https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8aac25d606f9a12108e741c9d9763e12.pdf e2f945b4d5e2089aac5c082a0859986b PDF Text Text ' .. . -- . P•ge 18 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' By DUSAN STOJANOVIC AIIIOCUiad Press Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - New fighting broke out in southern Koso. vo today, a day after a lop U.S. envoy failed to persuade Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to accept a Western-backed settlement for the province. Yugoslav and ·Serbian forces descended on !he southwest town ofPrizren and new skirmishes were reported. "Tbere has been some fighting, and there might f>e more coming," Dieter Wolf, a monitor with the Organization for Security atid Cooperation in Europe $aid, speaking via telephone from the town. There were no immediate detaits· !!n the buildup and intensity of combat. The new fighting- and U.S . envoy Richard Holbrooke's failure to con_Yince Mil.osevic to accept foreign troops in the rebellious province in the Yugoslav republic of Serbia- cast doubt on the chances of success at new . .peace talks scheduled for Monday in France. .- Some 2,000 people have been killed and hundreds of thousands driven from their homes in a year of fighting in Kosovo.· Hot brooke was to return to Washington today to brief !he Clinton admin_isb"ation on the standoff. It was unclear whether he would be returning to ·Belgrade. . With Holbrooke's departure. international mediation effons were to con- l ' • I . . I s tinue today with Russian foreign Minister Igor Ivanov. But it was uncenain whether Russia, despite its close ties to the Serbs, would be more successful in convincing Milosevic. Russia has consistendy maintained !hat any peace agreement respect Yugoslav !;QVereignty and has opposed threatened NATO airstrikes. Reponing from Moscow, the lnterfax news agency cited Ivanov as saying the icosovo confli~t must be resolved peacefully - effectively repeating Russian opposition to the NATO threat of airs trikes .against Serb and Yugoslav positi011s. Russia has consistently taken Milosevic's side in the conflict. Ivanov has said that Russia would consider sending peacekeeping lroops to Kosovo, but repeated Wednesday that it would only do so with Milosevic's consent. Despite his lack of success with Milosevic, Holbrooke said the United States and its allies would persist in applying international pressure on the conflicting panies. " We're in a very difficult situation tonight, but the full engagement of · the West, in order to keep the fighting at lower levels and in order to reso1ve these 80- to 90-year-old issues is continuing," Hoi brooke told CNN. Today's fighting follows violence Wednesday that left at least four vii!ages in flames and sent hundreds of ethnic Albanians fleeing the border area · near Macedonia. · ·· · A moderate ethnic Albanian politician, Fehmi Agani, said !he Kosovo . . -4 Seflisl ·Albanians may not even show up for Monday's peace taiks. unless the appear ready to sign on. ·· ; Talks in Rambouillet, France, were suspended Feb. 23 after Secrewy .at! State ~leine Albright failed to win either Serb oi edmi<: Albanian ~v~ ~ the nlan h' h 'des~ bu 'ndependeiace fi Koso. or or r y;·• w Jc provl . or autonomy t noc 1 , vo. ~ espionage investigation . · Sen ate Majority Leader . Trent Lon, R-Miss., said he was to be Abr iefed soon by the FBI on the Los 1am.os t nvhesti~ation. Several congress10na 1 earmgs on the subject · week. were sc hedu1ed for next Andth e controversy · a·1so became entwined in early presidential campaign politics. W!lile the suspected espionage at Los Alamos occurred during the Republican adminisb"ation·ofRonatd Reagan, GOP presidential aspirants lashed out at 'the Clinton White House for not moving fast enough 10 investigate it and address security . j( . . . .. ' i' .. . ' . ~1\. assembled in Egypt from parts manufaciuring in !he United.Siates. ernize its armed forces. •• Egypt would be buying the most advance model of the Patriot anti-misCohen In Cairo . asarrived . . Wednesday night j~fter visits to six P~rsian Gul li' sile battery. The $1.3 billion Patriot deal involves the Patriot 3 model of a nauons, well as Jordan. He was to fly later today to Israel for talks 9n system that drew anention during the Persian Gulf War when it was used regional security issues. · < against Iraqi Scud missiles. Also on G@en 's._trip, he has proposed selling air-to-air missiles to Babrai Egypt plans to buy a single missile defense batlerY composed of eight, and Saudi A,r~ia and discussed fighter aircraft and air-to-air missile sali:t boxcarhke missile firing units- a total of 32 missiles. to the United Arab Emirates. · . · ' The Patriot3, made by Raytheon Corp., is still being developed and testRespondinJ_ to questions firom reponers, Cohen said the United States is' ed in the United States. Defense officials said it will be several years before not bringing 8n anns bazaar to the Mideast. · the missiles can be delivered. . "To the cxlent that Egypt feels it needs to modernize its military in ordeP' The officials said after the announcement that the exact purchase prices . to protect its own self-defense, that's a judgment that is made' lly a sovert and the timing of delivery are still being worked out. , eign.country, 1"said Cohen. "Each country ought to be free and secure tq; Tbe United States provides Egypt with $1.2 billiqn atinually ·in militarY requesttechriology and equipment that they believe necessary." • aid, which includes training programs. W,eapons and spare parts. · . . U.S. defense officials said the new multi-year weapons purchase would Cohen also noted that the United States is competing for foreign military. be financed out of the military aid Egypt gets annually from the United States. sales with arms makers in Britain, France and elsewhere. "We have cmw Officials characterized the proposed sale as part of Egypt's effort to mod- · petition," Coh~n said. "We want to be in a position to respond." : ~ .• ~ problems at the labs when the susd · be k · pecte esp10nage came nown m the mid-1990s. lh The prime target was Berger, who de~ was deputy national security a .vtser. · 'If h · f · ·ts accurate ' I e m ormauon then san dy Berger should not have time to resign. He should be fired," ' declared Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., · a pres1'dentta · 1asptrant. · smn· h, who 1s h · f s · Armed s · . c amnan o a enale ervtces be · 1 ·d h ld su. ommtttee, . a so ~at e wou ra1se the Los Alamos 1ssue at a hearmg next week. Commentator Pat Buchanan, who also ts runnmg for prestdent, sa1d Cases en ded In Cou nty Court Berger "ought to explain his acifons to the countrY or resign," and fellow GOP pres. idential hopefuls Lamar Alexander and Steve Forbes also called for Berger's resignation. White House spokesman Joe Lockhart dismissed it all as "Repub,.tcan auac·k·po 1111cs. . · .. · "I rejectt~e notion there was any · dragging of feet " in administration response tot he Los A1amos investi· Berger sat'd . gatwn, B ·d h had fi erger sat "' trst learned of t.h.e FB'I-- 1· nves~·811· 0 n 1·n a rou 11·ne intelligence bri.• 1ng .in 1996. "This was very prelt'm ' '1·.nary. The' FBI had just begun invef,~gating," he said. It would be ndrly another year, in July 1997, be'ore a more de!at'led " Energy Department briefing on the investigation would prompt him 10 conclude there was a serious security problem atlhe labs. "The July !991 bn"efing was b"OUbll'ng and rat' sed sen'ous quesu'ons and warranted a, significant response," ~leasant Valley o The following cases were concluded last week in the Meigs Coun: ty Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. · Alice L. May, New Haven, W,Va., DUI, ,$850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to lhree days. 90-day OL suspension, jail and $550 suspended upon c.ompletion of residential treatment program within 90 days, one year probation; driving under FRA suspension, costs, one year probation, I0 days jail suspended to three days concurrent; fictitious tags, costs only; reckless operation, costs; Cheryl Hysell, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days, 60 days house arrest, one year OL suspension, two years probation; driving under FRAsuspension, costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days concurrent. two years probation; Dwayne E. Quails, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to I0 days, one year OL suspension. one year probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under FRA suspension, $200 plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to 10 ·days concurrent, one year probation; Shirley Buckner, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs. TIONI. CONGBA ----~....,. ~Tu Division IV District Cha pions Eastern Eagles .sweet 16 Regional Play Thursday at Pickerington High School Eastern vs. Beaver Eastern 6:15 pm · Champi~nship Game Saturday 7:30 pm ·---~ -. -...- . ~ ·.· .. Health line (740) 992-0226 llatch .12, 1111111 Weather Toclaj:P.Sunny NBA roundup, .Page 6 Children foiling romance, Page 7 St~ck quotes of local interest, Page 3 · " High: 4Pa: Low: 20a Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 408; Low: 30s B ' 'd H · 'd · .. b 1 ·• ergersat. esat 11was a SOU\"' ly not" b"Ue that U.S policy of ~ngag·ing China in trade and other matters in any way influenced !he response to the.Los Alamos investigation. • B 'd h th • erger saa e asked h . d that e CIA . h 1 evauatew atsecumy h ned d ih amagem1g 1 . ave occu an alan inlerageneY, task force · reviewed how security couldh be improved labs.Cl'Six·. . F br at the998 1aler, tn mont. sed e uary l ' al 'd 'al ,d' m~ ton 1ssu a oorm prest enu lrective impo,sing new safeguards e· r • • <'..' en 1ne Ql Meigs County's Hometpwn Newspaper ' Midd leport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Numher 216 Single Copy - 35 Cents Flexibility measures spark special-ed funding· debate: Br ANJETTA McQUEEN AP Education Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -. The Hous.e and Senate passed bills that would give states more flexibility in spending federal aid. . But the first education votes of the year set ·in motion a possible showdown with President Clinton over his plan to provide, money for hiring new teachers • The so-called ed-flex bills, which passed 98-1 in the Senate and 330-90 in the l'fouse on Thursday, are designed to free states from some strings attached to federal aid. · . Yet the Senate version of the bill would shift to · special education programs nioney that was sup. posed to help pay for Ointon's new·teachers plan this year. The House bill did not include money for special education; so House and Senate negotiators will have to work out differences between the•two measures. Educators and Democratic lawmakers who helped pass the bill said Congress should wait for the upcoming appropriations to increase special educa. r=~==""' , ' lion financing. . money and won Jhe right to shift current new-teacher teachers in the early grades. Clinton called for 100,000 new teachers to J>c!, "There is still time t!) improve the bill before it · money to special education money. g~es to the ·president," said Sen. · Edward M. Clinton did not immediately threaten a veto, but hired over seven years at a cost of more than $11 bil-: Kennedy, D-Mass., who vote\! for the Senate bill promised to work to eliminate the special education lion. despite his opi)Osition to the speciil·ed provision. Republicans say the federal governme~t. whi<:h funding provision. . "I would do alii can to delete (the special educa"The Senate ... passed an amendment that would , dictates the .-ules states must follow on s·pecial edu- . tion funding) amendment." . · . allow local school districts to completely opt out of cation, provides only 7 percent to l2 percent of tift Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge said he was class size reduction," Clinton said in a statement. costs·for those programs. , ., pleased with the votes; the first of this Congress on ."The Senate used this bill to. undermine one of our The special education law allows the federal gdv· education issues. ernment to contribute a maximum <;Jf 40 percent of most important educatit;mal achievements." The s~ial-ed provision, he said, could help The bills first had strong bipartisan support but slate's special education budget. .. Pennsylvania achieve the $600 million its needs to quickly became mired in each party's effons to put "We wan.ted to make it clear that our first obliga~ tion is to fulfill the needs .demanded from the laws meet federal demands to educate those children. its own mark on the nation's education policy. "Then there would be 11 huge amount to hire Education Secretary Richard Riley called the ·already on the books," s.aid Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N."Il ' teachers, for after-sch'!ol progra111s and for dropout Senate vote a retreat from a bipartisan agreement "It's a false choice, said Bob Chase, president,of ,programs," Ridge said. · the National Education Association, the nation ~; · made in the spending bill last year. Sen; Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., cut the lone vote His spokeswoman Julie Green could not estimate largest teachers' union. • .. against the Senate bill. Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., how many districts would shifllheir 'money to spe"Both Demo~rats and Republicans would like .tO:. who tried to increase fundina for the teacher-hiring cial education if given .the choice. see more special education funding. But it should b.e, "We're concerned that this (the amendment) straight funding and not dollars already allocated {o~ · plan,,did not vote. .. - .. · , "The Republicans have chosen the path of parti- would severely hamper the overall effort to reduce class-size reduction." . · s~riship and division,"-Mrs. Murray said in a tele- class sizes," Green said. The Senate bill is S 280. The House bill is In last fall's spending bill, Congress approved · phone interview Thursday after the Senate, voting . SlKl. . ,; ~ong party. lines, rejected her plan fo'i new class $1.2 billio~ to help schools hire about 30,000 new a . Jilt . ' ream season ·en mobsters.await verdict CLEVELAND (AP) - · 'Jurors were expeeted to r~nder a·verdict this morning in the case of three alleged mobster$ accused of racketeerina and illegal gambling in the Youngstown area. Bem&rd Altshuler, 68; Lavance 1\Jrnage, 26; and Jeffrey are accused cif working for Lenine "Lenny" Strollo, 68, who guilty last month to running the Youngstown mob, plotting to gang leader, 'running a numbers game and bribing officials. Altshuler, Riddle and Turnage are each charged with racketeering, conspiracy to riiCketeering and gambliqg. · ·Prosecutors claim the trio arranged !he 1996 killing of Ernie Biondillo - Slr!lllo.'s rival - and the shootings of Mahoning C®nty Prosecutor ,~ Gai111 days· before lie took Qffi"' iancMOrmer ~utor \fljJJ pary k~~~~ie wd he'd talfe ~re t~t it," 5.~~~~~ said ,o; th~-~to!!dmo kim~~ i:J~~~:~ in U.S. District Court last week. "He'd get r,id of him." · , attbrn~y's ulged jutors nol ·lo belieYC Stroltd' and other witnesses who cut deals with proSecutors for ·their testlmolly in retUrn for lighter sentences. · , 1 · Jury deliberations began Wednesday. Coun officials said the ju'r r had reached a verdict that would be released this morning. · Ill Warren, Trumbull County Sheriff Thomas Altiere said deputic's are looking into who fired a shot Sunday night that hit a fourth -floor window of the jail. ' .The :22-caliber bullet pierced the first pane of a double-pane bulletproof window. No one was hurl . , · Mark Batcho, 32, the man accused of shooting Gains i'nd Van Brocklin, is being held on the fourth ·noor of the Trumbull County jail. Altiere downplayed the possibility that the shot was an allempt to kill Batcho. ' "We have no reason to believe il was mob-related, " he1!1aid Thursday. "II could have been a freak shot coming from a half a mile away." The bullet was on a downward trajectory, and with no tall buildings in the area; it appears the shot must have been fired from the ground and then hit the window on its way down. In another development related to the ongoing mob investigations in Youngstowf\, a new special prosecutor has been named to the Mahoning County Fraud Task Force, which investigates publ)c corruption. Van Brocklin had occupied the post but stepped down after it was revealed during the trial of Altshuler, Riddle and 1\Jrnage !hal he had been Str\)llo's business attorney in the 1970s and that Strollo contributed to his campaign for county prosecutor in 1984. . David Chuparkoff, a private auorney and former Marine, replaced Van Brocldin. · _,.... _... ·-~- . . r------------., ~ 55 = ·. ,. "i''''•t.fannon~ijild;::itl'lill~=<i the cotjlmunity tor lrt·sui'JI!Ort·'!)fihe te~lw11lti!Ughout the-oeotc' .. r~;,;;;l~T.;~::~~n~P Ertern fan section OI,II!'U,nJbered the ~.avet-flast~rn supporterS ,.tl• the full •tory tin Thlll"lldey'• fl•lf1', ... Scott Wolfl'•·•tory on . . ' TO TME ·HOOP. Esttem's Jessica Brannon (22) goes up strong with the bssketbltll during · the Uldy Esglss' Division IV regto11111 Hmlflnal contest with BIIVIIr·Eutem Hlgh,School. BeaYIIr•Esstem's Nykkl King (45) att~mptl to block Brannon's shot. Hssther Nlcllell (31) of BssVIIr·Esstem and VII erie Kllrr (34) of &stern took on. Th4i Lady. Eagles fell to BIIVIIr·Esstem 02·!50 In the game playtd !It Pickerington High School. Bssver-Esstem will fact Berlin Hiland High School In the regt-1 final Saturday night at 7 p.m. Hiland dtfllttd Danville 72· · 44 In the other Reglo1111l eemlfl1111llut night (Sentl1111l by·photo by DaVII Herrle) ' ' SOUD FAN SUPPORT • M they have sll Hseon tong, Esetern High School supporters turntd out In ma" Thursday night to aupport the Lldy Eagles as . they battled Beever-~sttrn In the regional Hmlflllllls at Pickerington. The Essttm bickers outnumblrsd thti BISv•r·Esstern fans In attendance by n~&rly a z.tg;1 margin. H•d coach Paul Brannon and ·tht Lldy .E~J~~~ .j thllnk thll community for Its support this Hason. tlriel photo by Andrew Carter) Mom in .wheelchair innocent of endangering her child' ' By JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer . SANDUSKY (AP) - With her daughter sitting on her lap, Kelly Dillery rolled her wheelchair out of the courtroom as the cheers from supporters grew louder. The 30-year-old mother, who has become a hero for disability rights activists by challenging charges !hat she endangered her child by strapping the girl to her lap and riding !n city streets, was foun~ innocent Thursday night. Jurors deliberated ab6ut four hou~. ' · . She could have been sentenced to up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine on the misdemeanor'Child endangering charge if she had been convicted. · Instead, she said she is now ''just looking forward to being with Kelsi," her 5-year-old daughter. I Ms. Dillery, who has muscular dystrophy, was charged after a driToday's l:»lt!IlllLnle.llver told police last July that her 2 Sections - 12 Pages daughter, Kelsi, then 4, had hit her astern gi By ANDFIEW CARTER OVP Ne- Staff Aseuon of promise>and accomplishment ended short of the goal for the Eastern High School Lady Eagles Thursday evening. !AachPaul Brannon's club stageda valiant comeback, but still fell 62-50 to the Lady Eagles of Beaver~Eastern High School in the Division IV Regional Semifinals at Pickerington High School. The loss ended a 17-game winning streak for the Lady Eagles and left them short of their presi\8S(1n target of reaching the slate tournament. However, Eastern's five seniors went out in style this season, posii.ng a 21-3 record. Class of 1999 includes Cfnler Valerie Karr, Angie Taylor, Jessica Brannon, 'Juli Hayman and Angi Wolfe. · . . , · These 6ve were eighth graders the last lime Eastern reached this point in postseason play. That happened in I 995 under the direction of Scott Wolfe. · ''These girls have put in the time," Brannon said of his senior class. "These girls are leaders not only out 9n the b~~tbalt. court, they're leaders in the cpmmunity. They're · ' They . l:lo"ev'ery'thing . together. !J'his is the> most team-Oriented program 1 Good Afternoon GOOD . ·---·· - - -, a ~,.., .._ ~ Without the ethnic Albanians signing on to the agreement, NATO cannot; ' carry outlhreatened airstlikes on Serb tallets to force Milosevic to agree. ; In a statement issued after the talks, Milosevic said th~ peace plan is "&.:· good ·basis:· for a political settlement of !he Kosow crisis. But he continued• to reject the deployment of N"ATO troops 10 police it. . ~ His gOIIe. rn . ment-run television.denounced U.S.~ · · 'as "aggressive''{ and called for the defense of Kosovo whatever !he c . . • Tbe U.S-sponsored deal calls for 28 ,000 NATO iroops _ in .U<!ing 4,()()() Americans - 10 police a settlement. · '• The proposal for American troops to take pan in the mission has also led' to resistance in Congress, whi<:h is not eagerto approve another Balkan oper'-• ation in addition 10 one in Bosnia. ," "IJle House of Representatives scheduled a debate for today '?n whether• U.S. troops shoulcl be sent to Kosovo. A Senate vote on the same 1ssue co'!ld' · atl k ,. come as e · Y as next wee -1' ~ ~erger rejects call to res_ i gn in ·wake of s~crets sale flap ; :BY H. JOSEF HEBERT .Assoc Iatedp ress Writer . WASHINGTON - President ;Clinton's top adviser on national :secunty, reJectmg suggestions by .some Republicans that he resign, says · · · reacted properly :rhe admm1strauon · concerns at ·an d sw1·rtt 11 10 securny :federal nuclear weapons labs in the :mid-1990s. · · · · "Th · : e acuons that we took as a ·government, I. bel'leve were appro· · "s d B :pnate:. an y erger said Wednes.?ay. They we~e tn the natiOnal , .mterest, and I beheve we acted swtft:1y." . . Earlier m the day there were calls from GOP presidential aspirants for Berger to resign because, ·they said, he had not moved quickly enough 10 recognize serious security breaches at the national labs when he learned of an investigation in 1996 that China may have obtained top-secret nuclear warhead information from Los Alamos National LaboratorY in New Mexico in the 1980s .. "I have no intention of resigning," Berger told reponers in Guatemala City, where he was accompanying Clinton on a tour of Latin America. The fallout continued Wednesday from the firing earlier in the week of a scientist' at Los Alamos; one of more than a dozen labs scattered around the countrY, after the scientist · had been the target of three-year FBI ' Friday : Defense secretary proposes $3 _billion arrtJs sal~ to Egyp~ • ~ Thunlday, Mllroh 11,1 ·F ighting resumes after p~ace envoy•s mission fails-~ :By JOHN DIAMOND ·Associated Press Writer : CAIRO, Egypt-. The United States proposed today a $3.2 billion mili:tary equipment sale to Egypt involving some of the most sophisticated ·weapons in the U.S. arsenal. : The sale offeted by Defense SecretarY William Cohen would involve 24 :advanced-model F-16 fighters, 200 Ml -AI tanks and one eight-unit Patriot ·missile. battery. . : Cohen announced the sale at a news conference following his meeting :with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who requested the P,urchase. It :requires U.S~ congressional approval, which is considered likely by U.S. ·defense officials. . ·The F-16s, which will add io Egypt's existing force of 196 F-l6s are Quilt : by Lockheed Martin Corp. in Fon Worth, Texas. Tbe new fighters, lhe · advanced Block 40 version. will cost $1.2 billion. · The sale would substantially expand Egypt's armtJred capability. Egypt : has 555 MI-A! tanks. The new tanks will cost about $680 million and be - ·---- • • . •--" . 'Legionnaire of the Year' Leonard Jewell, a 45 year member of Drew Webllter Post 39, American Legion, was named "Legionnaire of the Year" at the annual Legion binhday party staged Wednesday night at the Senior Citizens Center. On behalf of the post, Commander George Harris presented Jewell with . ' a trophy. More than a 100 legionnaires, auxiliary members, and guests auended the celebration. Special guests were George K. Harris, Eighth District first vice commander, and his wife, Belly, an Auxiliary officer; arid Mick .Williams, past Eighth Districl commander, and his wife, Joan. , In her comments Mrs. Harris commended the local auxiliary unit for their support of the for veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Psychiatric · · na~ed Hospital in· Athens. She encouraged more members to get mvolved '.n lh~ unit and presented ~em_bership certificates to Loreua Tiemeyer, prestde~ from the Stale organ1za1ton. . ... Tiemeyer was joined by Joan Vaughan, treasurer, and Gl~dys Cummgs, secretarY, to present a birthday ~ift check to Com'!'ander Harrt~ for the post. Joe Struble emceed the openmg,progr~. The 11lness of several members inc!uding Richard Foil rod and. Charles ~tchen was ~oled. A spectal weicome was gtven George Horak, who ts recuperatmg from open hean surgery. . . .. • Those who contnbuted to the dmner were recogntzed!. along w11h th?'e who prepared the meal. Instrumental music was presented by Denver R1ce of Middlepon. Pro5ecutor Rob DeLamatre said ~ ~~~~~~~~ Ms. head Dillery on the mirror a car• . was of pulling J<;elsi in danger by riding in traffic. Police have tried to cooperate with Ms. Dillery and suggested alternative j==~==== ~ ways continues to ride inofthetravel, street,but heshe said. 13 Lotteries QHIO Pk:k 3: 4-7-2; Pick 4: 1-8-3-4 Buckeye 5: 5-11-18-19-21 W,YA. O.Uy 3: 9-4-6; Duly 4: 6·S-7-S c 1999 Ohio V.lky Poblllhina co. •• ., "' Ms. Dillery says she sometimes has no choice and must travel in the street because some of the city's sidewalks aren't accessible to her wheelchair. Her supporters say her case shows the barriers they face everyday. Supponers of Ms. Dillerr - some who also must use wheelchairs - · allended the tr(al in !his nonhern Ohio city between Toledo and Cleveland. HOJ!IORED- George Herrls, right, corn1111nder of Drew W.,_ · ster Post~ 3G, A1111rfcsn. Legion, preMnttd ·s trophy to Leo~ · Jewell, who was named Legionnaire of the Ye•r et Wtdnesda~ night's birthday party. . . . - �' Friday, March 12, 1999 ,...A2 Commentary ••• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Deatb .Not·ices llrldtiV, MIM'\ 11, 1 - The Daily Sentinel Mismanagement of American-Indian fun~s . T.stllblJ.shd 1111948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~·2151 • • Fax: 11112·21117 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher • DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH GI~IM•n~ • Control~r llriM4,..,. of• d.,.,,_..