https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebc6d1212c5a9932c773ab09eaab5848.pdf e65acfaa79cc03c14169b89b92b2fce6 PDF Text Text ,_ ~ ·, ' ' . .. . Page P8 • , .,•• , ...... , ~ offers the Patient a variety of healtheare services including physician referral, PVH class/seminar regis· · · servtce · re........ •-• trabon, commuruty literature and brochure; fulfillment, physt"ct'an relall"ons s-·"- bureau . • ........-.• surveys, health nsk apprwsals and• printed health infonnation. . The Pleasant Valley Hospital HealthLine Jelephone number is (304) 675-2828 and will be available to take calls on Monday. March 1. HealthLine is a center staffed by registered nuraes 24-hollr1i a day. It can save you time and money while helping you make the right choices about health care. "The convenient Pleasant Valley Hospital HealthLine is there for our patients day or night to help with questio~s about their' health and to POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. _ ·Or. Robert Tayengco, board-certified in internal medicine will serve as the physician liaison for• the new Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Line . . • G. Sellards • accordmg to. Mtchael . PVH execuuve dtrect~r. TayenF ?btai~ a ~belor s degree m bu~logtcal SCt<:n~es !'mm the ~~bl! Institute of Medicme m the ~hPI?mes 986). In 1990, he receJY~ h~ medtcal de~ frot,n the ~e mstttute. .Followmg hts graduation from medical. schoo!, Dr. Tayengco served as chief restdent ~ '1993 to 1996 at Elmhurst Hospttal Center, Elmhllr1it, New York. He currently Jw:l an ollice at 11 North Second Street tn Ma;wn. Dr., Tayengco wdl 0~ !)le operations of the HeallhLtne, which 'P"· <! Loll Jean Cund~ HMC names Cundiff as top Jan. employee GALLIPOLIS - Lois Jean Cundiff, Central Supply manager at Holzer Medical Center, has been named January Employee of the Month, according to Charles I. Adkins Jr., president and chief executive officer. Cundiff, who was born in Paintsville, Ky., began work at HMC in June 1971. She graduated from practical nursing sehool in Westerville in 1970 and previously worked at Harding Hospital in Worthington from 1967-1971. Upon arriving at HMC, Cundiff began work as a member of the Cen1s tra upply staff. In May 1972, she was promoted to supervisor of Cen1 d h · De be traI S upp Y an I en m cern r .1978, she w.as named acting director 'b'l ' o f the depanment, a responst 1 tty 'I 0ctober 1980• w hen she . he ld unt1 . th · d · h she was en name assistant to t e . t f C 1 S 1 1 1995 d lrec or o entra upp Y· · n • · name d ·mtenm · d'1recsh e was agam tor of Central Supply, and she current IYh old s Ihe Ill· 1e o f Centra1S Ui>' ·pi• ma a i n ger. C un d1·rr an d h. er h us band Ra 1Ph currenII Y rest'de ·m Langsv1'IIe. Sh e has three sons, one daughter, II. ·grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren. She enjoys listening to music, gardening, and working with !lowers. As employee of the month, Cun.dill received a $ 100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking place designated in her name, a complimenlary meal in the hospital cafeteria, her · picture iii the hospital lobby, and her name engraved on·the 1999 Employee of the Month plaque, also displayed in the lobby. Federated finishes Fingerhut buyout ,I ' I' I· ,• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . iI . '. w • ... •o••<'""" " ""~"·.•· •• • Monday Merch 22, 11100 CINCINNATI (AP) - Federated Department Stores .Inc. announced Thursday it completed a '$1. 7 billion tender offer to buy a direct online marketing company to help build its catalog and Internet sales. Federated, the Cincinnati-baied retailer that operates the Bloomingdale's and Macy 's stores, is paying $300 million in cash and $1 .4 billion in debt for Fingerhut Cos. Inc., Federated spokeswoman Carol Sanger said, Federated announced the 'Ileal ·Feb. I I. Fingerhut is to keel' its beadquarters in suburban Minneapolis .and will function as a subsidiary of Federated. Fingerhut's e•pertise is handling orders through catalogs and the Internet. It als9 does database management and direct marketing. Federated already has the Bloomingdale's By Mail and Macy's By Mail direct mail catalogs and the Macys.com Internet site. . · A year ago, Dayton Hudson Corp., another large department store chain, purchased direct-seller Rivertown Trading Co. Dayton Hudson said Rivertown's direct-selling cxpe1tise would put it in a good position whenever Internet retailing took off. Federated has an nual 'sales of ·more than $15.8 billi on. I I assi.st. the~ in making key mcdk:al cere. . . . deciSions, explained Dr. 'hyengco. <:aJI the Heal~ tf YO? or a . . hafiDilly ~ are liCk or if you When you call the Pleaalllt Val- 1be ve queatiOIJa about your health. . ley Hoepital Healthl.ine. a nurae will . nw. wiD ask for aome. mbtalk to yo\1 about health care. If you matioo, 10 be or abe can aastst you · or a family member are ill, the nurse WI'th your Jll!!l!lem. will help you determine how to best · Se1111ible' p of the aew .service eare for your problem. can help yoo aet the care you need The·nurse may give you adviee to and ai!IO saveoyou money. If the aitfollow at home or make an appoint- uadon is life tllreateniiiJ or you have ment with your primary care physi- been dlrected4P ao to the E'.nierpnc:y cian. If the problem seems to ~~~a physiclail, go tbae require immediate eare, die profes- immedi~. • • . ' sional may Sllggest you go to the If the sttuation 11 not life threatEmergency Care Center: : ' 'fmiiiJ,or if you . 're not lUre it really Also, the Pleasant Valley Hoapi- . is• ~aeucy, calllbePieasantVaJtal HealthLine nurse Will call you Icy Hospital H"'ealthLine. . back in one or two days to make 1be ~-t Valley Hospttal you are feeling better and help deter- HealtbLine cag help you choose a mine whether you need additiOIW . )!IIYsician. It'' tan provide informsliOn on basic'health issues and med- Tomorrow: Cloudy ~lgh:40s;LcnN:20S Dr. Robert Teyengco icalions and register you for semi~ and screenings. Davis·Quickel Agency•. Inc. ' . ' Full Unt of lnaur•nce Pt'aclucta t Rn•nclal SeMCtl P I ' r· I Other dlscounls available ~m~y~I~rv~i~n~s~ai~d~a~;r~s:la:u~g:ht:e:r -·J:;;:::ea~lt: 1-800-378-6440 house is what is . . -..:m GRIFFV'S . ' ·limiNG (;ENTER ~ . - S,prlng Houra.o:Mon- Fri. 6:~ pm • 10:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 12:00 pm- 10:00 pm TEAM RATES . Also faSt pitch softball G.eneral ~ai11nger Park . KE1TERING (AP)- At least four arrests we.re made at a Ku Klux Klan rally on Sunday in this Dayton subur~. but no serious problems were l._reported, police said. Allout35 robed Klan members rallied for abo~tt two hours outside the Kettering Government Center on Sunday afternoon, A fC\f scuffles and fistfights broke out among the mostly young ·an!l white .anti-Klan demonstrators and Klan sympathizers, but there were no serious injuries, police said. One juvenile was an:ested before the rally for trying to jump a security fence, and three women were taken in custody after a post-rally fist fight, • · police said. Klan members punctuated their speeches with Nazi salutes and cries "white " while counter-demonstrators walked up and down the ,Joins salon staff GALLIPOLIS - Staci Roush has joined the staff of Summer Image Hair, Nails and Tanning Salon. She specializes in the latest cuts and styles, foil highlights, perms, hair color, children, men, pedicures and waKing. She is available evenings and weekends. Walk-ins are welcome. For appointments, call 446-6959. New 99 MONTANA'S °/o 12,995 O~~ •nnWhHI * CD Player/Equalizer t - In the Wal*Mart Vision Center - •~. We feature Acuvue Soft Blf'ocal Coatact Leasn and .. at only $44.96 per six pack • Framea starting at S18 - SinJ!Ie Vision Lenses as low as $20 • · (Eye,_, andfitting fees not Included) Vision axams for all ages - All types of contact lenses fitted Diqnosis and treatment of eye diseases · . Michelle&: Duane Deeds )IJII JIJI.. lndepeadent Optometrists . I I' I fJ' ,/1 Nl 'I • I 1999 Pa.rk Avenue For Current Bllklc 215f 0.•0 3g 52oo·ooo 36 Month Financing! . 8 1999 SUNFIRE COUPE *Automatic • Air Conditioned · *Much Morel · Pocu Toric SOft Coataet Leases for Astigmatism cers from jurisdictions were on hand to prevent any serious problems. Calls to police seeking more details about the arrests were not returned. More than 1,200 Miami Valley residents gathered in an ei~~:,:~~ZI school' gymnasium around the same lime Sunday afternoon to diversity in an effort to counter the Klan event. The counter-rally was organized by city officials and' involved singing, dancing, prayer and discussion. Good thru 3/31198 '0nly 1788 1 ·. ·· 0 60 Month Financing! . Rebate .. on 99 ,Lesabre's! ·- O..ner~l d 1: I', [ l . 1 COiinri'ERiPOiNT- Ellzlbath i • elgn during the prot!lat eg1alm11t. the rally of the Klu Klux at the Kettering Govemment 'C4!nter Sunday. Though ~here · )lilere four erretitl, there were no major lncldentl. :school board hires fifth grader to fix Y2K bug . MAYFIELD HEIGHTS (AP)FiKing the Y2K computer problem will be elementary for a aevelandarea fifth -grader. The Mayfi'eld School District has voted 3-2 to hire Brian Hug, a student at Center Elementary School, to make sure Mayfield's classroom computers don't malfunction when the year 2000 arrives. He'll be the minimum wage, $5,15 an hour. The Y2K problem refers to the possibility that· the internal dating mechanism of computers will read Jan. I, 2000 as Jan. I, 1900, .and malfunction. The boy's mother has declined all interview requests for her son. She ·told school officials that would mean too much pressure for the boy. Teachers at. Center Elementary wrote a letter to administrators suggesting the boy be hired. They were impressed with his computer skills and his willingness to help around the schooL Good Afternoon • 0(18'Y"lS· Sentine -ADDRESS788 NORTH SECOND STREET . ' MIDDL.EPORT, OHIO 45760 ' I 8:30 A..M . TO 5 P.M. r .. MONDAY • FRIDAY IWAU · INI l 10 Calendar Classlflec!s Comics E!liloda!s 9 2 Local 3 Soorts 4&5 Weather 3 7&8 Lotteries -OFFICE HOURS Pleasant Valley I H ill Plck3: 5-,1>.;3; Plck4: 5-1-8-3 ' Super Lotto: 4-8-22-27-34-35 Kicker: 7-7-0-8-2·2 WILCOMI) W~YA. D11ly 3: 2-1 -8; Dally 4: 2-9-5-7 APPOINTMENTS - Hospital 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publishioa Co. • (740) 992·4226 L_~~-~- - -·-· ' S·UE! ---·~-- .. ---·-~.