downtown Gallipolis Succesaful chase Of Any Fleetwood Home Of Candidate Must Possess Public Indiana Or T&nnesaee Brand Aelatlot~ Skills, Excellent Written, AIIO Recelve A DIRECT TV Sat· Verbal And Telephone Communi· ellite System Limited Time Orler eaton Skills Along With A Posl· CaH 1·S00.688-1763 Now! tlva Team ·Oriented Work Ethic. UNBEATABLE BUY _ Brand Dutlea Include Typing, Filing , New f999 14x70 3 Bedrooms, 1 CompUier /npul, Word Procen· mg And General Othce Ofganlza· Bath Home, Vmyl Siding, Shingle tlon Must Be Able To Handle Roof Thermopane Wmdowa And M lti 18 T:81 k8 Sl 1 1 Upgrade Carpet Includes Dellv· u P mu taneous Y ery, Set·Up, Skirting, Stops 'nd' And Be Able To Work Without ~ Direct Supervlolon High School Tlo Downs on~ 2 Left AI ~1,900 Diploma Or Equivalent Ia Re· _1·..:.8Q0.888....:...:..:..:._1.:..783:.;__ _ _ __ qulred Prefer Someone With Ex· By owner, 725 Page Street. Mid perle nee Benefits And Salary dlepon, house & 3 foil, must 188 Conalderallon Will Be Commen to apprectall, will sell house wlthaurate With Qualifications Inter· out Iota for $89,000, 740·992· lltld Applicants Should Submit 270<1, 740-992·5e96 A Resume To CLA 487, Clo Ga~ 1---'...:......:...:.:..;..:.:.;;__ __ II polls Dally Tribune, 825 Third By Ownor 2910 Moadowbroq~ Avonue GalllpoQa, OH 45631 Dr • 3BR Ranch Brlclc lrnnt New Roctt Band looking lor good sari· remodtftd In 1998 {roof, wlndoua lead(304)882·2356 singer & bass istLeave Call Steve, 310 Excellent care/ Person In my home In country! mobile! non · smoker/ $800 month! nice (304)882·3880 ° Reg1stered Nurses needed for a rapidly growing local Home Heallh Agency Contact Debbie Stewart AN , (7401441-1779. This newspaper will not knowingly accept advenlsements for real estate which is In vlolal:lon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that an ctweNings actvenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal baSIS Business ol4fi.4040 230' Professional O'~Drlver Needed. t Yaar Flat Services Ex lance. Class A COL Comp 1:=:-:-::--:-:--::--:-~-.,,Pay, nus Program, Late Modal Econom He tlng A d C 011 a n ng, Convonllonal, 740·441·0807 Factory Y 10 Years Parts & Labor Days. 74o-<141cOS58 After aRM 740 245 9009 PARAMEDICS l EMT'1 life Ambulance Is Now Hiring Full And Part Time For Gallla And Jadcson Counties Call740-44&7930 For An Interview Great Pay And BenefitS thla newspeper Is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 whlcl1 makes k Illegal to advertise •any preference, MmltaUon or discrimination based oo race, color, religion, sex famlllal status or natlonel origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, nmkatlon or dlscrwnlnatlon ~ Well established electrical wiring contractor has job opening If you are motivated trained, or experl· anced In this field please sand resume c/o The Dally Sentinel, P 0 Box 729·79, Pomeroy, OH 45789 180 Brookside A,lite. Art now ~Ac· Gelflo Co • Hunt"'* 88 + Wood· Cll>llng Appi1Ca11ot\a For All Eleced Acres On 'Williams Hollow tric, One Bedroom !ePartments , $44,500 Jusl Oft SA 218, Friendly washer /Dryer Hoo~·Up, Water, Ridge Rd., 15 Acroo $14,500, ·Trash /Sewage Paid, $279/Mo .. Public Water. City Schools! 740-448-flBt t Teons Run Ad. 10 Acrll $10,000 Now Taking Appllcollona- 35 • $1,000 Down+ f132 A Month. , W111 2 Badfoom Townhouse ' Melgo Co.: Oanvlle, Briar Aldgo Aparlmerua, Includes Water Traoh, $3115/Mo , 740· Rd., • 7 Acres With Pond Or 5 Sewage, 418 0008.1 y It Acres With Stream 112.000 Or On SR 325, Nice Wooded 17 Sprlno Avenue· $180 monlh, Acr01 $18,000, Publ~ Water. Ru- $100"'dopoall: Condor Strul· tland, Whhea Hill Ad , 11 Acr01 lnlllol: $250 mornn $10Q depoaltj St4,000 or 9 Acres $12,000 , 7-7·3083 I ' Public Water • Townhouse Apartments,' • + Tara Calt NOW For Froe Mapa v'ry Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 OWner Flnanc1ng Info Take 10% ' !'loorl, CA. 1,t/2 Both, F)llty cat· Oft Ust Price on Cash Buyol peled, Pallo, No Pota, Loase Pl.a Securliy'Ooposlt Required, 740· 360 Real Estate 448-3481 ' 740-W&-01 01 · Wanted " Twin ANtra Tower now accepting We Buy Land. 30 ·500 Acres, applicatiOns for 1br. HUD subslcf· Wa Pay Cash. 1·600·21 3·8385, lzed apt for elderly and handl' capped. EOH 304-875-6879 Anthony L.ar<f co. fAit real estate advertising In Stylist Needed Full & Part Time Ploa58 Cal 740-«6-1247 140 Domino 1 Pizza Point Pleasant 7-t-14112 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store, Full· Time, tmm1dlate Opening. Apply Lifestyle Furnl· tore 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. 10To 2, No Phone Calls Please! COsmetoiOg{SI Need&d Full & Pan Tuae Paid Vacation Hourly Vs Commission Free CEU Hours, 740-«6-7267 IRUNERLANO Goods For Sale I Summit SoN Climbing Tree Stand, Si50.00: 1 Horton Super Mag Croaabow With Ar· rows. $100 00 , 1 Tradition 50 Caliber Muzzle Loader Wlth Scope And Sling ~nd Cleaning Kll $200 00 Alvin o Harohborg· er 4789 Patrlol Ad Patriot, Ohio In Cadmus c/o Oa'n J HerStt· berger 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Rt 1241 Pomeroy Houra M T w 1o oo a m to 8 00 p.m , Sunday I 00 10 8 00 p m 740·992·2528, ~usa Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fumace, Heat Pumps & Air Con· dllloning Free Estimates I 11 You Don't Call Us, We Both LOlli 740·446·6306, 1·1100-291·0098 11" DlrocTV Sllllllll Syatomo· $69 00 purchase price wlttt one month free programming Limited time offer, call1-800·779-8194 25' Magnavox Color Console TV, Works nice $80.00 Gibson Wind· ow Air Conditioner usaa 220 Hook-up Worked good when tak· en down and Stopped using In July, $75 00. Sharp VCA·needs repair $20 ,00 Call In evanlnga (304)-675·1433 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Faat Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Ooclor Recommended Free Sam· P"• Call740-441·1982 Beautiful White Wedding Gown With Sweetheart Neck Line, Bo· dice Completely Studded In Se· quance & Pearls, Puffed Fingertip Sleeves, In Sequin And Pearl Train, Size 12, Separate Under· sotrt Included, $900 Dress, Wilt Soil For $250, 140-245-9248 Coffee Table, 2 End Tables, $90; 25• Floor Model TV , $30, 10 Spaod Bike $20, 740·368-887.6 DISHNETWORK 18' Mini Dish Package Starting At Sl9 95, t· 888-1100-3346 Electric Scooters, Wheelchalra, New And Used, Stairway El8't'&· 1ors, Wheetchalr And Scooter Lifts, Bowman s Homecare, 740. 4411-7283 Block. brick, sewer pipe•. wind· ows, lintels, etc Claud& Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 560 Pets for Sale 1 yr old Mlnl.ture Oaushund. S150 080 Good with children (304)675-4989 -~ yoct<atlols with cage. breeding 1boX $200. (304)875·7298 AKC Collie pup, sable & while, male, normal eyes, $300, 740· 896-1065 AKC Pomeranian, small black malo PIIPP'I'. $350,740-696-1065. AKC Pomeranian Throe Fomalqs 7 Months Old $175, One ,o Weeks $300, Five 2 Weeks $300, 740-388-8842 AKC Registered Labrador Pup· pies, ChampiOn Bloodline, Proven Hunting Stock, Born 1!o4/99, Wormed, & 151 Shots, MIF, Blacl<, Yellow, Chocolate, $200, 740· 84~88. AKC Roglalered Aott Wallar Pup· pl&s, Famalaa, Champlonahtp Bloodline, Excellent Tempermant & Oloposlllon, Sholl Up To Date, $375, 740-245.5823 AKC Sholtlo puppies, sable & white, vet checked, champion pedigree, $300 oach, 740·898· 1085 ' B.V. Bouthlklo Aquorlum 2008 Camden Av&nJe P-arkersburg.~ 26101 304-486-I 293 Puppies & Kltteno FuH nne or peta supplies Golden Retriever AKC, Puppies, ShOts, Wormed, Famate-$250 00 Male- $200 00 (740)·379·2!124 or (740)·379-2961 Llvestoc:k 1 Rlglstered Ourocs Boar, 3 Cross Bred Sows For Sale, 740· 379-2370. 18·17 eleven month old ewe lambs, Cordlre bread, 740·742· 1315 2 Year Relgatered Mare Brok• Good, 740-379-2020 6 Year Old Quarter Gelding, Big Strong Pretty, Good Roping " poet, Call After 9 P."