• •,.,•.,..,.to •,.. '*"to: un.r. to , . editor. .,. Sentinel, By .JIICk Ancllnon llld .J•n Mollr The story of the U.S. government's manap· ment of American-Indian trust-fund monies might best be told in pictures. Pictures like the one of a storqe facility near Albuquerque, N.M., where soggy boxes sit forgouen in a leaky warehouse among piles of debris ·- a sight more reminiscent of a tum·of·lhe·centu· ry tenement than a government storage facility. Or a picture of government employees dreased up in moon suits as they retrieve and sterilize th.ose same boxes ., believed to be contaminated with the deadly hantavirus as a re5ult of mousedroppings. Perhaps a picture of U.S. District Court Judge effort. By 1994, it looked lib progreaa wu on the horizon when the a~lal . trustee, Paul Homan, produced a plan to remov~ the trust-fund manaaement from BIA ind place it with a new, quasi-governmental entity using . modern finan~ial manqemenL That's where Babbitt comes. into the picture. The former Arizona governor came to Washington as one of the most honest and capable mem· bers of the Ointon team. And he's generally lived an independent cou~IICI, maklna Babbt!l the only Olntonite thus tarnished by the finanaal exo:esa• es of the 19?6 camBabbipai~. , d" ard f More seno~ Is II 5 ~pparen1 !•rea o the trust-fund tssue -· on wh1~h he ~ll!ml he and his department are misunders!O?"· ed. • 1 From the mom_ent Homan tssu,;nl\hts refo1111 plan, Interior offic11!'1 have fought hm~ tooth-and, nail, preferring '!I protect the monbuJid BIA bureaucracy now In c~arge ~f the mess. : Fed up, Homan restll!'ed tn Janu~ _after ~ bitt tried to force a maJOr reorgantzallon on h1~ department. . f sed : For three years, B~bb1tt h_as re u. to even discuss the trust-fund ISSUe, either wtth the pr~ Royce Lamberth handing out a con- r--------------------------------..,.---":1 tempt of court citation to Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt and Treasury Secretary RoberYRubin for failure to ...,. . . . . otlf«w. 111 Court St., produce documents sought in a civil ..,, 0111a um; cw. FAX"' 7-Mt57. ~fmC suit by the same American Indians whose account files are covered in ACROSS ANY mouse-droppings. ASAN None of the snapshots of this longINTELL16EN't running tragi-comedy are very pretty. At issue is the trust fund that the Bureau of Indian Affairs (which Is part of the Interior Department) manages on behalf of more than 300,000 By .JOHN CUNNIFF individual Indians and their tribes. AP BullnMI An81yllt The trust was set up in the 19th centuNEW YORK (AP)- The controversy over the bonuses awarded the top ry to handle royalty and lease payexecutives of Citigroup resurrects an ancient question that never seems to ments by corporations and individuals get answered: How much is a CEO worth? that use Indian lands. If someone The question arises th1s ume with the news that John S. Reed and San- wants to use Indian land to drill for oil ford I. Weill, co-chairmen, received bonuses that totaled more than $16 mil- or mine gold, he or she must pay a lion - $7.8 million for Reed and $8.5 billion for Weill. royalty to the BIA, which then · Not bad by any measure, especially when combined with salary and deposits it into a trust account. .options that brought Reed's compensation to $26.4 million and Weill's to Virtually from the start, the trust $27.2 million, or to $166.9 million if you count earlier granted options that fund was badly mismanaged. Records were cashed in. This, for a year in which the company's earnings declined. were kept by hand -· and are to this It is only one of several corporate matters that remain in a haze of uncer- day --and the paper trail has now been tainty. muddled beyond recognition. As it · You might think that in the world of corporate democracy, where share- stands, more than $2.4 billion cannot holders vote on major issues, that they'd finally give an answer to this quesbe reconciled. While the money is on t__:....__ _ _ ln truth msnage- ti~n, ju~t as they answer political questions the books, nobody knows for sure who 1 With then vote. it belongs to and whether it's an ac~urate figure. up to that billing by tackling long-standing. sensi· or with tribal leaders. ment holds the real But the reality is that the corporate slate is Since many of the documents have been lost, or tive land-use issues that confounded his predecesThat all changed last week, when •• under poww and exercises fixed by the corporate ward heelers, and the are covered in mouse-droppmgs, it's unlikely that sors. But he's run into a heap of trouble in dealing threat of subpoena -- Babbitt testified before a It without consider- voters are without any organization. So the the Indians will ever get a full accounting. Senate committee about the pace of refonns. With with American Indians. corporate agendas invariably win. After decades of empty promises to clean up First there was his meeting with representa- the contempt citation still fresh in everyone~ able fear from other Some corporations make a big production the trust fund, some Indians ran out of patience. tives of some Midwestern Indian tribes that want· mind, Babbitt offered little besides an apology for Interests. That Is, about the annual meeting, at which a few They filed a class-action suit in federal court ed to block approval of a casino license for anoth- his agency's perplexing inab1lity to fulfill a simexcept from gotlllm- shareholders get to speak their minds, but as seeking a full accountmg of the fund -- but no er tribe. The rival tribes had given gobs of money ple document request. · any member of the board can tell you, the punitive damages. Meanwhile, 300,(J(J(),.plus American Indians to Democrati~ campaigns and didn't want a comment, Which In this annual meeting is show, not substance. Congress also got into the act by passing the peri ng casino taking money out of their pockets. are still waiting for a full accounting of money the democracy generally But, because they own shares in a COJ11pany, Amencan Indian Trust Management Reform Act The Interior Department declined the license government supposedly held in trust. .. • /s careful about aren't the shareholders owners? If they are, in 1994. The act created a "special trustee" to application, reversing a decision by its own "Trust" being a relative teon with this adminInterfering. they have been rendered harmless in most examine the problem and shepherd the reform regional office. The matter is now in the hands of istration. . instances They can exercise their vote and · voice, but not much more. In fact, they aren't even the only claimants to ownefllhip. The term "stakeholder" has become popular to include employees and the communi· · ty that houses the corporation. They too have made an investment. An AP Ntwl Analyala legislative pretext that an extra $21 surplus Social Security taxes to be done by April I; last year it And directors? Don't they have power over the executives? In theory, By WALTER R. MEARS billion in spending, some Ointon's, account for the black budget ink was not done at all, the first time in yes, but in most companies the slate of directofll is chosen by the manage- AP SPIICIII Corr~apondlnt some for congressional wants, was untll2002. 24 yeafll Congress had failed to WASHINGTON (AP) - Out- for emergencies and therefore not " ment, and in too many other instances they are asleep on the job. Under the Republican plan, sur- adopt its own budaeL In truth, management holds the real power and exercises it without con- dealt before at budget poker, Hook subject to the limits, or caps, in bud- pluses generated by Social Security It does not go to Ointon and it is siderable fear from other mterests. That is, except from government, wh1ch and Senate Republicans are trying to get talk. taxes could not be used for anything not binding; it is a blueprint to be settle on spending, surplus and tax in this democracy generally is careful about interfering. Those ~aps were set in the 1997 else. That is an attempt to outdo filled in with appropriations and tax - · . And so, and partly because of the variables involved, nobody but the cor- terms to set their hand for show- budget agreement, and to comply Clinton on an issue he preempted in legislation. That did not get done last porate officers themselves and a compensation cbmmittee of directors deter- downs with President Clinton. with them this year, spending sub- 1998 by declaring that none of the year, either. Only one of 13 approTheir leaders gained agreement ject to annual appropriations- a bit surplus should be spent until the priations bills passed before the ' mines how well or how poorly executives should be paid. : • ; However, those who seek to just1fy what cnlics consider excessive cor- on a first-step budget plan, as an out- less than one-third of the overall financing of Social Security is over- Sept. 30 deadline, only eight ever .; porate incomes do have a defense: No matter how high they go, few corpo- line, details to come later in appro- budget - cannot exceed $536 bil- hauled and guarantee'~. through the were enacted. Instead, the budget priations bills. Plus a tax cut short of lion. ; ·(ate incoines compare with those in sports, entertamment and law. · mid-21st century. was bargained into a single gigantic • : In sports and entertainment, society not only acqu1esces m high salaries what they had wanted. That gave him leverage against money bill. The Republicans said their bud· , ; liut endoflles them by purchasing tickets. And when attorneys walk away To get this far, they are settling get plan will stay within that limit. Republican tax cut plans because With Republicans divided, :;from class action suits with more money than their chents, a mere spate of for a tax cut of at least $15 billion But they want $16 billion in defense they hardly could say no. Clinton Democrats resisting program cuts . letters to the editor seems to diffuse the anger. and perhaps $25 billion going into spending increases, which would now has repeated that with more and Clinton vetoing spending bills •; Strangely, those who accept high ticket prices in entertainment and sports the 2000 presidential campaign year, force sharp reductions in domestic detail: He wants 62 percent of sur· short of , what he demanded, the ~; are the same people who seek bargains in other areas of hfe. Just ask a retail with a promise of far more &enerous programs Clinton will defend, up to pluses through 2014 used for Social impasse worked in his favor. He , • !Jierchant who can't sell a thing without discounts or rebates. one5 to come later. All that is sub- and including appropriations vetpes. Security, 15 percent for Medicare, blamed it on the Republicans, :; · The only objective test, 1f one could be devised, might measure the salary ject, of course, to terms Ointon will According to the Republicans, and the rest for other programs, accused them of failing the most , ~ recipient's contribuhon to productivity, or the overall good of the economy sign into law. the spending Qinton wants would including increased defense spend- basic responsibility that goes with : : And the people. Corporate executives might go for that. Essentially, they are yielding exceed the caps by about $33 bil- ing. control of Congress, and held out the • - ' They would have good reason to agree. Does a ballplayer who wouldn't points now, compromising with lion. Now the Republicans are trymg threat of government shutdowns • : fiave made it to the major leagues had he been born 35 years earlier make a themselves -to the dismay of some His budget proposed an array of to outdo him with a budget plan they unless they settled. • ; &realer contribution to productivity than a corporate chairman? conservatives - rather than risk the tax measures to pay for new spend- say would lock up the Social SecuriThey had been there before, in . • . Does the ballplayer merit h1gher pay than the chief of a corporation that disarray that worked to Qinton's ing, almost all of them repeat ty trust fund instead of continuing to 1995, when there were shutdowns :creates and produces life-enhancing products, employs thousands of people advantage last time. requests for tax changes the Repub- use it as a sort of bank for borrowing for Iack of appropriations and the , ; and is responsible for billions of dollars m assets? For the 2000 budget; effective lican Congress has rejected before to cover other government spending. whole mess backfired on Republinext Oct. I, this is all going to have and almost certaiqly will again. as both GOP and Democratic admin - cans to be done within spending ceilings The GOP comeback is that Clin- istrations have done. EDITOR'S NOTE: Wllter R. that will force cuts from ~urrent lev- ton proposed financing he cannot get The House and Senate budget MNra, vice pr••Idll')t lnd 1p11Cl8l els, unless Congress and Qinton for spending t"at would ~ut into the committees are to act on the plan corr..pondlnt for 1111 AIIOCIIIted agree to lift the limits to avoid the budget surplus and the Social Secu- next week, and GOP leaders hope to p,..., hal r~portecl on w..hlng. ' · You notice the Pomeroy council is still contending with the monopoly of squeeze. rity trust fund behind it. In the gov- get the budget resolution enacted ton and llllttonll polltlel tor mor1 , ; price t'ixing cable TV. The village receives a paltry $5000 per year to permit They managed it in 1998 on the ernment's way of keeping the books, within the month. That is supposed than30 yMr•. : ;a comR11_ny to continue to charge any amount it w1shes in order to maintain ·a fat profit. And of course the folks who subscribe to the service return that .• fee, and another indirect tax is imposed on the res1dents of the v1llage. :: · The only solution to the dilemma is to offer the monopoly an alternative :: - reduce the rate or have another provider offer the service. We opted for ;•inother provider. By tan Shoalea uct, and one picked the advertising campaign that things of the past making your ultra-modern ~p.; Frankly, we do at times miss the 'local' stations as they have some pro- . I was in the ~ocer~ store the other day, pick- would convin~e the maximum amount of con- to-date entertain,;,ent package look hopelessly ; grams of interest But,w1th all the other things of interest it is' no great loss. mg up some chips, k1dney beans, lean . ground sumefll to buy 11. The strategy now seems to be., old-fashioned. Besides doesn't there seem to be For those with addiction to the day time porn called SOAPS- and much round, ~exican beer and ~heese --you know, rep- achiev~ desired results through massive incre- something a little bit' desperate about all thi5 mentalism. Any blank surface 1s a canvas upon relentless advertising? There's a fine line between ; of that is electronic garbage - there may be a period of weamng and dis- resentaltves of the essenllal food groups. ; tn;ss, but the healing will come. Grocery stores have little oblong bars that you which advertisers can splatter copy. Matchbooks, seizing a promotional opportunity and plastering ;· But there is another t1dbit of hope In the wings The US Senate is at this use to separate your items from the person in front municipal buses, the, sides of blimps, walls, Web your product on anything that moves We've · ;: time working on a bill to eliminate the strangle hold the cable compames of you. You know, that little black rubberized bar? pages, refrigerator magnets, unblemished fore - crossed that line.' .; have maintained on the consumefll' choice to receive their local stations via I know it's not something you generally think heads-- all are sites for messages. I thought the free market had take over every· My ATM displays ads. I've heard commercials thing. I thought cap1talism was top do So why :· a satellite dish. We discovered this after we had the Primestar system about. It's one of those anonymous items that you : installed. take for granted in the modem world -- like sta- while on hold on the telephone. Once, while are the agents of our world-beating econ mic syschi!• There are several compames who provide this service, and they all will ples, those little rings in the bottom of blenders pumping _gas at my local gas station, I heard a tern acting like bratty little sweaty, ne :: have access to the local broadcast stations with no additional charge due to and bloat~d soft;:-are. But the othe~ day, as 1. took com.merc18l over a loudsl'!'aker at the pump. pro- dren, tug~ing at our sleeves, drooling on our ;· the competition of an open market. my place m the 12 Items Or Less lane, I p1cked mottng the very gas statton I was standmg at. • shoes, whming at us from every corner? Maybe :: Monopolies have always been a detriment to consumefll and thence the up the bar to place between my little pile and the What was the point ofthat? I mean, I was already capitalism needs a time-out. Just settle down •: antl-trustlaws. The cable company monopoly has gQne on far too long and sugar-free canned fruits and green beans of the lit- there, wasn't I? Did they want me to drive ardund O.K.? A nap in the corner maybe some Ritalin .: ;. therefore it's demise will be more th an welcome. tie old lady in front of me. I noticed that the bar, the block, ·and come back again? don't make me come up there 1 mean it What about stores that promote themselves Copy~ght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~: So, hold on a little longer, if you1 can,.handle the strain (we couldn't) instead of being one solid color and covered with ; because a sure remedy is just over the norizon---a few weeks, a few months, the nicks and fingerprints of the generations of with in-house announcements? You're already in Todsy In H/story~·----:consumers that had stood in line before me, was the store, shopping, yet you're bombarded with By The AMoclllted p ; whatever, it's coming! •· •Say,did you know that the nahonal budget 'Surplus' is so great that it will g!eaming, ~hit~ a~d l~minated._And it had a little audio. messages telling you what a treat it is to Today is Friday, M'=h 12, the 71 st da Of :: pay 37% of the INTEREST on the national debt if it were all applied to that ~1cture on 11. P1~king 11 up, I dusc~vered that the shop tn that store. 1999. There are 294 days left in the ear. y httle bar was, m fact, an advertisement for a And product piM:ement. James Bond uses a on March 12 1912 J 1. tt Gy td Lo •: purpose? . ~urrentIy s howmg . at a Iheater near me. certatn . brand of ce II Phone. Hamson . Ford ra1ses . • • hu· leh e obe on hY( ~ And that would mean that the interest would only consume about 11% of mov1e founded the Girl Guide 11 !. the national income instead of the 16% the interest now costs us. Amazing! Essentially, it was a banner ad, a miniaturized ver· a Coke into the shol Teens fighting aliens make Girl Soouts of Americas, w tc a er came 1 e On this date· · ~; And all the hype in \\tshington about fixing the Socialist in-Security system sion of a billboard Of course, you had to rotate sure that their Tommy jeans labels are clearly visthe bar and squint to see what movie it was push· ible at all times. Jeff Goldblum and Tom Cruise In 1664 New. Je be B.. h ·~: seldom mentions the fact the income is more than adequate for many years· 1ony · h' h ki d f d' · · hed "ts t" a1 · • th ld "th A 1 · • rsey came a :• •• except that money is siphoned off and used for the many other 'mvest- mg, w ~~ . n o lmmt~ I promo lOR ..ve e wor WI pp es. . as King Charles II granted land in theflits Newco World Cary Grant never ordered a Peps1 at the bar, to his brother Jam th D k f..., k ': menta' that we never really hear of Is it less painful to know your taxes are effect. Was thl! supposed to tnduce me to drop my · das h down to Ihemu It1p · Iex an d see th"11 and Garbo never appeared on screen 10 · Ca lvm · In 1925 Chine es, e 1 t"u e o 1.or ad: S ~ :: aoina for investments, rather than the tax and spend disgraces of the pre· grocenes, movie immediately, chili and beer be damned? Kleins. If you want a classic, it has to have some sen died ' se revo u tonary e er un at· !· Sli~k Willie era? Was that really going to happen? I don 't think so. timeless appeal. Who knows what products are In t930 India I' . .. :. Hang loose, the wofllt is yet to come! So who carne up with this idea? Didn't advertis· even going to be around 10 yean from now? ' Mohandas Gan~rblllcal ~UPI~tual le~er R. E. WHVIr lng used to have an actual effect? One had a prodTommy jeans, Pepsi or Nokia phones could be protest a British taK ~n ::.~ a ·mt e marc to RIC IIll \' ' WoQdrow W. Brown !NO. [iin.tt.td l1a•iif] • ¢ 0 al Columbua 118'143' I n. Sentinel ••kaFMJeletfwe to lite «<lfot' from,....,. 011 • .... - _- _ ,.__ondoNmoyModJiod Pllll " ' - ) ,... , . - ., 1»/np pul>llahod. l)lood &chohould,_o.....,..,., a • • 1 ., Mtd dll)tUtrHt phoM numtNrr. Sp.clly • COMES ;Who- really runs ·the corporation? A JUSTDDNT GET I I IDEAS. CARWG PERSON... ========-==-========------------------' . GOP strengthening hand for budget battle )Letter to the editor : ~ ~The worst is yet to come/' Too many ads spoil the sale K " vi~ I • • Woodrow W. Bf!JWII, 87, L!tart, W.Va., died Thursday, March 11, 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital, · Born Dec. 29, 1911 in Longdale, W.Va., son of the late Adam C. and Henrietta M. Lieving Brown, he was a farmer. He was a member of the Graham United Methodist Church, served as secretary·treasurer of both the Western West Virginia Holstein Friesian Association and the Mason County DHIA Inc., was a member of the Mason County ASCS Committee, a director arid lifetime member of the Mason County Farm Bureau, a director of the West Virginia ABC and a nine-year FHA committee member. Surviving are his wife, Ida Esther Hoffman Brown; a son, Thomas A. Brown of Letart; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert L. and Brenda M. Brown of Letart; a daughter and son-in-law, Ruth E. and Phil E. Chrisman of Madison, Mo.; a daughter-in-law, Mary L. Brown of Mason, W.Va.; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; a sister, Lesta Louise Hoffman of Letart; a brother-in-law, John H. Clark of Middletown; two sisters-in-law, Grace Spencer Brown of New Havel\, W.Va., and &hia Rood Brown of Quincy, Ill.; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Elizabeth Brown, in 1945; a son, Daniel W. Brown, on Feb. 7, 1999; three sistefll, Alice M. Brown, Esther E. Rood and Ed~a M. Oark; and eight brothers, Theodore H., Wade H., Homer C., John W., William E., WalterS., Jesse A. and Fred A. Brown . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Joanne Clevenger officiating. Burial will be in the Longdale Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 11:30 a.m. until the time of the services. James W. Halley Light snow·developing in region by Saturday night . ' By The Alaoclated Prell It will be dry and unseasonably cold across Ohio today thanks to a high pressure system extending from Canada to the southeastern United States, the National Weather Service said. ~~ High temperature& this afternoon will range from the 305 in the north to the lower 40s in the south. Normal highs this time of year are in the u~r40s. i It will become cloudy on Saturday with a chance of snt in the forecast Sunday. ~ The record high temperature for this date at the Colomb~ weather center was 75 degrees in 1990. The record low was 1 degree if-1948. Sunset tonight is at 6:35 p.m., while sunnse Saturday is at 6:47a.m. James W. Halley, 59, Bidwell, died Friday, March 12, 1999 in Univefllily Hospital, Cincinnati. Born Nov. 27, 1939 in Gallia County, son of the late AI void and Bonnie Hall Halley, he was a retired heavy equipment operator. Surviving are his wife, Eileen Oufll Halley, whom he married Oct. 12, 196~ in Gallia County; two daughters, Linda (Harold) Hanson of Rutland, and Brenda (Chuck) Renfroe of Pedro; a son, James Knss (Susan) Halley of Lake Ariel, Pa.; and seven grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by two brothefll, Gary and Bobby Halley A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Roy L. Bickle officiating. There will be no visitation. Evajean Fortney McKnight The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local briefs: Minor Injuries reported In crash - A two-vehicle accident on State Route 124 near Rutland on Thundly left ~o people slightly injufed. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High:way Patrol reported. ~ Pamela L. Cade, 17, and Sheldon L. Leach, 10 months, both of 367 Salem St., Rutland, were both transported to Veterans Memorial Hospillll by the Meigs EMS following the 3:45 p.m. accident, accordmg to t ~ ~~ - J ~~- : Both were passengefll in a car driven by Shawn W. Leach, 20, 80? Short Fourth Ave., Middleport, that was eastbound when 11 collided witO a truck driven by Loretta F. Campbell, 49, 31216 Bowles Road, D e xte~ that was westbound when Campbell attempted to tum left mto a pnvat' driveway in front of Leach's car. ' The truck driven by Campbell was severely damaged, and moderat~ damage was reported to Leach's car. Campbell was cited for fa1lure te ~ Man faces drug charges A Pomeroy man is facing three drug charges following a search of h~ home early Tuesday morning. ; David B. Dillard, age unreported, 39604 State Route 143, was stoppe)l early Tuesday morning by the Pomeroy Police Department whicfl allegedly found marijuana in his car. After submitting to a search of his residence, Me1gs County Sheriffs Deputies and Pomeroy patrolm$ found additional marijuana, seeds, papers and scales, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report. : He was charged in Me1gs County Court with felony possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and preparation of drugs f?r sale. He is currently on house arrest pending further court action. Theft of hunting dog reported A Rutland resident reported the theft of a raccoon hunting dog rece~ly to the Meigs County Sheriffs Office. • Greg Cundiff reported the female Walker hound, with a reported valne of approXImately $3,000, was stolen from his .residence, the report state~. Announcements: ~--~~~------~------~--------~ - Powerlifting meet A powerlifting meet Will be held Saturday be'gmnmg at 11 a.m. in tbe Southern H1gh School gymnasium. Students from the following schools will participate: Southern, Eastern, Wahama, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Symmes Valley, Oak Hill, Ross Southeastern, Trimble, Miller and Soulh Gallia. Admission 1s $2 and concessions are available. , Evajean Fortney McKnight, 70, of t:!:oolville, died Wednesday, March 10, 1999, at her home. Born January 3, 1929, in Ritchie County, W. Va. she was the eldest The regular monthly meeting of Rutland V1ilage Council wa~ postdaughter of the late William J. And Delphia Mae Roberts Fortney. poned from Tuesday until March 16. , She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Dean L. and Shirley A. McKn1ght of Coolville, and Eileen F.' McKn1ght of Damascus, Md.; five Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday at the office bu1lding. grandchildren; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Robert J. and Jean Fortney of Reedsville, an,d Willard L. and Garnet Fortney of Warsaw; and two s1sters and brothef!l-in-law, Betty I. and David Ross of Middleport, and Christine The Meigs County Health Department will offer an evening immdand Wayne Lyons of Torch. nization clinic Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Children are to be accompamed by Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Billy L. parent/legal guardian. Children's records are to be brought. "Mike" McKnight on June 21, 1988. She was a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, and n:tired from the The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Montgomery County Public Schools, Montgomery Co., Md., and Ohio Uni· home f Sarah Owen. JoAnn Wildman w11l review "Wind River" by Gary versity. She was also employed by the F.B.I., Washmgton, D.C. and Johns McCarthy. ' Evajean Fortney McKnight, 70, of Coolville, died Wednclsday, March 10, Hopkins Applied Physics, Silver Spring, Md. 1999 at her home. She was a member of the Little Hocking Church of Chnst and of the ProBorn January 3, 1929 in Macfarlan, Dutchman Community, R1tch1e Coun- fessional Secretaries International, Athens Chapter. ty, West Virginia, she was the eldest daughter of the late William J. And DelServices will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Little Hocking Church of phia Mae (Roberts) Fortney. .,. Chnst with Stephen Fucli and Roger A. Rush offic1allng. Bunal will be in Units of the Meigs County Emer- Garcia Adams, O'Bieness Memorial ' She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Dean 1:.. andiShirley A. McK- the Coolville Cemetery. gency Med1cal Service recotded eight Hospital; Syracuse squad ass1sted. night of Coolville; a son and ,daughter-in·law, Kevin L. and Eileen F. McK· Friends may call at the White Euneral Home, Coolville, Saturday from 2 calls for assistance Thursday. Units POMEROY • nigh~ of Damascus, M8J)IIand; and five grandchildren, Amanda N. and Casey to 4 p.m. and 6 \o 8 p.m. responding included: 1 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation D. McKnight of Coolville, and Samantha, Conor and. Kristyn t-1cKnight of Memorial contributions may be made to the Little Hocking Church of CENTRAL DISPATCH Center, Jesse Jarrell, VMH. Damascus, Maryland; a brother and sister-in-law, Robert J. and Jean Fortney Christ, Little Hocking, or the Appalachian Community Hospice, Athens. 