- c Iran for $100 million The unempl_oyment rate throug~out much of southeastern. Ohio fell modestly In, February, the Ohto Bure~u of Employment Services reported Friday. . Ohio's unemployment rate was 4.2 percent for the month, up 0.2 percent from January, state employment officials said. . In Meigs County, the jobless rate fell 0.2 per"l:ent - from 14 perecent in January to 13.8 percent in February. The OBES reported Gallia County's rate at 9.8 per~ent for February, down 0.5 p'e rcent from January. Other February unemployment rates (January rates in parenthesis) were: Athens- 6 .S (5.9) percent; Jackson - 8.6 (8.7) percent; · Lawrence - 7.8 (7.9) percent; Scioto- 10.5 (10.5) percent; Vinton - 13.7 (15.1) percent; and, Washington- 7.5 (7.5) percent "Overall, we saw some gains in service sector and construction employment during the month, but this was largely canceled out by some temporary layoffs in the auto inc!u~!JY and food production,'' . nattonat rate, which went up slightly to 4.4 percent. The state. jobless rate also was 4.2 percent in February 1998. The number of Ohioans with jobs was 5.58 million this February, up 10,000 from January. . . The number. of workets unemployed was 244;000, up from 237,000. · ·oelawaie. County had the lowest unemployment rate ai 2.3 percent. Morgan County had the highest at 16.7 percent. Of the state's 88 c9unties, nine had rates less than 3.5 percent, and nine ha~ rates higher than 10 percent. JObleSS rateS I•"-"" · ......, - . .. •. •• • "' • By WILUAM C. MANN AIIDClated Pree1 Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - The last-ditch attempt to find a diplomatic solution in Kosovo won't delay preparations for NATO airstrikes against Yugoslavia if the peace effortcfails, Qinton administration officials say. Whatever the outcome of the mission by special U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke, the administration is feeling heat from members of COngress to Hoi brooke's effort on one hand and to the bombing plans on the other. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright announced Holbrooke's mission Sunday. She said he will tell Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic he . "faces a stark choice: to halt aggression against the Kosovar Albanians and accept an interim settlement with a NATO-led implementation force or bear the full responsibility for th~ consequences of N'ATO military action." "I don'tthink this will delay the preparations that are going on in NATO,'' White House national security adviser Sandy Berger said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "The preference is to find a peace agreement that will · bring stability to KosoYo, peace to Kosovo and rights to the Kosovar people. If. we can achieve that, with the imminent threat of force, that would be a g!)od result. But .If not, ... NATO is prepared to act." Berger added: "I think we owe it to the American people, we owe it to our military people, our allies, to make that final attempt" B.ut he said tonight's meeting in Belgrade will occur "with the smell of exhaust fumes in the air from the aircraf!." . . . A timetable for possible airstrikes remained in doubt, although Berger and Albright hinted they would not come unlit after Hoi brooke's mission. · One potential complication was the visit to Washington, beginning Tuesday, of Russian Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov. Berger said Primakov, who opposes NATO action, would not be asked to postpone the trip. . President Clinton spoke Sunday about the situation 'with French President Jacques Clrirac, British Prime Minister Tony Blair and German Clrancellor Gerhard Schroeder. The White House said he was reaffirming NATO unity against Milosevic's continuing military campaign, Criticism of the administration's activities began even before Albright announced the planned HolbrookeMilosevic meeting. "It's too late to send another emissary to Milosevic," said Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn. "Look, we have been threatening him·since Christmas of 1992 ... warning him that if he attacked Kosovo, we would respond with force ." · "Great alliances and great countries don't remain great if they issue threats and don't keep them,'' Lieberman, a member of the Senate Armed Services Commit- sound technology and are conducted · by a registered or register~ ,eligible ultrasound technologist. A board-certified physiCian reviews the results of each test to ensure accuracy of ·the """ · results before the findings are mailed to each individual. Individuals whose screening suggest further evaluation, -. are encouraged to seek appropriate · ~:;:;:;::!:;:;;:!:;:;;:!:;:;:;:~I follow-up care with their own physi1.::...................................,.........,,...........................,..... ............. , ....... ,., cian. ·· Anyone interested in either the tee, said on "Fox News Sunday." Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, ranking Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, worried about intervening "to try to basically end .a civil war." . Speaking on CNN's "Late Edition," Kerrey said: "I ·am very pessimistic we will be successful with airstrikCii to get that done." Senate Majority Leader .Trent Loll, R-Miss. , planned to introduce legislation today seeking to bar the Pen.tagon from spending money on operations in Yugoslavia without congressional authorization. 1Wo Republican senators, Jon Kyl of Arizona and Pete Domenici of New Mexico, said they would vote for the measure, and they predicted passage. . "It does tie (Clinton's) hands, but that's the idea,'' Kyl said on .Fox. ·"The administration has not .come forward with a convincing plan.... To simply bomb at this point without any strategy is not a good thing for the United States or NATO to do." · But Undersecretary of State Thomas Pickering told CNN the administration has "contingency plans to follow on, so that these are not a one-shot military operation." Holbrooke, who arranged a cease-fire last October, already met with Milosevic this month but came away witllout a commitment. En route to Belgrade, Holbrooke pllnned to stop in Brussels, Belgium, to meet with NATO Secretary General Javier Solana. NATO also is sending mediators to Milosevic. · vascular or osteoporosis screenings must register at least 24 hours in ~~~~~<xi.~;~~~~; ~~si~~~:~~, ~ appointment for the tests. The tests are offered for $35 each. Comparable tests offered by hospitals and imaging centers would cost between $300 and $500, it was reported. ·Life Line Screening is the nation's leading provider of health screenings. By offering the public non-invasive, painless, ultrasound screenings, Life Line helps patients identify their risk for stroke, the presence of vascular disease or osteoporosis early enough for their physician to begin preventa· tive methods. The Meigs County Council o~ Aging is located at 112 East Memori al Drive in Pomeroy. Also available at the screening site will be free information on the identification and control of risk factors, how to recognize the warnirig signs and symptoms of stroke and other vascular diseases as well as helpful information regarding osteoporosis. Fot additional infonnation on Life Line Screening or any one of their stroke and osteoporosis detection tests, residents may contact the agency at (800) 407-4557. . Akron to spend $600,000 to point people downtown AKRON (AP) -The city plans to spend $600,000 for signs directing people . to new ·downtown attractions, . including the lnventotS 1-lall of Fame and the Canal Park minor-league ball- park. AP ' I Area residents wm have the oppo~· tunity to have preliminary health screenings to detect risk for stroke on Tuesday, April6, in a testing program offered by Life Line Screening in association with the Meigs County Council on Aging, · The screening will include three primary health screening, a Carotid Artery Screening Test, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) test, and an Ankle Brachial Index (ABI). On that day, Life Line screening will also offer a bone density screening for women which tests for the early detection of osteoporosis. According to a release from Life ~~~~!rC:O~nf~:h~o;~s~i~e uf::;~ ...._ . ........ •'• I I II '< 4 Oppo. sitio.n stirs to both peace mission, bomb_ing plans in Kosovo . . · . over Kentucky Anderson said in an intervi~ · at his home terrorist organization operating in Lebanon. " It countries alleged to sponsor terrorism that ~ll or injure . about!O miles outside Athens, where he teach. says Iran is the party's sponsor; "providing it U.S. citizens. with funding, direction and training for its terSuch lawsuits seemed to get a boost last Octobe.r · : : ATHENS (AP) - Almosl exactly i 4 years since the • es journalism at Ohio University. , i:lay he was taken hos!age in Lebanon, Terry Anderson "The Jaw says that the U.S . government is rorist activities' in Lebanon." when Congress required the Treasury and State depart:aii<J his family are set to file a $100 million lawsuit supposed to help us in pressing our claim, said ltsays that as a hostage Anderson ~as mcnts to help recover damages, But an escape clause apinst Iran. The former Associated Press correspondent Anderson. Confident of winning a judgment fed a poor diet of bread, cheese and rice; was empowered the president to bar such help "in the interbeaten, taunted and humiliated; was regularly est of national security." says Iran sponsored the captors ..yho kepi him blindfolCI- . ilgainst l.ran, he said "tl)e biggest obstacle to us · receiving any money is the White House/' threatened with death and falsely promised One way of collecting is to go after assets frozen i'n ,ed and shackled for more than six yean. . · · . Similar lawsuits only became possible in'recent years The lawsuit also mimes as plaintiffs Anderrelease; heard his fellow captives beaten and the United States. ,But the administration is trying to itnd at least three have won millions of dollars in judg- son's wife, Madeleine Bassil, 49, and their. · one die; grew so depressed he beat his head bl<ick this avenue. _mentsc• Anderson, ·now. 51 and teaching journalism at daughter, Sulome, who seek redress for emoagainst a wall until he bled. U.S. government lawyers are fighting the family of Ohio University, also expects to win, His case was to be tiona! distress and their long separation from Iran's U.N. ambassador, Seyed Alisa Flatow, a coilege student from New Jersey killed nled today in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. Anderson. Mohammad