!, 7401288-8748 Fresh & Spring Holotel~ Hoflort, Also AoglstOfed Bulla, 740·288· 2496 ~ 640 Hay & Grein 501).700 lbl OUIIIdt', $11, lnalde 11rst and second culling, $13, flrot year new aeedlng clowr, Urnothy & orcflortl, $20, Ml1chen Rll , 740949-3059 oftor 4pm For Salt Ml<od Hayl $1.25 Per Bale, Jackson, Ohio 740·288· .29!19 Good Graaa Hay $1.75 Bolt, 740448-1104. Large round bales of mixed hay loodod on your truck, 740·985· 3925. Round bales hay, straw, 1t 00 lb" never wet, S2Q toad, anytlmo, 740992·2542 or 740-992·!5072 Ra;und Bales Of Hay For Mulch Or Bedding, $5 Par Balo, 740· 245-5!508 Square Bal111 Of Good Green Ml•od Hay $2.00 Each. 740,.462412. .. Square Bales Of Hay For Sale, •740·379·2639 STRAW For Sale· Wallis Farn\, (304)675-40117 Top Quality Dairy Hay Second & Third Cui, Semi Load Only, 937· 686-2822. TRANSPORTATI ON 710 Autot for .S ale '88 Chryaler LeBaron~ good con· dillon, standard Ssp, .a cyllncter turbo wtnew engine, air, $2000 080, 740-992·5024 91 lincoln Towne car, PW, PS, POL, Callolle, air bog, cloth In· terlor. clean, good gas millage, never been smoked In, reaton· able priced, serious Inquiries ooty, 740-992·2358 af1er 4pm or leave mef!88G8 anytime Registered Golden Retriever Pupplas, Born 114199, Had Shots An~ Wormed, Asking $175, 740·245· !1086 1988 Dodgo Oll)'lona, 2.5 4 Cylinder, EFI, 5 Speod $400, 740· 379-2758, 740-37if2135 570 t 988 Old a Cutfau 2 Doors, Auto, Ao, Low Mileage, Good Condition, $2,700, 74Q.446-4782 Muslc:al Instruments Clearance Sale Up To 40% Off Hummingbird Music, Jackson, OH 740-288-5889 ' 1988 Pontiac Lemons, Auto, Re· built Englno, Now Tlroa, $1,000 080, 740-387·7362 Eplphone Las Paul Black Beauty Electric Guitar; 485 Sound Kay· board With Stand, Both Excellent Coodltlonl740·2-7. 1989 Cavalier Z24 Whlto /Blue lntartor, New Engine, Runa Great! $1,800, 740·441-1824 Ltava M11sage. FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment 8500 IH Disc Chisel Plow, 9 Shank E•cellent Condition, $3,000, 740-379-2895. We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As Low As 8 99•;. Fixed Rata On Qualifying Tractors Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dealer Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jacksan Pike , 740·446·2412 Or 1·1100-594·1 1I I Going Out Of Buslneas After 25 Years Hardware, Tractor Parts, Chalnsaws, Trimmers, Shop Toola Evervthlng Must Go Big Discounts Siders Equipment Compafl\1. (304)675-7421 - - -- Wanted Farm or Acreage to ren1 for 'hunting 100 to 500 acres with timber and pa~ure preferred Respond lo ~0 Bo• 223. Scon Depot, WV 25526, or call (304)757-5346 Automobile, Profeaslontt Patnt, ._ (Enomel) Selective Coloro $20 Galon 74Q.Slif9081 ' North 720 Truckl for Sale • II 7 4 • ·, Weal • • I • t 1989 <;hevy Suburtlan, Loadtd, E•cellent COndition, $8,850, 740446-2532 • South I PUT MY FOLDtN• IN A COFFEE CAN MONEY WHAR PAW_,_ UNDER TH' t ' , NEVER 'FIND IT ~OUI>INI'S IY T~AT fASGINArtl> t"INTON Tt41N6. I ' •l '77 Jeop CJ7, Hard Top, 8cyV3 Spd. 31n lift with 33>12 50x15 mud tires/aluminum wheats. Sony CD player/200 win amp • • , 10' MTX apks Bikini lop, half· • ' door $4200. (304)882·25331876· ' 8863 78 Ford, Four WlleOI Drive. 52!50, Good Condition, $4,500 May ' consider trade Day(3041875· • , :42:::30:::.::E:::va:::n::lng~(=304:.,::::)6:.:75-:.,48~53==--:- : 1 1966 Ford Van $1.200. Of Troda. : , (304)675-371 I : THE BORN LOSER t987 Chavy .314 Ton 4<4, 350 Engine, $3,200, 740-446--1355, Altar 5~M 0\lf.F, 1-'.0W 1988 Blazer 4WO, 6 cylinder au· tornallc, AC, PS, PB, grea1 shape, $3700, 740-992·7478 or 740-9492045 DO '(OJ ~11\YL~IP OON..ITif.:J 7 I f\~Vf. t.l:)\1®11-11\r '(OJ~ CD-W~ 00 IDoiD\0 FOU...0\-.1 '100, ~I • 1988 5-10 Blazer, V-6, 4<4, High : Mlloago, ·contact Mr George, At . 740 448 5345. • ... • 199t Forti Explorer 4x4 'NI, Now' Englre, Standard. 740-4111-3942. ; Motorcycllt '92 Suzuki GSXR, 750 VInCI+ Hlnea exhaust, K4N fllttrl, I steering atabiiiZir, new rear tlrtf sprocket, tank bra. pollahed , .. rrame/customct>alnt, 2 helmets,. $3700 (304)882·2S331875-8863 BIG NATE AJJtO Pertl & Ac:ceesorlll =-~~~~-;~~~::: 1993 Forti Tompo GL, 4 Drs, Rod, 50,800 Milos, AJC, Poworwlndowo. Seals, Excell Cond • 13,800 00 740.446-4730 1994 Chev Astro Ext Mad Blue, Excellent Condition, 4 Captain's cnalrs, Front And Rear ~lr & Heat, Dutch Doors, PW Wlndow1 Locka, Mirrors. 130K Highway Miles. Asking $7 650, 740·379· ms 1995 Plymouth Voyager, 3 0 en· gina, air, lilt, cruise, caasene, luggage rack, 54K miles, $9,500, 740-949·2709. 1998 Chrysler Segrlng Loaded! $13,000 I 995 Joop Wrangler, 49,000 rlhlos. $10,000 (304)895-3747 88 Camaro, V·8 auto, sPoiler, T· tapa bllsllver ground eflecta, sharp aoklng $4150, 740·742· 3114 BUICK 1990 Buick LeSabre 31,000 actual mil es New Brldgestone Tires Garage Cap (304)773·5186 North 3NT 5 Seaeon-endlng hurricane 37 - de Janeiro boakatbell tournament 6 Hall I ICOrl 7 Causes of IHieward 11 Biblical prophet 12 Moot llko the Throe Sloogee East All pass ,I•., group "' 21 Hard to meno)ll 22 Rubs out 23 Hldeoua giant , ' • 24 Slllate, and ' lhenaome •' 25 Rod plgmanl ' ' 27 The two together 2S ApprOlll' ' motely 29 Flrat-round 20 Athletic a tournament Counting the declarer ,.. B'< &'AAC nJ!• P~RENTAL .r 31 Lolli one'o lootln!l 33 Expertenced 41 Energy unlta 42Newaman Koppel 43 ActorNovelle 44 Lorrl role 46 "-It Ramanllc?" 47 MelodY 48 Actor Sharll SOMETIMES f LIE AWAKE AT NIGHT, AND I A5K, ''IS LIFE A MULTIPLE Ci-lOIC~ TEST OR IS IT A TRUE OR FALSE TEST? ' TJ.!E:N A VOICE COMES TO ME OliT OF TI4E DARK, AND SA'fS, ''WE HATE TO TELL \"Oll11 THIS, BUT LIFE IS A Ti-lOUSAND WORD ESS~I( ; •' : • by Luis Campos PCGWDGXD ' D Z G z'wx XNMCDX D Z W D CTAGK, NWD R MW RZ C:GDTCTSP TSBAEGSRG NAWKGC QHGC Z WI . ' • ·y M C I W S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The making of a motion plclure Is an endless conlen11on ollawdry egos. • - Raymond Chandler , '::~:~' S(C~~lA-"t.~s· ...,;.,;;;;;,;;;,._,;,.,...,;; lollltol loy CLAY I. POllAN WOII lA fiii ,.' " ' A Roarrange ,lollora ol the ~four ocramblod ~~ IDw to form lour wOido .... SLIPHO ' ,a I .. v' I I r I" I I 1-, 1 I' 'I ES E GE · ~P-~AN~C~O~I~:', · 5 · · ,,...-o_I_s___E. . B_E . ___ I . After a big spree al the mallI the husband muttered, "They came, they saw, they------< A Compla1e rho chuckle quoted by ftll•ng In the mtulng words you develop from step No. 3 below . V SUNSHINE MARCHal .. Walla Cleaned. Your Painted WAlls And CeHingo Will Look Uko Now Alter Clesnlng With Exclu· siva Machine Cleaning Syatem. Reasonable All Work Guar· anteedl Free Elllmalesl Von· SchradarTM Associa te, CiearJy Clean, 304-1175-4040 640 Elec:trlc:al and Refrlgeretlon - Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Licenaed electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-675· 1786 I same goal. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Rc\\,ud -. ure m the offing today for good r.;c t ' 1cc you perfonn at work. Howe\cr your !reatest sausfact10n wt11 come lrom situorioM where your pnmory objective IS to help som~mc you love . LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You won 'I need to request ravors today, because fr~cnd ' hkcly offer lo help you as "•II they see fil Be prepared lo gractous· ly accept whatexer ts offered. VIRGO ~ug 23·S~JII....22) ~cep your eyes focused on the end "'suits you deSt"' 10 ach1cve today, because you are now m a favorable lrend for finalizing mauen lhal are of great consequence 10 you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) , The"''' .,, " ' . ,,v . .' WATERPROOFING ,· UncondiUonaJ lifetime guarantH. '~- c; Local references furnl1h1Cf. Eatablshld 1111'5, cal 2• Hra (740) • 448·0870, 1-800·287.0578 Rog. : • Livingston•• B11ement WalerProoflng, all basement repairs dont, free eatlmatea, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job e"perl· .... 3011H 3117. .:... ·" 1have always gone overboard 1n everything I dtd My mom told me that a desert can be formed by too much IMONDAY The"''' 1 " " ,I \ ' ' BASEII!IIT C&C Genera( Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, dool'l, windows. baths, mobile hOme repair and' more For free estimate call Chtt, 740.992· 6323 ' ' UTRZWGA SCJtAM.I.ItS ANSWERS .. Tuesday, Man:h 9. 