1:32 a.m., Pearl Stree~ Middleport, RUTIAND of Reedsville; a sister and brother-in-law, Betty I. and David Ross of MiddleMary Beale, Veterans Memorial Hos9:41 a.m , lasher Road, Christina .port: a brother and sister-in-law, Willard L. and Gamet Fo(lney of Warsaw; pital; Cleland, HMC, .and a sister and brother-in-law, Christine and Wayne Lyons of Torch. 7.04 a.m., Lincoln Street, Middle'3:58 p.m., volunteer fire departElmer E. Wood, 76, New Haven, W.Va., died Thursday, March 11, 1999 Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her Itpsband, Billy L. port, Jack Bachner, Holzer Medical ment and squad to state Route 124, -"Mike" McKnight, on June 21, 1988. , in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Center; motor-veh1cle accident, Shawn and Born Oct. 21, 1922 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of the late Wilham L. . She was a retiree of the Montgomery County Public Schoq!s, Montgomery 8:48 a.m., Overbrook Nuflling Shelton Leach, VMH . .County, Maryland, and Ohio Univefllity, Athens, Ohio. She IS a graduate of and Olive M. Meadors Wood, he had been employed by the maintenance Center, Middleport, Woodrow Brown, Ohio Univefllity, Athens, Ohio. She was also employed by th~_FBI, Washmg- department of Foote Mineral Co., New Haven. VMH; A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Smithton1 D.C. and Johns Hopkms Applied Physics, Silver Spring, t-iaryland . 12:39 p.m., Sliver Ridge Road, Capehart Post 140 of the American L!gion in New Haven. She was a member of the Little Hocking Church of Chris\ and of the ProReedsville, Alvm Myers, HMC; fessional Secretaries International, Athens Chapter. SurvJVmg are h1s wife, Genevieve L. Holley Wood; two daughters and 2.29 p.m., John Street, Syracuse, She collected antiques and Carnival Art Glass, and was very involved in her sons-in-law, Dianna S. and Duane W. VanMeter of Culloden, W.Va., and Melodie A. and Steve L. Reeves of New Haven; three sons and daughters· family genealogy research. Serv1ces will be Sunday, March 14, 1999 at 2 p.m. in the. Little Hocking in-law, Steve M. and Parkanna K. Wood of Owensboro, Ky., John D. and Holzer Medical Center Church of Christ, with Stephen Fuch and Roger A. Rush officiating. Burial Darlene Wood of Columbus, and Chuck W. and Susie Wood of Acton, Calif.; Discharges March 11 - Mrs. ,will be m the Coolv11le <::emetery. Friends may call at the 1White Funeral 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren; five brothm, Don me Wood of Danny Browmng and daughter, ,Home, Coolville, on Saturday, March 13, 1999 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. New Haven, and Paul Wood, Ray Wood, Billy Wood and Bobby Wood, all Mary Quesenber.ry, Anna Barry, Memorial contributions may be made to the L1ttle Hocking Church of of Point Pleasant; a sister, Sybil Ann Dennis of Point Pleasant; and a brothShirley Rhea, Slindra Carr .Christ, P.O. Box 152, Little Hocking, Ohio 45742, 740-989-5137; and/or the er-m-law, Olin Neal orPoint Pleasant. (Published with permission) He was also preceded in death by a sister-in-law, Pauline Neal. .Appalachian Community Hospice, 280 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the New Haven 740-593-3493 or l-800-793-4673. United Methodist Church, with Pastor Gregory L. Blalf officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. In the fmal epiSode of Th e Mary (USPS 113·960) NORWOOD (AP) - A tractorTyler Moore Show. WJM was sold Coamnmlt)' Ncwsp~ptr Holdlnp, Inc. trailer overturned early 1oday, spilling and the enure staff fired except anPubhsbed every afternoon, Monday through about 80,000 pounds of. corn across chonnan Ted Baxter (Ted Knight). Fnday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohlo, by lhe Interstate 71's southbourd lanes and Ohto VAlley Publishmg Company. Second class forcing t~e h1ghway's closure during postake ptld a1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Memben Tbe Associated Press and the Otuo By JIM ABRAMS move. That's because it would much of,the morning rush hour. Newspaper Auoclol.hon FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Associated Prees Writer reduce the general budget's mess backed up traffic for The Poltmuttr: Send address correcllons to The SHE'S ALL THAT PG1> WASHINGTON (~P) '- Aim- expected surpluses by billions of Da1ly Sentmel, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio miles on 1-71, a major commuter ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 45769 ing to make flying safer and dollars in the coming years. But route into downtown Cincinnati. BARGAIN NIGHT WED. SUBSCRIPTION RATES smoother, a House committee By Carrier or Motor Route ALL SEATS $2.00 44e-ot23 There were no reports of mjuries One Weet ................................ .$2 00 · approved a b1g increase in airport tecting a sim1lar h1ghway trust from the 4:35a.m. accident. One Month ...... ....................... ..S870 spending Thursday while a Senate fund from use by other federal proOne Year.................. .... •....... S104 00 ·~'I panel heard frustrated travelers grams. SINGLE COPY PJUCE 0.•1)1. .............................. :.. ..... 35 Cents demand better treatment from airSenate Commerce Committee Subscribcn nOI detirin& to pay lhe arncr may lines. Chairman John McCain, R-Anz., remit 1n advance di~ to The Daily Sentinel on a three, Ill or 12 month basis. Crecht will be The House Transportation Com· also has sought to help smaller CJVen earner etch weell. Am Ele Power ...........•........... 41'/o mittee, by a voice vote, passed a markets hurt by airline deregul aNo subscnpllon by ma1l penn.ned in areas Akzo .........................•..•.,•......35'1. where home camer scrv1cc 11 1va11ablc. measure that would double funding tion . AmrTech ............................... 67i. Publisher resenres the nJ.ht to adJUSt rates durfor the Federal Aviation Adminis· Ashland 011 ..........................43 ~.. ina 1he subscriplmn per1od Subscr1pt1an rate trat10n over the next five years, to chMlp may be 1mplemen1ed by ch•n&JR8 1he AT&T ...... 1. .. . ........ .............. . ...82io ' dumion af 1he subsci'iphon NMIHY,OHID Bank One...••............ ... ....'.'.... 56'~. about $20 billion in 2004. m t.WN sr Bob Evans ........•........•....1•••• •20~. Rep. Steve LaTourette, R-Ohio, MAIL SUBSCRimON Borg·Warner ........................ 46'1• IMide Melp County a member of that committee, said Broughton ....................... 11 ...... 17 13 w.eu ........................... J 27.30 Ohio airports would gain about $20 ' Champion ......................... ,.,.....& 26 w..u.... ... .... .. .......S5J s2 ' million a year under the plan : 52 W..kl •• .••••••••. .••••••• .Si05 56 Charm Shps .................•... :.•....4i• lbta Outside Mefp Co•nty - Cleveland Hopkins ' funding City Holdlng .......................'.•.27'.i 13 w.eu ....................... .t2925 Federal Mogul •...................... 43'.i would go from $2.18 m1llion to 26 w..u....... ......... ........156.158 Gannett .................................64\ $6.55 million; l2 w..u ............... .... St09 12 Kmart .................................... 17 ~• - Cincinnati, from $3.08 milKroger ................................... 65~. lion to $9.26 million; Reader Services Llmlted .................................38~. Port Columbus, from $1.59 Oak Hill Flnl ..........................18i, milhon to $4.77 million; Correc:tlon Polley OVB ....................................••..•42 - Akron-Canton, from $1.21 Our 1111ln ooncrm In 1llstorie1 Is to be One Valley.......................... ~ .. 34\ •a•nte. II you know of •• error In 1 Peoples ................................... 24 million to $3 64 million; llaey, <all lbe newsroom at (740) 992· Pram Fln1 ..............................14' • - Dayton\ from $2 milhon to 2155. We wll check your Information Rockwell •••.•..............•...... 45 1/ • $6 mill,ion; 1nd make 1 corrtCtlon If warnalrd. RD/Sheii ................... ..........~•• So'- Toledo Express, from $1.27 Seara ..................................... 46% . i m11l ion to $2.18 million . New• Dep1rtment1 Shoney•s·......••.•..•.................... 2% The 11ala number to 992·2155. Deport• The bill by Chairman R«;p. Bud ,. First Star ...............................92'· mnt tx.te111ions are: Shuster, R-Pa., would ftnd th e Wendy's ............................... 27~. Geoeral M18all"r. ........................ExL 1101 Wor1hlngton ........................ 12~ additional money by separating the New~ .......................................... Ext. 1102 AviatiOn Trust Fund, which holds or E>L 1106 Stock reports are the 10:30 revenu es from airport user taxes, a.m. quotes provided by Advest from the general federal budget. Other Servlcae ol Gallipolis. Adwertlslag........... ... ........•.. .....ExL 1104 The admini stration, wh1ch has Clrcotallon ..................................ExL 1103 1ts own FAA bill, opposes such a Meeting postponed Trustees to meet Immunization clinic set :Evajean rtney Me Literary Club to meet g I;MS logs 8 calls Elmer E. Wood Hospital news TRIVIA Truck tips ov.er, corn The Daily Sentinel spill closes hJghway House committee approves big boost in aviation spending Stocks ~ST Featuring Footlong Hot Dogs. ' c -·-·- Now thru Sunday Claullled Ad&......... ... .. .......•.ExL 1100 . �-----, Sports The Daily Sentinel · Page4 Friday, March 12, 1999: Friday, March 12, 1M Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio Buckey•• move on to face Detroit In second round Saturday Oh1o State defeats Murray State 72-58 By RUSTY MILLER INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- All year Ohio State has lived on the ReddPcnn plan. In its biggest game in seven years, however, the Buckeyes found there • was strength in numbe~. ~ichael Redd scored 27 poinis,. but 11 was the minor and the not-sominlll' contributions of seven others that provided a 72-58 victory over Murray State Thursday night in the first round of the South Regional at ~ the RCA Dome. '"That's real big," Redd said of the effons by his teammates. .'"Teams are going to look at me and Scoonie as the main scorers and try to shut us down, That's really big for the rest of the team to score and make the best of their opponunities. I think they did a good job tonight." The heroes were numerous: - Penn , sti ll hurting from a bruised hip and backside, scored seven points - 10 under his average. 0 Eagles ... LAUNCHES SHOT - Eastern's Valerie Karr (right) launches a DISCUSSING OPTIONS - Eastarn head coach Paul Brannon dis· SOMEBODY TAKE THIS! - Reedsville Eastern's Amber Baker (left) looks for an open teammate while Beaver Eastern's Nykki King cusses opllona with his players during a time-out in Jhursday shot from the left baseline as Beaver Eastern's Nikki Tackett pro- · · defends on the play during Thursday night's 'llemifinal game at night's Division IV raglonal semifinal game in Pickerington. The vldas the belated defense during Thursday night's regional openar Pickerington High School, where Reedsville Eastern's saason Eagles' 12-polnt defeat was only their third of thl! year. (Sentinel in Pickerington. Kart closed her prep career by laadlng her club with · a 22·point effort. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ended with a 62· 50 setback. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) photo by Dave Harris) ' ' Division IV girls' regional semifinals end ~eedsville ·Eastern drops 62-50 decision to Beaver Eastern half. They shot 67 percent from the steals in a 7-0 run that brought them BfSCOTT WOLFE SeQtlnel Correspondent field against Oak Hill the second half back into co ntention at 23-11. : The Beaver-Eastern Lady Eagles of the district championship, and it Brannon had a big steal and lay-in, stunned the Reedsville-Eas tern looked like they brought it with them Davis a long two pointer from the Eagles early, then never looked back tonight. But I didn't think they could wing, and Karr a give-me inside. in claiming a 62-50 Division IV duplicate a .shooting streak like that Brannon and Karr had two more reg10nal semifi nal victory over the again . That was a big basket right key inside buckets, then Danielle Meigs Countians ,Thursday night at before the ·half. It gave them some Spencer made a twisting baseline Pi.:kerington High School. Beaver- momentum after we had cut back shotthat .cut the lead to 27- 17. With Eastern becomes one of the "Elite into their lead . We made a great sec- I :01 left on the clock, Beaver was Eight " in Ohio Diviston IV, advanc- . and half run, but it was just a little content to go for the last shot. ing to the regional finals on Saturday too late. The girls are devastated Eastern laid back in its zone as time at 7:30 against the winner of last right now. but they never gave up." ticked away. Beaver started its night's number one ranked Berlin Eastern led once during the game, offense and 'at the 7.3 second mark Highland Lady Hawks-Danville when sophomore guard Amber Nykki King drilled a thre~-pointer Blue Devils game . Beaver Eastern. Baker scored off a back door basket that gave Beaver a 30- ! 7 le'a d at the advances with a 17-7 record, while cut to give EHS a 2-0 lead. Beaver- half. Reedsv ille-Eastern bows frQm tour- Eastern then went on a 14-0 run to nament play with a 21-3 record. lead 14-2 at the end of the first quar:: !l.eedsvi!le-Eastern's storybook ter, shutting out the powerful Eagle se"Jtt;on ended prematurely for its tal- interior for nearly a full eight minelrti:d seniors, who sought a berth in utes. Reedsville-Eastern had seen . t~: state tournament. Playing their double teams, sometimes triple fiOal games were seni ors Valerie teams, on Karr for much ol' the seal{ft[r, .'\~gi Wolfe , Jtili Hayman, son. When Karr was shut down .dur: J~si ca Brannon , and Angie Taylor, ing those points in the sea,son, somew~e comple ted outstanding careers. one else came through, inuch of the T:he 1999 Eastern team equaled time getting open on the weakside. &stern's highest-ever benh in tour- Beaver-Eastern's 1-3-1 zone, howev~ent play wi th regional semi-final er, doubled up on Karr at the post, '*rth like the 1995team .· and also covered the weakside with · · Despite being shut down most of keen precision in a successful effort tlk first ha lf, newly crowned to take away the Eagle offense. ~oQtheast District Player of the Year, Beaver-Eastern had the scoutin g Vakrie Karr led all Eastern scorers reports down to a science. ~ith 22 points and six rebounds, The potent Reedsville offense was JeSsica Brannon added II points and reduced to kindling by Beaver's five rebounds. Juli Hayman had nine defensive buzzsaw. Despite two allJtpiitts and five assists, Amber Baker district first learners, and another had four, and Daniellc Spencer and honorable mention , Reed svi lleliccky Davt s each had two points. Eastern's offense stumbled . Beaver-Eastern was led by Tabby Meanwhile, Beaver utilized great King with 23 points, Nykki King had balance and pin-point shooting as !':; ,' Kendra Rinehart eight , Cindy King, Nickell, N. King, and Rinehart L-e4ch six, Heather Nickell six , and all scored multiple points. Beaver ltrandi Southworth four. was 10-15 (67 percent) the first half, : ·. Winning coach Rob Day said, mostly outside the perimeter of "'fhe .key to this game was the tempo Eastern's zone . -.le set in the fir st half. I thought our Reedsville got a boost when Karr girts diu a great job on Karr inside. scored the first two points of the secSlie had no good looks and we kept ond quaner, also her first of the night tl).c ball out of her hands .·We tried the (14 -4). Cindy Leach quickly drained son\c thing the second half, but a the short-lived momentum with a ccuple Eastern (Reedsville) girls hit lqng three pointer just seconds later, s~mc outside shots. That's what we then after an Eastern miss, she "!anted them to do, shoot outside, but drained another for a 20-4 Beaver after they hit a couple we had to lead. Those were her ·on ly six points extend our defense. When we did of the night for Leach, coming in a that, Karr got hot inside and we deadly thirty second span. almost lost a grip. aut our girls batRinehart went back-door at the t~d the entire game. They battled 6:00 mark for a 22-4 Beaver lead, the r\!llll back. They played a super biggest of the night at 18 points. game:" Then, Reedsville-Eastern showed coach Paul signs of their winning ways. Slowly, :· Easte~n-Meigs Br~nn on said ~ "Beaver-Eas tern shot but surely they wagered a comeback. t~ ball extremely well in the first They even survived two Beaver Day said . . "I though( that was a her last game. Karr fought hard to get bucket for us. They a clean ope n post on the first round, huge (~eedsvi lle) cut into our lead and then grabbed a follow-up jumper for were com ing back. That bucket gave her second bucket df the half, sparkus a little more breathing room ." ing a 12- 1 run that tightened the In the third period, Beaver hit a score at 37-30. free throw early, then Tabby King hit Our own Eagles were on the a long three pointer at the 7:24 mark move, but was never able to get as Beaver seemi~g!y appeared to bulkier Beaver in its fast breakirg pick up where they left off in the first tran sition game. Brannon had a stFal, half. Reedsville -Eastern switched then after going coast-to-coast, hit from its I :2:2 zone to a 3:2 zone in Karr in the paint where she was an effort to take away the three point- fouled after gathering the bucket. ers. Tite strategy seemed to stun Karr's free throw missed, but the Beaver for a while. score was a big one, 37-32. Meanwhtle, Karr caught fire . The Additionally, during this time period, 6-1 po."~ . w~_n_'t_ab.:o:u:; t ::t: o :m:a::k::e~th::i..:.s~J..:.uli Hay man went on a shooting '• i . 9 19 . Beaver Eastern Eagles '.Piner l:J!I, l:JIL ~ Cindy Leach ........ .................................... 0 2 .- Brandi Southwonh .............................. .... ! 0 : Tabby King .. ... ............ .. ........................... I 4 :Heather Nickell ........ :......... .......... .... ... :...3 0 0 •Kendra Rinehan ...................................... 3 • : Nykki King .............................................. 6 I ;Totals 14 ·7 23 = 14= E[ 0 E[ fl£. 0 0 1/4 0/1 3/4 215 6/14 Arkansas 94, Siena 80 New M~xico 61, Missouri S9 East Regional Connecticut 91, Texas-Sa11 An10nio 66 AI Key Artna, Sealtlt Gonzaga 75, Minnesota 63 Stanford 69, Alcorn State S7 Florida 75, Pennsylvania 61 Weber State 76, Nonh Carolina 74 Today-nnt round At Char:lolte Colbeum, Charlott~ N.C. Tennessee (20-8) vs. Delawlll"e (2.5-5) , 12 25 , ~m Wis cons in (22-9) vs . Soutbwest Missouri State (20-10), 30 minutes after previous ga~ Duke: 02-1) vs . Aorida A&.M (12-18), 7 40 p m. College of Charleston (28-2) vs. Tulso (22-9). ~0 minUies after previous game At The FltttCtntu, Boston Cincinnati (26-5} vs. Gt=orge Mason (19- 10), 12:1S p.m. Temple (21-10) vs. KEN"r (23 -6), 30 minutes after previous game Miami (fla). (22·6) vs . Lafayett!= (22-7). 7:40 p.m Texa.s (19-12) vs. Purdue (19-12 ), 30 minUtes arttr prev1ous game . Thursday, M•rch ll•.stmlfinals AI Thomp10n•BollngArena, Knoxville, Tenn. Auburn-Oklahoma State winner vs OHIO STATE-Detroit winner Maryland-Cretghton wirmer vs . St John 'slndiana winner Saturday, Man:h lO.fln1l Senufinal winners Midwest Regional Today·ftnt rvund At Thl! Bradley Center, Mllw•ukte North Ceroli na Charlotte (22 -10) vs. Rhode Island (20-12). 12:30 p.m. Arizona (22-6) vs. Oklahoma (20-10}, 30 minutes after previous game 1 Michigan State (29·4) vs . Mount St. Mary 's. Md. (ts-14), 7:lS p.m. · Villanova (21 -10) vs , Mississtppi (19-12), 30 'minutes ofter previous game AI The Suptrdome,. New Orleans Utah (27-4) vs. Arkansas StBte (18-11), 12:30 p.m. Washinston (17-11) vs MIAMI. OHIO (22-7), 30 minutes after previous game Kansas (22·9) vs. Evansville (2 ~-9), 7:50 p.m. Kentucky (25-8) vs. New Me.tico State (2~-9), 30 minu tes nfter previous game won the game." Now the bar is raised for the Buckeyes, however. What's next from this team that has already surprised so many? '"There was a little talk about us being a little bit down since we 10 st two of our last three games," O'Brien said. '-' In the tournament now, it 's about survival and moving on . I'm hopeful we can play better. But .it's a good sign we didn't play our best game and we still get to move on." KNt;>CKED DOWN - That's what happened to Ohio Scoonie Penn (12) after Murray State's Isaac Spencer takes aim witfl- ,.., Buckeyas Jason Singleton (23) and Ken Johnson (far right) In his: ~ lace during Thursday night's NCAA South Regional flrst-rounil game in Indianapolis, where the Buckeyes won 72•58. (AP) ·· . , going 7-14, but getting valuable started coa,ch ing them in the founh. '~..' experience. The next two years they grade and this is what _we alway~ : •• were 37-8. These kids are also the worked for." , • ••. leaders in · the community and the Brannon continued , "Even though most team oriented group I've ever we lost four seniors, don't count us ~ 'Seen. Coach Wolfe instilled that in out next year. We've got some ·goosf '.' .:. ·them and I've instilled that in them. I ~ (EASTERN ends on Page 6) • Satunlay•stcond round At McNichols Arm• ConnectiCUt (29-2) vs. Nrw Mexico (25-8) , 2:20 p.m Arkansas (23:10) vs. Iowa (19-9), :\0 minutes after fint game . , AI Key Anna Stanford (26-6).vs. Gonzaga {26-6), 4:30.8 .m. Weber State (25-7) vs. Flo~da (2 1-8), ~ minutes arter first game Thursday, Marth 11-semlnnals A.tAm.ric• WatArena, Phoenix Connecticut-New Mexico winner vs. Arka.nstu· Iowa winner StQnfbrd-Oonzaga winner vs . Weber StateFlorida winner · Saturdas. March :zo-nn•l Semili r1al winners Ohio H.S. boys' s~;ores District tournaments Division I Brunswick 38, Grafton Midvtew .15 Celina 72, Lima Sr. 6J Euclid 77, Cle. Glenville 7:\ Mansfield Sr. 81, Fremont Ross 17. OT Solon 1S , Cle. Heiglm 68. OT · Tol. Central Cath . So. Tol. Libbey 67 Tol. St. Francis 54. Tol. St. John s 4.5 Young. Rnyen S8. Wooster 52 Dl\'lslon II Cin. McNicholas 45, Grallam 43 Col Beechcroft 52, Col. Eastmoor 46 Dresden Tri -Valley 49. St. Clairsville 42 Elida 59. Oak Harbor 44 . Galion ~ o. Clyde 40 . Kenering Alter 74, Cin. Roger BacOn 71 Kings Mills 66. Urbano S7 L1ma Shawnt:e 74, Rouford 60 Philo 69. Steubenville 44 Rocky River67, Parma Padua 4$ Shdby 56, Verm1lion 45 Whttchall60, Co l Wauenon 56 Young . Chancy 49. Canfie ld 45 Ohio H.S. girls' regional tournaments Division IV semifinal scores AI Elida High School BllScom Hopewell-Loudon 64, Fort Jennings 52 Vmn Buren 77. Edgenor1 55 , At Pickerlnaton High Sthool BEAVER EASTERN 62. EASTERN SO REEDSVILLE Berlin Hiland 72. Danville 44 At Massillon Perry High School ~olonel Crawford 80, Kt11land 31 Aorida ......................... .. 2424 17 65 167 173 Washington .................. ...27 33 5 59 170 173 Tampn8ay .................... l644 S J7 142 24 1 -·- 26 St. Henry 48, Jackson Center 4 I · WESTERN CONFERENCE Dallas ........ . .. . .. 41 12 10 '92 Phoe ni x.......................... 31 24 10 12 Ar1abeim .. ................... .30 25 10 70 San lose ...................... ...23 28 14 60 La~ Angeles . .. ... 24 36 5 S] Central 01\'l!lon Division I finals At \\'right State Nutcer Center, Da)"ton Mason (24-0) vs. Beavercreek (25-0), Saturday, 11 a rn. · At Le;~~lngton Uigh School · Parma Hts. Holy Name (24-0 l vs. To!. Central Cath . (2~-0), Friday, 7:30p.m. At Mtcnorial Civic Ce nt~er, Canton Wooster (24·0) vs Wad~worth (23-2), Friday, 7:JO p.m. At Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbus Pickerington (24-1) vs. Newark (22-3). Saturday, 3 p.m. lWn 6 I0 6 9 Tampa Bay 5, Buffalo 2 Florida 2, Was hmgton I Toronto 2, N.Y. Islanders- I Color!Kio-5, Philadelphia 3 Montreal J, St. Louis 0 Vaocouvcr 3. PhoeniX0 70 193 1 ~7 62 177 170 50 I S ~ 21J 47 147 200 Northwest Division Colorado ...................... ..34 24 8 · 76 185 Edmooton . ...... : .. 25 30 10 60 182 Calgary ............ ... ............. 24 30 10 58 172 Vanoouver ........ .................20J~I I Sl161 129 JS6 ISS IS4 174 Thursday's ~res .II" L I ftl. !l£ !iA Detrmt ........................ J2 27 St. Louis ..................... 26 28 Nashville ........ ,....... ·....... 22"37 Chicago . .. .. ... ......... 19 J7 188 IS9 1?6 145 149 164 175 182 204 Detroit at S'an Jose. 10 30 p m Saturday's games Philadelphia at Pinsburgh. I 30 p.m Edmonton at St. Louts.