Hadi Nejad Hosseinian, denied Friday that in a 1995 bus bombing in Israel, who won a $247.5 mil; But like the other plaintiffs, he also expects his lawSulome, 13, was born three months afte( her father, Iran had supported the hostage-takers and said U.S. lion judgment against Iran. The same goes for three of ~itit to bC<;ome a challen~e to the .U.S. goyernment. then AP chief Middle East correspondent, was taken courts have no jurisdiction over foreign countries. . Anderson's fellow hostages, who last August won a $6'5 • The Clinton administration has thwarted claimants captive in Beirut on March 16, 1985, ash~ returned from In a faxed reply to questions, Nejad Hosseinian said million judgment against Iran. :Crom collecting .millions of dollars awarded by U.S. a morning tennis game. .through a spokesman that Iran .condemns international The families of three Cuban-Americans killed in :courts, .even though the damage claims are against coun• Held longer than any other American in Lebanon, he · terrorism and that there is "no shred of credible evi- 1996 when Cuba shot down their private planes won a :ttles the State Depanment labels as sponsors of terror- was freed 2,454 days later, on Dec. 4, 1991. The family dence'' that it finances Hezbollah. $187 million judgment. The U.S, government gave each 1sm. . · · is seeking $100 million in compensatory damages 'and lmn as well as Cuba, Iraq, Ubya, North K:orea, Sudan $300,000 in seized Cuban assets but has battled their and Syria are listed by the State Department as state attempts to get more . : In October, the president issued a blanket waiver of a unspecified punitive damages. :requirement that federal agencies help obtain that . Named as defendants are the Islamic Republic of Iran sponsors of terrorism. Plaintiff lawyers in these cases said the U.S. govern ~ money. · and its Ministry of Information and Security. Foreign countries used to be largely · immune from ment has raised a variety of objections, including possi: , "Much of our argument is likely to be with the U.S. The lawsuit says Anderson's captors were members lawsuits in U.S. courts. The Antiterrorism and Effective ;government, rather than the Iranian government," of Hezbollah, oi Party of God, "a politico-paramilitary Deaih Penalty Act of 1996 allows legal action against Continued on pege 3 . . . r arrests·reported 056 New/ .. : ~ .. Single Copy - 35 Cents rr<oad~~~~~~·~·N;az~~i~sc~u~m:.h~as~g~o~t~:to:· ~s:o:~··:~~~~:=h~]o~m~~e~:-~ ..:~~~~~~;~~Ji: :::t~1.Ti~~;~;inte~~ ~~:~!~tr~~~.~~,:~:,~!E~; :ai~ . i~. ~ .~ :ws p Woolf. He said more than Jaw .enforcement state increase was in line wltn an increase in the'' Staci Roush. ;I Final Four with win Meigs County shows 0.2% change Regional February Wins designation OAK HILL - Kell<Jra Strickland of Oak Hill, a MOdem Woodmen of America representative for the OhioEast area, has attained the Fr.atemal Insurance Counsellor (FIC) design a- . tion. The FIC title is an educational designation that. can be earned by career life underwriters associated with frate~nal insurance societies. Strickland .devoted more than a year to meeting the examination and career development criteria set by the Fraternal Field Managers Associa· tioil. She completed the academic requirements of tiM: FIC program throitgh correspondence with Modern Woodmen's home . office in Rock Island, Ill. .Tf Southeastern Ohio jobless rates released :::uC:,:~~~::c,: 1\Aiddleport AGENCIES, Inc. Qui~~ 992·6677 ; I -AP Metlonel Writer INTERIII SERVICE 1..80-371-6440 Agri~ulture €ommissioner Tom- I By ARLENE LEVINSON 81RVICEB • ,Free Al;llvatlon • Free·Setup ' _ . OILY Slf!ts ~ Hometown New&f?aper )former hostage Terry Anderson set to llb. good enough to stay with us, we probably would be out of business," Walls said. Recently, a proposal to build a $100' million pac)dng plant between Macon and Savannah was put on hold by the packer, said Fred Sandrock, head of the Sun belt Pork Cooperative of producers from Geor~~b.:acaroti~as, Tennessee and f Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohi o Vo lume 49, Number 222 sure A~ a result, the selling price hit an all-time low of 8 ,ents per 100 pounds of pork .sold last year1 the lowest since the Great Depression. That compares with 47 cents in previous years, The current market rate is 27 cents to 30 cents a pound. The state Board of Natural Resources added to state hog fanners' woes recently with a ban on new permits for hog farm o(lerations exceeding 2,500 hogs until rules are established for waste management . ''We are trying to ride it o·ut," said hog farmer Chuck Walls of Gainesville who has a 700-hog farm near Commerce. "We've lost somewhere around $150,000 last year, and it will take us about a a half to it back. been Meigs County's -. ...' Hog producers begin processing own meat 1or sale . PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga~ (AP) ident of the Georgia Pork J>roducers Faced wjth an oversupply at large Association. slaughterhouses that kept them strugThe Stricklands are also diversigling to stay ·in business, hog fann- fying by selling mulch, hay and ersMikeandTerryStricklanddecid- wheat to help pay for their feed bill ed to take mijtters into their own that averages $7,000 a week. hands: They began processing th<:ir Still, the brothers are uncertain own meat for sale to area business- they will be able to remain in the es. pork-producing business. · The brothers, who fann .near this "Over the last six months, we 've west Georgia town, grow about 6,000 · $ 00 000 · borrowed over I , JUSt to stay of the state 'sannual marketable hogs in business, " said Mike, 35, the on their 500-acre fann . younger of the two brothers . . While the Stricklands continue to The Stricklands' breeder herd of produce hogs to be s.old for process-- 300 hogs is the average size of most ing, they are supplementing their of the state's hog fanns. The largest business by going door-to-door sell· hog· farm operation in the state ing hogs they processed, inspected belongs to Goldkist with its combiand readied for sale. nation of farms totaling 20,000 breedPhil Williams, owner of Pine Mountain's Supervalu grocery, er hogs. . While too few slaughtering plants responded to their local sales pitch are a ma;or reason , a decline in and sells their pork products in the " exports to foreign markets has helped town of 1,500. So did McGuire's Family Restau- to push the supply of hogs past rant, which boasts of serving pork demand. chops, ribs and ham that are truly home-grown . In J991l, Georgia's hog farmers marketed a million head of hogs for $134 million in gross receipts compared with $222 million in 1987. Ten years ago, the state had 4,000 hog farmers. Now there are 400. "We just have too many hogs going to market. A lot of producers . are going out of business now," said Rogers Bernard, executive vice pres- ' ' Sports Eastern honors athletes, Page 5 Ann on National Alcohol Screening Day, Page 6 71 st Academy Awards winners, Page 6 .Physician liaison riamed .for PVH~ Healt, Line ' . ' ' I . '" "As we're becom ing ·more of a cultural and entertainment hub of the region, we have a lot of people coming into downtown who are unfamiliar with our streets and attractions," said City Planning Director Warren Woolford. Some Akron residents who don't gp downtown often don't realize how . much. the city has changed, he said. The signs will help to "frame" downtown, \Mlolford said, with signs letting motorists know when they're entering and leaving the central busi-.. ness district. If the downtown signs work well, the city may expand them citywide. �,....A2 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'Lsta6flsfua m l948 ... 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio • FIX: 1182-2157 740-~·2150 ' " Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETI .- Publisher .. •\ CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Man~~ger DIANE HILL Controller rr.. Sentinel MMom•• ,.,.,. 10 tiN «/Hot from , . . . , . on • twrHHI,.,.. of,.... loa. S/IOt1-.. ( 3 « 1 - or -1 h• .. tn.- .,._of,.,.~. lOft-.,. Typed pro- lltld •H .,.y l>o td/lod. &oh Mlould , _ • .,..,.,., •tid ..., MKI Uyt/IM phoM nlln'lbM. SpHify • ar. If th.,.'e • ,.,.,.,_ to •,.. WeNte Mflcle or,.,.,. , . , ro ,_.,.,.. ro rlt• «<lfor, nr. Sentinel, 111 COurt St, PGnNrcy, Oltla 451G; M, FAX to 740-.:1-2157 :..Wheelchair mom trial :·forces city to answer ..tough questions ' • By JOHN SEEWER Auoclllted Preee Wrllar SANDUSKY (AP) - Kelly Dlllery was as surprtsed as anybody by the • glare of the televiston cameras shmmg m her eyes. The woman who uses a wheelchatr to take her and herS-year-old daugh: ter around town dtdn't set out to be ~n inspuatton for the dtsabled But that ; - is what happened 1 '· The altention placed on her child-endangermg trial last week, though, I ' , •, also put a spotlight on the ctty of Sandusky. And tl wasn't the type of publlctly wanted tn this Lake Erte shoreline ; • ' • town that depends on tourism to drtve its economy Summerttme visitors to : Cedar Poml amusement park and the Lake Erte tslands turn the ctly into one : of the lOp destmations m the Mtdwest. ' Critics of police and prosecutors who handled Ms Dillery's case have i ' charged that the city ts msenstllve i ' They said Ms. Dtllery, who has muscular dystrophy, shouldn't have been ! ' · arrested for strapping daughter Kelsi to her lap and riding in ctly streets And • · after Ms. Dtllery was found innocent, her supporters churned the deciston : proved the city dtdn 't do enough for the disabled : So far, city leaders have defended thetr efforts but they are trymg to find I , out whether they are tn compliance wtlh the Arnertcans wtlh Disabilittes Act the federal law that sets requtrements for provtding access for the dis' abled. ; Jim Sennish, the city's recently appointed ADA coordinator, is compiling • informatton on how the ctty has responded to ADA requtremenls in the past. ' "We dtd not comply with all aspects of the ADA but we made a good effort," he said "I think the picture of Sandusky that has been painted hasn't been accurate " He satd the ctly fat led lo produce two reports that are required by the ADA- a report on accessibihty m city buildings and sidewalks and a plan that shows how the ctly wtll correct any shortcommgs. But he added that the city clearly addressed the ADA requirements in the past "We dtd not document what we dtd," he satd. " It's our biggest mistake." Sandusky Muntctpal Court Judge Erich O' Brien, who presided Over Ms. • Dtllery's jury trial, satd the ctly needs to tmprove access for the dtsabled, but ' noted that ilts probably no different from most cities " I think Sandusky's gotten a bad rap," O' Brten satd "It could have eastly been any other community." , Disability rights advocates have promised that they will keep a close watch on the city 's efforts to review the accesstbtlity issues. , " We'll be back because Sandusky has a long way to go," said Mary But,. ler, ~irector of the Center for Independent Living in nearby Elyria "We ' re afratd that thts ts gomg lo contmue." Many of the advocates aren 't in the forgiving mood because they believe : ' ctty offictals unfatrly singled out Ms Dtllery. "What happened to her has been harassment," Butler satd. l .