1999 In the year ahead. advancement in your chosen field of endeavor is very promising You may be asked to take on more responsibilities. However, you'll receive increased compensa· 110n for lhe addlllonal worlc PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don ' I be afratd logo after ¥>methmg big loday. You are now m a good achievement cycle, but it's tmperative to first concentrate on meanmgful objectives Try1 0g lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matclunaker can help you understand whal lo do lo make lhe relalionshtp work Mwl $2.7~ lo Ma1chmalccr, c/o 1hts newspaper, IW Box 17~8. Mllr· ray Hill Slalion, New York. NY 10156. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Laytng out a a!JOll•blueprintwill produce positive "'suh•, so develop plans loday that afTect not only the imtne· d1ate, bul whal you lhink will be 1mportan1 down lhe road. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Strong, realistic destres can promote • r •I' Shop lhe clossffied sec110r1. Appliance Parts And Service All Na'!le' Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag , 740·448· 7795 .. ' MB Unhurt · Oas1s - Heron - Ensfgn- SUNSHINE enthusiasm and postt1ve results, so g1ve full expression to your highest asp1raltons today, espectally lhose that have marenal overtones GEMINI (May 21-lune 20) When at comes to situation~ that call for leamwork or partnership arrange· ments, you could be exl,mely lucky 1oday st"'nglh tn numbers so long as you're all working towatd the '' " e Don '1gel Slung by high pnm r ASTRO-ORAPH ' • A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 W IN THESE SQUARES Campert & erswata~ng .•• Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crea!ed from quotatkms by famous people, pas1 and present Each 18tter In the cipher !!lands for another Today'.s due U 8qual$ M • ROBOTMAN -,,.' .. •' CELEBRITY CIPHER • MotorHom11 ' 50 Born 52 Puppy nolu •'- ' I 53 Pod vegetable I I I 1 PEANUTS . . .' 38 fr.:'Jlnd 40 Pennleo 7 •• • • 1989 Ford Thunderbird, Powtr Horntt 8tarllg~t & Campllght Trallars & Tent Tralltrl, Ste•rlng, Brakes & Wlndowa, . 'Tiavel SaleJ & Service, We Also Carry Crulae Control, CD Player, R•d Truck Accessories & All Your With Bra In Front Mutt So\1 Hllch Netdll D&L Family RV $3,500, 740-258-6800 • Ganlar, 740 148 0800 1990 Buick Rogal G S , 83,000 SE RVICES Mills $4,300 00 740-441·1318 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door ae· dan, loaded with accessorlea, great gaa mileage ear pl'lone, 304-1175-2722 8 Wlng-ehaped 9 Rockand- Hayward movie .w•' - , 1989 Pontiac Flreblrd, Excellent CondiiOn, $4,000, 740-245-5797. 1991 Blue Ford Probe, Air, Pioneer Stereo Automatic, 150,000 Hwy Milos, Aoklng $2,900,740-441.0198 13 Meo - ·tuno 18 Shakeopearo dlotreoa 35 DnllodM Alrlcen lly 36 Center o1 the Last week, we leaked at the most common defenSive sognahng sttua· !tons Yet there IS more lo cover Today 's conundrum Should you give count m a suol a11acked by declarer? , Last Wednesday, we found that the answer ts m lhe affirmative tf dummy lias a semtsohd sun, so partner knows when 10 take his ace (when declarer plays h1s fmal card m that sutt) Yel usually the answer ts m the negattve, you wtll help only declar· er I first v.soted the Umted States m 1971, to play bndge m New York and Chtcago, !hen to sell oce cream m Omaha! Dunng the Summer Natton· als m lhe Wmdy Ctty, lht s deal arose. • Afler a speedy auclion to three no· ""'' trump, my partner, Cen Evans, led f'.O\-Jf.IJER, l Tl-\1 I-lK. \1-\e-< ~ h1 s' fourth-h1ghes1 spade, and we t-'0\IV~\W ~ ~ r.::E raptdly raked m lhe first four lncks fi\OKBID C:.Uii:.IO:>IIY I Evans ext ted wnh a heart As you can see, ~eclarer needed four club mcks A pnon, 1he best percentage play 1s to cash the 1hree top honors , expecung the Jack to drop , fine ssmg on lhe lhtrd round •s worse Thts Sou1h knew 1ha1 However, when he cashed the club ace and fol· lowed wnh the club lhree to dummy's kmg, I natvely echoed, droppmg lhe seven before the 1wo (My partner sens1bl:,' played four, e1ght) When ~ I'IIE the lhtrd round cam e o ff the dummy ~GOT TO START I conlnbuted the mne. declarer £t I' READtN~ and asked my partner about our stgn ahng THO~E methods PERMISSION Now. 1h1s IS a bluff and double· fORtiS I:IORE bluff posmon, but Soulh dectded a C~REFULLY 19-year-old wouldn't be so under· ,--::-tJ"", handed (Or else he nouced the per· 0 0 sptratoon lloodmg from my brow) Anyway, he finessed the 10 " IJ ., ,,' Budget Priced Tranamlsslona and Engines All Types, Accaaa To Over 10,000 Transmlulona, 740-245-11877 Improvements 4 Susan 34 The beMrl Fot LliON". Forti AlngOf c.,.,. Top, $50.00. • Caii74H82.- Afttr 5 00 PM. -----' 32 Tuty 2 Slout olrlng I 1998 Polaris Sport, ATV 583 mllea $4,800 (304)895; 38081 895-3025 1980 Hotlda)' Rambler Gamper 32 Fl. E<ool"nt COndition, With Ntw Furnaoo, $5,000, 740 418 111183. 1990 f. outh Voyager, 3.0 En· glne, Air, It, Cruise. New Tires, Asldng Sl,, '. 740-367-7480. 3 Olharwlu By Phillip Alder I Home 30Col- rree rklea, In o J '810 '- 18-ahooped molding Opening lead: • 2 WILL NISSAN Hard to find, 1994 Nil- ' aan King Cab. Automatic, Air, : ~ AMIFM Cassone Powar Mirror. NawTinll81,000rnltoa 790, Pass BETTER'N THAT II 1996 Cili'Jy 5-10 Shortbod Stan- • ~ card . 31,500 miles se,eoo • (304)895-38081895-3025. ~ One Of The Areu Large~t Se· Jectlono Of Late Modol Au1o Parta Lata Model Motors, Transmlulona, Body & Suapenslon Parts Best Prices In Tho Region On After Marko! Shoot Metal, Fendart, Hood& Doors, Wlndshlolda, Radiators, A C Condon· oora, Over 100 Cars In Laat 30 Days For Parts, Over 25 Late Model Repalrablea, Powerllne Auto Syatomo, 740·S32·0139 Or U.S. Toll FrH 80D-48l!-1!280 Kltta till, Ohio West I NT • 1992 Ford Ranger, XLT, V·8, " ; Auto, AC, Very Well Maintained, -I , Good Condlllonl Asking $4,500, • 740-368-8293. 760 DOWN 23 Yellow pigment 28 Above, to Byron 27 Cut ahort Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 1992 Calcote V.fl, Automotlc, AC, Concllllon, $4,995; 198e • ChoV)I Plck·Up, V·8, 80,000 Milos, $1,795. Gook Mol<lrl, 740- • , 740 • J 9 1 2 • K1 2 ~;xceuont & 4-WDs • A 8 3 ' •J964 • Q 10 ng 58 llomtlnllcllowlt' 57 ··- Nolter" 11811erero • A Q 10 3 1992 Dodge Dakola Sport 4X4, $5,1500 (304}1175-6893 V1n1 commune 20 Servile South • Q 10 5 • K Q3 1988 Fo«f F·150, 8 ely , atlo, PS, • • PB, auto, runs, looka good, $2800, 740-247-42!12. t 989 Chrysler 5th Avenut New Yorker 318 Motor Top condition (304)675-11132. 1990 Ford Mustang GT &.0, 5 Speed, $3,500, 74D-843-G832, AI· tor 5 P.!l K J 8 2 10 8 1 J 9 6 5 8 4 18-landl O.rd- • K8 5 Eaal 1988 00dge Oekota 2 WD' Pick· UP, Sllndlrl!TIInamllllon, 7<40· 245-8172. 730 -Goo 51 P1aater Perlo lngtwdlent 54 Speckled 55 Brown llklment 17 Maneged 1t Author • A 8 4 3 f887 8 ·10 ChOYY, 81,000 ntlloo, 1886 Do<tao Omnl, ea,ooo mlln, 1982 F150 Cuatom, S4395 or trade tor Chevy Qr GMC van of equal vaklo, 740-142·7805. , • OS,OS.IIt • A 52 1885 GMC 7,000 Topklek, 3208 -. cat engine, 5 ~ wllh 22' van ,bO!fy, side door, gpod tlrtl, tool· • boK, spare tire, very clean truck. , • 740-247·3844. ' 7~. 41Tennl8;yer ...,orde ~103. 1NCHIIIIO CARS FROM $100 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Ropo's For .Liotlngo Call 1·800· 319-3323 Ext. 4420. M I W Round Baler Dealer for this area Fixed chamber, auto wrap, no belts solid bar type 3 For sale· Rod Stewart tickets on yr warranty on Bars & Bearings, third & fOurth row, call after 7pm, !50%, lass moving parts. 4X4 7001 $9,900 4X5 10001 1 740-949 3315 $12,000 Excellent Slleage Bal· For Sola Log Cabin, Khchan TV er Check these prices agalnat Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, Large your popular Belt Balers, NH Closet Front Porch New Floor Vermeer. JO, Henton Ke'elers Covering Throughout, Cherry Serwlce Center, St Rt 87, Pt Cabinets, Skylight, Window Treat· Ploasent & Ripley Ad (304)896· menta Electric Air Condition And 3874 Heat , Ready To Occupy, .Move To Your Location Phone 740· New 5010. 