-' p.m Toronto at Montreal, 7 p.m. Calgary at Washing10n , 7 p m. Boston at Buffalo, 7-:~0 p m Tampa Day at Flonda. 7·3,0 p m. Anaheim at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Vancou,•er at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Ottawa at San Jose, I0 p m · • I ~ ·, , , I I, ' ' " • 1 ~ II ' ' '' Sunday's games Tonight's games Calgary at Carolina. 7 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.ffi. Ctucago at Nashville, 8 p.m. Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30p.m Edmonton at Nashville . 2:JO p m Detroit at Colorado. 3 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. (slanders . 3 p.m St l ou is at Chicago. 3 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 8 p.m .. Division II finals At Zanesville Hiah School VlNCENT WARREN (22-2) 'IS . Dresden Tri· Valley (21 -J), Saturday, 7:30p.m: Ai Vandalia Buller High School Semtfinals· Ucx lc:y (2 1·2) vs. Day. OaminadeJuli enne (22·2), Friday, 6: IS p.m.; Hamilton Badan (20-2 ) vs. Morrow Little Miami (19-5 ), Fn'day, 8 p.m. Final: Saturday. 7 ~JO p.m. AI Mas1illon Ja~son High School Tallmadge (21-4) vs. Med in a Buckeye (24- 1). Saturday, 8 'p.m. At Morral Ridgedale High School Col. Bishop Hanley (21-2) vs . Lima Btuh (24-1). Friday, 1:30pm · Division Ill finals At Lancastn High School Sardinia Eastern Brown (22-2) Vi L1ncas ter Fairfield Union (20-S). Saturday, I :.W p.m. At Vandalia Bulltr High $(hOOI Versailles (21 -4) vs. Cas~towr1 Miami E. (25-0 ). Satu rdaY. II a.m. At Mount Union College, Alliancr S. Euclid·Regina (22~3) vs . Cle. Villa An!!e la-St. Joseph (22-.J). Saturday. I J O p m · AI Bucyrus High School . Delphos Jefferson (16-8 ) vs . Blurfton t2. 1-J). Satltrday, 1:.\0 p m 1195 Panlll: Gml Pril Coupe · Stoclc N~~nber A8nt8 Division IV finals A.t Eitda Hiz:h School · . Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (24·1) \'S Van Buren (2.\ - 1), Sa1urday, 7:30p.m. At Plcbrington High School · BEAVER EASTERN (17.7) \ S Berlin Hll;mtl (25-0), Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Massillon Perry High School N. Robinson Co l or~el Crawfo rd (2.\-2 ) vs . Mogadore (22-3), Saturday. 7:JO p.m At Vandalia Duller High School S. Charleston Southeastern (24- 1) vs. St. Henry ( 18-5}, Saturday, 2:30p.m. Division Ill Dluffton 60, Patrick Henry 58 FOD..Frye bl. Newcomers town ~R Gala~ay 68, Martins Ferry 48 Waynedale ~2. W. Salem Northwestern 47 Division IV Berhn Hiland 85, Frontier 82 Kirtland 49, Bri11ol 47 ZarK:sville Rosecrans 74, Toronto 54 ,. '" • V-II """"' • N1 L<*led! ~4,950 111115 a.w - 1!194 Chevy Allro LT Hockey 40001414 Stoclc ltlnber9T3t2A Sb:k -r8Tl~98 •V.e•Fi.lj-~ 1998 Tovoll TICGml414 Stoclc f.unbtr 9T3t4A •!i•AINFII Caos. •w.t ~! · NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division lWn .II" L I & New Jersey ................... .36 21 8 Philadelphia ............... 3020 16 Pitlsburgh .. . ....... 3.' 22 9 N.Y. Rangers ............. . .. 28 29 8 N.Y. Islanders .............. . 19 39 9 ., !if !iA 80 194 76197 75 199 64 18 1 47 155 ! 6J IS7 . 171 180 20 1 North~ast Dh-ision Ottawa ......... 3R 18 R R4 194 1.\4 .. J7 24 5 19 211 189 Toronto ........... .. Bu(Talo .......... ". ....... .. .. 29 23 13 71 172 148 ....... 28 26 I0 66 16l 148 Boston ... ...... Montreal.. . . ........ 26 'I 9 61 158 174 Southelist Oi"islon Carolina .................... .. 29 2413 71 170 16 1 Sunday, Mar.:h 14·!iecond round At The Bradley Center Artzona-Oklahoma winner vs. Nonh Carolina Chlu lol!e-Rhodc Island winner. 2 15 p m. Michi gmt State-Mount St. Mnry "s. Md. winner · vs . Villanova -Mi ss isstppi winner. JO nunutes after first gumt AI The Superdome Ut'!b·Arkn1nns Struc w1nncr v~ . WashingtonMiami, Chio wtnner. 2 : ~0 p m. Kentucky-New Mexico Statt!" winiu!r vs Kmua5• E.vrmsvillt!" winner .10 minutes after fi rst game 6 8 15 -*·: Reedsville Eastern Eagles ; Player . l:J!I, l:JIL · Becky Davt s ............. .. ........................... I 0 0 : Daniellc Spencer . ................................... I 0 ·Jess ica Branno n ................ .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. ... 5 :Amber Baker ........ ............ .. ........ ........ .. ... 2 0 :Juli Hayman ............ .. .............................. ) 0 .. .. 10 0 · Valerie Karr. ............................. 22 0 :Totals NCAA Div. I me~'s tournament scores S•turday-second round AI The RCA Dome Aubum (28-3) vs. Oklahoma State (23·1 0), 4·J8 pm ' . OHIO STATE (2+8) vs. Detrmt (2S-S), J0 nunute~ after first game At Orlando Arena St John' s (26-8) vs" Indiana (2 J-10). 12: 10 p.m. Maryland (27-5) vs . Creighton (22-8), , 0 min* utes after first game 4 62 West Regional Thursday's ftnt•round action At The RCA Dome,lndi•napolls Ok lahoma State 69. Syracuse 6! Auburn 80. Winthrop 41 OHIO S"PATE 72, Murray State SS Dtmoit 56, UCLA .53 At Orlando Anna. Orlando, Fla. Maryland 82. Valparaiso 60 Cretghto n 62. Lout svtlle 58 St. John 's 69, Samford 43 Indiana 108, George Washington 88 23 the ! :00 mark. Eastern's comeback bid was stifl ed as Beaver went 9-10 at the line going down the stretch in addition to Hayman being injured at the 29 second mark. Hitting safely at the line Eastern-Pike rolled to the 6250 win. Paul Brannon said, "These senior girls are a cl ass act. They knew for years that they would be here . Jess (Brannon) staned as a freshman, Val (Karr) and t.ngi (Wolfe) both started as sophomores. Juli Hayman would have been a starter her sophomore year, but injured her elbow. They played agamst Juniors aqd seniors as sophomores and took their lumps, Mdgadore 68, Leetonia 46 At Vand11lla Butler High School S, Charleston Southeastern J6 . Spring. Cath"olk Thursday's l4:tlon-nrst round At McNichols Artna, Denvtr Iowa 71, Alabama-Birnungham 64 South Reghmai 6 2/4 9/10 0 2/3 0 13/17 rebound and followed it up with a score and 51 -44 Beaver lead . Reedsville remained in the zone as time waned to a conclusion. Eastern missed a couple free throws, then Tabby King hammered the final nail in the coffi n by drilling a three pointer at the 2:56 mark, 5446. After a Beaver-Eastern steal , Nykki King drove. the lane for another huge bucket. At the 2:08 mark, Eastern clli led time and initiated 1ts press, stealing the ball twice quickly on two Brannon goals, 56-50. Beaver called time to regroup. Eastern fouled and T. King hit both ends of a bonus at Semifinal winners Sunday, March ll-nnal Semtfinal winners & to its closest 'point of the second half, 39;36. After both clubs missed, the score ended there at 39-36. Gaining second wind, Beaver went on a scoring blitz early in the founh quarter, executing a 7-2 run to lead 46-38. That run was led by a 25foot three=pointer from Tabby King. Karr rampaged through the .Beaver desert in the mid pan of the final frame cutting the Beaver lead to 4844. But that's as close as Eastern would ' again come. Karr picked up her fourth personal foul at the 4:34 mark sending Southwonh to the line for a safety. She missed her second, but Nykki King grabbed a huge Basketball N.J. 62 50 today. Murray did · a good job of .guarding us. We didn't not do a good job shooting the ball, especially at the free-throw line, but we were excellent defensively. " Murray' s 27 percent shooting w.as its worst of the season. · Ohio State forced 17 turnovers, including eight steals. "They came in averaging 80 points a game and ended up with 58," O 'Brien said. "' We held them under 30 percent. Defense is the reason we Scoreboard Duke-Florida A&.M-College of CharlestonTulso winner vs . Tennessee-Delaware-Wisconsin· Southwes( Mtssouri State winne'r Minmi -L:Ifayette- Texas-Purdue wtnner vs . Cinct nnnti-George Mason-Te mple- Kent winner l~ 16 15 Davis in the game in place of Angi Wolfe for her shooting. But we all got rattled a few times. We hadn't been trailing in a game since December 17th (agai nst Meigs) and we weren't used to it. When you spot a team. that many points, it's hard to come back." · ' King hit a big bucket to end a five minute drought for Beaver, but Karr ans)"ered with her tenth point of the frame, 39-34. A tiring Beaver club, on tile verge of playing "not to lose", rather than to win, played a tentative last three minutes. Beaver shot an airball, and Hayman was fouled on a breakaway lay-in to tighten· the score Frkl•'• March l9--wmlnnals At Continental AirllneJ AHn.a, East Rutherford. ..'• . .n..... ·. Quarter"""""" ·. Beaver Eastern ........... ........................ 14 : Reedsville Eastern ........................ ........ 2 (See EAGLES on Page 5) 23J5 rally by sandwiching baskets around a steal, Boban Savovic bombed in a pair of key baskets and John Sanderson was a perfect 3-for-3 from the field. The irony is that this was the first NCAA game for everyone - except the one player wh<i didn't play well, Penn. " We got some good contributions from oth~r players," coach Jim O'Brien said. '"Michael Redd clearly was terrific. scoring for us. Savovic made a couple of 3's, Johnson was a force on offense and defense." Ohio State shot just 42 percent from the field and missed 14 free throws. The Buckeyes were outrebounded 53-42 and never did find a knockout punch that would rid them of the pesky Racers. But O'Brien saw all of that as good news. ' "The objective is just to keep on, to keep on playing," . O'Brien said. "We were not very 'good offensively (Continued from Page 4) · St&nday, March 14-second roulld AI Charlotte Coliseum Duke-Florida A&M win~'r vs . Co llege of Charle"sto_n-Tulsa winner, 12:10 p.ni. Tennessee-Delaware winner vs . Wi'sconslnSouthwest Miuouri State winner 30 minutes after 1 firs t !Dille At The FltetCenter Cincinnati-George Mason winner vs. TempleKENT winner, 2:20pm. Miami-Lafayeue winner vs. Tua5-Purdue winner. JO min11tes after first aame Eastern vs. Eastern stats ~' spree that helped keep Eastern in the • game. . During this span, Rinehart left the . game with three foulS. Day related, : • "When Kendra' left the game, that · ' took away one of our posts on Karr. It made a·big defensive difference for us. That's when things went south for us. The fourth quaner we were able to bring her back in and again stretch out the lead ." Paul Brannon said, "Our girls came back and played hard the second hal f. I felt when we had it down to three, we had to keep (Becky) He hit just 2-of-12 shots from the field, including 1-of-8 three-pointers. The Big Ten's co-player of the year wasn't a liability, however, since ~e also had four assists and seven rebounds and helped handle the ball against Murray's pressure defense. -Center Ken · mson, the tallest player on the floc .. was an enforcer tnside. He blocked five shots, scored eight points and had five rebounds. · '"I knew I had to stay aggressive and block shots," Johnson said. - Forward Jason Singleton who hadn't been in double figures in the lasnix games - muscled inside on defense and added I 0 points and 10 rebounds. - Brian Brown, starting his first collegiate game, helped turned the game around with his pressure on Murray poi11t guard Aubrey Reese in the first half. '"Brian Brown did a great job guarding him," Penn said. -George Reese keyed a first-half 2 2 II Frida\', Marth 19-semlftnal! At TranS World Domt, St. Loub M1chiga n State-Mount St Mary s. Md.Villonova-Mlssissi ppi winner vs. ArizonaOklohomn- Nonh Carolina Otarl ouc -Rhode lslnnd winner UtAh·Arknnsll'1 State- Wnshmgton-Mtami. Ohio winner vs. Kentud.y~New Mexico Suue-KansasEvansvllle winner 4 9 22 so r ,~ . ' Sunday. l\1arch ll-nnal ,.t,. -tlood-,. , "'""'-'- ·-. r., 111t-- ·. ,. ,, rltlll.'""' 4 - " " ._.,..........., ~ ' �... ... - - ······-·-·· ·-·· - ":" -.... ... .. .. ., ,,, • •. Pege 6 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · ' - t Frldily, March 12, 199$ Clippers defeat Kings 106,;,92, kill17-game losing strea~ NBA roundup I ~ On a day -of big changes in the " '".. NBA, the Los Angeles Clippers IIIIICie the biggest one by winning. With trades reshaping teams from east to west, the Clippers ended their 17-game losing streak to start the season when they beat Sacramento I 06-92 Thursday night. Lorenzen Wright had a career-high 25 rebounds to go with 12 points, and ·Darrick Martin had 18 points and 11 assists. "I'm very happy, we've been waiting for .a win for so long, " Wright said. · Another loss, and the Clippers' start to this season would have stood alone as the worst in NBA history. ·The Miami Heat began the 1988-89 season with 17 straight losses. "It's very big. We 're not an 0-17 team, period. I' II go on record saying that," Martin said. He's right, of course. The Clippers are 1-17, still the league's worst record. But the Kings were the most embarrassed team in the NBA after their seventh straight road loss to the Clippers". "The good teams don't lose," Chris Webber said. "Utah wouldn 't have come here and lost. The Lakers wouldn 't have come here and lost. But go_od old Sacramento, we come here and lose." Elsewhere, it was Golden State 89, Minnesota 82; Utah 94, Denver 89; Miami 83, Toronto 73; Atlanta 99, Boston 85; New York · 98, Washington 86; Seattle 92, Chicago 83; Houston 102, Vancouver 91; and Dallas 93, Orlando 76. Warriors 89, Timberwolves 82 Donyell Marshall and Chris Mills had 14 points each for the Warriors in Minnesota's Joss without Stephon Marbury at Golden State. The 82 points tied for.the secondlowest output of the.season for the Timberwolves, who traded point guard Marbury to New Jersey in a nine-player, three-team deal hours before the game. Bobby Jackson played most of 4:15 and finished with II rebounds. the game at the point for the Wolves, Rookie Mike"Bibby had 10 of his who will get point guard Terrell career-high 2<i points in the fourth Brandon from Milwaukee as part of quarter for the Grizzlies. Before the game, Vancouvertradthe deal. Jackson had 15 points, eight assists and seven rebounds. ed guard Sam Mack back to the Kevin Garnett had 22 points to Rockets for guard Rodrick Rhodes. lead Minnesota. Mavericks 93, Magic 76 " He was a major piece of the At Dallas, Gary Trent had 21 puzzle, so right now we need to JX>ints and 10 rebou~ds, Michael regroup," Garnett said of Marbury. Fmley added 18 pomts and the ''We have to slow the ball down and Mavericks ended a four-game losing streak. find the chemistry out there." Jazz 94, Nuaets 89 A.C. Green had 13 points and II Karl Malone stole the ball from rebounds and Dallas held Magic Antonio McDyess on Denver's final guard Penny Hardaway to seven atteinpt to tie the game and John points, 8.:S under his season average. Stockton clinched it with two free Nick Anderson's 18 points paced throws. Orlando, which lost its third stJ:aight. Malone led · the Jazz with 28 Orlando coach Chuck Daly was points.and IOrebounds, despite hav- ejec"ted with 1:34 lefl in the third ing to leave briefly i.n the first half quart~r after pi~king up a doublewith a strained quadriceps muscle. techmcal for gomg onto the coun to McDyess scored 39 points, 15 in protest a no-call. ·. Heat 83, Raptors 73 the fourth quarter, to key Denver's comeback from II points down at Tim Hardaway scored eight of his th~ start of the final period. He also 10 points in the third quarter, sparkgrabbed II rebounds as the Nuggets · ing a 15-0 run in Miami's ninth fell to O-Il on the road and lost their straight win at home and 14th victory in its last 16 games. sixth straight game. Sonics 92, Bulls 83 Alonzo Mourning scored 20 of Seattle, behind 25 points from his 23 points in the first half and also Gary Payton, broke a five-game los- pulled down 16 rebounds. Clare~ce · ing streak by . winning _at Chtcago. Weatherspoon ~dd~d a season-htgh With the Somes suffenng through 22 pomts for Mtamt. their longest win drought since the John W~llace scored 20 points to 1990-91 season, Payton hit a key pace the Raptors, who have dropped jumper with 2:13 left to give the their last seven games ":'ith the Heat. Sanies a three-point lead. Hawks 99, Celttcs 85 The Bulls, as they have throughDikembe Mutombo scored 18 out this lockout-shortened season, points and pulled down a seasoncouldn't connect down the stretch. high 15 rebounds as the Hawks Toni Kukoc scored 28 points for broke a four-game losing .streak at the Bulls, but only seven in the sec- their sometime home at Georgia ond half. Tech. All five Atlanta starters scored in double figures for the first time Rockets 102, Grizzlies 91 Hakeem Olajuwon scored 31 this season. points including nine in the closing The Celtics, playing the third of a minut~s. The Rockets extended the five-game road trip, got 19 points Grizzlies' losing streak to 10 games, from Antoine Walker. They also but they almost blew it in the fourth traded center Andrew DeClerq to quarter. . . Cleveland for center Vitaly The Grizzlies, who have lost all Potapenko. seven games they've played in Knicks 98, Wizards 86 Houston, went on a 12-4 roll that Marcus Camby had his most prospilled into the fourth quarter. But ductive game for New York, scoring the Rockets never lost the lead. 19 points and grabbing II rebounds Olajuwon had nine points in the final on the day he signed a six-year, $39 Morehead State tallies 7-5 victory at home over baseball Redmen By MARK WILLIAMS Rio G111nde SID When ybu think of winter ball, you imagine. a game , in the Dominican Republic, not Morehead, Ky. Winter ball was alive and well · yesterday on the Morehead State University campus as the Eagles and the University of Rio Grapde .hooked up on the baseball diamond with Morehead State winning 7-5. Both teams scored a single run in the first inning. The Eagles forged ahead 2-1 in the second frame before the Redmen answered with a two-run third inning to take the lead, 3-2. Morehead State tied the game in the botlom of the fourth and took the lead for good in the bottom of the fifth inning, scoring ·three run~. They added further insurance with a run in the bonom of the sixth frame. R.io Grande (0-2) scored single runs in the sixth and ninth, respectively. The Redmen banged out seven hits, including home runs l)y Keenan · Perry and Cory Maynard. Perry added a double and three RBI for the Redmen. Brian Knab went 2-for-3 and scored two runs in the lead-off spot for Rio Grande. Morehead State (8-6-1) collected I0 hits, but stranded 14 base runners. Designated hitter R.J. Hayes went deep for th~ Eagl,es. ,. ,, , Rick Cerc9 (3: 1) gaineil"'the win in relief. Tim London eained his first save. @ Prevent Hair Loss. a . ·... you . We didn 't think it could hap)iert to us, either • ANONYMOUS IN UBERTY, MO. : ~· DEAR LIBERTY: You' ve per· formed a fine public service by wpt: . ing. lltank you for wising up a lot·oC · people today (including me). . : Is alcohol ruining your life or the; life of a loved one? "Alcoholismt How to Recognize It, How to Deal . With It, How to Conquer It" can tuni things around. Send a self: addressed, long," business-size enve:; lope and a check or money order ro ' $3.75 (this includes postage a:nct;: handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Lan. ders, P.O. Box 17562, Chicago , Ill,' 60611 -0562 (In Canad a, sen<!, $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past column s visit the Creators syndicate weJt page at www.creators.com . ,.. \. child to the extreme that he is totally u'nder her tliumb. Ailios,Jerome, and the S\Mmer the better. . Dear Ann Landen; My husband is a wonderful man, 56 years old and highly intelligent. He had an ingro',Vn toenail that was red ·and swollen and looked infected. I sugg~sted he soak it in hot water and try to cut as much of the nail as he could. We"ll, Ann, I caught him soaking his toe in my good crock pot. I went ballistic. He insisted that a little hot water and soap would clean the pot up just fine and I had no reason to fly off the handle. I threw the contaminated pot in the garbage. The next morning, I discovered he had put the pbt bock in the cupboard. I took it with me to the office and threw it out there. Was I wrong, Ann , or am I mar- ried to a man with the brain of a flea?- GROSSED OUT IN STOCKTON, CALIF . DEAR STOCKTON: Sorry, dear, but you threw out a perfectly good piece of crockery that would have been OK after a thorough scouring, · ' It could be that after seeing your husband's infected foot in the pot, you could not bring yourself to cook in it; but actually, the problem was more in your head than in the pot. Should your husband get ·another ingrown toenail, ask him to use an aluminum pail instead .of a cooking utensil. And while we're on the subject of toenails, they should be cut straight across. · Sorry _if I ruined some.breakfasts out there, but this information is something you need to know, folks . Dear Ann Landers: Our 14year- old son's school friends gave him some phone numbers to access pornographic serv ices. These were for international and 900-number calls. Without understanding the conse· quen ces , he ran up phone bills in excess of $800 durin_g a four week period. Although minors are forbid den to use these services, he had to give pnly verbal affirmati on that he was 18. No one checked to make sure he was telling the trut/1 . What's more, all phone calls made from our·home are our respon· sibility, regardless of the Circum· stances. . Please tell your readers that 900 and international calls can be bl ocked free of charge. Call your local phone service for detail s. Don't .assume it won't happen to . . •. The Public Utilities Commission ' • Dinner planned to raise funds The Chester Shade "Historical Association will sponsor its fourth annual dinner on Friday, March 19, to raise funds for further restoration and repair of Meigs County's first courtho~se located at Chester. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the recreation building at Royal Oak Park. Tickets are for sale at $.10 each and may be purchased at the door or in advance at Krogers, Farmer's Bank, Leo's Tour and Travel , Peoples Bank, Chester Quickstop. Summerfield's Restaurant or from any member of the Association. Dinners will include both ham and meatballs, l(e~etables, salads and dessert. Numerous door prizes will be awarded include a Middleton doll and a Longaberger basket. Ther.e will be entertainment including instrumental music and a portrayal of "The Past Speaks", tales of Chester Shade. · Those attending are also asked to take a package for the mystery auction. Work continues to progress at the c.ourthouse. Plastering, floor finishing, and electrical work are on the agenda and funds raised at the dinner- will go toward those projects. Dodson and Jeffers two each. · Meigs 45 Marietta 25, Davis, Werry and Chancey led the way with seven each, Maria Drenner added sh. Soulsby five , Lindsay Bolin four, Hooten, King, Dodson and Michelle Drenner two each and Brook Boli~ one. , In tournament action Meigs deJ'eated Southern 34-20, Soulsby, Werry and Chancey had eight ea9h, Davis and Lindsay Bolin four eacp and Dodson two. · Meigs defeated Wahama 48-46 in the title game overcoming an eight. point third period deficit. Lindsay Bolin had 18 points and II rebounds. for Meigs, Chancey added I<l.: Soulsby nine, Davis three point~.· four assists and three blocked shots .. Brook Bolin, Werry; Dodson and Maria Drenner two each. • •.t Mark Sweeney, who Was acquired never-ending task to get better. When in the off-season trade that brought you work hard, the be.nefits start slugger Greg Vaughn from the San coming your way. Diego Padres, is one of the reasons "If you get a collective effort of the Reds are looking to make a deal. eight or nine guys who really go after " The guy is a winner," said it, which I think we have here, it McKeon, who has been impressed helps mold the other guys. " with Sweeney. " He 's a har.d worker, Sweeney hit .260 with nine he's focused, he's ·good in the club- homers and 73 RBI in 3 1/2 seasons house and he knows how to play the with the Cardinals and Padres. He game." · has never been a regular in the Sweeney, Vaughn and cat~her majors. Brian Johnson - a free agent signee formerly with San Francisco- have Former major set the standard for the rest of the leaguer remembers Reds in camp. They typically get started in the Yankee Clipper batting cage about 90 minutes before DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) · most of their teammates. They often Spencer is in the baseball George finish at least an hour after most have books with a perfect reco,rd history gone home. against Joe DiMaggio. "Those three guys are remarkable Spencer, now 72 ·and living in off the field, and "! think they're Galena, was in his second major changing the attitude of this club," league season when he appeared in Bowden said. "How can you not like the 1951 World Series with the New Sweeney's makeup? I think this guy York Giants. He faced Dimaggio, the is going to be a hitting instructor Yankee Clipper twice, and got him down the road." out both times. Sweeney has been working with " He hit a gr.ound ball to thirp and baseman Pokey Reese and second Eastern ... a fly ball to right," said Spencer, who others in the batting cage following was known for his tough sinker. " I games. · · (Continue!~ from Page 5) was just trying to ~eep the ball down, "Nobody has to push me to work young kids coming back. Don't be throw strikes and make him hit the surprised if in two years you see us hard," said Sweeney, 29. "It' s a ball. " back here. Also, I'd like to thank the community for its support and all the fans who showed up tonight." ._Subtract line 6 from line 5 Ill>- Enier the smaller of Brannon concluded, "Before the game I told the girls to be able to say line 2 or line 7 ._ Subtract line 3 from line they gave their very best when the ._ Add the amounts from line 12 of all Forms 4684 game was over; win or lose. I'm con• fident they could say that tonight. Ill>- Enter 10% of your adjusted gross income Ill>- Subtract line They gave everything they had." Eastern hit 22-48 overall and just 17 from line 16. Also enter result on Schedule A 6-14 at the line with 35 rebounds (Form 1940), line 19 (Karr 6, Brannon 5, Hayman 5). Eastern had 14 assists (Hayman "4 ); seven steals (Karr 5), 12 turnovers, and 12 fouls. Beaver-Eastern hit 14-28 two618 East Main St pointers, 7- 13 three -pointers, and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was 13- 17 at the line with 30 rebounds . Beaver had 6 assists, nine 740-992·6674 steals (King 5); 12 turnovers, and 14 9·6 M·F 9·5 Sat. fouls. die of the night, ·he allowsr her t9 sleep with him. , Jerome is divorced,' and his daughter spends two nigtlts a week at his place. · I realize she misses-her father, but this seems. to me a very unhealthy allachment. When she i'l with him, she won't play with ' Iter toys or watch TV She only wants to sit on his lap. This child hu so many hang-ups, it saddens me. · Jerome say' I ~m je&~ous of her but I don't beheve this•is true. What do you say, Ann? • READY TO GIVE UP IN RlCHMOND, VA. · DEAR RICHMOND: Dump Jerome unless you are willing to play seco.nd Cuddle to that pathetic spoiled brat for the rest of your life. Unfortunately, her brattiness is not her fault Her father (probably guilty · about the divorce) has catered to the LEGAL NOTICE Scott Oeol'ge (0- Fftook "the loss for the Redmen, yielding four runs in 1.2 innings on the mound. The Redmen travel . to · the University of Charleston on March 19. lpniDJ11!lll!h Rio Grande ....... 