- scientists at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California. The research team studied Antarctic ice cores to ascertain the relation between greenhouse gasses and climate m the past. These ice cores, excavated "from far below Antarctica's surf~. are like time capsules. Each layer contains tiny bubbles of atr trapped in the ice when it first formed, tens or even hundreds of thousands of years ago. Based on the conventional scientific wisdom on global warming -- advanced by Knauss, Gore, et al. •• penods of rising carbon dioxide levels should have been followed by Increasing pl,ane- activity. .J~ ~ Yes, this possibility must be profQundly ~~sap­ poinlina. 10 politicians, lik~ our vice_ presu~rit, who beheve that conaumpt1on of fosstl fuels ts;a public evil unmatched by any othet (save 1fr maybe "urban sprawl "). ;• And It must be a real bummer for Knauss aqd other scientists who have so many lectures, :110 many papers and ao many research grants rid!tig on global warming's 111thenticity. •: But tl should be a comfort to the vast majority of Americans, who would bear the brunt of pu~l!c policy -· mandated by government, driven •I!Y questionable science •• limed at mitigating l~e r I I I ' I I ' ' • L~I~·~~~J INC 0 • 0 .•• ol Columbua 12"'141' - I Mitchell Barnhart ' ..''' •'•• leo ~l;ance Copyrlg1111- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASStt· J-ph Perklna Ia a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribuna. • Scientists seek patients for Alzheimer's test By LAURAN NEERGAARD We all have occasional lapses A final test is stmple: Read a sponsored study wtll give 7!!0 AP Medical Writer where we forget where we parked paragraph's worth of information paltents ages 55-90 etlher high·dqse WASHINGTON (AP) the car or can't recall someone's and wait 30 minutes Someone with vitamin E, the current Alzheim~r's Alzheimer's disease is one of the name That's normal, parltcularly as healthy short-term memory usually medtcatton Aricepl or a dummy pnl. scariest threats of old age, particu- people age or expertence stress. can spout back the information, but Results are exP!'cled by 2003. f;or larly fnghtening because so far Depression also can cause memo· the mildly cognitive impaired have information, call 1-888-455-0655. or there's no way doctors can protect ry lapses, and forgetfulness is a stde trouble, Buckholtz explained. check the Internet at -rww.mem'opeople at nsk. effect of some drugs. Doctors can Mild cognitive impairment does- rystudy.org. Study sties are in ~8 That may be about to change. ' offer tmmedtate help for those prob- n't mean you're definitely destmed states and Canada. Sctentists have JUSt dtscovered lems. for Alzheimer's. Studies show that Why those choices? that a memory problem called "mild Mild cognitive impairment is a every year, 12 percent to 15 percent NIA-funded scientists discovered cognittve impairment" can be an more persistent memory problem. A of those patients wtll progress to m 1997that high-dose vtlamin E ~ early warnmg sign of Alzheimer's golf lover makes a lee time on Tues- Alzheimer's - in other words, up to slow by about six months the -and they're begmning three huge day but by Thursday, he leaves hts 45 percent will have Alzheimer's gression of moderately sev~re studies 10 see tf certam drugs could golfing buddies waiting in vain on withm three years. In contrast, only Alzheimer's. Vitamin E is an antioxprevent those pattents from ever get- the links I percent of healthy P.o~Je over age idant thought to limit damage f~om tmg Alzheimer's A pattern of such forgetfulness 65 get Alzheimer's each year. "free radtcals," molecular damage This leiter ts being wrillen m support of the proposed upgrade to US 33 "ll's very excthng." satd Nell can mean mild cognitive impairment The cause of Alzheimer's is not that has been found in Alzheimer's •· , between Athens and Darwin. I feel it wtll be of great benefit to the cittzens Buckholtz, chtef of the dementta - as long as doctors rule out other known. But 4 milhon Americans pattents' brains. , Qf Metgs County to have this tmprovement completed and 11 wtll provide the branch at the National lnstttute of dementia symptoms. The mildly have it, a number expected 10 jump Aricept mhibits the breakdown of impetus to the job creation so desperately needed m this area Agmg. But "I don 'I thmk people are cogntlive impaired don't have such as the baby boomers age. So neurol- acetylcholine, a brain chemical vital II has been proven thai economtc development does not occur m areas really aware of this concept" of mild symptoms as dtfficulty complehng ogtsts want a way to at least delay for nerve cells to communicate with where there ts a sub-standard highway system Metgs County ts economi- cogntttve tmpatrment. normal datly activities, problems Alzheimer's onset. each other. ' cally depressed and until the infrastructure is improved we will see very lit· So the NIA ts trymg to get the with reasoning or mabtlity to comThree new studies are huntmg Also, test-tube studies sugg4sl .. tie growth. Economic development ts absolutely essenllal for the improve- word to people over age 55 that if municate, Dr. Ronald Petersen of the such a therapy in patients diagnosed acetylcholine could decrease the - ment in the quahty of li fe for the rest dents of Metgs County Our unem· they're getting abnormally forgetful, Mayo Clinic r~ports this month in with mild cognitive impairment: buildup of Alzheimer's·related brain • ployment rate ts almost triple the state average and approxtmately one-half they should see a doctor ' Archtves of Neurology. •A National Institute on Aging- plaques. , of our citizens who are employed are in jObs located outstde of Meigs County (the maJOnty of wh1ch are m Athens County). Over the last few years great emphasis, both on the Federal and State lev•• els, has been given to requinng able-bodied welfare recipients to go to work frosts created a martyr. ' I share m lhts phtlosophy but Meigs County is greatly hindered in this effort By Jack Anderson and Jan Molter On Feb. 18, environmental activtsls from One reason the U.S medta has done little more Monsanto's probdue to the Jack of JObs here No amount of welfare reform wtll create jobs - • We need JObs m order to tmplemenl real wel fare reform. We must look Greenpeace dumped four tons of soybeans on the than poke and prod at the story is that there are no lems don't stop there : toward economtc development to expand existing business and recrutl new front steps of Bntish Pnme Minister Tony Blair's bodtes. Most of the concerns about genetically Together wtlh a handful official residence at No 10 Downmg St engmeered food -- or "frankenfood," as the Euro- of other firms, the com··· busmess to our county to provtde JOb opporluntltes. But these weren 't JUSt any soybeans They peans have taken to calling it -- are about what pany is aggressively I strongly support any' project or program that helps foster economic buying up seed compa• growth I feel certam that the proposed construction of the Route 33 Athens were a genetically engineered vanety produced m•ght or could happen. by chemical giant Monsanto, and they have "My biggest concern is that if there are health • nies -- spending $8 bil' to Darwm proJect wtll do that. caused a stir among a Bntish populace already effects, we have absolutely no way of geltmg 10 lion over the last four Michael L. Swisher, Director Meigs County Department 01 Human Services spooked by lhe outbreak of mad cow d1sease the source of the problem," said Brtll Bailey of years on such ventures some years back The Center for Ethics in Toxics in Gualala, Calif. What's good for Monsanto might be mixed news Three days later, a Monsanto spokesman "There is no way of tracing the effects that may for farmers, however. : despondently complained to the London Observ- or may not have flowed from a genetically modtThe company aggressively enforces its se~ ;t•By Tho Aasocllllod Pross er that "everybody over here hates us." fied food" patents, sendmg company representattves Ullo :•: Today ts Monday, March 22, the 81 st day of 1999, There are 284 days left But thts little stunt -- typtcal of the kmd that Experts estimate that between 40 mill ton and contract farmer 's fields to make s~re they arerl't :: in the year. have made Greenpeace famous (or notorious) -- 50 million acres of U S farmland are planted with replanting the seed Accordtng to Progressive ~ On March 22, 1895, Auguste and Louis Lum iere showed their first movie may tn fact be indicative of things to come, not genettcally engineered crops, mcludmg 45 per- Farmer, a trade publication, Monsanto has alrea~y ' - to an mvtled audtence m Parts. JUSt in Bntam but here in the United Stales. cent of all cotton, 32 percent of soybeans, 25 per- brought legal action against hundreds of farmers. . • • On tht s date. Monsanto is in the forefront of a group of sev- cent of corn and 3-1/2 percent of potatoes Monsanto is also m the process of patentmg:a l ' In 1638, religious disstdent Anne Hutchmson was expelled from the eral chemical makers now lransformmg themBut the unique, cutlmg-edge nature of these powerful new biotechnology called the Terminll· i ' Massachusetts ·say Colony selves mto " life-sctence" companies Their goal new products has left Washington regulators slow tor. Seeds produced by the Terminator ~lant will •:: In 1765, Bntam enacted the Stamp Actio ratse money from the Arneri· ts to transform the way farmers farm -- and by to catch up. Nobody is really sure, for example, be sterile, meamng farmers would have to