6010 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed 448-4254 Rate John Deere Credit Financing Available New 4000 Ser1ea Com· PRIMERSTAR IDIRECTT.V In· pacta ln Stock New John Deere credible Offer For Both Call Trlcia AI I · 877·223·2688 For All Tho MoCoa And Round Baiera 0% • 12 Mos , 175%24 Mo , 35%38 Speclalll Moo , 4 5% ·48 Mos 5 5% ·60 Mo Used Hay Equipment As LOw Grubb's PlanO· tuning & repairs As 3 9% Carmichael's Farm & .ProblamaT Need Tuned? Call lhe Lawn. Midway Belween GaiUilOIIs plano Of 7~25 And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike, 740·•48·2412, Or 1·800· JET 59o&-1 111 AERATION MOT"ORS Repaired. Now & RebUilt In Stoel< Used J,..lft Truck Forks For Sale, Call Ron Evans, H~OO·W·9528 Various Sizes $100 ·$125, Per Sot, 740-379·2757 Klndlewood llr,.place Insert glaaa door blower and ash pan . beat Olfor 740-843-5350 630 Male Bo:.:er pup: 4 months old, asking $100. 740·742·2!!25 For Sale Four Lolt In Memorial Gardens (740)-448·3849 Kenm ore Automatic Washer Worko Go<RI S85 oo ,740-448 9441 We Havo A Few 1998 Model Jonn Dura Lawn Tractora Ltfl. Robotes Up To $300 Thru Mirth 1. Free Delivery Compare Our Prlcos. We Aloo Now Have All Tho 1899 Models In Slocl<. Now Your Deater For Dixie Chopper Commercial And Residential Zero Turn Mowars. Buah Hog Tll!tra, Finish Mowtrl, Cutltrs. And Loadera Carmlchael'a Farm & Llwn, Inc., Local Jo_tm Deere Cooler. Midway Bot-n Oalile>olls And Rio Grande On Jacklon Pike 740·446·2412 Or 1·800· 594-1111 -?· 12 Fanatic 14 Faka 15 Hlltorlt:el a strong possob1lhy that wnhout even trying, you could be endowed with extra charismallC mag1c today Every place you go, lhe party begtns when you make your entrance SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Be alertloday for finanotal opportumucs lhrough friends Wtlh whom y.ou have good rapport. They'"' lhe ones who could be instrumental in helping you enhance yoOr bank account SAGilTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) There could be a sudden allcvta· Uon of condtltons thai have hampered your progress In promotmg your self-inle,.,sls m the past Be "'ady lo move when you see lhc open wm~ a dow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) Although you may not learn of it today, persons who are fond of you and aware of whar you're trying 10 do could be msrrumenralm help1ng you further your cause ~ AQUARIUS (Jan _2!l:Feb 1.9.) _ Ideas you m•ght have calegonzed as bemg unaUatnabl~ could Oash through your mmd loday, but don "I be so qu1ck 10 d1scoun1 them Sci your sighls higher, for they may be trytng to tell ydu something • • ' ·+- --- - - - - - - - ' - - - J • < . '.' �•• . ' -~ • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ••• . Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel I • • ·-.. I .. .• .,.._ Monday, March 8, 1999 : .. --------------------------~-~------------------------------------------~ . ----------------------~.--------------------~ Experts tackle _outbreak of once~rare disease in midwest :j Although Bil Mar is the only plant.to have an outbreak with illnesses traced Now the sudde.n rise in recalls ~ expertS baffled. • ~ AP Farm Writer to i~ products, several others across the t;ountry have had to recall products "We have explored )ll'hether or not thete might be a new strain or ne"1 WASHINGTON - Lisa Lee, pregnant with twins, had less than five after tests detected listeria. characteristics in listeria. that's causina it to be more difficult to· control.''\ months left before the due date when she came down with what seemed to • Since September, there have been nine known recalls due to listeria, most· Crawford said. So far, no evidence has been fpl!nd to support that t~ory. ~ be the flu. She was rushed to the hospital last month and .was cured but lost ly from deli meats and hot dogs. One recall wtis for milk. · Experts also found no evidence that a new scientific-based food inspec~ both babies in the process. It's an increase from the corresponding penod a year earlier when the Agri- tion program, USDA's Hazard Analysis imd Critical Control Point, has failed;~ Doctors now say the prospective mother from Columbus. Ohio, was struck culture Department recorded just one listeria-related recalL And that recall If anything, they argue, HACCP's inspeetions, which monitor things like tern·· by listeriosis, a disease caused by the bacteria Listeria monocytogenes, a food· was at the end of 1997, the only recall of that year. perature in th~sing sy,stem, have helped. ~ borne pathogen often found in hot dogs. luncheon meats, soft cheese. even " It certai nly seems like it's on tho rise," said Dr. Robert B. Gravani, pro· So, why i . ts ia suddenly popping up? . . ~ milk. fessor of food science at Cornell Univer~ity. He said experts are trying to "We're sort of eft with no real answer," Crawford satd. . ~· Lee's once-rare disease has received tremendous' attention in recent determine whether the incidents are due to better reporting or whether the For now, he and other experts, remind people to cook hot dogs and eat' months, especially since a massive recall in December of possibly tainted . listeria really is appeari ng more frequently. . . deli meats before the sell-by date. They also say consumers should be care.., food from a Michigan plant. Better testing and reporting is the more likely reason. said Margaret Glavin, 'ful not to reheat leftovers more than once. . ~ Bil Mar Foods Co., a meat processor owned by Sara Lee in Zeeland, Mich., associate administrator for USDA's food safety and inspection service. "We Pregnant women, about 20 times more likely than other healthy adults tct recalled 15 million Jiounds of hot dogs and cold cuts after a rare strai n of don 't see an uptrend in the number of positives we 're finding," she said. get listeriosis, should be p'lrticularly careful to never eat raw meat or under~ the listeria bac teria was found in both opened and unopened packages. · Listeria-was a real problem for the United States in the mid-1.980s, said cooked eggs or food, the USDA recommends. They also should avoid sofi' The same strain, pattern E. has been linked to 12 adult deaths and fiv.: Dr. Lester Crawford, director ()f Georgetown University's Center for Food cheeses, such as feta or Brie, and avoid food from deli counters. Any lunch':. miscarriages among 82 illnesses in 19 states. ' and Nutrition Policy, but the government declared zero tolerance for the ·. meat or hot dogs should be thoroughly heated. ~ Aside from causing stillbirths and miscarriages, listeriosis also can.cause pathogen. Listeria levels dropped sharply, Crawford said. For Lisa Lee, lt was a risk she says she never knew existed. Luncheo'!' se ri ous and sometimes fatal infections in people with weakened immune sys· . " By 1994, the CDC (Centers for Disease .Control) was proclaiming that meat in her has been turned over to the local health department for testmg. tems: infants, the elderly or patients with chronic.dJSeases, HJV infection or thiS was onl' of the most successful regulatory actions in U.S. history," CrawHer advice for other pregnant women is "ask more questions, be mar<:: ford said. · undergoing cancer chemotherapy. · infonned." · "' By JANELLE CARTER Unhappy rail shippers press for more federal oversight ~ By ANJCK JESDANUN Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON- Rail shippers unhappy with service and prices are seeki ng more powers for federal rail regulators despite widespread agree· ment that deregulation two decades ago has been a blessing for once· bankrupt railroads. Rail companies are now profitable and have become the torgets of high· stakes takeover bids on Wall Street. Gone are the days of standi ng derail· ments, when trains buckled under poorly maintained track s even while standing stilL Dcspile the recent rail renai ssance, however, many coal, chemical, grain and other high-volume shippers left without compet iLive options want to change the regulatory landscape to ultimately get lower prices and better sen"ice. A recent se rvi ce meltdown ar Union Pacific Railroad gave impetus to the drive , Shippers and lawmakers are now closely watching the impending split of P.hiladelphia· based Conrail Inc., now scheduled for June I . "For pure railroad shippers served by just one railroad, we are left at the mercy of the rai lroad or of the (reg· ulatory) agency," said Ed Emmell, president