103-001-001=5-7-1 Morehead Statell0-131-000=7- l0-3 WP: Rick Cercy (3 -1) SV: Tim London (I) LP: Scott George (0·1) SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Jon Nunnally had a talk with. general manager Jim Bowden and when it was over, Nunnally was still a member of the Cincinnati Reds - for now. , "Just a little friendly talk , that's all .. . to let me have a sense of what's going on, " Nunnally said after Thursday 's session with Bowden and ' manager Jack McKeon. It's no secret the Reds have more outfieiders than they can play. Bui making a deal that includes Nunnally, Jeffrey Hammonds or somebody else just hasn't materialized. "They don't want to give me away," said Nunnally, who has a career average of .251 in parts of four major league seasons. ''1"'1ike it here," Nunnally ·Said. "But the way it looks, 1'111 not getling very much phiyi~g time. You can only imagine. what it would be like during the season. So I'd rather go somewhere where I could play a little bit, or a lot." : Boyfriend's daughter ~s contr9lling brat .and. ruining romance for da~:; Eighth-grade Lady Marauders endt baskets// season with perfect mark nine points each, Brook Bolin added six, Alicia Werry five, Katie Jeffers three, Lindsay Bolin, Stephanie Story and . Kayte Davis added two each and Michelle Drenner one. Meigs 39 ·Gallipolis 32: Chancey led the way with 12; Soulsby, Werry and Lindsay Bolin six each, Brook Bolin three, and Maria Drenner, Hooten and Jeffers two each. Meigs 26 Wellston 21: Chancey once again was . the leading scorer with 10, Werry chipped in with six, Souls by ano;l Lindsay Bolin four each and Brook Bolin two. Meigs 29 Alexander II: Chancey scored eight, Soulsby seven, Werry six, Davis, Hooten, Lindsay Bolin and Brook Bolin two each. Meigs 35 Eastern'22: Soulsby led the winners with eight, Davis, Chancey and Lindsay Bolin scored six each, Maria Drenner three, .. Page 7. ·._ Friday, March 12, 1999 : ~--~~--~--~~~--~-----~--~~--~------~--~~~----------~--~~ · PERFECT SEASON - The Meigs elghth·grade girls' basketball team finished the season with a 15-0 record. In two years of junior high basketball the team finished with a 23-4 mark. In front 11re (L· R) Nicki Wines, Candice Fetty, Ashley Colwell, Brook Bolin and Meghan Haynea. In the second row are Mindy Chancey, Tlrzah Dodson, Maria The Meigs eighth grade girls basketball team coached by Jimmer Souls by and assisted· by Mark Werry cqmpleted their season with a perfect · record of 15-0. The Marauders were 13-0 in regular season play and defeated Southern and Wahama in tournament play at the Meigs Middle Sc)1ool. The team played for Soulsby and Werry as seventh graders, and they finished their junior high careers with a 23-4 record. In action not reported earlier: Meigs 30 Marietta 28: Mindy Chancey led the way with nine points, Shannon Soulsby added five, Brook Bolin and Tirzah Dodson four each and Lindsay Bolin, Maria Drenner and Jessica Hooten each chipped in with two. · Meigs 48 Eastern 35: Soulsby, Chancey and Maria Drenner scored The. Daily Sentineii ' ·- ~ DEAR ANN : I have bee~ going with a man for three years. "Jerome" has a 5-year-old daughter and I don't know how much longer I can toler· ate ttiat child." She tells her father where to sit, where to Stand, when to-go out and what to eat. She walks around his apartment and insists on holding his hand , no matter what l)e's doing. She even goes to the bathroom with him. (He says · she cries if he locks her out.) If she awakens in the mid· Reds' Nunnally says he wants to 'go somewhere where I could play' . .. million contract extension. team without Rod. Stnclitand ~trs~ Thrkc~ df~;n .P~tladelpht! . The Knicks played without (strained groin). or a . trst-t"?un r pte · . . Patrick Ewing .(Achilles' tendinitis), Allan Houston also s.cored 19 for Milch ~tchmond had 26 pomts tO but had little trouble with a Wizards New York, which acquued forward lead Was mgton. By The Bend Alfred News The Northeast Cluster Ash Wednesday service was held at the Alfred United Methodist Church with members from all the charge present. Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the service, "By my Hand? For My Sake 1" and distributed ashes and offered communion. She was assist· ed by John Taylor. · The church hosted a soup meal after the worship service on February 28, and Pastor Hausman gave grace before the meal. Present were. Charlotte Van· Meter, Sarah Caldwell, Osie and Clair Follrod , Nellie Parker, Russell Archer, Niha Robinson, Ronnie and .. Tamerua McGrath, Dave and Mary Goldie Frederick, Doris Grueser, gave prayer especially rennernbt,..irtg Jo Barringer, Thelma Henderson, Mary K. Holter, Opal Eichinger, the prayer requests. Marilyn Robinson, Kathy Watson, Elizabeth Hayes, Margaret AmbergDevotions were given by Brenda Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Richard, er and Helen Wolf. Bolin, who read a poem titled "The Florence and Tim Spencer, Kirt, . Golden Chain" and Sherry Smith Dan, Sheila, Tiffany and Danielle told the story of the shamrock. SherSpencer, Janice Weber, Joe and Pat Lydia Council meets ry Shamblin had the closing prayer. Mayhew, Katie Hoxsie, Ruth and Spring activities were discussed Attending were Charlotte HanLloyd Brooks, Debbie and Tyler when Lydia Council of Br~dford ning, Jackie Reed, Kristi Durst, Barber, all local; Clarence and. Edna Church of Christ held its March Marjorie .Davis, Charlotte Van Warner, Athens; Kathy, Kyle, and meeting recently 111 the church. Meter, Diane Bing, Madeline Nicole Essman, The Plains; Brian ' Cleaning day ai the church was Painter, Sherry Smith, Sherry and Misty Robins'on, Porterfield, set for March 20 with lunch to be Shamblin, Becky Amberger, Traci Bob and Janet Robinson, Belpre; served. Kentucky Christian College and Amber Davidson, Brooke Kevin and Gertruc!e Tracy,- Syra- Ladies' Day as · announced for Bolin, Paula Pickens, Cherie cuse; and JoyCj!, Steve and March 26 wjth Joanle Grimm as Williamson, Kathy and Megan Stephanie St. Clair, Lancaster. speaker, and the Ladies' Day rally Dyer, Brenda Bolin, Sherry Smith will be held on April 17 from 9 to 5 and Nancy Morris. at Zanesville. Vicki Marshall will be D of A spring rally planned at dis-· the special speaker there, and Sher· DofAmeets trict meeting ry Shamblin will be in charge of the The charter was draped for Ila Plans for the spring rally of Dis- project. . . Faye Kimes when Chester Council trict 14, Daughters of American, The mother/daughter banquet 323, Daughters of America, met were made at a district meeting held will be held on May 1 at 6:30 p.m . recently at the l"odge hall . recently at the Chester lodge hall. with "Seeds of Love" as the theme. Laura Mae Nice presided at the Erma Cleland, district councilor, Paclc the pantry needs were dis- meeting which opened with pledges presided at the me~ting which fol · cussed and for March the members to the Christian and American flags , lowed a potluck luncheon. are asked to take baking supplies the Lord's Prayer in unison, and A practice for the rally to be held and for Apri); baby supplies. Church singing of the National Anthem . April 17 at the Meigs County Senior supplies for March are paper towels, Officer reports were given. Citizens Center was held. The rally and for April, liquid soap. Eileen Clark of Guiding Star will commence at 9:30 a.m., and · Bethany Amberger and Heather I 23, Erma Cleland. Charlotte Gr•nt District 13 members are to be there Hysell will be in charge of pantry . at 8 a.m. ne~ds, and carolyn Nicholson will ' Another practice for the rally have charge of cqmmunion for will be held April II, I p.m. at the March, with Charlotte VanMeter to Senior . Center, . and all members handle it in April. were urged to attend. · Prayer chain and visitors' list Helen Wolf, district pianist, were distributed for members to played for the meeting, and JoAnn sign, and a thank-you note was Ritchie, Dtstrict 13 deputy, spoke recetved from l.valter ·Morris, for a briefly. She named her committees · sunshine baskcl in February. and appointed members to work on Sunshine baskets for March will various tables . Members are asked be given to"Su~ie Will, Jackie Reed to prepare their gifts for the tables. · and Bill Reynolds. Present were Margaret Cotterill, Hostesses .. and devotions for Bette Biggs, Janice Zwilling, Esther April will be handled by Nancy Harden, Guiding Star Council, Morris and Gerry Lightfoot. Syracu se: Mary C. ',Moose, Logan At the meeting a surprise baby Council , [,.ogan ; Everett Grant. shower was held for Kathy Dyer. Charlotte Grant, Jean Welsh, Esther Carolyn Nicholson, president, Smith, Laura Mae Nice, Erma Cle· conducted the meeting and served land , JoAnn Ritchie,' Opal Hollon, refreshments, and Paula Pickens .., A cellular offer to get pumped about.. $60 in free gas.t Gurg\ing...Cooing ... Oohing &Aahing~.. ~~~ .•1 Buy gas at the st~tlon of your. choice, then mail in one of the ~ight. rebate coupons. Plus enjoy the convemence of 24·hour emergellC)' roadstde dtspatch service, plus discount coupons for car rentals and hotels-just for buy1ng and activating any cellular phone. · RadioShack experts will demystify the technology and explain calling plan options. So you can choose what's right for you. Choice~ Solution~ .Answers. That's why we're the ~ 1wireless retailer in America. \ • Automatic • Air Conditioning · • AMIFM Cauette 1¢ . ' ·I lllOO.Ol wllhouU Brand New 1999 Chevy S-8eries LS Pickup Plus Sign Up With United States Cellular and Get $5.00 Off and Double Minutes . 1t on Lo. ,. I and Super Plans $27.9S and Above! · ·ttNew one·"" Unlt!d States Cellular seNico agr...,!l\t rtqUir!d. Ofltr valid bnly on cortaln calling plans. Roaming charg•~ ta"~rns and n•twork surchargos may apply. Other =~·~~~~~ ~~.~J...: ~.~ details. Off" ends March 31, 1999. ' (304) 674-2406 • J Gar:::-._ , .,_,_ For additionallnfonnation regarding this matter, view the Commission's web page •! bnl:!:llwww.o!5.1lll~~2b~l!l or cont'act the Commission's Hotline at 1-800-686-7826. The hearing impaired can reach the Commission via TIY-TDD at 1·800-686-1 S70 or in Columbus at 466-8180. Participants In the proceeding may request a sign language interpreter by calling the PUCO Consumer Service Department at any or the niunbers above at leut 48 hours before the hearing. Brand New 1999 Montana 4Door Extended . • Cruise Control . . • 4 Wheel Disc Brakes WI ABS • Well Equlppedl 0 •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locke scheduled to begin at the Commission offices at I0:00 a.m., on March 16, 1999, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432JS. AIINew1999Chevy Silverado Pickup ' .With IIC1lvJllllfl component. This hearing is • Remote Keyless Entry • 3400 v.e Power • Power Windows & Locks • Sport & Handling Pkg. • Totally Loadadl • AMIFM Cassette •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AfNFM CD System • Easy-to-read colO< dlspi"Yj • Auto ilnswer and data capable • Call timers • Nlckei·Metal battpry with up to 60 minutes of t~k tim• 117·1ll8 8.2·2 150* 112,850* Ultra-light MotorJia• StarTAC with holster. What's most exciting about our single room maternity care units is that you'll get an attractive, home-like atmosphere where you'll stay for your entire maternity visit. For nearly 10 years, PVH has offered mothers one room for labor, delivery, recovery and postpartum. But it's not just the room that makes single room maternity care so desirable, it'~ who • your own skilled maternity nurse, who's responsible for both you.and your baby · during your entire stay. ... Loved ones are welcome CIQd encouraged to share in the birthing experience at PVH! Pleasant Valley Hospital Obstetrics Department • 950 ' Everett Grant and Betty Young were reported as having been ill, and it was reported that Susie Cleland had been hospitalized. A card was read from the Buckley family, and· Deloris Wolfe was installed into . office . Qwirterly birthdays will be observed at the nr xt meeting, and at the .first meeting in April there will be a soup supper. After the meeting, the gruup divided into four groups. At one table, members recited a nursery rhyme , and told of a toy from childhood. At the second table, members played school, with teachers asking questions and members giving an~wers. At a third table, members read a rhyme and at a fourth table, members acted out a joke, with each person participating. Refreshments were served to · those named and Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant, Gary Holter, Mary Holter, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Joann Ritchie, Goldie Frederick, Julie Curtis, Inzy Newell , Doris Grueser, Helen Wolf, Mary Jo .BarOpal Eichinger, Thelma Esther Smith and Jean or Ohio has set ror public hearing Case No. 98-IOI·EL-EFC to review tJte calculation or Ohio Power Company's proposed annual adjustment to the electric fitel • AMIFM Stereo • Traction Control • Nlcaly Equipped I Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire,Coupe • Tilt Steering • Rear ~lndow Defroster • Loaded! ~ > •' ..•-• . ~ '· •' • ~ ..·....·-~ . ~ -.' ' •' .'• ' •-· •i' ' -~ ..". - ....• .. .. �' l ' :: Apostolic or J...., Christ Apostolk VanZandt and Wan! Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday S.hool- 10:30 a.m. Evenina . 7:30p.m. a.- Assembly of God , Libet1)' Auembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.V1. Putor: Neil .Tennant Sunday S.111lceo- 10:00 a.m. and~ p.m. Baptist Hope Bar.lst Churcll (Southem) utor: Jim Diuy .S10 Grant St., Middleport Sunday sc:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a. m. and 6 p.m. W'ednesday ScNice • 7 p.m. · Free Will Baptist Cburtb Ash Street, Middleport Piisior: Les Hayman Sunday Service · 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesda~ SeNice· 7:00p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mkldlepon Cllun:• of ~brlst Sth ond M~n Pastor: AJ Hartson~ Youth Minister: Bill frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a. m. Worthlp- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno Churcll of Cbriot Wor.ship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Paslor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Beanoal1ow Rldae c..n:b or Christ Pastor:Terry Stewan Sunday S<bool -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services .. 6:30 p.m. Zloa Cburcll or Christ Pomeroy, Harri!zonville Rd. (Rt143) Pastor: Roger WalSOD Sunday S.hool - 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tup... rs Plain Chun:b or Christ Instrumental PaStor: Terry Stcwarl Wonhip SeNice • 9 a. m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Ea..!t Main St Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bradbury Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m. F1nt Southcm BaP.tlst 41872 Pomeroy Ptke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeNices- 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptist Cbun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday Schoo] · 9:15 a.m. . Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Racine First B•ptlst Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeN ices· 7:00p.m. Sll"tr Run H•ptlst Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School - lOa.m. Worship. 1b.m., 6:30p.m. . Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Rutland Chun:b or Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradrord Church 'orChrtst Corner of St. Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minlster: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger ' Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m.,I0:30 a.in .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Ukkory HI Us Chun:b or Chriot . Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m', Worship· 10 a.m.; 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Llopvllk Cb~llln Chun:b Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn e sd~y Service 7:30 p.m. · Old Bethel Froe Will Baptist Chun:b • 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 Hlllslck Bopllst Chun:b St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. ~ Pas10r: Rev. James R. Acree', Sr. Sunday School • 10 a.m. W~mhip • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicei -7 p.m. . VIctory Baptlstlndepondont 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Ke~ Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wed~esday Services • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Forat Rua Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.-m. ML Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport PMtor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:·30 a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. .• Rudoad Froe Will Bapdst Salem Sl. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Chun:h . 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz _Sat. Con. 4: 45-S: IS~ .m.: Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m. · Church of Christ Pomeroy Churcll or Cbrist 21Z W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30'a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. · Pvmen>y W01tslde Church ofCbrlst 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - I I a.m. R01e of Sharon Holl•a• Cburcb Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor; Rev. Dewey King Sunday aphool· 9:30a.m. Sunday wors hip · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Other Churches MIMnYIUt Paslor: Cbad Emrick Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.Jfl. - 47439 Reibel Oalnoda Rd.,MJolotriea a.sttr Puton: Rev. Mary and Harold Coo1t Sunday·S.rvices: 10 a.m.~ 6 p.m. Wednelday Servioe.s . 7 p.m. Pine Gro"t Bible Hollntu Cburth Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Flares Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. Worsltip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. 1n mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10>30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Kenh Rader Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. . Worshi~ · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Hysell Run Hollntu Cbun:h Sunday Sctwol • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30 p.m. salem Ceater Llunl Cllll Free MothodiJI Chun:h Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. .Wednesday SeNice · 7:00p.m. Sn...,Uie Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Rrara:•nlred Churdl of Jaus Christ · or LaUer D•y Salah Portland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. W~dnesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Dewayr~e Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Tht Churth of Jaus Christ of Latter·Day Saiots St: Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446- ~4~ Sunday Schooll0:20-ll a.m. R'clief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament SeNice 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran SL Joba Luthenn Chun:b Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship . 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. BelheiCbun:ll Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. ML OUve Unl.... Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Hoc"'-" Churcll Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church 326 E. Ma in St. , Pomeroy Rev. Ja rnc~ Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster · Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and S·unday Schoolll :OO a.m. www.frognet.neV-deanery Holiness Community Oturch Pastor: Rev. Ambs Ti llis Main Street, Rutland Sunday Scllool-9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednesday Scrvice-7 p.m. , Danville Hollneu .Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Or. J.D. Young · Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday wors hip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcdnc!lday prayer serV.ice • 7 p. m. Eadllme.HOUR or Pnyer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30p.m. Elll Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. · Wednesday - 7 p.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship. 9:30a.m. (lst & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. . Congregaltonal Trialty Cbun:b Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pa!ltor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday sc hool and worship 10:25 Horrl11011vUie Community Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Montlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Christian Union Hanford Church or Christ In Chrlsllaa Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - t 1 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Chun:h or God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. lbe Belleven' Fellowaltlp Mlaillrl' New Ume Rd .. Rudand Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson ·Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cannel-SUIIon Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stul~r Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor!hip • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. St. Pul Lulhenn Church Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy . Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship·· 11 a.m. Syracust First Churdl of God Apple and Second Sts. Pa.'llor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6>30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p .m. Flltlt Full Gwpel Cbuitb Lona Bottom Putor: Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. . Worship • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday •.7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m . .· Bethny Retdnllle ChUrch or Chrl1t Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service,: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Rutlnd Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. H-n Cbrlstlao FellowJblp Cllun:b Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth f'ellow11hip Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedneaday service, 7:00p.m. . Pastor: Ron 'Fierce Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Coolville llnlted Methodlll Parloh Pastor: Helen Kline CooiYIIIt Charcb Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of God ML M-b Chun:• of God Mile .Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m.Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chrbllan Fellowahlp Ceater Salem St., Rutland Pulor: Raben E. ~usser Sunday S.hool • 10 a.m. Worship - 11:1.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Rutl.. d Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a;m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. . Middleport C<immaalty Cllurcll 515 Pearl St.. Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m. Evening. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Hazel Commualty Churcll Of!Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday S<bool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Orand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday SerVices · 8 p.m. Melli Cooperodve)'arisb Northeast Ch11ter Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- 11 il.m., _6:30 p.m. Mone Chapel Chun:b Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship· 11 ·a.m. Wednesday S~rvice - 7 p.m. Faith Gotpel Cbun:h Long Botlom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m.•. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Nazarene Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m . Middleport Church or the NUIIrtDt Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Se111lces • 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a,- m. ML Olive Coanaually Cbon:b Piscor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wcdncday Service.· 1 p.m. Reeds"IHe Fellow1blp Churt:h oUhe Naurene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck ·Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNiccs- 7 p.m. . Lon1Bottom Sunday S.~ool · 9:30 a.m. ~orshtp -10:30 a.m. RHdtvHie Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 P,.m. . . First Sunday of Month · 7:30p.m. scrv1ce Syrawse Church of the Nazarene Pastor, Robcn J. Coen . WBGS Radio-10:30 a.m: daily 9 a.m. Sunday · WJOS-TV 27- 3: 30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains St Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman 'Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Tuesday SeN ices- 7:3Q p.m. -Pomeroy Church of the NuartDe Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ~ednesday Services · 7 p.m. Central Chaster Asbury (Syracuse} Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School ·9:45 a. m. Worship · 1l a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Re'f. Hertierl Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wotship • J1 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland Church or tht Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. ForatRun United Faith Cbun:h R1. 7 on l'omeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Rober! E. Smith, Sr. · · Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Full Gwpel UJhtbOUJe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter' Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · ~:30 p.m. Over 40 woiiiYIII!U No Embarn~aament ... You're Treated with Reapectl 8:30 •·s:oo 750.East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 yn experience 40 742-8888 SdvenvUie Word or Faith . Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. · Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Rlloldna ure Churcll SOO II. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paslor: Lawrence Foreman · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cburcll or Jt1ut Cbr!Jt, Apootolk Faltll 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Uma Rd. Paslor: William Van Meter Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednellday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Cllftott Tlbmstlde Cburcll Oilton, W.Yo. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wednesday SeNice • 7 p.m. AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaalve top line. Uc. tl 110-50 nntllfn 30 New ure VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday ServiceS • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. _ Full Gwpol Chllrcll ol tbe Uviq Savior Rt.338, Anliquily Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Pentecosl81 Auembly St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback 'Sunday School · 10 a.m. , Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Announi:emanta Middleport Peoteoostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Bater Sunday School- JOa.