pSir'1 ~can colontes. The Act was repealed the follow1ng year extenston, what the world eats. Not to mention about who gets to monitor these new industries. chase an entire new seed stock each planting~~·: • In 1820, U S naval hero Stephen Decatur was ktlled m a duel wtlh Cmdr turntng a ttdy profit m the process But while Rtght now Junsdiction ts divided between three son. ~~ • :James Barron near Washmgton, D.C. these efforts are allowing some farmers to grow federal agencies -- the Department of Agrtculture, Yet while the British complam -leadtng pi : ' In 1882, Co ngr~s outl awed polygamy more food in Jess time than before, tt also rai ses the Food and Drug Administratton and the El'IVI- least one supermarket chain to remove all gen~d­ • • In 1894, hockey's fi rst Stanley Cup champtonshtp game was played; the troublmg quesltons about the role t)lat govern- ronmental Protectton Agency -- and none of them cally engineered foods from tiS shelves ·- Mcn)l home team Montreal Amateur Athleti c Assoctation defeated the Ouawa ments and consumers will play m this new mar- have found much to complain about santo officials say tl's all JUS! a big mtsunde~­ ketpl ace. l ;~s,3- 1 Yet a healed debate over the safety of these standing arismg from anxiety over mad cow <(is· , : In 1933, dunng Prohtbt tton, Prestdent Roosevelt stgned a measure to So far, the foJd -safety debate that's dtvided foods ignited last August when world-renowned ease : ; ~ make wine and beer containing up to 3 2 percent alcohol legal. Britain has had hule spillover in the United scientist Arpad Pusztat went publtc wtth research "Because of genetic engineering's enormoljs : , In 1945, the Arab League was formed wtth the adoptton of a charter in States. Whtle Blatr is overrun by soybeans, most mdtcating that laboratory rats fed a specific kind potential, it is going to generate anxtety, " PhUip • ,Catro, Egy pt Americans are blissfully unaware that the food of genetically engineered potato had suffered sig- Angell, dtrector of communications for Monsanlo : In 1946, the Brtltsh mandate m TranSJOrdan came to an end. they're eating may have ongmated tn the lab of a ntficant damage to thetr tmmune systems. told our associate Ashley Baker " It is our res~tl~ ; In 1972, Congress sent the proposed Equal Rtghts Amendment to the chemical giant , The government-funded research institute sibility to understand people's concerns." ' l ; Constttuti on to the states for ratificatton It fe ll short of two-lhtrds approval Genetic engmeertng is a process by which a fired Puszlat on the grounds that he vtolated proIs 11 then yourresponstbility to act on them, we ,, ; needed gene from one spectes ts tmplanled tn another, tocol by publicizing his ftndings But press asked? " Absolutely (But) the -market, broadly ! Ten years ago· National Football League Commtssioner Pete Rozelle giving new traits to the recipient. Fo~ example, a reports alleged that Pusztai 's qutck extt was the defined, will ultimately determine the success. ol : anllounced plans to rettre Fawn Hall, Oliver North's former secretary, began cold-reststance gene from a flounder can be result of Whtle House pressure. So instead of this technology " ~ two days of test1mony at North 's Iran-Contra tnalm Washmgton tmplanted in food crops to help farmers beat early making an exampl e of Pusztat, the government Copyright 1-. Unhld fllltur• SyndiCIII•, Inc. t. l!ro- Chemical companie~ get in the seed bi* ay ~ Alaoclated Preea A homemaker and member of the Protestant fatlh, she was born Jan. 26, • Nliithcast Ohio is expected to see snow showers tonight, but skies will 1935, in Acme, W Va., daughter of the late Jess and Laura Farley Anderson. clear ac~ the tot of the state. She is survived by two daughters, Sharon Sue Pterce and Norma J. Mills, •trni;[~~~,:~~:!. will remain below normal readmgs, ranging from the both of Racine; four grandchildren; one great-grandd,aughter; several nieces :-, in e north to mid-408 south. and n¢phews. Overnight will be in the 20s. She was preceded'in death by her parents; her husband, Orvtlle; three stsHighs will be i the 40s on Tuesday. ters, Zelpha Stewart and two infant ststers; and one daughter, Kim Jarrell. The reCOrd high temperature for this date attlie Columbus weather staSemces will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m. at Roush Funeral Home m tion was 82 set in ·1938. The record low was 6 set in 1885. Ravenswood, W.Va. with Pastor Lloyd Sayre officiating. Burial will follow Sunset today will be at 6:45p.m. sunrise Tuesday "will be at 6:31 a.m. m Letart Falls Cemetery. . Weather forecast: Frientls may call Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. and one hour before serv1ces at the , , Tonight. .. Partly-cloudy. Lows 25 to 30. Variable winds 5to 10 mph. funeral home. Tuesday...Cioudy with a chance of light rain. Highs in the upper 40s. Chance of rain·SO percent. Tuesday mght ...A chance of light rain. Lows near 40. Extended forecast: Albert "Rab" Oldaker, 84, Mason, W Va., dted Saturday, March 20, 1999 Wednesday ...Mostly clear. Highs in the 50s. in Holzer Medi~al Center. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers. Morntng lows Born Nov. 3, 1914 in Buffalo, W.Va., son of the late Verna Lucille Oldakto 40. Highs in the mid 50s. ' er, he was rettred from the lawn mower factory m Genoa, Ill. AU S. Army Friday...Variable cloudiness with a chance of rain. Morning lows 35 to veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 Highs 50c_tcco .::S.:. 5.:-,=-=-c=-:::--::--'----...,-~---::-::---' of the VFW m Mason. Surviving are hsi wife, Ada R. Lieving Oldaker; a daughter and son-inlaw, Patty L. and Rodney E. Reeves of Albany; a son and daughter-tn-law, Harry D. and Kay M. Newberry of Kirkland, Ill.; six grandchildren and four Units of the Meigs County Emer· 4:11 a.m. Sunday, Gold R1dge great·grandchtldren; and several nieces and nephews. gency Med1cal Service recorded 16 Road, Ruby Casteel, O' Bleness He was also preceded m death by a grandson, Wtlliam J. Newberry, and · arlls for assistance Saturday and Memorial Hospital, Central Dis· a sister, Lillian Lucille Gibbs. Services wtll be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Sunday._Units responding mclud_ed: patch squad assisted. with the Rev Bennie Stevens and the Rev. Ranktn Roach officiating. Burtal CENTRAL DISPATCH RACINE ·· : • 8 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy Pike, 1:44 p.m. SaturdaY., Bashan will, be in the -pnion Cemetery0 Frtends may call at the funeral home from 69 totught. .. : ~ ·>-~na ·Marcnlkd, Holzer ' Methdal "Road, Randy f'riend, VMH; ,-:o., . (:enter; Mtlitary graveside rites will be conducted by the military. 6:13p.m. Saturday, Apple Grove· 5:02 p.m. Saturday, Vance Road, Dorcas Road, Chad Wolfe, VMH. ' Harrisonville, John Eblin, treated at RUTLAND tbe scene; 12·58 ~.m. Saturday, Mam Street, Ray Jumor Roush, 50. Letart Falls, died Monday, March 22, 1999, at his , , 5:17 p.m. Saturday, Goose Creek Stacy McKmghl, PVH, Centrai'Dts- home. Arrangements wtll be announced later by Ewmg Funeral Home, ,Road, Pageville, Harold Hudnall, palch sqll8d asststed; Pomeroy. · O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 9:34 a~m. Saturday, state Route 7:12 p.m. Saturday, Portland 143, Stella Adkms,' VMH, Central Road, Shirley Powell , Veterans Dispatch squad assisted; Memorial Hospital, Racine squad 12·38 p.m. Saturday, County Ada Marte VanMeter, 89, Portland, died Saturday, March 20, 1999, at her assisted; Road 1; Mildred Morns, HMC. home. 10:29 a.m. Sunday, Rocksprings SCIPIO TWP VFD A homemaker, she was born April1, 1909, in Racine, daughler of the late Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, 3.50 p.m. Sunday, Mount Umon Thomas Sr. and Belle Birch Holt,er. She was a 42-year member of the Free~err1ice Hawk, Camden-Clark Road, brush fire, no injunes report- dom Gospel Mission Church in Long Bottom where she served as secretary Memorial Hospital; ed and treasurer. She was a clerk at Durst Store m Sttversvtlle and worked at 12:57 p.m. Sunday, Lmcoln TUPPERS PLAINS Hams Farms in Portland. She was a 4-H advisor for the Stiversville Stitch. Heights, Denise Smith, refused 5:44p.m. Saturday, Locust Grove ers Club for several years. 'treatment, Pomeroy squad asststed. Road, Mtsty Newell, O'Bleness She is survtved by three sons and a daughter-in-law, Harold F. "Tub" Van' POMEROY Memorial Hospital; Met~r of Chester, W.Va., Gary E 'Scrap" VanMeter of Joppa, Ala., and 10:34 a.m. Saturday, Cave Street, 2:23 p.m. Sunday, Bashan Road, Ronald M. "Mac" and Jean VanMeter of Pomeroy; three daughters and two Maglene Russell, VMH, Central Mtsly Newell, O'Bleness Memortal sons-in-law, Jean M. "Mick" and Charles H. Fttch of Portland, Geraldme C ' Dispatch squad assisted; Hospttal, Central Dispatch squad "Gerri" Northway of Portland, and SharleeA. "Chuck" and Michael J. Evans assisted. of Portland; a brother and sister-in-law, Thomas Jr. and Evelyn Holter of F.lre reported at LTV Steel Racme, 19 grandchildren, 34 great-grandchtldren; four great-great-grandCLEVELAND (AP) - A fire at children; several nieces and nephews. (USPS 113-M) C--"7 N._,...Holdt..,la<. LlV Corp.'s Oeveland Works steel She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles; one mfant son, two plant caused $300,!XXJ m damage to stslers, two brothers, two grandsons, two daughters-in-law, and one son-in...bllobeol '"'Y afte""""', Mondoy tJuou&h trailers used as offices. Jaw. Friday, Ill Court 51 , Pomeroy, Ohio, by obe ·Ohio Ydloy PublillliiiJ Compooy• . _ d• No one was injured m Saturday Semces wtll be held Tuesday, 1 p.m. at Roush Funeral Home m - - pold • """""r. Oblo. night's fire. About 40 firefighters Ravenswood, W.Va. with the Rev Roger Willford Sr. officiating Burial will -M-., Tht Pnu and oho Ohio N-por-lion. follow in Stiversville Cemetery m Portland. responded to the fire • ~ P•awzltl. Send addR• comcta0111 to 1be "Every single tratler burned to the Fnends may call Monday, 2-4 and 1-9 p.m. al the funerllilil!me ,• .. o.ily Scauncl, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o f: , 4~769 SUBSCRimON RATES ground," said Ass•stant Ftre Chief ,.,.. Mike Darnell. Darnell said the trailer By Cantor or M - R One - k ... .. ......... .. .... $2.00 complex was about 100 by 150 feet, • One Monlh •• ••• •••• .