of the shippers group National Industrial Transportation league. "Getting relief could take years or hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees." Remedies sought before Congress include requiring the Surface Trans· portation Board to give greater weight to increasing competi.tion in approving mergers or settling price disputes, two of the few areas that remain under the government's jurisdiction since a 1980 law lifted most oversight. ' Shippers say they are trying to foster more 1competition among rail· roads, whtle the rail companies fear the move would undo many of the ·gains that came with deregulation. " What they want is the rates to come down , ·and when rates come down, we have less money to put into the system," said Mark G. Aron, executive 'ice president of CSX Corp., which will take over about half of Conrail's routes. He said regulators would wind up meddling again with basic rail operations in deciding such questions as who would get priority if railroads are forced to share tracks, a common method now used to ensure competitior\ in some areas. The chairman of the House Trans· portation Committee, Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa., is vehemently opposed to any increased reg ulation, making the bid a difficult one for shippers. • . Tuesday : ' . Nevertheless, railroads are taking CSX and Norfolk Southern Corp. to Besides being concerned about\ the threat seriously.and have-stepped buy'Conrail for $10 billion, carve up potential operational problems, crit·~ up their lobbying. More than 150 its routes and restore competition in ics say the Conrail restructuring wil~ labor and management representa· many marl<ets. leave much of New England an~ ltves were dispatched to Capitol Hill But later that _year, Union Pacific New York City without head-to-hea~ to fight the plan Wednesday, a day ran into.gridlock as it tried to absorb rail competitio-n. Jtep. Jerrold Nadler" after the Senate Commerce rail sub- · routes from its 1996 merger with D-N.Y., plans to push his own fix. in; committee opened hearings on the Southern Pacific Rail Corp. Angry the next few months. ; issue. That panel's chairwoman, Sen. shippers got the ear of Congress and, Congressional auditors recently · Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas; although the Union Pacific problems concluded that limited competition iri( strongly supports 'the changes. have subsided, decided to continue . certain areas of the country afte~ '!{. Prior to deregulation, rail compa· pressing lor more competition. . senes of rat I mergers has lead shtp nie s needed approval to change , "We need a rail industry that is pers to believe they are footing~ prices, shut down unprofitable routes responsive to the needs .of its cus· unreasonable costs from railroads. ~ and make other operational decisions. tamers. and that means a raii indusTwo rail giants in the East and twq, Several rail companies collapsed, try that is n'ot empowered to exploit .in the West will remain following th~ forcing Congress to create Conrail as major portions of its customer base Conrail breakup. compared wtth a sanctioned monopoly in 1976 out of by exercising monopoly market pow· about 40 large railroads . nationwide' six bankrupt northeast freight lines. er," said William E. Harvey, global · when the industry was deregulated. ;. Railroads since then have been logistics development manager at · Railroads insist that shippers - · able to make the necessary· invest· Houston-based Lyondell Petrochem· even those served by only one com> ments in tracks and other -infrastruc- ·ical co·. pany- already get a good deal, with . lure to offer better service at lower Several lawmakers are jointng the average rates having come down 5S prices. Conrail became profitable drive as the Conrail split approaches. percent since 1981. ' a~ain . leadin~ to a I997 decision by · "Shippers have an awful lot oT tomorrow; Cloudy ' !-Ugh: ~i Low: 208 release. ' Starring Tom Cruise and Nicole 'Kidman , " Eyes Wide Shut" had been shrouded in the secrecy ihat attended all of Kubrick 's later movies. " He was like family to us, and we arc in shock and devastated·," Cruise and Kidman said in a statement through their publicist. Hertfordshire police said Kubrick was pronounced dead Sunday at his rural estate, Childwickbury Manor, 25 miles northwest of London. The family said no further information would be released. Born in New York City, Kubrick had been based in England since the early 1960s. He used studios and locations in Britain to duplicate Vietand outer space. In 1997, he talked of his inspira· tion when he 'accepted the Directors Guild of America's highest honor, the D.W. Griffith award. " Anyone who has everbeeri privileged to direct a film also knows that, although it can be like trying to write 'War and Peace ' in a bumper car in an amusement park, when you finally get it right, there are not many ""'!' Middleport mayor'~ court Sandy lannarelli , president of Middleport Village Council, conducted mayor's court in the absence of Mayor Dewey Horton on Thurs· day. · ·' Fined were: Christopher Beckeu. Syracuse, $100 and costs, open con· tainer; $100, underage consumption, $100, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle; Angela M. McKinney, Mason, W.Va .. $25 and costs, expired .· tags, $25, no insurance, $25, no seat belt; Harold Armstrong, Middleport, $25 and costs, public intoxication; Mindy Patterson, Middleport, $100 , and costs, possession of dru g parephcrnalia. $100, possess ion of a controlled substance; Andrea Neutzling, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speed; lisa M Craycraft, Pomeroy, $25 and c9s1s, running stop sign; Shannon Chapman, Middlcport, $·)00 and costs, disorderly by intoxication, $200, criminal mischief, $100, under· age consumption, $100, ope n co ntainer; Ricky A Matheney, Jr., Yin· ton , $100 and costs, open container in a motor vehicle ; Shawnita John· son, Pnmeroy, $100 and costs, falsi· fication; Martin L Woodard IV, Po meroy. $25 and costs , running a red light. $25. no msurance; Jamie Lcllmgwe ll. Cheshire, $200 and costs. driving under suspension; To4d May s, Pomeroy, $\00 and costs. trespassing; James D. Priddy. Rutland, $100 and costs, contempt. Forfeiting bonds were : Sheila J. Cash, Rave nswood. W.Va .. $47, speed; Karrcl Lemley, Pomeroy, $60. speed ; David A. Fife, Reedsville, $46, speed; Chris S. Laj,llbert. Rut- · land, $47. speed; Roy L. Siders , Ga!lipolis, $47, speed; Patricia • A. Hodges, Poi nt Pleasant, W.Va., $ 150, co nsuming alcohol in a mo10r ve hicle; Cindy M. Pickens, Pomeroy. $150, co nsum ing alcohol in a motor vehic le; Bridget D. Ritchie, Racine. $60, running stop sign; Catherine joys in life that can equal the. feel· in g." Kubrick said . Over a career spanning four decades, Kubrick worked infre· quently and was regarded as a mav. crick talent- to some, a genius. "He copied no one, while all. of use were scrambling to imitate him," director Steven Spielberg said. · War was one of Kub(ick 's great themes, starting with his first feature, "Fear and Desire" (·1953), and again in "Paths of Glory" (1957). The hor· rors of nuclear war were turned into" a dark satire in "Dr. Strangelove: or, How I Learned To Stop Won-Ying and Love the Bomb". (l964), and Viet· nam was the setting fo< "Full Metal Jacket." · . Kubrick moved freely between genres- from a tale of sexual obsession with " Lolita" in 1962, based on the Vladimir Nabokov novel, to a nightmarish vision of the future in "A Clockwork Orange." Kubrick was a fierce perfectionist who wouldn 't do one take if he could do 100. "He gives new meaning to the word 'meticulous,"' Jack Nicholson said after working with Kubrick Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va., $47, speed; Barbara Sue Miller, Hartford, W.Va., $60, running stop sign; Steven M. Sneyers, Columbus, $47, speed; Walter Arnold, Pomeroy, $47, speed; Timothy B. Marshall, Chillicothe, $60, running stop sign; Stephanie in .. The Shining." Mann, Hub~ r Heights, $50, speed. Common to