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servl~s • 7:00 p.lli. Presbyterian Syi'I<IIIO Flnt United Pmbyterlu Pastor: Rev. Kr.isana Robinson Sunday Sc.:hool · 10 a.m. Worship ~ 11 a.m. (740)1192-8838. (3) 8, 10. 12 3 tc HarrlaonvUie Presbyterlu Churcll Worship • 9 a.m. · Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. -- Sevent11-Day Adventist S...enth·D•J Adveatllt Mulbeny Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: . Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. Untied Bret11ren ML Hermon United Bretbrea In Chriat Chun:b Texas Community off CR. 82 • Paslor: Roben Sanders \ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Eden United Bnlhren In ChriJt 2 1/2 miles norlh of Reedsville on State Route 124 ' Paslor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School-11 a.m. Sunday Worsh1p. 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. South Bethel New Teotament Silver Ridge PaJtor: Robert Barber Sundar School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worsh1p • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice to Conlr8ctore: In ICCOrdanca wHh IIIC• lion 307.88 of ·tho Ohio Ravleld Coda, eealad bide will be recalved by the Boerd of Melge County Commlulonara, Court Hou111, Pomoroy, Ohio 45788, until 9:00 A.M. on Monday, March 2t, 1999. The bide will then be openld and read eloud 11 1:30 P.M. on Monday, Merch 211, 1899 lor tho following: FURNISHING OF VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES OF ACCREGATE THAT MAY BE REQUIRED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. ' Bid opaQHicaUona may b~ picked up at the Melga County Englneara Office or the Office of the Meigs . county commlulonare. . The Board of Melga County Comm1111onera may eccapt the loweet bid, or oeltct the blat bid lor the Intended purpose, end r111rvH the right to accapt end/or reject any or all bide end/or any pert thorlof and will awerd 1 contract to that bidder which Ia In the blat lntaroot of Malga County. Glorll Kloea, Clerk Board ol Malga County Commi11lonera (3) 12, 19 2TC Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY; OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account• and voucher• of the tollow_lng named ,.,Low Ratn) WICKS HAULING 15Yrs. Experience 742-1701 BuiiJoser & Bockhoe . Grading Septic Sy11em & Utililie• 1740)992-3131 Public Notice llduclerloe hava baan llled In the Problta Court, M1lg1 County, Ohio, for approval end Httl11111nt: · .ESTATE N0.-27702-Finol and Dlllrlbutlve Account or Jeffrey Herman and Donald Harman, Co·Exacutora of Uta Eeteta of MlchHI Deiit Harmll1, Dtceaald. N0.-28818ESTATE Sacond Account ol R. Roger Hunter, Truataa ol the Trull Created by ITEM XV of -the Llat Will and Teetament of VIrginia E. Hartley, DeCIIIIId. ESTATE 30301-Firet and F1nal Account ol Glenn Edwerd Freed, Guardian .ol the pereon and ettata of Freed, SuppUe• •Pa11U.a & Fund...Uen Rt. 124 Mineroville, OH 740-~-4559 Racine Youth League Coaches K&C JEWELERS Jlfieqer Jlf umral ~otm ,:Jluc. 212 Cabinet Making Syracuse E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 992-3987 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ott 45769 5 - 6:30 Thurs. Mar. 11, Sat. Mar. 13- 1 Wed. Mar. 17, 5 ~ 6:30 Sat. Mar. 201 -12:00 Sat. Mar. 27 o 1o -12:00 Sign Up Fee $20.00 an Skate-A-Way Brogan-Warner Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician 'INSURANCE SERVICES ~ ~214 E. Main PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions , · Buy, Sell or Trade in the S t• 1 en lfle churches Place an ad In this ( NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME Dignity and service Always " We Am pt P•eneed Tmn•fm .. Established 1913 LundyBrow!' ·~::nBrown 2 Dlrwctor 174LiyneStrtet Searching for ~ I I h h? 0C8 C U rC •. Check the Sentinel 992-2121 every Friday! 106 Mulberry Ave. your FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 172N:~-::~dAve. Oh I "I business each week In this space and support local Joe N. Sayre 740·742-2138 3/11199 TFN YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AdciltJonl I Rtmodtllng •NewGaragea • Electrical Plumbing • Roonng • Interior Exterior • PalnUng • AIIO Concrete Worlc • Patio dacka guttering V.C. YOUNG "Careers Close To Home" Spring Quaner Starts April 5 CaiiTodayt 446·4367 or 1·BOQ.214·0452 Accredited member ACICS Public Notice FURNISHING .OF VARIOUS GRADES OF BITUMINOUS LIQUID THAT · MAY BE REQUIRED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Bid apaclllcatlona may bl picked up at the Melge County Engln11r1 Office or the Office or the Melge County Commlaelonera. The Board of Melge County · ·c ommleelonere mey eccapt Ute lowHI bid, or select the bill bid lor the Intended purpooe, end ro11rvea the right to accept and/or reject any or all bide and/or any part thereor end will award a contract to tha' blddlir which Ia In the beat intarelt of Molga County. Gloria Kloaa, Clark . Board of Melga County Commleolonaro (3) 12, 19 2TC . .. · . . Buy··from the·Classifi'e~sl ,. Near the 338 & 124 splil in the Great Bend -Complete Auto Service- COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL G92-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2068 a. tli . FREE ESTIMATES I . HERMAN® by Jim Unger ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ADULT MOVIESill All new re leases. Mail S.A.S.E. To : Ace Distributors, P.O. Box 74, Letart, WV 25253, for a broChure. Don't Worry About Your FUtu re Let Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Call Now! t -900-740· 6500 Ext. 3593, 18+ $3 .99 Per Min. Serv-U 619-645·'8434. http:// www.rhehotpages2.c:om/ns/psy· . 614-992·7643 ch~t25029l.htm (No Sunday Calls) NEED EXTRA CASH? Let - Lawa DEPOYSAG PARTS c.. · Dnlgn • lhlll..auCII • PIQIIIIg - Malcblag All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts _F actory Authorized Case-IH Parte Dealersc • Retaining W.U I Bilek Pallo Can•tractlon · . OINft L. Rousk (7 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/llri 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 45723 740 887..Q311 949-1701 Uncle Bill from Ashford, WV, fa· ther William· Scott Bowles, please ca~ Argatha t-304·757·7134. · 30 Auctktn: March 1,31h, 7PM . Lots of new merct)andise . All guar· anteed. Come & see Ed at Harl· lord Community Center. Ed Frazl· er/1930. New To YoU Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson , Athens 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and househ old Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thurs.day. Monday thru Saturday 9:0Q-5:30. HILL'S SELF STORAGE SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 29670 BaBhan • NeUJ Corutrueaion Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740·949·2271 Sizes 5' 10' to 10' 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM • Remodeling •SUlitlg x x "Call Today" FREE Eetlmatee 1740)992·55:15 or 992·2753 3 40 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ·BINGO every Saturday night 6:30p.m. Anu?rican Le~on Middleport Posl128 Starbursl $2,650 Door Prize $200 145 peop~ or more will play $1000 cover all• Aver~e $90 per re 1lar game. Designs All Landscaping Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chaster, Ohio 10!'25/96/tfn 110 & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio Agricultural Lime, Ll mastone • Gravel GUN SHOW Mar. 13-14 lntaratato Fair & Eapo Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-4 $4.00 Unller 12 Fill W/Atlult BUT*SELL*TRADE 1-77 Em '170 To R1. 21 U.ft, Rt . 14 Lefl FoUow To Rt. 4, Lejl on Rt. 4 lo Expo Ctr. GUNS, KNIVES, MILITAI\IA Old Dominion Shows Info: (540) 238-1343 Giveaway 3 Grown Cats . 1 Male Tiger . 1 Male Wh ite . 1 Female While . (304)675-2496. Beautiful cat to giveaway. 740· •:No Job <Too 'Big or <Too Small Rel. HOLLON TRUCKING (Parkersburg) bringing home_ona of those?" Announcements 992-7786 . • B i a~ k male cat, neutered, immun· lzed, litter trained, wonderful pet. Humane Soc . ·Thrill Shop. Middle· ·port, 740-992-6084. Free Puppies : 1/2 Beag le, 1/2 Cocker Spaniel, Call Alter' 3 P.M. 740-441 -0417.1 Junk MINEUL WELLS, WV "Can't you ever gat sick without me P.O. Box 74, Letart, WV 25253. . $81or report. 740.985-4422 and Wood Scra ps. (304)675-1926. Puppies. 1/2 Border Collie, 1/2 Mountain Fiest Parent s are small dogs. (304)895·30t2. Aelrlgerator. Needs so me work . Several years old. Ava cado Green. (304)675-3427. To Good Home : 5 ·Vear Old F~ male Rottwe iler Spayed , Ver)l~ GenUa Dog, Would Make A Great Companion! 740·446.0548. Lost In The Area Of King Chapel Church AU Black Male, Part Lab And Par t Chow, If Found Call 740-256·1240, Or ~40-258·6946 . •;- Help Wanted I Pleasant Valley Hospital Registered Nurse Par~ Lost: Black Pu rse Wai-Mart lng Lot, Reward .on Return, No questions. 741)..256·6870. Lost: Jack Russell terrier, black: & while. ·skeeter'. Cremeans Rd. ott New Lima, Rutland, 740-742-2803. Lest Small Black Lab, last Seen With White Chow On 41h Aven ue, $25 Reward! Na me :·Ei gh t Ba ll, 740 -446-S t 14. ~~~~~~~-----'70 Yard Sale : :: ========~========= ·· Gallipolis • ·~ . - ~". ---;-:-;-:;:&:::::V:::Ic:::ln::-l~ty::::-......;" Pleaoarol Va/Uy Hoopilnl cumntly hao 1 Personals show you how. Ace Distributors, Remodeling Shop st.home... . RaCine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Free Estimates Joseph Jacks a. •Complete REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL and/o~ retect any or all bide and/or any part thareol and Notice to Contractora: will allf,rd a contract to that In accordence with oac· lion 307.86 of the Ohio bidder which Ia In Uta blat Revlaod Code, ltllod blda lnterO.t of Melga County. will be received by the Gloria Kioea, Clark Board of Melga County Board · of Melga County Commlulonera, Court CommiSIIonera (3) 12, 19 2TC HOUIII, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, until 8:00 A.M. on Public Notice Mondey, ·March 29, 1999. The bide will then be opanld and read aloud 11 · REQUEST FOR P,IIOPOSAL 1:20 P.M. on Monday, March Notlco to Contractor•: In accordance with · eac· 29, 1999 lor the following: tlon 307.86 of tho · Ohio FURNISHING OF VARIOUS GRADES OF ASPHALT Revlaed Coda, 111led bide will be racelved by the · CONCRETE THAT MAY BE Board of Meigs County REQUIRED BY THE MEIGS Court COUNTY HIGHWAY Commiaelonera, House, Pomeroy, Ohio DEPARTMENT. 45789, unUI 9:00 A.M. on Bid apeclllcatlona may be picked up at .the Malge Monday, March 29, 1999. County Englnoera Office or The bide will than bo opened and read aloud at the Office of the Melga 1:10 P.M. on· Monday, March County Commlealonara. · The , Board or Melge 29, 1899 far .thaloilowlng: County Commlaalonere may eccopt the lowaet bid, or . .ltct the beat bid lor the lntandad purpoae, and riiiii'YII the right to accept 52954 State Rt. 124 Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings a. Career College ~ubfil: Notice (740) 992-4277 Former-"Velvel Hamm.er" New Homes • VInyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing 985·3929 or 985-9996 Public Notice Joe Wilson Dave's Garage ·Jacks Roofing BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. & Construction L-.cape lpeclall•t, liZ r:.t IIIIIII'IIPlnf. ~r Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates 7:30 to 10.:00 2 1 3 --~~~~~~~~;-~K~E:R~o~sE;N~~~~~;~~~~~R;;RE~P;~:IR~~~-~~~~o~P~om~eiro~y~~~~~9~92~-~2S~5~5~~~P~o~m;e~r~oy~_sC~~~~S~S~I~FII_E_D~S~!~~~--~A~M~~~?~;t~~~-6~~y.~os~ur~-~_N Support your loca I Racl!ll Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Ll11it 680 slttve .737 back bore Degru CuUiled County~ 0/doo~ Florilf1 740-992-2644 TRU~KING Saturday, March 13th CLASS/RED SECTION/ .!francis FLORIST MeiBa GUN SHOOT "43" Anniversary Party, Clean out your basement ·Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• Clean out your basement · or attic with the help of the ~28 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic w~h the help of the 992.;,5432 SAYRE o -12:00 Time to clean house? Craw's Family Restaurant Time to clean house? CLASSIFIED SECTION/ SWISHER & James A. Acree, Jr. • Director MOWER CLINIC J 740-992-5141 Bruce R. Fltlhef - Director 740-992-544-4 Agl!ncy Inc. 8111 264 SoUth Second AveA.!iddleport. OH 45760 = § & Parents Meeting . RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work :: March 15th, 6:00 Racine ~indergarden . · . Sign Ups: Racine Klndergarden Incompetent. lin lilt exceptlona . are flied thereto, 111id account will be for hearing balore · eald Court on the 12th dey of April, t999, at which time eald Iecount will bo considered and continued !rom day to day until llnally dl8fl01ed.ol. Any pareon lntaretttd · may lilt written exception to said account or to matiere pertaining to the execution of the true!, not lo. . than five dayo prior to the date sat lor hearing. Robart E. Buck, Judge Common Piau Court, Probata Division, Meigs County, Ohio (3) 12 lTC f' KIT ®by Larry Wright . 'N' CARLYLE . ----------------------- :J lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111 ~ ~- 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •Carnlle~ ------------------::-BOARD DEADLINE: -§ 2:00BULLETIN PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! -=. - "Build roar DHam" Sale• Man011er Ph; 74Q.t92-21 96 481 S. Third Avo. Middleport, OH 457eD • •RefilU . 740-~2-3470 .Ser~~fce• John Bennett 10·6 Sat. 10-4 ·Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, FIJI Dirt HOWAilD EXCAVATING CO. June THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Open: Tuesday-Friday (UmeStona- Painting Interior & Exterior lma Public Notice Middleport PmbJierlan Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Llgal Notice to Contractors: Sallebury TCIWnohlp .11 takl11f bide on Hazard MHigltlon work. Proltct conallt of elevation or atructum, flood proollng and rltroflttl11f. For lnformetlon on bidding call 3/12 I mo. Power ·washing MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND .POST 467 STIR BURST $1000.00 · $50a000IMOII Public Notice " _ Marty~ BINGO BEECH GROVE ROAD Phone (740) 593-6671 "A Better ''rrebtvRapllm Pll IIIII Wlllte'1 Ch•pel Walty•n Coolville Road · Pastor: R.ev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Church bfthe Nuarent Pastor: Mark lwfatson Sunday School ·10:30 a.m. Morning Worship · 11:15 a.m. Sunday Service- 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNices - 7 p.m. Stop In And See And Old Friend Mike Dr e h e l Sales Represent a tive tarry S c h e y N'o Cl'ldlt • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps; convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon- Frl Fneclom Golpel Miulon Bakt Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Sunday Scl).ool · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne5day SeNices- 7 p.m. Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a. m.. Thursday Servlces · 6:30 p.m. Calvary Bible Cburcll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Carleton InterdenomlnatJonai·Church Kingsbury Road Pastor~ Clyde HenderiOn Su~day School • 9:30a.m. Worsh1p ServiCe 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or. tednesday Niaht Services Che1ter Church of the Naurene · Enle'l'rise Pastor: Kellh Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wori hip · 9 a.m. Faith Followthlp Cnloade for Christ Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday,1 p.m. Dyetvllle Commually Cbun:b Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. .Torch Church · Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Rutland, Ohio Pu!Of: lobo Hart Sunday S<bool · 9:30•.mWonbip - 7:00 P·"'- . · Wednelday Bible St!l'ly · 7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabernade Chun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson , Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. SynaueMiuloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday S.hool- 10 a.m. Evenina- 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. I& DAuto Upholsterj • Plus, Inc Falnfaw Bible ClluQ Letart. W.Va. RL I Faltb Chapel 923 S. Third St .• Middleport Putor Ernie Wenaerd Sunday scr.-ioc, 10 a.m. Wednesdly service, 7 p.m. Roc:ltS~p Wesleyan Blblt Hollaeu Cburcb 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. . Pll!itor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. lllrlne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship ·11a.m. . Hemlock Grove Church Pas1or: Gene 'Zopp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Appo lJie Cnter •fuii·Oo.pel ChUJdl• Putot'l John ~ Potty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ? pm PeartCbapel Sunday S.hool · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. · Our Saviour Luthenn Cbu.n:b Walnut and Henry Sts., R1venswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School· IO:IXl'a.m. Worship· II a.m. MI. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Sei-vices - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Boptbt Cbur<• Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Manis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. · Sundai Wor5hiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble Study· 6;00 p.m. · Calvary Pllpim Chapel Hmisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Vidor Roush Sundoy S.hoo19:30 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Heotlt (Middleport) Putor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday S<bool- 9:30a.m. Worship· IQ-.30 a.m. o~porl~nitieo available for RN npplicanll. Applicant. muol ""'ellhe foUa,.ing qunUfication•. Must be aregistered nurse inlhe slate of'IN BCLSrequired. , Advanced life SUPflOrt ceJtiflr:ation wil~n 611llnths. One year eKPenenceinspedaily !preferred) Compelitil'e Wages and excellent benefits. Join our fnrnily of profe,.ionalo lo be the teiOUI'<,. for (:Oinntunity.health •e~t~ic~ need.. Please submit resume's to: PLEISAIII VAlLEY IOSPITAL tl• PIRSOIINEL 2520 VAUIY DRIVE PT. PLIASAIIT, WY 25550 OliO TO (304)675-6975 ANEOE AIJ. Yard Sttlea Muot ~ Be Paid In AMnce. " QEAQl!NE: 2:00p.m. tho day befor11 tho ld ,~ Is to run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 • .m. Saturday. : Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~ : • J -~ ". ~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ All Yard Sale& Mutt Be P•ld In "' Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the ~ day before the ad Ia to run , ... Sunday a Monday edition· .. 1:OOpm Frldtl\'. ~ 80 Auction and Flea Market ~ • 1\ ~ Rick Pearso n Auction Company, 'full time au ctionee r; comp lete .,_ a uctio n se rvice . Lice nsed · .-, t66,0h!o & We st VIrginia, 304· " ... 773- 5785 0r304 - 773 -~7 . ft Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. ' ~ " .,.~ �- -- I Page 10 • The Dally Se11tlnel Friday, March 12,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1-c-. 7F.,., 13 Kay... liWrNIIIve 210 I Business Opportunity BabvsltltH neaded In Rutland 8111 Moodlspaugh 4uctloneerlng Se rvices Little Hocking Ohio Appraisals Farm Estate HouHhold Commercial Ohio ll canoe 17693.740-969 2623 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coins Proolsets D1amonds Anllque Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 US Currency Stertilg Etc AcquiSitions Jewelry M TS Coin Shop 151 Second Avanoo Ganlpolls 7-28-42 AntiQues lop prices pa1d R1ver Ina Antiques Pomeroy Ohio Rvss Moore owner 740 992 2526 Buying Standing Timber 740.2566172 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue GaN~Is Wlnted To Buy Home on land Contract Have Down Payment (304)675-797t area call740-742 ~7 OHIO V.O.LLEY PUBLISHIN\l CO recommends that you do bual Medical Processor FT /PT No ness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma•l until you have Investigated E'!> Not Will Ttaln PC Aeq Earn -«lK Cali ~7440 Mothers & Others Earn $499 Part Time $4 000 + Full Time From Home FREE Cassette 740.. 230 Mystery Shoppers needed na tionwldet Must have fax or email Visit www second to none com or Economy Heating And Coouno Factory 10 Years Parts & LAbor call (734)668 1836 No fee& RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740. Personalized Resumes And Much Moret Interview Materials To Get You Prepared 740 388 740-245-9009 446-3358 3800 Now taking applications tor Dnv ers at Dominos Pizza Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores Only 740· TURNED DOWN ON No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888 582 3345 Reputable Commercial Roofing Company In Southeast Tennes see Is Expandmg We Need Mo tlvated Hardworking And Drug Free Per$onnel All Positions Ava ilable Will Train Will Re locate Key Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow W1th The Com pany Send Resumes To CLA 675-5965 4563t We Buy Everything Furniture Appliances Etc By The Piece Or Tllo lotl7.00.256-6989 Scenic Hills NursJng Center Is 1$ EARN EXTRA CASH 1$ Independent Contractors Needed To Dellwer The New Champion Publishing Telephone Directories In The Oh1o Valley Area Must Be AI laast 18 Yaars Of Ago .O.nd Have Use 01 An Insured Vehicle Delivery Starts March 23 1999 Call Now To Reserve A Route In Your Area Markel Distribution SpecialisiS Inc CALL I 881 808 8900 TOLL FREE $$Dancers$$ Full or part 11me 18 vrs or older Will train (740)992 6387 eflor 12PM (304)675 5955 after 6 30PM Soutl'lfork Showbar PI Pf WV AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 Admission Concession Life guards Pool Manager And As slstant Manager Wanted At The Gallipolis Municipal Pool Certtfi cation Is Requ red For L1leguards Applicalions May Be Picked Up At The Parks And Recreation Of flee 5t8 Second Avenue Galli polls Ohio All Applications Must Be Turned In By Friday March 261h All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ·any preference limitation or dlScrlmlnatlon based on race color reflgoo sex familial status or national origin or any intention to make any such preference !imitation or discrimination "" And Flt;lx1ble AN Supervisors For The 3 00 PM 11 00 PM Shift MuSt Be Energetic Kind & Pa t1ant Strong Supervisory Skills fl. Plus Please Apply In Person At Scenic Hills Nurs)ng Center 311 AVON PRODUCTS Start your own business work flexible hours benehts available Enjoy limited earnings Call toll free 1 886-561 2886 The University Of Rio Grande Is Seeking Part Time Publlc Servioes Ofllcers Responsibilities In elude The Protection Of The Uni varsity s Facilities And Property And The Enforcement 01 Pub llshed University Regulations Ouahllcations For The Position This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert•sed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis lncluda A High School Education Or Equivalent Basic Law En forcement Training Is Required A Commissioned Officer Is Pre ferred Must Be Available For Evening And Weekend Shifts All Candidates Shoukl Submit A Cur rent Resume Be1ore The DeadNne 01 March 22 1999 Information Must Be Submitted To Phyllis Mason PHR Director Of Human Resources University Of Rto Grande P 0 Box F27 Rio REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1/2 acre lot 2 3 bedrooms alec trlc furnace w/central air single car garage deck $34 900 740 949 3037 Grande OH 45674 EEO /AA Em ployer 2 Bedroom House on 1 8 acre Appraised at 47 000 sell for Wanted Full Tml8 Walters Apply In Parson AI Holiday Inn 577 Stale Route 7 Gallpoils Well established electrical w1rlng contractor has job opening II you are motivated trained or expert anced In lhls field please send resume cfo The Dally Sentinel P 0 Box 729 79 Pomeroy OH konds included (304)882 2218 Bates Bros Amusement Co Must be 18 years or older Free to travel Call 740 266 2950 M F 8 OQ-4 30 Carpenter needed wages based on expanence call 740 992 2478 for Interview Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K /Yr 1 80Q348 7186 Ext 1173 wwwamp Inc com Duke a Cleaners 2419 Jackson Avenue Pt Pleasant Apply In Parson BAM 3PM Business Training Equipment operator needed wages basad on ell:pariance call 740. 992 2478 for Interview Goiilpotlo c._, College TO(Iayl 740 448-4387 1-800 214-0452 Reg N90 05 12748 180 Wanted To Do Electric Service Breaker Boxes Wiring Lighting Trailer Service and mono (304 )674-0 126 Furniture repatr restoration & re finishing custom built reproduc tiona Liz & Bannan Roush 740. 992 1100 Appalachian Wood works FREE Free Home Health Aide Tra1nlng Chbses Will Be Conducted At Health Managment Nursing Serv Ices Inc If You Are Responsible A Sell Staner And Want To En! er Into The Health Care F1etd This Is A Tremendous Opportun ity Interested Individuals ShOuld Call Today To Reserve Your. Spot In The Class , Call740-446 3808 Or 740-886-9031 Oppot'tunltles For Immediate Employment May Be AvaNable EOE Full Time Oesk Clerk Neat Ap pearanca And Good Phone Sk1!1s Necessary Previous Customer Service And /Or Olllce Experl ence Helpful Apply 9 A M 5 PM Budget Inn 260 Jackson Pika No Phone Celis Please Local CPA needs a person to fil l bookkeeping/clerical position as soclates degree In accountmg preferred though experience will be conside red Send resume to Dally Sentinel PO Box 729 80 Pomeroy Oh 45769 74()-446.9340 Local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Resume To PO Box 109 Jack&oo Ohio 45640 Or Call 1 740 286 1483 To SChOdUio An lntorvtow Medtcal Processor FTIFT No oxporlonco necessary WIN traln PC required Earn 40K CaiiiiCl0-663-7440 I Roush Rental Now Taking Appll cations For Rent Will Also Ac Carport 74Q-25H336 1994 16JC80 Sunshine MotHie Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms Walk In Closets Utility Room ElecUIC Heat Pump Refrlgaralor And Stove Included 740 245 992 2218 1 Bathroom Front l<ltchen With Washer /Dryer Hookups Home tn Nice Condition Delivery In 1 Bedroom Groun9 Floor Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer WI D Hook Up Quiet location 3BA 2BA $1799 down $275 per mo Delivered and set up Call 1 800-948 5678 Moving out of area and must sell 1974 Schultz 12x65 three bed room with new carpet kitchen hils new Hoar ~~ and al new appllanc es call 740 992 6585 or 740 949 2771 anytime Monday thru Saturday New 14wlde 3br/2 bath $500 $185 permo Free air 1 80Q-891 87n New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE tot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe s1eps and setup Only $200 74 per rnonth with $1150 down Call1 800-837 3238 Naw 4BR 16wlda $500 down/ $219 per mo 691-6n7 As lillie .O.s $500 Down t 606 928 3426 1988 Fleming 14~~:70 3 Bedrooms t Bathroom Front Kitchen SUd ng Glass Door In Dining Room And New Carpet T/0 Includes Deii~J ery And Sal Up On Your Lol $H11 Per Month With $1 380 Down Call t 800 500 3951.