••. •• •• S8 70 and was not near any other butldmgs. One Year••. ················- ·····....... Slot 00 SINGI,E COPY PRICE Albert 'Rab' Oldake·r ~ Meigs EMS logs 16 calls Ray Junior Roush Ada Marie .VanMeter. , The Daily Sentinel -oct Daii)I, ....................................... 3.S Cerns S11tJicribtl1, not delinn& 10 pay tbe earner m1y runt 1ft advaace d1rtct 10 1bc O.•ly Senlmcl on a three, •ix or 12 lftOalll buil Cred11 w111 be Jivtn curicr eiCb wcct ~:Today In History No IUblcripliOD by IDIII pcrmil&cd tn II'UJ where borne earner lenllC:e tl IVIIIablfl Pubhlber ruen~es the n&flt to ldJUII ralet dur- lnJ the IUt.cripllon period Sut.:ripllon r1te chlnps ny be nnplernented by da•ncana the -duradon of the aut.cript10n MAIL SUIISCRJniON llllldoMdpC..,.ty t3 -u...........................Sl7.30 26 .153 82 Sl-u ....... ...........SIOS.56 Motpc-nor 13 -u ...... ........... ll!I2S 26 .156118 sz -u .. .. .... . $109 12 . -u. .. .. ... .. .... -u . ..... . ....,o....., Stocks Am Ele Power .....................41"1. Akzo .................:....................37'1. ' AmrTech ..............................64ul. Ashland 011 ........................... 42'.1 AT&T ....................................soY . Bank One .............................56}. Bob Evans ............................20'1. Borg-Warner ..................... ...... 45 Broughton ............................ 12'.1 Chi!lon ...............................7'/o Cha Shpe ........................... 4'CIIy oldlng ........................25')• Fade I Mogul ..................... 43'~• Gannett .................................65'/, Kmart ............................. .......... 17 Reader Services . • Mitchell Barnhart, 89, Guysville, d•ed Saturday, March 20, 1999, at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. He was born Aug. 8, 1909, son of the late Lod and Argosa Barnhart. He worked for Carthage Township and was a former Carthage Township Trustee Surviving are three daughters, Carolyn Lee of Virgima Beach, Va., Dar· lene Barnhart Butcher of Little Hockmg and Bermta Barnhart Eilts of Zanesv11le; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Roy Barnhart and Forest Barnhart, both of Guysville. He was preceded in death by his wife, Esther Barnhart, and by a sister, Rosie Justice. Semces Will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m at White Funeral Home IR O:Jolville with the Rev. David Cogar offictallJig. Friends may call Tuesday, 6·8 p.m. at the funeral home. of light rain slated Jessie Anderson Jarrell . Yvonne Anderson Jarrell, 64, Pomeroy, died Sunday, March 21, region during Tuesday 1999,Jessieat Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Center m Pomeroy ' ~ ·.· Supports upgrade to US 33 I MICH. • supposed role that human activity has in hea•ti~g up the planet ,• The only way to achteve such a public poliey goal, as I previously wrote, is for the govemmert to use its power to tax, to regulate, to artificially dampen demand for foss1l fuels (by doubli~ tripling or even quadrupling the cost of gasoli~e and electricity). 1 But it is hard for global-warming alarmis~ lo advocate such government policy in light of the recent scienttfic research contradicting thl:ir buic premise. : t No, Mr. Gore, no Dr Knauss, the sky is not fallmg. , 1 Laura L. Albrtght, 65, West Columbia, W.Va., d1ed Sunday, March 21, 1999 at her residence. Bom June 24, 1933 m West Columbia, daughter of the late Wilbur Fran· cts and Ruth Virg~ma Wheeler, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded tn death by her husband, John Gilbert "Big John" Albrtghl, m 1989; and by a brother, Harry Ray Wheeler. Survtving are two sons and daughters-in-law, John Randy and Sharon G. Albnght, and Terry E. and Rut hanna L. Albright, aU of West Columbia; 'two grandchildren and two great-grandchtldren; a sister-in-law, Sally Smith of West Columbta; an aunt; and several nieces and nephews. Services wtll be 1 p m Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., wit)! the Rev. Clyde Ferrell offictahng. Burial wtll be in the Kirkland Memortal Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. Tuaaday, March 23 '• lary temperatures. But the Scripps team's examination of ice samples from three epochs·· 13,000, 140,000 and 240,000 years ago (periods of transition between ice age and planetary warming) found that the complete oppostte occurred. First the Earth warmed up Then carbon dioxide levels rose. " 11 so happens that the Earth h311 been in a warming period since the last Ice Age ended roughly 10,000 years ago. And based on the findings of the Scripps scienliSts, it is quite conceivable that recent nses in planetary temperature and carbon diox1de levels (if they have in .fact occurred) are attributable almost enttrely to forces of nature that control the planet's climate and almost not at all to human Death Notices Laura L. Albright ,.r • • : : Letter to the editor :i 1 Are we to.blame for global warming? By Joeeph Perltlna In a paper published two springs ago in the scientific journal Oceanography, John Knauss offered his perspe<:live on " the politics of global warming." What might be seen as a "por· tent of the future" of the debate on this environmental issue, he lamented, was a commentary piece authored by yours truly. My column concerned the presidential prospects of AI Gore, who had just been swom in to a 5econd term as vice president Arnong Gore's liabilities, I wrote, was his extremism on environmental tssues -- such as global warmmg. • Of all the putative threats to the ecosystem, I wrote (and Knauss quoted), the vice pr~ident perceives global warming to be the most dangerous of all, notwithstanding the fact that the overwhelming maJority of climatologists disagree with him Gore's proposal to attack th1s non-problem, I continued, is to puntsh Americans using fossil fuels by forcing them to pay a "carbon lax," which would drive up the costs of both gasoline and electricity. " You will note that a scientific mmority has been translated by Perkins to be 'the overwhelming majority of climatologists,"' wrote Knauss. ~ But then, he added dismissively, " precision of speech has never been a hallmark of a presidential cam· paign." Knauss is among the legion of sctenlists who have much invested • - in research grants, lectures, published papers (in scholarly journals such as Oceanography •• m global warmmg Thus, anyone who challenges the global warmmg orthodoxy -- that human consumption of fossil fuels has increased atmospherIC carbon dtoxtde levels, which, m turn, has precipitated a dangerous planetary warming trend -is dealt with by global-warming apostles like Knauss with extreme preJudtce. But what are Knauss and his fellow globalwarming adherents to do when hard scienltfic evt· dence comes to the fore that contradicts thetr basic hypothesis-- that all those gas-burning cars and SUVs and electnctly guzzling office butldmgs and homes are causing global warming? For that is precisely the dtlemma they face now in the wake of an arhcle published m the March 12 issue of Science. The article is coauthored by Hubertus Ftscher, Martm Wahlen, Jesse Smith, Derek Mastroianni and Bruce Deck, The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio llond8V, ... oh a. 1 - . ,I ' : Monday, March 22, 1999 Correction Polley O.r ...ta coace,. Ia all IIOriol II IAI be ecante. If yo• bow of •• error I• • lflory, eoll Ill< aewaroo01 at (740) 991· 1155. Wt will <heck yoar lotfonnllloa lid m1kt I fOITKtloB If WIITIIBttd. · Newe Dep•rbnenta . n. ..... •••btr •• m-ZJ55. Dtport.cat u.te.siols 1rt: _ Qtaerol Ma••• . . .. .ElL 1101 Newl .. . _ ... ... .. ... .......... ElL 1101 or ElL 11015 Oth11 Servlcea • Ad•trilalaa..................................EIL 1104 Kroger ................................ ...67'1. Umlted .................................36"t. Oak Hill Flnr.......................... 17'.1 ova .........................................42 One Yalley ............................34'1• Peopl88 ............................ .,... 22'.1 Pram filnl ........................ .. .... 14 ), Roc:ltWell ......................... .45~. AD/Shell .............................53'1• Sears ............................ ......... 44), 1 Local briefs: Ovflrnlght burgiBIJ' probed Thieves targeting the Hilltop Grocery Store on state Route 124 near R9tland overnight took cigarettes and an undisclosed amount of cash, aC(X)rding to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. The burglars disabled an alarm system and entered the store sometime between Sunday evening and 5:30 this morning, Soulsby said. Deputies and agents .with the Ohio Bureau of Crtmmal lnveshgatton and ldenlifi· cahon were examinmg the scene thts mornmg, he satd. Soulsby asks any areJI residents who may have seen a strange vehicle in the vicmny to contact the shenff's office at992·3371 . Announcements: Craft and antique shf?w The Me1gs Band Boosters will sponsor a craft and antique show in the Meigs High School audttorium Saturday and Sunday. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. on Sunday there will also be a chicken noodle dinner served in the cafeteria. Dinners can be eaten there or taken out. Services announced A special serv1ce will be held at the Clifton Tabernacle at Clifton, W. Va. Saturday night at 7 p.m. Handley Dunn will be the guest speaker Special services set Dr. Brett Ridgeway will be speaker at special services, March 28·31 at the Victor Bapttst Church in Mtddleport. Sunday services will be held al 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Wednesday 7 p m A nursery will be provided. The Rev. James Keesee invites the public. Special meeting Rutland Village Council will meet in regular session on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Rulland C1vic Center, in order to dtscuss the FEMA hazard mitigation grant. Computer classes Computer classes will begin thts week at Eastern High School. The courses are How to Navigate the Internet, Mondays, March 19 through May 17, from 6.30 to 8 p.m., at no cost; How to budd your homepage, Tuesdays, March 30 through May 4, 6:30 to 8 p m , at no cost; Office 97/Word, at no cost, April 17 from 9 am. to noon, and Print Artist, a course about makmg cards, letterhead, etc., Mondays, April S through April 26, 6:30 to 8 p m., with a $10 fee for supplies. Each class has a capac11y of 25, on a first-come basis Information and regtstrallon are avatlable by calhng Nancy Larkins at 985-3329. Hunter education course A free Ohto Hunter Education Course will be held March 29, 30 and 31, 6-9 p.m and Apnl 3, 9 a.m. to noon, at the Pomeroy Gun Club. The