all Kubrick's work breakdown with cdnvulsive effects," wrote The .Evening Standard filin critic Alexander Walker, author of a Kubrick biography. Kubrick, born July 26, 1928, was hir~d . by Look ,magazine as a photographer when he was 17. In his spare time, be learned·fi)m by watch· ing movies at the J11useum of Modern Art. _ C&[J Cfumlfure 28001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 fMif{ie 1S lJ(estaurant 1"rancis 1"{orist 39329 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, Ohio We carry all of the latest .designs &: arrangements. Call today for total friendly service . (740) 992-7713 Owners Down Home Cokin at ita Beat! Telephone HOURS: 7 DAYS A WEEK 6am-8pm ~. MGM "Drive $11 goo RICllht" . Every 1besday &: IVIRYTHtNO• citn? AN •t'M Learn to Drive Right soaav. I~U. NIVIR DO IT AGAIN" PIIUINT? be in th'e doghouse again. Make that special gift a package to the Robert T~ent Jones Golf Trail. You can gi ve a 3-day golf and hotel $}59: ALABAMA'S D&M Pizza & Subs Syi'ICUII, OH 992·7287 · Home of all your favoritePizza, Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacos, Lasagna & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. Open 7 Days a Week · Stop in Check us out or we deliver Miller Homes 1220Wushlll(jlUIIAvt. -lilpre, Ohio 45714 740-423-7521 See Uoyd Bonar. David Riggs 1·800-949-4444 ' lhree I 8-loolo rounds, two nighl1 hotel, Sunday throtJgh Thursday. ' Por poroon. Booocl on double occupancy. Carlo nat included. --. Ernest Shuler, owner M-F 8·7 Sat9-4 Glosed Sunday Redman) Clayton Norrie . ' Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Suggested donation $4.00 meal. 992·4233 golf in the .world! They'lllove you forever and package lor as littl~ as MEIGS SENIOR t:EN'I'ERI Pomeroy; Ohio Give them what they REALLY want ... the g•c;•test you'll never Thursday w..Second Street GUDUAftON? ) Homes · Pomeroy, Ohio 4:45. 5:30 1st Monday Each Month 111 992-2644 join us for an ev~mo meal w!SF470 Fum ·-···· DAY? HUBIII'rtiDAY? ' Secrets Around town! . 740-992-7508 BOis's lllmiDAY? MoYH1a'1 DAY? Youa ANNIYIUAIIY? Alt1101t DAY? ' A UTHANKS fOR can use truckers. We also compete with barge and pipeline. It's absurd to talk about the captive. shipper.'.' f'.. Hutchison said she recogniz'e4 that the efforts to expand the regula· tory board's power .were con\fover: sial, ''but I think we will have a com· promise that frees lhe shippers more and also maintains the ability of the railroads to be able to invesi." · · ·• Jon & Carolyn Jacobs Marriage licenses The following co uples wer.e issued marriage li censes recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Richard Allen Peyton Jr.. 26, and Jessica Vena Frederic k, 20, both of Pomeroy;.lnd Mi chael Archer Carl. 42, and Brenda Joyce Walker, both of Ripley, W.Va. was a cool. icy brilliance that some found too emotionally detached, even as others hailed the director's visual fl air. In " Barry Lyndon;• (1975), based on·the 19th century Thackeray novel, Kubrick insisted l)n sh<;>oting by candlelight. " His filmS warn us we are riseri apes, not fallen angels. creatures whose proud rationality suffers Authorized 'SJJHL8 Sales and Service RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 RIDEN OURS • GAS ,. ' .. • St. Rt. 248 Chester $85-3307 'ihe Daily Sentinel Reminds p to support p1local bNSillesseslt! tt'o PMote Your Busbtess ·· · 9n 'the Small~usiness Directorg· eau Dave Harris or· WUHamson at 992•2155 \ '• ' ' • Sports Eastern Llidy Eagles tournament .. • .e n ·1 ne ell· Mei$8 Co\mty's , Hometown Newspaper Middl eport • Pomero y, Ohio voltmw 49 Numbe r 213 S tng le Copy· 3~ Cents ·[Childs returns to ·us.·Route: 33 fight ISy BRIAN J. REED. ·hntll:lel NM¥8 Staff to Darwin. That section of U:S. Route 33 was promised , by Gov. James ·Rhodes, wilh whom Oliids said he : · A veteran of the fight for U.S. Route 33 ·win rejoin worked closely.' Now, Childs is ready to rejoin the fight for lhe com.the crusade, 35 years after he participated in a wagon !rain to promote the highway project. pleti~n of lhe roadway ki'Aihens, even if it means taking : Bill Childs of Middleport met with the Meigs C:Oun· on the Athens-based CASH' group .which opposes the ty Com111issioners during their regular meeting on Mon- .conslruCtio~ of lhe roadway, !lay afternoon to Yoice !tis support of lhe commissioners' "There a,e people trying to oppose this," Olilcls satd. efforts in encouraging fuqding for a new section of U.S. "I can't im~gine who they are." . Route 33 frQnt Athens to Darwin. .· · CASH !Citizens Against Superfluous Hiahways) Childs r«aaled his lrip to Columbus 'aboard a horse· poses a senous threat to the completion of the highway, - ~wn wagon wilh Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Cro\!'. Jr., and the commissioners have begun a letter-writing and Pharmacist Wayne Swisher, an~ Fred Leiflleit, in Apiil, petj~ion campaign to show local support of the road, 1964. The trip was made at a time when President Lyn- which is seen as a ncc;essity to economi~ development. ' !lon Johnson declared Ohio a part of lhe Appalachian Otilds said lhat Meigs County is in a familiar situaregion, releasi~g signffi1=ant fu~ for highway improve- lion. II is not 1\le first ·time lhat funding fo~ the project . lllents, an!l a time wheri local b~stness leaders w~re urg- lias been pro!"ised an~ then taken a~ay. . lng the support of a slate bond tssue for road projects. "I'm afrud we're m the same Situation that we've Olilds remembered wbrking closely with Crow and been in a do?-Cn times," Childs said. "The money has Bernard Full>; on selling the roadway as 1ut important been there .time and time again, and time~ time again, part of economic development, and recalled lhe cold, it's been taken away. It's time for them to stop-stealing rainy morning when the men departed in the wagon the money away from Soulheastern OHio." train, and their visits in Athens and·logan,According to · . <;hilda submitted a letter to the commissioners, which thilds, tl!e only result of lhe trip was tbe completion of will alSO< be sent to the Athens County Commissioners ~ut. six mileS of four l111e highway from Rocksprings . and the Ohip Department of Transportation, and pledged to meet wilh state offici~s in Ohio . and West Virginia, if'necessary to ensure thai the project is completed. "I feel fired up about this. I'm ready to go back to work and gel it done. I want to see the three of you cut that ribbon," Olild said. In other business, the commissioners met with Mike Lonchar, an arc~itect who worked on the design . of the Jackson Cwnty Correctional Facility that reccndy opened. . ··,, The 'commissioners ~ planning to seek stale and . federal grant money for the construction of a new - 8111 . . county jail her~, and Lonchar dis- ~-:.::~::::::= ~n:oo::.:Jlnet Howard!~~=~":=: cussed the .d~tBI! n~ds for a new day that ha will r.joln tha light for the highWay coniiiJUctlon proJect · county faethty suJitlar to Jackson . . . , . : County's. . The state has made $26 mtlhon avatlable for local. Acoording to 'Lonchar, the commissioners will be jails, and requires a 10 percent match from local gov-: hard pressed to meet the upcoming March 15 deadline · ernments. . . . .. : for the grant application, because a series of studies and . Pat Holt_er of the Ch~sl~r-Shade H!stoncal As;soc:ta· : supporting documention must be completed before the !ton met wtth the commtssloners to dtscuss ~ntmutng . application is filed, and such documents require exten- tm~rovemenl!i at the old ~unty courtho~se m Ches~r, : sive planning. . whtch has been the subJect of extensive restoratton: Gran.ge supports ·U.S. 33 project; On ' .