\Ask For Todd 14M70 Owner Financing Avail 5 Ac res Blacktop Frontage & L•ke View Gallla County $32 ooo More Acreage Available 7.00.742 2263 from $279 IO $358 Walk IO shop & movies Call 740 446 2508 Equal Housing Opportunity Room Bedroom Bathroom large For Sale log Cabin Kitchen T Y Closet Front Porch New Floor Covering Throughout Cherry Cabinets Skylight Window Treat menta Electric Air Condition An~ Heat Ready To Occupy Move To Your Location Phone 740 Christy s Family living apart menta & home rentals 740 992 451_. apartments available now furnlllllod a unfumishod 446-4254 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pets G E Refrigerator 18 Cu Fl Good Condition Brown $90 740 4460761 Rofaroncos Doposil S325/Mo 740 44&-8235 74Q-446-fl577 Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean References & De posit Required Ullillles Paid 74o446 1519 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446 4525 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Ntanor and Alwerslda Apartment& In Mlddl$ JET AERATION MOWRS pori From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppor lunllie& Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Klndlewood fireplace Insert glass door blower and ash pan best Call Ron Evans 1 8011-537 9528 740-448-0390 of!or 740 843-5350 Modern I Bedroom All utilities paid except electric Gallipolis Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres 410 Houses for Rent 2 BR House located at 1112 Hogg St PI Pleasant 1290 per mo References and security de 44:..6:..-ll00:.:.::.8:::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ One bedroom furnished apart ment In Middleport 740 992 9191 Resedentlal Pick up and Light Hauling Service Call (740) 446 chase 01 Af'll/ Aeetwood Home Of Indiana Or Tennessee Brana 4152 Roach Custom Butchering Weat elllte System Limited Time Ofler Calli 800-686-17~3 Now! Mobile Homes for Sale oo House $350 Month Deposit Aequtrea 1-688 840.0521 Lovely 1 2 & 3 bedroom homes In Pomeroy & Middleport arfia equipped kitchens ale deposit & refe re nce s required 740 98e 4373 aflor 6pm 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent IIWoWII Only $499 down largp salectlon of 2 3--4 bedrooms frea delivery& aatup owner tlnarteing available o nl~ at Oakwood Mobile homes Nitro WV Help make 2 payments & move In no payments alter 4 yrs Still In warranty 304 755 7191 Amazing only $999 down on large aelectlon of double wleles free delivery & setup owner fl nanclng available 304 755 5885 $500 Down on any 1 4x7o In stock limited numbAr free dellv ary Cali t 800-691.fl777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublew!de In stock Free Dellv ory Call! 8Cl0-691-Bn7 14x64 2 Bedrooms GoOd Shape New Plumbing & Hot Water Tank Hat To Be Moved To Build Home No Hu~ $5 400 740-388 8821 1971 14x70 three bedroom ask lng $5000 74Q-992 9002 2 & 3 bedroom mobile- homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740 992 2187 I Rent References Required De 2 Bedrooms In Porter Aula De posit & References Required No PtiS $285/Mo 74Q-388-9162 2 Bedrooms No Pats Referenc as $225/Mo Attar 5 740 245- 5690 Before 5 740-24!1-5582 2BA Trailer loca ted on Broad Run Ro11d Naw Haven S270 mo + utilities & depos it (304)773 5881 3 Bedrooms In A11dlson Area Must Have Good Aefereces 740 367 7888 8 Miles Out 218 2 Bedrooms $225/Mo Plus Oaposil And Rof erencos 740 256 8251 740 446 8172 1995 Plymouth Voyager 3 o en , , I gina alr tilt cruise caSIItta lug. A/C Compony (304)675 7421 Ad Long Bottom Ohio 12pm t2am Saturday M & W Round Baler Dealer for this area Fixed chamber auto wrap no belts solid bar type 3 yr warranty on Bars & Bearings 50o/. lass moving parts 4X4 4X5 10001 $12 ooo Ell.cellent Slleage Bat er Check these prices against your popular Belt Baler11 NH Vermeer JD Henton Keefers Servtce Center St Rt 87 Pt Pleasant & Rlplay Ad (304)885 3874 Wanted Farm or Acreage to rent for hun~ng 100 to 500 acres With timber and pasture preferred Respond 1o ~0 Box 223 SCOU Depol WV 25526 or cal (304)757 5346 620 Wanted to Buy Good clean used Malernity Clothes Size 6 8 suitable tor working lady (304)875 6074 af tar6PM Livestock 388-9130 --------...,-tion call741).378-6291 Cauette Bobcat Modal 50 ATV 1980t 11 • ) 992 Buick LeSabro 151 t 084 & 1993 Gao Tractcer 1925187 On . 900 lb Round Bale Hay For Sale $15 Each Can Haul $17 Each Good Grass Hay $1 75 Bale 740 448-1104 Large round bales of mixed hay loaded on your truck 740 985 llpolls OH Tho Abo~o Will So Sold To Highut Bidder "Aa Is ~ Seen By ClUing KeHh Jollnaon AI ) 74o 441 t 038 ova Rtoorvoa ' Tha Righi To .O.Ccept Or Reiocl • Any And .0.11 Bkls And Withdraw Property From Sate Prtor To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CER• TIFIEO CHECK. • bodys good No lilt $3000 Firnr" , (304)675-3180 : 1992 Dodge Dakota Sport 4X4 ;::S5::;500=.:.:(304;:.;.:l0;::7.;;5-66..:.:;113;.:;;..___ •: 730 Vans & 4-WDs App liances Rec onditioned was hers Dryers Ra nges Aefrl graters 90 Day Gua ra ntee ! French City Maylag 740 446 Round bales hay straw 1100 lb never wet $20 load anyUme 740 992 2542 or 740 992 5072 XXX videos the bes t still In box bar~m must sell sample C 0 D Washers dryers relrlgerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 81 8-fl128 New And U sed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanagua Stop Building Supplies Block brick sewer p1pes wind ows lintels ate Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Washer $95 Dryer $95 Relrig erator $95 3o· Electric Range $95 Ph llco f=reezer $75 Ken more Washer Like New $225 1 Year Warranty Whirlpool Wash er & Dryer Set $150 Each Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine AKC Collie pup sabl& & while male normal eyes $300 740 520 Sporting Goods 10 Brand New Browning And Gen ngs Compound Bows Very Cheap! 15 Minutes From Gatllpo lis 740 379 2601 For Sale 1 Summit Self Climbing Tree Stand $150 00 1 Horton Suptr Mag Crossbow With Ar rows $100 00 1 Tradition 50 Ca!lber Muzzle loader Whh Scope And SIJng And Cleaning Kit $200 00 Alvin 0 Hershbarg ar 4789 Patriot Ad Palrlot Ohio In Cadmus c/o Dan J Hersh berger 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques •1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale 77 Chevy Malibu Classic 107 000 miles green 305 engine 88 ChrYsler LeBaron good con dlt on standard Ssp 4 cylinder turbo wfnew engine a1r $2000 080 741l-992 5024 Pets for Sale 696 1085 AKC Pomeran1an small black malo pupJ71 $350 740 696 lOBS AKC Registered Weimaraner Puppies 3 Females $300 5 Males $250 3 Blues 5 Silver Shots & Wormed 740 256-1421 t9 78 Chevy Impala Run s Good Lots 01 Extras Good Shape ln .. side And Out Loca l Car 740 • 11180·t990CARS FROM$500 Pollee Impounds And Tax Rapo s For Listi ngs Call 1 BOO Wf\'1' 1'1.1\ ~to\£\f\11'\GOff U~TIL \Ot-\0~, WilEN '<00 00 I"'" 7 ""'D IT"-'-"""""" ~ "I • BIG NATE , "~''·"' .:; , S' :·a .... , &UT :loOME OF THE ~N&S WERE LEARNING ARE 50 L-.11\lt ~ IIIHO WANTS TO PLAY "ON TOP OF OLO 51"KJKY" A E<AZILLION TIMES 7 I 740 Motorcycles ~ --------~------ l 992-8162 1998 Harley Davidson Xl1200 Ex cellent Condition Low Milas! Many Extras! 740 448 231 Leave Massage Auto Parts & Acces rlea 1990 Model Truck ads Chev & Fords 1985 C v front end & ~ r DON'TT~INK T~E • $350 740 992 3367 TEACHER KIIOWS IF I'M 1-lERE OR NOT I-I ERE. One 01 The Areas largest Se le cllons 01 Lata Modal Auto Parts Late Model Motors Trans missions Body & Suspenslo~ Parts Beat Prices In The Aeglo111 1 On Alter Market Sheet Metal \ Fenders Hoods Doors Wind; shields Rad iators A C Conden sors Over 100 Cars In last 3Q. Days For Parts Over 25 Late. Model Repairable& Powerltn'f : Auto Systems 740 532 0139 Or u S Tall Frel' 800 482 6280 Kitts • 1997 To~ota Tercel Auto AC New Tires & Batlery Good Condl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lion $1 500 Neg 7411-256 9320 Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es 1988 Ok:ls Cutlass 2 Doors Auto A r Low Mileage Good Condition tabliShed 1975 Call 24 Hra (740) 448 0870 t 800 287 0578 Aog $2 700 74Q-446 4782 t988 Toyota COrolla $1 800 1988 Ford Full Size Wagon $2 500 Both Regu la ry Services Run ers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Veers Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7796 B V Soulholde Aquerium 1989 Chevy Suburban Loaded Excellent Condition $6 85~ 740 C&C General Home Main ~ tenanc:e Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows batht mobile home re pair and more For tree estimate call Chat 740 992 446 2532 304 485 1293 5 AI Puppies & Kiltans Full line of pets supplies 1991 Blue Ford Probe Pioneer Stereo Good Condition! $2 800 Or Bosl Of1or 740 441-fl 196 1991 Bonneville excellent condl lion PB AC 3 8 snglna S3 700 740 949 2045 1991 Cadlllac Seville 4 door sa dan loaded with acceuorlu great gas mileage car phone 304 675 2722 8323 Llving•ton 1 Basement Waler· Proofing, all basement repairs done free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yra on job e.perl once 304-885-31187 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RasldenUal or commercial wlrtng new service or repatra Mas1ar Ll censed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000308 304 875 1786 19 :;.'a'xohlp 22 EXprelconlltntment 24 Fllmoy paper 28 Iowa State locale 30 Actreoo TUrner 34 Lament 35 Ideal place 36 ChlneM sauce 36 Sculptor'• etone 39 Laoo lnllh 40 SurfiCe' mea1urea 42 Palnlltr of •; ballerinas " ,. 44 Keepe In the : : manuacrlpl • • " 49 Thou holding ontca 50 Sgt , for oM 52 - Tin Tin (movie dog) 53 Period In hlotory It 2. '• All pass CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are craattd from quotations by famous people IJII&t and preHnt Each leiter In the cipher atanda tor another Todays clue Requals K S K N SCXOVHSK YSNY LX LSYI< VKUGJXKHXW p p J " u WVOXHAPO A DN LV Y ZLP DXXK LVAHLHPHR CVKW vy MPLK UOSKRXKLXVCXO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Some men rob you wrlh a SIX gun -others rob you w1lh a fountain pen " - Woody Guthne S<al"4\l~-!£~s· - - - - - l4llotl lor tiATNII.Y PIIILII 0 four a_,_ lottora of tho KIQmbled wonlo bolow to form four -.lo I ARTULI 2 I I II I 1 I DUWON WOII lA II CU.Y L POIWI.....;~-,.-.- I I e PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQ ARES • • SCUM UTS ANSWERS Don t get srung by h1gh prrces I Shop 1M clossrfitd stel/011 I FRIDAY ROBQTMAN Campers & Motor Homes Homa Improvements coometlce • 319 3323 Ext 4420 810 12 Lauder ot 26 Export• By Phillip Alder A A Mtlne, the author of " Wtn nte the Pooh ' clatmed ' The thtrdrate mmd ts only happy when 11 1s thmkmg wnh the mBJOnty The sec ond rate mmd ts only happy when 1t ts thmking wtth the mmonty The ftrst rate mmd IS only happy when 11 1s lhmkmg" ltts all nghtto have the mechanICS of the three stgnals • attttude count and sml preference down pal but you mustn ' t stop thmking How should the defense proceed agamst thts four-heart contract? Are you thmkmg that East should make a three club weak JUmp over call? I agree that would work better here leavmg South havmg to btd three hearts, after whtch North mtght well dnve to the five level Howev er that hand IS far too strong for a weak JUmp overcall As game 1sn I tmposSible (g1ve West a decent hand) East ts nght to btd two clubs Th>nk game whtle game IS sUIIthmkable Playmg West for a Singleton club East wms tnck one wtth the ace then returns the Jack h1s htghesl card bemg a suit preferen ce stgnal for spades Next, after wmmng tnck three With the spade ace East leads the club two (or S>X) Leadmg a los mg c lub forces West to rutt wnh the heart four wht ch promotes East's quee n as the settmg tnck How does East lind thts play' Well as Soutli's two level response marks htm wtth the m1ssmg h1gh cards lhts defense ts the only chance Even tf West has an unexpected diamond king, declarer wtll wm a dta mond swn ch wnh hts ace draw trumps, and dtscard hiS dtamond losers on dummy's spade wmners M'< "~''·· Jl Hornet Starlight & Campllght Travel Tra1lers & Tent Trailers Sates & Service We Also Carry Truck Accessor ies & All Your ~ Hitch Needs! D&L Family RV , Center 740~00 1 Trans A/C 81 000 miles $2 800 (304)773 9507 8 - de JaMiro 9 Yeatman! I 0 Former veep Rockefeller 11 Halla Eaal UI-4DE~ Hili OhiO SE RVICES North I NEED A L161-4T DON'T KID '(OURSELF SJ.IE l-IAS A LIST OF OUR NAMES WITH LITTLE CHECK MARK$ 740 245-5677 1980 Cadillac CoupDaVilla $850 (304)675 4832 1 Put out the fire 2 Fred of kldvld 3 Fire-lighting lid 4 Flah pert 5 Boy 6 Ray 7 Allll'esalve person .. PEANUTS doors 1304)576 2635 Power Er~~rylhingl740 256 152B 4280 am lo600pm Sunday!OOto Male Boxer pup • months old 6 00 p m 740 9g2 2528 Russ asking StOO 7.00.742 2525 Moore owner ~ Ji loadad with TV/VCR Black color affordoblo prlca about $9 000 Call c c Shah at (304)e75-t6371 875-6914 or Mrs Shah (304)1175- 1989 Buick limited Clean Car Hand fed tame Quakers babies breeder Cockalel ts 740 992 1\e>::o.ma'< Ko\1 t ~~ eruoc If-~ ~~~~f>-..\101-1 1994 Chevy Astro 4x4 Excellent condition Like new S9 000 miles automatic AC ve New tires leather Interior completelY 6534 Located at 3009 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant WV .. "'<1 Englna Standard 740-446 3942 pedigree $300 each 740 898 1085 Malo $200 00 (740) 379 2524 or (740) 379-2981 I'" Nil t I\ ~~1~\0¥:. 7 miles $8000 Day(304)67-5 4230 Evening (304)875-4853 Graali 740-441 9808 Golden Relrtever AKC Puppies Shots Wormed Female S250 oo . •,, 350 a~~;cellent condition High AKC ShaiUe puppies sable & white vet checked champion 2006 Camden Avenue ParkerSburg WV 26101 , • 1990 Chevy 1500 Automatic, 790 1987 Chevy Spectra 5 Speed And Sao Us 740-446 4782 Sirool Gaiilpols 74().448-7398 866-2822 446-1945 ., . 740 446 5345 8 aluminum truck topper with $800 080 740 965 3403 RON EY.O.NS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800,537 9528 • THE BORN LOSER 1988 S t 0 Blazer V6 4><4 High 460 Space for Rent $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression F nlngs In Stock •• Mileage Contact Mr George At Order Now For May Planting Leave Message Danny De Household Goods .• 1988 Blazer 4WO 6 cylinder au.. ~ lomelic .O.C PS PB groat &hall' $3700 740 992 7478 or 74Q-949- ' 2045 TOBACCO PLANTS FOA SALE 510 ~ 1986 Ford Van $1 200 Or Trade 'o• (304)875 3711 ~ capped EOH 304-875 8679 3/4 200 PSI 1 4 bolt American Racing Rims Top Ouahty Dairy Hay Second & Third Cut Sem Load Only 937 Waterline Special FRANK & EARNEST 1 720 Trucks for Sale Sears 1B HP Riding Lawn Mower Paul Woods 740 256-6202 $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI r Whett ts• Without Expressed or •' Implied Warranty And May Be •, 3925 DOWN Keep thinking: be happy 3/20/99 al tO 00 AM .O.t The • 760 aubllltnce 47 Tllllalltla 48 Compleln 51 Batty ot plnupo 54 Show plolnly &5 Shoel8ce tip 56 Tlmeofyear 57 Scott• Opening lead • 3 OVB Annex 14~ Third Ave Gal : Twin Rivers Tower now accepting app !cations for lbr HUD subsid I zed apt for elderly and hand! 742 2012 FIRI AWA'I II ME AN' YOU I Sale By Public Auction A 1998 •, 2603 MERCHANDISE Paos THIS IS JEST BETWEEN Ohio Valley Bank Will Oller For \ Budget Priced Transm issio ns and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions Wanted to buy glass canmng jars and supplies call Jeff 740 BARNEY 10 OOQ. , mUss $0800 OBO 7.00.992 2356 , fea\J9 a message •: Mixed Hav St 75 A Bala 740 388--8358 740 385 4387 West 1998 Yamaha 350 Banshee looks & runs good $3000 7.t0 Hay & Grain 7 54 48 C.uatlc Vulnerable Both Dealer: North 1991 Ford Explorer 4114 V 8 New 7411-388-8845 whuosl (304)895 3789 (304)895 3740 +AKQ • .' , C~rll>S Mobile home s11e available bet ween Athans and Po mero~ call • J 10 9 8 7 6 1981 Sco«odala 4X4 Now 350 H D golf carl $500 bobcat S5000 can saa al 35920 Oak HHI • A J 10 9 8 6 2 • 10 1996 Chrysler Segrtng Loaded! , $13000 .... " 1995 Jeep Wranglar 49 000 ; 1 Autom , Eaat • A 4 • Q 5 • 8 3 South gage rack 54K miles $9 500. ;_740-.;.::..94:..;_9-;:_27;_09:..;_______ : Square Bates Of Hay For Sale 74(}379 2639 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For poso No Petsl740 367 7743 Gong Out 01 Business After 25 Years Hardware Tractor Parts Chalnsaws Trimmers Shop Tools Everything Must Go Big Discounts Siders Equipment 640 550 $1 000 Cash Back Wllh The Pur ;:_co~lu~m;:; bl.::a.:.:(304=188 ;:;2~3;.:.taa::__ _ 320 1 Walls Cleaned Yo ur Painlad Specials I GOOD USED APPLIANCES P&TTrash Service Also Receive A DIRECT TV Sal At 1 877 223 2888 For All The posll requorod (304)882 2221 3t 2 Wallgal Sl Pomeroy 3 Bdrm n25 $3 000 740-379 2895 One Charlay angus bull 17 credible Offer For Both Call Trlcla t·monlins old excellent conflrma 304 752 2970 CASH BACK II! Receive Up To 6500 IH Disc ChiUI Plow 9 Shank Ex cellent Condition Coil Rod Roa n 1 Biua Eya 740 7795 Room Additions Pole Barns Fast Free Estimate&! 304 675-5242 4 000 Ford Tractor 6 Ft Finish 8 Month Old Registered Paint We Pay Cash 1 800 213' 8365 Anlhony Land Co RENTALS 1-8000-~94-1111 Pear Shaped Diamond Ring Ap ment Ready For HOJses 5 An'd 10 Acre Tracts With Barns And Fences Meadows And Some Woods Northwestern 360 GaRipolls Ohio 740 446 2412 Or praised For $1 800 oo Will Sail Call (740) 446 3302 lor appoint se 91 Lincoln loaded clean 630 oo Weal •&76532 • 43 • 9 7 54 • 3 1992 Milaublahl Eellpaa GS !6V OOHC 2 0 Exoellenl condl 11on ooo (3041675-4027 der 15 20 Used Tractors In Slack 8 99% F1nanclng Used Hay Equipment Financing As Low As 3 9% Used Planters e% New John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Garmlchaers Farm & Lawn Your local John Deere Deater $9 900 •KQ 53 000 Milos $3 600 00 OBO 740 256-6487 740-256-il340 610 Farm Equipment 7001 • A K 2 • J 10 6 2 1998 Goo Molro 2 Door 4 CyUn- $120 TrltronJcs Electronic Dog Training Collar $400 HomeiUa 980 t4 Inch Cut Oft Saw With Carbon Blade $650 Honda Gen erator EX tOOO Runs Excellent! $400 Gall740 367 0280 446-3481 740 448 O!Ot Golila County FOR SALE BY OWNER 74Q-286 0081 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 03-12 99 • KQJ 9 t99t Dodge Shadow High Mile mOos $10 000 (304)895-3747 Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolis No Pets! $300 month plus utilities Rei erencea & Deposit Required LAND (304)675 3030/875 3431 1 800 268 Molorolo Cellular Bag Phona Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Patio No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit ReQuired 740 t542 See locally call 6218 Forry (304)675-13711675 3230 Horse Lovers 6 Acres 7 mileS from Pt PI Good access public water pr ivate $27 soo (304)458 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba ths $300/Mo 304 736-7295 r, Firewood $35/load delivered ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive Details Pomeroy Ohio $33 000 74Q-992 through March 22 1999 44&-7283 BEAUTIFUL APARTM~NTS .O.T BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 740 388 8676 Roofing Sid1ng Windows Dock& Notice of Bicycle Conceasion Proposal Request The West VIr glnla Division of Natural Re sources Parka and Recreation Section wit[ accept proposals from qualillad prospective van dors for operation at a bicycling concession at Blennerhassett Is land Historical State Park Cop ies ot the proposal may be ob talned by contacting Superln tendent Donna Smilh Blenner hassell Island Historical State Park 137 Juliana Street Parkersburg WV 28101 5331 Proposals will be accepted Electric Sl::oolers Wheelchairs New Al'td Used Stairway Elevators Wheelchair And ScO'atar Lifts Bowman s Homecare 740 37ft EOH Located Gallipolis 740-384 0083 Three bMroom house two bath dishwasher refrigerator stove Business Opportunity 2bdrm apts total electric, ap pllances furnished laundry room faciUlles close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apta 149 q,r call 740-992 Prom dresses for sale size 8 Alyce tong yellow beaded lop chlflon bottom with open back gave $350 sell lor $150 size 7 Nadine tong off white el oquent dress never worn $120 size 8 Alyce short ocean blue se quence never worn $50 size 7/8 Zum Zum from Deb tong black/ while seqll.enca top velvet bot tom $50 size 7 Penny s teal crepe $35 accessories and shoes for all dresses Barbie col lectlo n Holiday Bartles plus oth er co llector Barbles 740 949 side Of Rio Grande $35 000 740 245-5747 For Sate Console Plano Re sponstble Party wanted to make low monthly pa~ments on plano Mower $5 500 FO< Both 74Q-3885654 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315!Mo 740 21 5. Acres Wooded With H1Us AM Bottom Land Galllpolls City School Dlstnct Located Just Out I me (740t446 0451 New construct on Remodeling FINANCIAL Close lo PVH $325 mo $325 Sot Oop (304)675-5788 800-263 2640 245 9337 Clean :l04 675-4040 OtSHNETWORK 18 Mini Dlah Package Starling AI $t9 95 1 888-800-3348 992-fl185 Spring Valley 2 story family home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Baths UVIng Room Dm1ng Room Eat n Kitchen Lg Fam1ly Room 740 Walls And Callings Will Look Like New After Cleaning With Exclu s1ve Machine Cleaning System Reasonab le All Work Guar anteedl Free Estimates! Von Schrader™ Associate Clearly 2 BR Full Kitchen Llvlngroom No Pets Partial Utilities Paid Prlmeltlr $49 lnslallatton with value speelal Free bonus gift Boau!lul Homos 740-448-2927 3881 Mature Christian Lady wll take care of your loved one in their home Need night shift Call day l'Nin BO<s 740 446 9742 North Fourth Middleport 2 bed room furnished apartment no pets deposit & references 740 en 2 Baths upstaJrs & 3 rooms & bath with double garage down stairs 5 41 Acres Call (304)895 House Cleaning Honest Aell able Mature Will clean weekly Free est1mates (304)675-1553 Chest Drawers Computer Desk CQuch Kenmore Portable Dryer Queen Box Springs /Mattress 1 BA Apl lor rani 708 Viand Sl PI PI WV $275 /$300 Ulililias paid (304)736 5554 Beautiful 2 Acres Centenary Ad Deed Restricted Surrounded by SPLIT ENTRY AI 2 Ml AIIO WV 3 BA LvRm Dining Kitch aas Call (304)002 3996 0391 Alter 6 PM Deposit Required 740 446 4345 After 6 P:M ment call740-992 5896 Houn·CIIInlng Honest Aell able Have rete renee W II clean weekly Mason New Haven ar On~ Musical Instruments (304)675 261 t $279/Mo Pius Ulllilies 74o-446 2957 North Pick Up $ t ~95 Cook Motors :1 740-446-0103 age Very Clean Runs Good! 740-286-5689 Bar and slx(G) Stools Ideal tor basement or game ro om Brad Alchdale Publishing Rights For 40 How To Books 740 441 1991 Cavalier AS 2 Doora Au tomatlc S2 895 1~7 Bonneville '"'' 4 Doors $1 795 1988 Nissen 1 740-441-fl684 Clearance Sale Up To 40% Ott Hummingbird Music Jaciaon OH pifll Cail74o-441 1982 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur 1979 Trallar 2 Bedrooms Plus Land Has Garage 740 256 6000 Or i40-441 9885 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres VIllage Middlepon secluded and private appoint 44t 9688 Free Air 1 800 Brea'kthroughlt1 Lose 10 200 Fast Pounds Easy Oulck Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free sam PRIMERST.O.R /DIRECT TV In ~lie THE HOME HELP DESK Wa OH Limited Offer 1999 Doublewlde METABOLISM Provided Walor & Garbaga Paid Midway Drive New Haven Rath er new 3BR 2BA Sectional Home Complete Kitchen Large Lot Lots of Extras Call Somer capped 740 441 1536 $3995 Oulck delivery Call 740 385-9621 8897 AMAZING Apartments for Rent t974 Bayv\aw t2x85 3 Bedrooms Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at 570 For $1 500 oo 7o40 256 6038 (304)675 1105/675 3315 Have 3 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Ot Elderly Or Hand! 440 nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 lng 2 and 3 BA Around $200 per month Call! 800-948 5678 06t5 4 tires & 15" rims for Chevy truck toolbox 2 Barbie dolts 740 992 Pels 740 286 4326 740·286 2101 1997 Redman 1Eix80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Excellent Condition! Call After 5 PM 740..379-9253 First Time Buyers Easy Finane 11" OlreeTV Slltolllte Svotemo $69 00 purChase price with three month free programming Limited ume o11er call t Boo-nl!-8194 cepl HUD (:l04)n3-5944 Taking Applications For Mobile Home For Rent In Jackson No u $250 (304)458 2443 aller 4PM Stud Service For AKC Golden Retrlver $150 Proven 740 441 Nice One Bedroom Unfurnished Apartment Range & Refrigerator House for Sale or Rent 3 BR 1 BA double lot Call after 6PM call 304-875-1957 210 Local Mllnuractured Housing Dealership Has Immediate Open lng For Full Time Sales Posilton Sale1 Exper..,nce Preferred E• cettent Opportunity Call For In tervlew Mountain Slate Homes 1992 NorriS 16Ft X 70FT VInyl Wllh Shingles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electnc Appliances Porches AKC Labradore Retriever Yellow & Black Sire & Dame on pramls· 740-446-8306 1 800 291-0098 350 Lots & Acreage House 12 Acres By Owner 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Ranch With Full Basement 2 Car Garage Deck Free Gas Oil Well on Property Owner Will Spht Land Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your your togs to a mill just have West v:r~~~!fiitl!c:~::: Comprehensive age that Includes 1 Pleasant Nursing & lion Center State RoUie 62N Point Pleasant WV 25550 A Genesis Ek:lercare Center EOE lionod 740-441 1291 Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Conditioning Free Estimates! II You Don t can us we Both Lose! By owner 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to appreclate will sell house with out lots for $89 000 740 992 (304)675 5t43 alter 6PM Furniture repair refinish and res torallon also custom orders Ohio Valley Rellnishlng Shop Larry er Phone Support And In House Support! Just Call Us At 740 &40-245 5503 "WARM Up(• 686 t763 By Owner 291 o Meadowbrook Dr 3BA Ranch BrJck front New Jy remodeled In 1998 (root wind ows door siding A/C Carpet) Privacy fenced back yard Nice landscaping $74 500 Call (304)882 3880 Havmg Trouble With Your Comp tuer? Need SOme Home PC Support? Well We Can Help! Call Carpet And VInyl Underpinning Front And Back Porch Included One Bedroom 1 112 Miles From Gallipolis ver~ Clean And You can Use House Washer & Dryer 2 Sinks In Bathroom Air Condl Merchandise able Muat San 800·383-6882 2704 740 992 5696 Excellent care/ Person In my home In country/ mobile/ non smoker/ $800 month/ nice Excellent opportunity to join long term health care field time Registered Nurse pos~i c> n > Intermediate 1976 Nashua 12Ft X 65Ft With A 10Ft X 16Ft AddiUon CIA New We Finance Land & Home With Largest Home On The Market Come Sea Our Mammoth 32x80 Home Wlll1 Up To 5 Bedrooms And 3 Bathrooms This Home Is Unbelievable Starling At $475 Per Month Call Now At 1 800 Eas~ Toil Frae t 800 487 5566 Ext 12170 no polS 7411-992 5858 3 acres 3 bedroom house at tached 2 car garage separate 3 Holzer Hospital $80 000 740 388 8352 45769 PhUIIps 740 992-6578 Work! Excellent Pa~l As semble Products At Home Call bile homo 740-992 5039 $42 000 Fialrock (304)675-1742 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Brick Home Full Basement With Fireplace 2 Car Garage 15 Minutes From (Careers Close To Home) Call Babysitter needed In the New Haven Area lor 2 school age children Shllt unknown wee MObile home lor rant In Raelna Usad Slngla Wide Around $100 per monlh Call! BOO 948 5678 car garage 74Q-843-5350 Rent 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo 8862 Looking For Frlandly Dapondabla 140 for Doublewlde On Lot 800 383 Buel<rldge Ad Bidwell OH HelpWanted for Sale eluded $2 995 Call 1 800 500 3957 465 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribuna 540 Miscellaneous 420 Mobllt Homes 1302 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 446-4040 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 110 Professional Services 532 2579 Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes Call 7.t0 .t46 0175 304 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES lhe ollering 320 Mobile Homes 14 Edmonton hockeyteom 15 Alrlcan lind 16 Chlllce 17 aut, to Brut• 16 Cellndar abbr 20Dioceoe 21 Cupid 1 11111 23 Superle11va oufflx 24 carry 25 Wiler drain 27 Blamlohea 29Nenla 31 Prlntar a meaeurea 32 H-ell'a Mauna33Legalm-r 34 Hotel cuatomera 37 Totelo ...