course is mandatory for prospective first-time hunting license holders. To regtster, call Jim Freeman at The Daily Sentinel at992-2155, ext. 102. or at 949-3403, evenings. Oass size is limited to 25 Signup scheduled Syracuse Baseball Association Will have sign up Tuesday and Wednesday, 5 to 7 pm. and Saturday from 10 a.m until noon, at the Syracuse municipal buildmg Special services set John Elsw1ck wtll speak at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bollom, on Wednesday, 7 p m Post to meet The Tuppers Plams VFW Post 9053 wtll meet Thursday at 7:30p.m . Senior citizens to meet The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Oub will have a meetmg and luncheon, 10:30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Thursday at the town house. c_arlng and Sharing The Caring and Sharing Group will meet at the Senior Cnizens Center, Thursday, 1 p.m. to 2·30 p.m. Becky Baer Will present a program on well· ness. Terry Anderson Continued from page 1 ble compllcattons m dealing wtth these countnes, wtlh whtch tt has no formal relations. Iran, for example, holds U.S. property m tis country, JUSt as the U.S. government has custody of Iranian property in the United Stales. Sandy Berger, the president's nattonal security adviser, dtd not respond to repealed requests for comment on the pohcy. The State Department had no public comment Anderson has httle expectation of getting any money e1ther, but explams: "If we don't file a sutl, whenever Iran and the Umted States sellle accounts, we won 't be s111ing at the table " Sttll ongoing is a 1994lawsuu h1s altorney Stuart Newberger ftl ed under the Freedom of lnformallon Act to obtam government docu· SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL Offering prompt and dependable service .for residential and commercial waste disposal needs. Best prices on varShoney's ...............................2 '1. ious size containers. Call Southern Ohio Disposal for a Firat Ster..............................92"1. Wendy's ......................... ...... 28'.1 quote. At Southern Ohio there are "No contracts, just a Worthington............ ....... ...1t '!. '- hand shake." · Stock reports are the 10.30 Southern Ohio Disposal -·-·- a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Galllpolla. Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-809-7721 Clraolo- .... . .... ... . . ...ElL 1103 C._.llod IWL............................ EJL 1100 . ••• ments regardmg Anderson's captivt· ty, mcludmg efforts to obtam hts release. After h1s release, Anderson and hts wife wrole uoen of Ltons," a book about their ordeal. In 1992 he left the AP and endorsed Clinton 's first pres1dential campa1gn, taught JOUrnalism at Columbia University, was host of a radto talk show and wrote a syndtcaled column. Last year the faintly moved to Ohto Anderson serves on the board of the nonprofit Committee to Protect Journalists, whtch works for press freedom worldwode An ex-Manne and Vietnam veteran, Anderson also ratses money to butld schools m Vtelnam through the Vietnam Chlldrens' Fund. He has been back to Bet rut and thts summer plans to take a group of journalism students there. Humans faked out by. geese decoys CLEVELAND (AP) - A plan to fool Canada geese ts fooling humans. The Cleveland Museum of Art, hopmg to keep geese away, has placed plastic dead geese decoys in liS lagoon. The museum thought real geese would see the fake geese and think the lagoon 1s dangerous It's too soon to tell tf the decoys are keepmg geese away, but the counJessie Yvonne Anderson Jarrell, 64, Pomeroy, dted Sunday, March 21, terfeit carcasses floating m the 1999, at Rockspnngs Rehab•lltahon Center m Pomeroy. A homemaker and member of the Protestant faith, she was born Jan. 26, 1935, m Acme, W.Va.,' daughter of the late Jess and Laura Farley Anderson. She ts sumved by two daughters, Sharon Sue P1erce and Norma J. Mills, both of Racine; four grandchildren, Joey Jarrell, Shannon Pierce, Roy Pierce Jr. and Arnos Mills; one great-granddaughter, McKenzte Pterce, several meces and nephews; and a special friend, Charles Shain of Pomeroy. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Orvtlle, three sts· ters, Zelpha Stewart and two mfant stslers; and one daughter, Kim Jarrell. Servtces wtll be held Wedn~y, March 24, 1999, at 1 p m at Roush Funeral Home m Ravenswood, W.Va. wtth Pastor Uoyd Say{e offictalmg. Bunal wtll follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, March 23, 1999, from 6-9 p.m. and one hour before servtces at the funeral home. Jessie Yvonne Anderson Jarrell . lagoon look real to humans. The museum says police have been gelling calls from people asking tf those are dead geese floating in the lagoon. "There's been a lot of concerned calls," satd museum spokesman Bill Prenevost. �-....., Sports The Daily Sentinel 5 . · . Page 4 Monday, March 22, 1999 Spartans make first Final Four trip since Magic Johnson era · Michigan State rallies to beat UK 73.;.66: By R.B. FALLSTROM .. • •. • •• • .' ·!' ' :: :. BLOCKS SHOT ·- Ohio State's George Reese (right) blocks the .:.:shot of St. John's Lavor Postell in the second half of Saturday's : NCAA South Regional title game in Knoxville, Tenn., where the • .Buckeyes' 77-74 victory put them In the Final Four for the first time : llince 1968. (AP) • • ~. OSU ends 31-year Final Four drought ::B uckeyes get 77-74 ~win over St. John's .• . :. IIY STEPHEN HAWKINS I J •: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) :· One season after finishing last in the •: Big Ten, Ohio State is headed. to. the ;·. final Four. : : Guards Scoonie · Penn · and : ~~chael Redd combined for 42 • pomts and 13 asststs as OhiO State ~· beat St. John's 77-74 Saturday for :: the NCAA South Regional champi:: onship, sending the Buckeyes to their first Final Four since 1968. ; : "It's just really, really hard to put : into words the feeling shared by all : of us, " said second-year Ohio State - · coach Jim O'Brien. "It is hard to imagine that we have put ourselves in this position. This is as goo9 as it . gets for the time being." Penn, who didn't play on last year's 8-22 team, had 22 points and eight assists against St. John's and was selected MVP of the South Regional. Redd added 20 points and five assists for the Buckeyes. "It's been a tremendous season," said Penn , who scored 26 points in Ohio State' s win over top-seeded Auburn in the regional semifinal s. "You can take away the MVP and I wouldn ' t care . When I receive an individual award, it goes to every guy on the team ." Penn was the only new starter this season for Ohio State (27-8), having followe~ 0' Brien from Boston College to Columbus. He sat out last year because of transfer rules after he and the coach·had pa!ticipated in the NCAA tournament 10gether in 1996 and 1997. Ohio State never trailed, but had to hold on as St. John's (28 -9) - in its first regional final since 1991 got within a point in the final minute. The Red Storm was down 76 -74 with under I 0 seconds left when Erick Barkley lost control of the ball and had his only turnover in 37 minutes of action. "I lost the ball," said Barkley, slumped over in a chair in the dressing room, his right hand covering his eyes. "We wouldn't have had a chance to be in the game, much less have a chance to win without Barkley," said first-year St. John's coach Mike Jarvis. "Hopefully, he will wake up tomorrow and understand ." Redd grabbed the loose ball and dribbled to the other end of the court. Fouled just before the buzzer, he ended the scoring with a free throw (See BUCKEYES on Page 5) ST. LOUIS (AP) ...:. Michigan State finally acted like a No. I seed. Facing an early 13-poinf deficit champion against defending Kentucky in the Midw~st Regional final, the Spartans shrugged instead of panicking and earned their first trip to the Final Four in 21 years with a 73-66 victory Sunday. The link to Michigan State's last glory days, 1979 NCAA championship hero Magic Johnson, was among the Regional-record crowd of 42,519 as the Spartans (33-4) ran its victory streak to 22 in a row. But this group is new to the spotlight,. so no one was bragging about denying Kentucky (28-9) its fourth straight appearance in the Final Four. "I don ' t think we have .the swagger yet, not like Kentucky," coach Tom lzzo said. " Maybe we can have a swagger in the showers. but I hope by the time we're out, reality sets in, This is a stan." Well, maybe not JUSt a start . " It's probably as good a day as we've had at Michigan State in a long, long time ," Izzo said . ' Michigan State made three of its first 15 shots to fall into 17-4 and 196 deficits and at one point was getting outrebounded 15 -7. It was enough for point guard Mateen Cleaves, involved in a brutal headon-head collision with Oklahoma's Eduardo Najera on Friday night, to reach for the aspirin. "When they were up 17-4, they (the headaches) staited coming back a little bit, " Cleaves joked. The spunky Spartans turned it into a one-point game at the half by going to a little-used weapon, the three-pointer. Michigan State, which averages four three-pointers a game, was · 5-for- 11 in the half. The Spartans shot 49 percent for the game and flexed their muscles underneath after the break, ending with a 33-29 rebounding advantage. "!don' t reall~ know how we got back in,' nor do I care," said sixth man Morris Peterson, Y;ho had 19 points anp hit six key free throws in the final 28.9 seconds. "I'm just happy we did ." Peterson, perhaps the best sixth man in the nation , also had 10 rebounds . fie realized the enormity of the situation each time he stepped to the line in the closing seconds, and hit nothing but net on all six free · throws. "I wasn 't ne'rvous," Peterson said. ''A lot of things started going through my mind, and I realized this was a once-in-a-lifetime situation. I just wanted to take advantage of it ." Andre Hutson and AJ. Granger each had 14 points and Cleaves had 10 points and II assists. Granger was instrumental in the first-half comeback, going 3-for-3 from three-point range. It was a flat final chapter for Kentucky seniors Scott Padgett and Heshimu Evans, notorious by their absence of production. Padgett· had II points on 3-of-8 shooting and Evans, after 12 · in three Miami nt Utah. 8 p.m. Dtn vcr at San Anl omo. 8 : ~0 p.m Toronto fi t Chicago. tL \0 p.m. Golden S!mc ml'onlil nd. 10 p rn NBA standings NCAA men's tournament EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division ll' Icam Miami . Orlando .. Phii!KieiDhia . . ...... 