··s tate· in ' Sta.t·e · ·of·th. e . . addre. . S. S COLUMBUS (AP) - Education remains lhe priority of Gov. Bob will get help under·in Taft's first two-yeu budget, but Ohio's urban the spending plan, expected to be close to $40 billion. Taft planned to preview his budget in his first State of the State SJli'Cch to a joint session of the Legislature today. He finished the final draft of the speech Monday afternoon, said Scott Milburn,. the governor's spokesman. Milburn would not reveal . specifics of the speech, but said it would touch on familiar themes.. · "It will be very_nuts-111d-oolts. He's writing a lot of this himself," Mil· burn said. · ' Education occupies the bulk of the speech, which is expected to last !!bout 40 minutes. Taft's plan to recruit 20,000 voluntl!els to teiiCh'children to read likely will get several mentions. A $25 million proposal tP set up the program passed the House last .week. and now is under consider~tlon in the Senate Education Committee. · He also planned to discuss his plans for urban renewal and was expecied to announce the creation of a task force to 'study the issue. ."One of the economic development ideas is looking at different Strate· gies for revitalizing the inner cities," Milburn said. : · '!'aft also was expected to pledge his cooperation with the lawmakers joining him the House chamber. Republicans hold majorities in both lhe House and the Senate. · .: • "The go.vernor sees the Legislature, obviously, as an important partner. Jle and the Legislature, though, are servants of the public," Milburn said. : In what became a tradition under former Gov. George Voinovich, a fel· ~ow Republican, Taft planned to salute several people who will sit with his wife, Hope, during the speech. ' • One of them will be Dayton's Kimberly Brown,' the Dayton Daily News reported today. She will help Taft t!emonstrate lhat education can transfl)rm the lives of Ohioans who .are willing to study and work, the · · newspaper said. • After 18 years of living on public assistance, Brown, 37, used the Job l'raining Partnership Act to return to school and become a licensed practical nurse. Since October, she has been working at a the nursing cente( where she earns $17 an hour. ' · "I love nursing, just dealing with people," said Brown, a single mother of four children ranging in age from 16 to 21." Brown was selected as one of three special guesl!i for the speech and was scheduled to spend Monday night at the Governor's Mansion in sub· urban. Bexley, Taft aides said. areas Winter storm rolls · Into Oh lo·, Meigs Countlans awake to March snow f=or AP, Sentlnal report. • Approximately three inches of heavy, blowing March ·snow shut down §CI)ools and cneated hazardous driving conditions for Meigs County _mcotori$ts this morning. · Eastern, Meigs and Southern Joeal schools were all closoo due to the snow. Since the local schools have exha~ted their calamity, or snow days for the year, today'sabsence will he·made up later in the school year. · The slushy snow prompted the Meigs County Sheriff's Office to iss.ue a Iev~!!~:;emergency, meaningpeopldshouldnotdriveunlessabsolute- co11si~ers Jeg islative stances ' ' Meigs to participate : In Great American · Clean-Up program Members of the !Udnc Grange, at~ request of Keith Grange cookbooks available for $12 each. Ashley, legishitive chairman, suppOrted ilie constructiq_n With Grange Week approaching in April, the Grange of a four-lane highway from Darwin to Athens. voted to have an informatiC!n table at the Racine F1ower . : Members re· the idea of a "tw~>-lane superhigh- Festival. Cookbooks will also be for sale. The annual way" for the proj ~stating they felt it would be unfair to · Meigs County Grange banquet will also be held in April, ·Meigs Cwntians, ho have been ·patient for decades; to too. hf\vC: to setUe for thing Jess than a four-lane highway. · The Grange also adopted several other Jegislalive All those present en usiastically supported the four-lane stands. It voted to support elimiriatiDn of real estate tax concept for U.S. 33. . . · . . abeyances for businesses to move into ihe state, It '!'as felt In another local matter, the Grange opposes the insti· that businesses were being given large tax breaks at the tulion of any tax on Meigs County utilities that crossed expense of the individual taxpayer. They also support a roilds before lhe tax is instituted..Though members recog· change in U.S. Postal regulations to allow misaddressed niZed lhat there .is a cost to map these-utilities, it is unfair letter to be delivered if the letter's true destination was in to tax people after the fact or to tax .an aniount lhat is not the same poSt office as the mistaken address. "ttOective ofthj!"ttlie OOM,., the i:Ounlj'fb'trtl thlfffilljlpin~."' Members also suppOI'ICd a cHange ih federal commu-. ' ~ · jl')le members also diiCUSSCd the etlrrent 'criticism in nications regulations requiring all businesses to list their Ohio concerning !he ruling by Perry O>unty Judge I,inton riames on caller ID boxes so that citizens can. refuse to Lewis who said the Statl! of Ohio has done too little to answer them. ., . comply with equitable sch!lOi funding. The membership Under education, ihe Grange voted to support change felt there was nearly no essential change in funding to in 0hio law to permit the recall of school board members. Meigs County schools. II was also pointed out that It was pointed out thai of all the elected public officials in charges are being levied against Judge Lewis saying that Ohio, school board members were only one of two types the rural Ohio judge is holding the slate hostage. Ashley . of officials not curren!IY.subject to r«aat Members did pointed out that it was the Ohio SuPn:me Court, not Judge not see why these officials should enjoy this protection Lewis, who made the final decision agai~t the state. · from their constituents when the Ohio governor does no~ Plans were made for a major community service proThe Grange also voted 1o support a ch'ange in th~ Ohio ject for this year. II was suggested lhal the Grange contin· .Constitution to require all school systems to follow Ohio · ue in the theme of working to draw more attention to the minimum standards. Currently, 'the Ohio Supreme Court Battle of Buffington Island, Ohio's only Civil War ~e. · says thai teacher·boafd negotiations can result in the Otuck Yost, master, pointed ·out he has signed written establishment of items .below state minimum standards testimony recently in the name of Racine Orange in sup- thus defeating the purpose of setting the standards. port of the preservalion movement. This was submitted to Finally, the Grange supported a.change in Ohio law to . the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, allow school employees to pennanently nemove students · Woodruff Cemetery at Bowman's Run is a private who have attempted or actually assaulted that employee cemetery thai contains the remains of a Confederate sol· or threatened an employee. Further, the Grange supports dier mortally wounded during Morgan's Raid. The the ability to ~ive puniti'\e. damages from that student Grange decided to.adopt the cemetery for a clean-up pro' and his parents. · > · \ • ject with the plans to place a marker to this unknown ConFmma Ashley, lecturer, presented a program on Ohio federate soldier. Then a dedication ceremony would .be since Ohio became a state in March, 1803. A quiz on facts planned for later to include other related groups. Ashle)• about Ohio was given. Then members read facts .about the pointed out that this cemetery would become a point of state that answered the quiz questions. Ashley then . interest on the Ohio Civil War Trails Commission Jist of reviewed the symbolism of the Great Seal of Ohio and the sites of interest. Ohio Hag. She pointed out that much of this information Rachel Ashley, youth chairman, pointed out that the is now rcqulrect of fourth graders on the proficiency tests. Meigs County Grange Youth are planning a trip on March The annual baking contest was held with Fml)la Ash· 20 to Huntington, W.Va., to Walch a professional hockey ley receiving first place and Mary Virginia Easterday sec· game. The youth groups will pay for the,cost of the tick· ond place in chocolate chip cookies. Rachel Ashley ets. and carpooling will be arranged. Thene is als9·a youth ~ived first p~ace in youth baking with her sugar coo~· dance at Fairfield County on March 20. New state youth , tes. Winners W!ll compete on the county level later thiS directors, Richard and Ada Cummins, have been appoint- year. ed. The Mid-Atlantic Youth Conference will be in April. · Emma Adams is reported home recovering from a Mary Virginia Easterday, women's activities chairman, recent stroke. ·The next Grange ~eeting .will be held April stated that more ABC quilts and stuffed toys are needed 8 because of Holy Week occumng dunng the first week for her projects. She has a supply of the new Ohio State of the month. ' Middleport refuse problell'\S reviewed who did drive found hazardous roadways, some covered with By BRIAN J. REED ' · . Residents with questions about service may call lhe blcowi!'il snow. Deputies and troopers were b.usy.bandling numerous minOr Sentinel Newa Staff finit at (800) RUMPKE3, ot the village water office. ' An informational brochure produced by Middleport's Jean Craig, chairman of the Middleport Board of Pub· rac:cidents caused by lhe slippery roads. . A tractor. and semi-trailer accident was reported on state Route 7 near • nefuse service was distributed and discussed when Mid- lie Affairs discussed a contract with Aoyd Browne Asso· Olester around 8 a.m. It was determined that the trailer dir,l not contain /any dleport Village Council met in negular session on Mon· ciates, a consulting and engineering firm re.tained by the hazardous material. day. · village 19 study i':l water and sewage operatiOns, lll!d recA /tuge storm barreling across the Sandy Jannarelli, council president, presided at the om mend needed tmprovements. --., _ ~M~t: 'dwesl dumPI'd·up to 8 inches of meeti~g in absence of Mayor Dewey Horton, who 'conAccording to Craig, the contract has involved "count· in Ohio today, fouling rushtinues to recover from an illness in Israel. Jess" studies, Y!hich she feels are an unnecessary expense hour tmffic and. keeping ·schoolMark Reny, a local manager for Rumpke, and Peggy to the village. Craig said that certain terms ofthe contract • 10 Pages children home in most parts 'of the Gill a sales representative distributed copies of the have been discontinued, and a new ·contract approved, .state. · br~hure, which will be mail~ tO all refuse customers in but she said that the board will continue to "shop around" Some areas were expected to. get Middleport. 11 outlines the services offered by the 6rm for other engineering services. up to 10 inches by the lime the storm and policies which apply to resideniial trash collection in lannarelli said that she had received materials from ends. The snow was to begin taperMiddleport. . Neighborhood Watch, and said that she will be meeting ing off from west to east at midday. The village has recently begun to address complaints with Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and law e~forc.e· Blowing and drifting sn<iw in from residents about inconsistent service, discourteous ment personnel to determine guidelines for a Netghborsome areas and a mixture .of min and drivers and damages caused by Rumpke drivers, and hbod Watch proaram in Middleport. Rumpke representatives have att~nd~ other council Council approved the promoti~n .of village foreman freezing rain in southwest Ohio compounded the problems. meetings and met with village officaals m order to reme- K~nny t.;fadden to Street Co!"mtsstoner/Foreman. He . "This is a very potent winter dy problems reported by residents. wtll .conbnue to work for both the street department and storm," said Shannon White, a Council discussed the current _policy of collecting lhe water department, according to Craig. Lotteries meteorologist for the National refuse in alleys, as Rumpke currently does, and while Oerk Bryan Swann pr~nted a monthly financial Weather · Service in Wilmington, ·Rumpke and the village encourage residents to place report, with' account bala es as follows: General, Ol!io. "This could be our biggest refuse at the cutb on collection day, it was agreed that ($1,976.75); Street, 58, 95.95; Law Enforcement, snowfall of the season." Rumpke will continue to provide alley serviee, but only I ,550.40; Fire Equipment, 7,480.23; Fine Truck, Snowfall this morning ranged in those alleys whichPe awessible br a §!llall Rumpke 3,303.49; COPS FAST Grant (~5 .98); Ec()nornic Develfrom 6 to 8 inches in parts of-west· truck. ~ opment, 27,8!5.72; Law Block Grant, 8,096.53; Refuse, Dally 3: 4-3· 7; Daily 4: 3-6-0.7 em and southwest Ohio, up to 4 The brochure also provides general information about 32,241.41; Disaste'r Relief Grant, 187.00; Water Debt inches in northwest counties and 2 materials tbat Rumpke will accept, and what they will o t9990hK> Yolky l'lobHskina co. Continued on page 3 L!:::::::::::::::::::::::~to::3~in:c~h~e:s~in~ce~n~tr~ai~O~hi~o~·--~_J not. Sentinel ·SERVICE i • ·e. Good Afternoon 1------:--... ~ Mtii'Ch I, 111118 · :.-AP All-American teams named, .Page 5 ·· . . Ex-wife woes, Page 6 RetJels ·move toward peace accord, ~age 10 l'oday: Wintry lllx . ~Ugh: 301; LoW:.20a Classic movie director Stanley ·Kubrick dies at age 70 ~:~i::~:~~~:~~~:~~~!~~~~ LONDON (AP) - Visionary. Obsessive. Brilliant. Secretiv~ . That was Stanley Kubrick, whose classic films included "Dr. Strangelove," "A Clockwork Orange" and "2001 : A Space Odyssey." Kubrick died at age 70 on Sunday before the release of his last film. He had been at work on "Eyes Wide Shut" for two years ..The film, his first since "Full Metal Jacket" in 1987, is scheduled for a mid-year , Weather The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program will be participating in the Great American -Clean-Up, a volunteer Jitter cleanup of vii· lages and communities all across · the United States, in April. , · · The month of April is Keep Ohio Beautiful Month, and locally, the Meigs County pro·· gram is asking groups and organizations such as 4·H, scouts, churches, and others ·in each. of lh,e ·five , l!illaaes and Jl~~n­ ships to conduct a volunteer cleanup in their com111unilies anytime during April, said Meigs County director Kenny Wiggins, who added that partic· ipants in the "Adopt-A-Highway" program can also join in. The Mefgs program wiJ.J furnish trash bags, and will pick up and properly dispose of the bags of litter collected, Wiggin~ said. ''This is a great opportunity to help keep your community and county clean and beautiful," he said. To volunteer, call 992· 6360·for more information. The Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention office has been moved to il7 E. Memorial Drive (rooms 8 and 10 West) on the upper level of the former County Home behind the Holzer Mejgs Clinic. The recycling drop-off boxes formerly located on Union Avenue are now. located on Hiland Road just off the stale Route 7 bypass. Earth Day is April 22 and the Meigs County program will participate in the Meigs County Family Fun Fest planned for April 24 at the Eastern Local School on state Route 7. .Other future events include the annual Ohio River Sweep on June 19; Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16·21; and the Town and Country Expo on Sept. 18-19. Recycling drop-off sites are conveniently located across the county, are available -to every· one, and are to be used for "sort· · ed recycle items only", Wigg_ins said. The ·various compartments are clearly marked. "In order for recycling to be successful, we depend on recy· cleis to accept, process and mar· ket the materials we collect, and we must adhere 1o their guide· lines." "Containers shoul~ be lightly rinsed, with . the caps and lids removed and thrown away (lids cannot be recycled)." he said. "Cardboard should be flattened . Newspapers can be bagged, bundled or boxed but must include only what comes with the Su~day paper; maga· zines, ~atalogs and phone books should be packaged toaether. "With a shortage ·of help, it saves a lot .o f time when 'you. package the materials correctly, and we appreciate your cooper· ation." "Let's work together to make every day 'Earth Day' in Meigs County, • Wiggins said. � 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 8, 1999 davis goff kibble