••• • 40 Ac1d1mlo eubjecla 41 Mortar ..., 43 Consume• 45 AFL'I pertnw '' •' ASTRO·GRAPH Salurday, March 13, 1999 The year ahead looks very hopeful for you You are now hl<ely to fare better tn ventures you're engaged tn than you have been tn the put Make the most of thts good year' PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You could be on a lucky roll today where good thmas will begm to happen for you Thts w1ll be ospectally ttue 1n matters that are meamngful 10 you financially Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you undenllnd vihat to do to make the relationship wotlt Mad $2 15 to Matchmaker clo thts newspaper PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Sllttion, Ne"' York, NY 10156 ARIES (March 21-Apnll9) Con dtttons havelurned around 1n the last touple of days Those who mtsht have tgnored you wtll now be ready 10 cooperate wtth you Seek their suppon today TAURUS r \j'ttl 20 May 20) Wnhout too much effon lhtnJS wtll go your way today Instead of coast mg. however, consider how much more you can accomphsh now 1f you pull oul all the slops GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usc your faculues today to help olhers son out thetr affatrs tn a manner thai could be bencftcral to them You re gal the smans and savvy to under· stand how they can accomplish thts CANCER (June 21 July 22) Somethtng you nccomphsh today could have restdual benefits anached to It lhat you may be unaware of 11 this ume However 11 wtll reveal Itself qutle soon LEO (July 23 j'\ug 22) If there ts panty 1ft an anansemenllhal you"vc !teen trymg 10 negotiate lately, all par Ires wtll do very well Look for ways uKio) 111 make thts happen. and then put r1 h tc k on Ihe table VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) A sit uauon thai has already been 101ng smoothly mtght begm 10 show addt· tlooal benefits for you You could get the first stgnals today LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Seek out effective alltes today for somc· thtngyou're trymg to got gomg With good partners, you have an excellcnl chance of accomphshmg your goal SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Hold tight loday and let events run then natural courses today because the lcS! agsresstve you are the more hkely Lady Luck can control SIIUI· uons for you SAOIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) llecause you're a good hstoner and friends trust you they are apt to reveal thtngs to you today that they wouldn t to others What you learn could benefit you tn some manner CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) If you handle things properly today your prospects for enlargmg your matenal base looks quno promtstng Look for the profit s1de of your ledger lo gel more muscle AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Have fBIIh tn your tdeas today even tf they don I sound thai good lo byslanders You have the abthly 10 add 1magmattve touches to enhance whatever you re workmR on Waffle - Knock - Gloat- Needle - GO DEAF My elderly aunt believes that opportumty does not stop knocktng She thtnks too many people GO DEAF MARCH12I • �. -·' . . • " P~~ge 12 • The D•lly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . Friday, March 12, 199!l: . .-;. I J. • • CARMEL, Calif. (AP) - Clint Eastwood didn't make anyone's day with his announcement that his popular watering hole, the Hog's Breath Inn, will shut down for good April I. "We are closing," Eastwood confirmed Tuesday. Eastwood, best known for the "Dirty Harry" movies, has owned the tavern for almost 30 years with his former wife, Maggie, and primary shareEutwood holder Maxie Becker. He said Becker has been thinking about getting out of the business for some time. "We all support her decision. We came in together. We're going our together," said Eastwood, who served a term as mayor of the seaside resort town . "I used to go when I was younger," Eastwood said of the inn. " But I don 't go out mu ch now." • NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP)- Former President George Bush was hailed as '·'an outstanding role model" at a ceremony interrupted several rimes by protesters' screams of "mass murderer.'' Bush delivered a foreign policy lec.lure ·at Central Connecticut State University, where he also received an honorary degree·Thursday evening. But protesters, upset by U.S. policy in Iraq, called Bush a "'mass murderer" and a " war criminal" as they were escorted from the auditorium. "I'm troubled by what's occurring there now, but the sanctions would end immediately if Saddam Hussein would obey international law," Bush told one student. Bush disagreed with the student's assertion that U.N. sanctions had caused 1.5 million Iraqi deaths and declined to sign a resolution to end to the "U.S.-inspired terror in Iraq." Bush asked the student to join him in urging Saddam to end his people's suffering by obeying international law and e~ding his efforts "to proliferate weapons of mass destruction." Bush's reply brought a round of cheers from the audience. The student did not respond. NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - Highway Patrol investigaiors said a 'pint of vodka was in George Jones ' vehicle when it crashed into a bridge, critically injuring the country singer. The crash isn' t believed 10 have been alcohol-related, Highway Patrol spokeswoman Dana Keeton said Thursday. But the agency has asked for a test on a blood sample that was taken from Jones after the accident. The vodka bottle was in a bag and had been opened, Keeton said. Jones, 67, suffered a collapsed lung and severe liver injuries when he crashed his sport-utility vehicle near his home Saturday. · Jones has _long ban led alcoholism and drug abuse. Early in hi s career, he was nicknamed "No Show " for failing to appear at so many concerts after partying. . The singer could be released from the hospital by the end of the 'month, doctors said. ~ TORONTO (AP} - Paul Stanley, lead singer o( the rock group Ki ss, will play the title role in "Phantom of the Opera" before the musical ends its record-breaking run in Toronto. Liven! Inc. announced Thursday the show would close Sept. 26, almost exactly I 0 years after it opened downtown at the Pantages Theater. Stanley, to play the role from May 25 to Aug. I, said it's a part he has long wanted. . · " It's a big challenge." he said from Germany, where the band is on tour. "I'm crossing lines into new territory." The An.drew Lloyd Webber show is the longest-running stage musical ever in Canada, with ticket sales of almost 7 · million . Livent has been in financial crisis since August, when cofounders Garth Drabinsky and Myron Gottlieb were accused of fraud by a new management team thai includes former Walt Disney executive Michael Ovitz. CDC: Deaths running higher than expected ATLANTA (AP) - The nation's slow-starting flu season has gouen worse, with 43 states reponing widespread or regional flu activity, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said. For the last three weeks of February, pneumonia- and influenza-related deaths were slightly higher than expected, the CDC reponed Thursday. For the week ending Feb. 27, such deaths accounted for 8.1 percent of the total deaths reported in 122 U.S. cities. The agency had expected a rate of 7.5 percent or less. "We may have not yet seen the peak of influenza- or pneumoniarelated deaths," said . Dr. Carolyn · Bridges of the CDC. An outbreak at a long-term care facility in Santa Clara ·County, Calif., sickened 60 workers and 37 residents, two of whom died, the CDC said, emphasizing the need for health care workers to get flu shots. · Au contributes to the deaths of about 20.000 people in the United States each year. The CDC does nor release the total number of flu deaths until the end of the season. I .For additional Information reprdinathls maner, view the Commission's web paae at bug·;tfwww.puc.•tats.ob,YI or contact the Commission'• Hotline II I-800-686-7826. The hCirinllmpaiml c111 nac:h the Com minion via TfY. TDO at . 1-800:686-1 S70 « in Columbul II 466-B 110. Putieipants in the proc:eedin1 may request i si10 lanauqe lntetpreter by c:allina !he PUCO Consumer Sei'Yice [lepartment at any of the ~umbers above atleast48 houn befon the hearina. a.-: 30a.. orlg/lttd llfgaei . Details on pageA2 • ' • • • --------'---Community.Calendar·----'----.-:-:·· ~ FRIDAY POINT PLEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church, Route 2,- revival services, Friday, 7:30p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Evangelist, Jerry Mill. ....' POMEROY - AA meeting, 8 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. SUNDAY MASON - · Faith B~ptist Church, revival, Sunday through Thursday, 7 p.m,. nightly, 6 P-111· Sunday. Evangelist, Danny Shope. : LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing PORTLAND - Lebanon Townfeaturing the Peacemakers, at Faith ship Trustees special meeting Satur~ Full. Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. · day, 8 a.m. at the township building. SATURDAY POMEROY - Modem Woodmen, Camp 7230, potluck dinner, Satvrday, 2 p.m. at hall. Camp to furnish barbecued ribs, rolls and drinks. Members to take covered dish; guests welcome. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coin Club, Monday, 7:40p.m. Riverbend Arts Council headquarters. Auction to be held; refreshments served. • TUESDAY SYRACUSE - AA meeting, 7 p.m. Carleton School, Syracuse. POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon Saturday, Trinity Ch~rch, with David Travis, assistant executive director ofORTA to speak on retirees' health care program. Reservations, call 247-2723, 9&5-3890, ~r 742-2(41. cz::, JERRY BIBBEE •• • ' I The Deal < ' That Makes . The . . Editor's Note: A civil lawsuit outllqa the grlev- · N11111ed as defendants in the suir are buketball coach ances of one party against another. It doet not ellabo James <nbome, Chief of Police Roger' Brandeberry, who IJsl! guilt or Innocence. . . · . _ ·also serves as an assistant coach, Superintendent Jack PayGALLIPOLIS - A.Gallia Acadtmy Higll School stu- ton, GAHS Principal Bruce Wilson, Alhl.etic Director dent anc! his parents have filed suii against the city school William Wamsley, Tr111sportation · Director Kenneth district, its superintendent, GAHS' head basketball coach, . Deckard, the city school district and the Oty of Gallipolis. other !!Chool Qfl'icials and the the city's chief of police, The.suit- filed by Qallipolis attorlley 'Richard Roder· charging the student was ''illegally and unlawfully" sus- ick- charaes that"as a result of the bus ride back to Galpended from. school and frqm participating in varsity bas- lipolis on Feb. 20 ... the varsity basketball players were .11etball. · unlawfully restrained of their liberty until approximately 3 ·: The suit- filed Friday an behalf of 18-year-old Chris a.m., Sunday, Feb. 21." · · l!.ewis an,d his parents, Kip and Judy .U:wis' of Gallipolis The action further alleges that defendants Os~. ""7' stems from a Feb. 20 incident during which it was Brandeberry; Wamsley and Declaird "illeglllly interrogatillleged that a marijuana cigarette was ligllted on the school C!i" varsity boys basketball' players ~using tactics and ~ bus on a trip back to the city· from a game -against statements that violated both the school-rules and the con· G.Jeenfield-McCiain High SChool.' stitutional rigllts of each ·athl•" · ' _ As a reilult of this alleged incident, the suit claims, "At least one student athlete asked if he should have at Lewis was.suspended from school for five days; and, was least one of-his parenls present during the interrogation," "illegally an'd unlawfully" suspended from participation in Jhe suit alleges, "ind was told by Defendant Roger Branvarsity basketball. deberry that he was talcin~ off his Chief of Police hal and .' · GALLIPOLIS Snow· was forecast to fi\OVe Into southern Ohio Saturday nlgllt where three to six inche• was expected, A winter storm · watch has been posted for soutftern • Ohio due to the heavy snow potential. . Areas to· the nortli will receive .) - !lffiOUnts of snow with little or no snow near"Lalte EPe. Other:wi~~e, there will be contin- , ' ued eold ~peratutes ~d in~~illg'Ciouds today. '> · ' The snow should continue' into ' · Monda~ · over areils rtear the Ohio · ltiver with chance of snow else· where. TempeJalures will remain. cold through Monday with a warm- ' ing trend expected for the middle of ·next week. , . a Leglsl!!ltOrs ask SR 35 be named to honor veterans 1998 MUSTANG GT .4.6L, V-8, Auto, Air Cond., ABS, Etc. Up to $2500 In Rebates Available 1999 FORD F350 SUPER DUlY SUPERCAB ·;• XLT, 7.3L, Turbo Diesel, Auto, Air cond;, tilt, Cruise, Cass., Limited Sup Axle, Etc •. 1997 LINCOLN TOWN CAR "CARTIER" 1996 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-11, Auto, Climate Control, Tilt, Cruise, Full Padded Top, All Power V-8, Auto, Climate Control, Tlh, Cruise, All Power Equip., Only 821,110 . • Only34,000Miles Only 820,810 COLUMBUS - State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, and Rep. Dennis Stapleton, R-Washington Court· house, have petitioned the Ohio Department ~f Transportation to name SR 35 the "Veterans Memorial Highway" in Gallia, Jackson, 'Ross and Fayette CQuntics. · "The momentum to name SR 35 in honor of veterans began in Galli a County imd spread along the high"!ay to Jackson, Ross and Fayette :counties," Carey said. "This is a . sinall reminder of the great. sacrifices the veterans have made.'' The legislators said they hoped ODOT will act upeditiously on tjleir r~uest. . . •• Good Morning •' Calendars Class!Oeds C3&5 D3-7 .. 0 1999 Ohto V.tley Publlah!ng Co. 1996 FORD UNGER XLT, 4 Cyl, 5 Spd, Air Cond., AM/FM, Caaa., 4 New Tlrea Only 87,110 4.3L, V-11, Auto, Front & Rear A/C, Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip., · ever Past due recognition: --,..----- World War II veteran gets . long-awaited ' . serv•·ce ' ' ' ' ·Support grows for u.s~ 33 highway projec~ •• By BRIAN J. REED · nm~n~StaH . . POMEROY - Public support of a new section of U.S. Route 33 from Darwin to Athens is growing in Mei~s County, and the Meigs Commissioners ar~ begin, . ning to receive letters of supJX!rl _.llld~continue II? arcu·late.petjtions througliout thej:oullty. · ',. Environmental studies have. been complc~, and . JIM FREEMAN IY:l~:J:;l~., .~AIIhough 1 Baum's · military serviee · ended than SO •years ago, the Chester residen just recently received ~everal deserved Riedals: Baum, .90, is a Navy veteran War II and served in numerous locations in the ~outh Pacific including a brief . stint on board the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Enterprise at Guadalcanal. · That brief tour earned him the Pi'esi· dential Unit Citation. The U.S.S. Enter-· prise ofthat era, not to be confused with today's nuclear-powered aircraft carrier of the same name, was a veteran. of numerous sea/air conflicts including the battles of Coral Sea and Midway. Baum said the medals, which arrived in the mail, came ·Is a complete surprise seeing as how.they 'arrived 54 years following the end of the war. The other medals, shipped Feb. 13 by tbe Bureau ·of Naval Personnel in St. Louis, Mo., included the American and Asiatic-Pacific Campaign medals, World War !I Victory Medal, Honorable Service Button and a Navy Cross. Baum served as a member of the Navy Seabees during World War II. The Seabees, short for CB's or construction battalions, performed a wide variety of shore-b8$ed combat engineer tasks. The oldest member of the Drew We~ter American Legion Post 39 of RECEIVES MEDALS ;, World War II li.t.,.n Delmar Blum of Cheater, aeatlld •t Pomeroy, Baum joined the Navy in July, center, d~plays aw,~l medals he. received r~antly ltammlng from his Mrvlce_ln 1942, at32 years of age · . the Navy; He antertihMd awaral of _bla Amailcan LMJ!on lrllnde In hl~t · home IMt . Last week he entertained fellow waelc whara Baum recalled eoma 01 hla wartime Mrvlca., Shown 11'1, from left, American Legion members at his honie Gaqrge Harrla, Baum'a wife Klthryn, Bob Burton, Bill Matlack, Harold Black.ton; and· recalled some of his wartime expe- and Richard Ruuell, knMIIng at rtghL · riences. The event that stood out most in his mind was when a Marine "Pappy" · Boyington, who headed the famous Black Sheep Corps aviator asked him to fabricate some hooks that would squadron and shot down more Japanese aircraft than any other allow him to drop two 100-pound bOmbs from his fighte( plane. Marine Corps pilot during the war. Boyington·.was later shot. He later discovered the pilot was none other than Gregory down and served out the war in a Japanese prisoner camp. Jlll:t<l:i .bli¥~ ~~n ' . .• . . from the state level to i:omplete the ' mile .~Super Two" h,igh,, way, but an Athens-based group is posing a serious threat to the project. Steven L. Story of Pomeroy, who serves as the highway .commiuee chairman for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and who works closely. with the Highway Users Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional COmmission, said last week that ..__ the support of the Athens LETTERS ~. County ' Commissioners Malga Countv . Commi• : will be vital to ODOT's alofllfl Jlllf Tf!or~JU~n ilnc! . continued commitmeni to Mlck D•venport are pJc.; 'completing the project. lured with Clerk ,~; Constr ction is K!OtJs, r~vl-lng the,.,..,. · . u . . •nd patltlona In Mlpport oJ · expected to begm ID !he u.s. Route 33 from Athena: next fiscal year, wh1ch to D•rwln which hive beed• could be mean that dirt received to date. The eom-:: could be moved as early mlulonera continue to• as the summer of 2000. urg• wrlttlll 'support of th!: The Athens organiza- proJact from the public. •: lion, Citizens Against , . : Superfluous Highways (CASH), has been activel:t .. protesting the project, saying that a new two-lane high.·: way is unnecessary. The group also dismisses the impor; · tance of new highways in the area to economic growth; , . and cites some environmental concerns as another rca· · son for opposing the project. · . ' , Petitions suppqrting the project have be~n placed ill; businesses and public buildings throughout the county;. and the commissioners have urged members of the pub-; lie to submit leiters of ·support, thrqugh their offi~; which will then be forwarded to ODOT and its Trans;portation Review and Advisory Commiuee, which pri:: Continued on page A2 .; By KEVIN KELLY · Times-Sentinel Staff · VINTON - 1\vo years after floodwaters ravaged portions Of Vinton and Huntington Township, local officials are mounting a concentrated effort to adllress one of the causes for the flooding - piles of debris that have backed up Raccoon Creek for ye~. Because debris removal and c)eanup are beyond the iimits of local budgets, help is needed from state and federal agencies. The response may be slow, but some action is being All Wheel Drive-Local Trade • Phone 7 40-992-2196 was talking to them as a coach, and that his parenls' pres- after the regular .season final game, would have earned l\Yo e!K:C was not necessary." . (2) varsity letters in basketball ... (Lewis) ... also served as The suit claims, that "Chief of Police/Asst. ·Basketball one of the senior tri-captains of -this year's ...(GAHS) .., Coach" Brandeberry "knew or should have known that his varsity basketball team." actions ... denied ... (Lewis)~· due process of law, violatAa:ording to the 'year-end statistics, the suit claims, ed his constitutional rights and caused he and others to suf- ''Lewis is clearly the "most valuable" player on -the ... fer extreme emotional distress." (GAHS) .... team." The suit claims that none of the student iilhletes were '" If .... Lewis does not receive 'this truly deserved given a drug test, "which ·would have allowed them to &)!lard," the action alleges, "there is little likelihood that he establish their innocen()C." · c ' .can in~t any college into offering him any firiandal ei~ . ' "In pdint of fact," the action continues, "no marijuana for athletes." · · Defendant adminisb:ators Payton 'and Wilson "bav~ ci~tte was discovered, no videOtaped evidence was ever pref!Cnted, and only one VIUliity basketball player was repeatedly denied the plaintiffs their rigi\IS to due proce!i!i ever tested for the jlreserice of marijuana, and that athlete und appeals to the various suspenSions that have been was Plaintiff ams LewiS, and the drug test es18blished, · given to Lewis as a result of the incident," the suit charges'. clearly, that Plaintiff Chris .Lewis had Uled no marijuana, The action, which demands a jury trial, seeks.judg' nor was any.other illegal substance present in l!js system." ment against Osborne, individually, and the other defen· Lewis is defined 'in lhe suit as "an outStanding athlete dants, jointly and severally,_in excess of $25,000; "that (and student) ... who has ~Jy. earned three varsity 'will sufficiently compensate the plaintiffs for their jlam, leiters in football, and had he not beQI suspell(led this year qes." continues to clean up Raccoon Creek · 1997 CHEVY ASTRO LT ' Vol. 34 , No.5 . under storm watch Saturday .· FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE It's the Dealer Ga llipo lis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • March 14, 1999 Su'it alleges,violation ofstudent-athlete's rights . INDUCTI;D - New members were Inducted Into the Melgi High School Chapter oHhe National Honor Society . new Inductees are left to right, seated, Kyle Smlddie, Stacey Brewer, Wesley Thoene, Amanda Upton, Michael Williamson, Steve Jo1h Sorden, and Marjorie Haler; and standing, Amber Perkins, Jeremiah Smith, Beverly Burdette, Amanda Miller, James Stanley, Avis, Stefani Pickens, and Julie Spaun. ' . · · . . ·. POMEROY - Women 's AA meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. ' .' • Ohio Valley Pu blishing Co. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hu ld for public hcarlns Case No. 98·1 02-EL-EFC to review the caleulation of Columbus Southern Power Company's proposed annualldjuatment to the electric fuel component. This hearina Is scheduled to be&in at the Commission oflicn at 10!00 a.m., on March 16, 1999, 180 Eut Broad Slleel, Columbus, .Ohlo 43215. HI: 401 to'*'n · FeniNdonPiigeC1 , The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announce meetings· and special events. The calendar i ~ not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits imd cannot · be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ..-. ~ .. . . ~- GREENWICH . Conn. (AP) - Linda McCartney's legacy · shines on in her photographs of rock 'n' roll legends, haunting and tender images that will go on display at the Bruce Museum . Though Beatles fans will always remember her as the wife of Paul McCartney, the photography that made her a star in her own right 'will go o~ display Saturday in a show of 50 photos from the 1992 book " Linda McCartney's Sixties: Portrait of an Era. " Among the images in the threemonth exhibition are those of the Bealles, the Rolling Stones, Bob McCartney Dylan, The Who, Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix. Alongside performance shots are softer portraits, such as a tender image of John Lennon and Yoko Ono clasping hands. · · . Paul McCartney called his late wife "simply one of the best photographers of our generation." She died of breast cancer in April at age 56. ··--- . • 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport "I've also talked to the. Ohio De.partment of Natural Resources, and they don't have a problem with it as long as the Guard doesn't," she added. "We are progressing." The mayor has also been in cbntact with the Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee, an organization interested iri ' the stream's watenihed and its impact on the region. The commillee conducted a cleanup of the Raecoon's ·banks in and around· Vinton last fall. . The impetus to free the creek from debris that's floatell down the Raccoon and gollen·caught· in its numerous ~urves got a boost wh'en the Gallia County chamber ~een. · offered lo take up the project with stale and federal lawVinton Mayor Donna DeWitt has received a packet of makers. information from the Ohio National Guard about help it DeWitt ,and other village officials had been told earli· might 'provide, while _the Gallia County Chamber of . er that gelling federal assistance would require interven· eommerce is pursuing a proposal to build a lake that tion from the area's congressman. . would relieve flooding and create recreational opportuSince it met with the village and township trustees nitics ipthe area. last October, the chamber hilS been pushing the idea with For DeWitt, it's a case of deja vu since she's sought ·.legislators and responsible agencies, according to its help from other agencies in the past, with few nsulls. senior vice president, R.V. "Buddy" Graham. But she hasn't given up an something done in preventing "The problem is getting them to listen to a small rural the extent of damage caused by the 1997 flood~ community," he explained. "There are a lot of integral "A lot of people don't. realize it takes time to work parts to make it wprk, although we've been firing bullets through the process," DeWit! said. "I know what! have at them every timewe see them. to do· I have to contact the U.s : Army Corps of Engi"I just hope it doesn't get washed oul," Graham rieers and local businesses to see if they have a problem added. with the National Guard helping the village clean out the Chamber officials envision a larger project involving creek. construction of a lake that -would divert part of the Rae- '· 1--, ... banke;~t~ R~~~=~ •nd other dlbrlall• along the Cre•k II VInton, where village oflk:lale are aeeklng coon's flow, and provide outdoors enthusiasts with another site for boatina and fishing. . The advantage lies in limiting damage caused by (1 •. ciMnlng up th• crwk and preventing the •xt111t of dam•g• l.n by the 11$7 flood. • flooding, reduction of creek bank erosion and creating · an additional tourism draw, according to chamber offi; cials. ,· • . � 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 12, 1999 brown fortney halley mcknight wood