18 . 18 L ltL 7~ 0 6 8 692 I 4 4 . : ...... 14 10 58J New York . . ........ .. . 13 II 577 Washing1on 10 ... 8 14 15 ~1 7 4 20 167 Basion . New Jt:r!iey Indi ana .. . Milwauker .. Alhmta . Detro it ..... CL EV ELAND .. Centf al Diwi~lon ... 17 7 .. 14 10 Charloue .... . 708 58 .~ .14 II 560 . ...... \4 II 560 . .12 II . .. I I 12 522 4711 Toromo .. . ............... 9 ,,_... 8 -·- Chicago ..... . .\4R GETTING A GRIP on the loose basketball Ia the game In St. Loula, where the Spartans' 73-66 vicobjective of Kentucky's Scott Padgett (left) and tory put them In the Final Four for the first tine Jn Michigan State's Morris Peterson In the second 20 years. (AP) half of Sunday's NCAA Midwest Regional title . EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - If Michigan State coach Tom lzzo was hoping defensive-minded Temple would give him a few hints on how to handle No. I Duke in the Final Four next weekend, he can fo<get it. The sixth-seeded Owls not only failed to get John Chaney to his first Final Pour in 27 years of coaching, they struggled as 'much as everybody else this season against .Mike Krzyzewski 's Blue Devils in losing the East Regional final 7 8-61 Sunday. Duke (36-1) will take a school record 31 game winning streak into the national semifinal at St. Petersburg, Fla. , against No. 2 Michigan State on Saturday. The Spartans defeated defending champion Kentucky 73-66 in winning the Midwest Regional and earning 'their first Final Four berth since 1979, when Magic Johnson led them to the title. Duke and Michigan State (33-4) 14 II .WI :\20 Utah .... Houston . . San An tomo ... Minne50ta Dall a~ __ l:knver Vancouver . 19 ltL 7' : 9'. 640 640 ) 11 538 .•46 5': 10': 7 18 ~ 20 280 200 12 12 P~tcilic Di''i!k>n '\ ....... l 1!00 IS 9 .667 .. ... t 2 11 .:'il l .. ......... 12 n 480 ....... 11 15 421 ... ........ 10 14 417 ........ 2 22 ·uR J Saturday 's !.ill 9 9 ) " .1 7 ••' Monday, March 29·1inal Semifi nal wimk' rs , 9:18p.m. NCAA women 's tournament East Regional Saturday's stmifimtl scorts A.t Greensboro Coliseum, Cretnsboro, N.C. Duke 76. Old Donunion 63 ·1en neu~e 6K. Virg_1nta Tech 52 • Tunlght'J .final Tennessee 0 1-2) vs . Duke 127-6), 9 p m • 17 o ~cures Mideast Regional York 96, Boston 78 Washington II ] , CLEVELAND 8~ Indiana 94. Miami 89 Mil waukee 83. Atl anta 77 Dallas 104. Sacramento 90 Houston IOJ. Phoena 9.\, OT San Anton io 92. Vancouver ~8. OT Saturday's semifinal scoru At Shoemaker Center, Clnclnm1ll Iowa Stale 64, Connecucut 58 • Georgia 67. Clemson .54 Tonight's nnal Iowa State 115-7) vs. Georgia /26-6). 7 : .~ 0 p.m Sunday's s.:ores Midwest Regional LA Lakers 115, Orlando 104 Chicago 95. Boston 91. OT Toronto 8S. New York 81 . OT L.A. Clippers 100. Mi nn"sou 8~ Detroit 104. Utah I0 I. OT CLEVELAND 88, New Jc:rfley I!~ Chnrloll e 94. Mtlwnu kee 87 Denver 102. Scall k 9!1 Portland 9 1. PhtiMklphta 7<; Saturday '!! semifinal scores AI Redbird Normal. Ill. ~9 Rutgers 53 . Te:r.as Tctll 42 • TonigJ,rs' final Purdue i] I. I I\'S Rutgersl29-.5). 7pm. West Regional Salurday's ~ mifina l !! rOn~sAt l os Angelf!l Sport.s ·Anna. los AnKeles Louistana Tech 7J. LSU 52 U(: LA 11 Colorado Slate M Tonight's games W;uhi ngton at lndiaM. 7 p m Toronto at New JrrSty..7·]0 p m Atlunta at New York. 8 p m Sacramento at Houston . 8 : ~ p.m L.A Lake1s at Dal las. 8 JO p m De troit at Milwaukee. 8:.\0 p .m Vancouver at Ph oeni~ . 9 p m Philadelphia :11 Seaule 10 p m IJ1 U! S1an:~ Tonight 's final Tech (29-2) vs UCLA 1211:7). Mid The Final Four Friday's .seminnal.s AI San J o~f Art<na , S11n .lou. Catir. Em t chilmpwn n Mideast ~.· hampwn . 7 or 9· \0 TUesday's games .J' Ar~na . Pnrdne H2. NOr1h Cnrn lm..1 pm M1d wcst chilmpton \! Wr ~ t , h:unp•ron 7 nr 9-lO ''Duke has 10 great players, not two or three," Temple point guard Pepe Sanchez said. " When you face a traditional college team, they have . one, two or three great players .at mos t." (See DUKE on Page 5) District 13 all-star twinbill tonight The District 13 all -star bas ketb ~ll games will be held today at 6 p.m. at thG University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. The girls ' game will start at 6 p.m.The boys ' game will start at approximately 8 p.m. Both games will have 20-minute • halves. In both games, the Division I and Division II all -stars will take on players from Division I'll and Division IV schools. Between games , there will lw three-point shooting contests for boys and girls and a slam dunk contest. EASTERN CONFEREl'/CtAOanllc Division lfllll ll' L I fl>. New J ~ r~y .......... 1 ... .18 22 M Pinsburgh .... ,.............. 35 22 12 Phillldelphiu ... . .. ] I 22 17 N.Y. Rangers ..... 29 31 10 N.Y. lslande u . ...20 42 9 l.i[ 84 82 79 68 201 210 205 19.1 49 162 li.!. 169 182 171 19.\ 74 69 64 37 -·- Stale tournaments 181 178 179 '14_5 Ium Central Dhlslon , W. L I Detroit' ... 34 30 6 St.Louis ....................... 29 2911 Na5hville .......................... 24 .\9 1 Chic&I!IO ............................ 21 39 10 eta. Gf .> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 69 55 52 To get a current weather report, check the '· Jeff Burton wins TranSouth to Beth Barber; Most Spirited, Varsity cheerleaders: Kim Lyons, Brad Willford, Ben Wolfe, J os h Broderic k, Jos h Will , Matt Jessica Kimes; and Most Marcinko, Theresa Baker, Rachael Chad Nelson, J.R. Wood, Bradley Caldwell and Joe Brown. Coachis: Outstanding Cheerleading award to Lees, jessica Kimes, Tri sha Shields, Branno n, Corey Young, Du stin Howie Caldw ell. Statisti~: Rachael Lees . Staci Grueser, Beth Barber and Kehler, Josh Kehl Stephani e Evans, J oe Bail~. Joe Bailey then presented awards Jess ica Bartels. Advise r:· Angie Varsity boys' basketball: Jeremy C hasatie Hollo n, Roy J o hn ~Q!l . to members of the Eastern Juni or Rigsby Casto, Erron Aldridge, Joe Dill on, Alison Rose and Mark Griffin . varsity squad, foll o wed by head varReserve boys' · basketball: Beau Baile y, Matt Bi ssell , S.teve Manager: Nick Weeks :: ' sity mentor Howie Caldwell, who Garrett Karr, Jeremy Co nnoll y, Chris Weeks, Eric Smith . Matt Boyles, honored members of thi s year's var•' sity squad. Senior members ho nored were Joe Dillon, Jeremy Casto, Beau Bailey, and Erron Aldridge. ., The Bryce Buckley II 0 percent award went to Josh Broderick ; Best Free Throw Shooting, Matt Bissell ; Most Rebounds, Josh Will ; Coaches Award, Eric Smith, Jeremy Casto, and Joe Dillon ; and Most Improved, • . oJ Jeremy Casto and Joe Brown. . Matt Caldwell and Josh Broderick . were All-TVC , All-Academic ; Joe Brown was All-District 13 and first team AII-TVC; and Josh Will was AllcTVC, All-Academic, first team All-TVC; and District 13 Hon orable Mention .Dan Will gave the benediction . Hf~arm~ Pictures will appear in .Tuesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. Eastern Awards : Varsity girls' basketball : Kri sten Chevalier, Juli Bailey, Becky Davis, Angi Wolfe, Juli Hayman, Jessica Brannon, Valerie Karr, Da nielle Spencer, Amber Baker, Whtiney & Kart, Angie Taylor and Amber VanSickle.· Coaches: Paul Branno n, Dave Weber and Dan Spencer. to Reserve girls' basketball: Janel Ridenour, Tammy Bissell , Janet Calaway, Stacie Watson , Whitney Karr, Holly Broderick, Tiffany Spencer, Juli Bailey, Kr.isten apvo~nr; Chevalier, Sarah Clifford,Angie Taylbr, Amber VanSickle and Sara Mansfield. Coaches: Paul Brannon , Dave Weber and Dan Spencer. BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER Statistics: Michelle Buckley There's nothing else in between." Roush general manager Buddy Parrott said the team had the crash cart ready and was planning a lengthy brake job. · Moments later, Burton learned he ' d finally won at Darlington , where he 's come so close and run so well the past three years. He had finished . second to Jeff Gordon the past two Southern 500s and led the most laps here a year ago before getting passed 19 laps from the enll by winner Dale Jarrett. At last, it was his turn. "I' II take it any way we can get it," Burton said. " We had the best car out there, so even if it stopped raining, we deserved. to win. " Burton won $161,900 and \ook the Omission series lead for the first time in his In Monday's summation of the career. He's seven points ahead of Southern sports banquet, Mitchell Gordon, who is trying for a record tying third straight Winston Cup title. Walker was riot listed as making honorable mention All-District, Associated Press. (Continued from Page 4) Since that time the Distri ct 13 team was released and Walker again Temple had hoped its aggressive After falling behind early, earned special mention honors for 2-3 matchup zone, which had not Langdon ignited a 17-2 spurt by hithis contribution to the Racineallowed more than 55 points in any ting four straight · shots, including Southern basketball program this of three tournament games, would three straight three-pointers. · season .. · prevent Duke from reaching its 12th "Give Temple credit. Early they Kyle Norris, Chris . Randolph, Final Four, its eighth under made it an ugly game. We couldn't Kim Sayre and Kim !hie were also Kfzyzewski and first since 1994. get ariy penetration and I couldn't get named to the Tri-Valley Conference The plan was to pack the defense the ball on the side, " Langdon said. all-academic team . inside against Duke center Elton · "Then I got so.me looks, the first one Brand and to dare either Trajan went down and every time I got a · Langdon or anybody el se to beat look I felt good re leasing it. I think · them over the top . my teammates knew I was feeling Langdon did just that in scoring it" Duke is ilow two wins away, frqm 23 points. He hit 6 of 7 shots from · 'the field , including his first five capturing its third national title this ' three-pointers. That forced Temple decade, a crown most experts con(24 - 11) · to extend its zone and ceded to it months ago. · opened things tip for everyone else, " You don'.t get a cha~c e to play especially Brand, who had 21 points for the national championship until · you get to the Final Four," on 8 of 10 shooting. " Against Duke, we knew Krzyzewski said . " Now we can talk Langdon was goin·g to hit shots, you about winning the nattonal champijust didn't know how .well ," Chaney onship." said after losing his fourth regional' Duke won national titles under · final , his third at the Continental Krzyzewski in 1991 and '92. The Airlines Arena. "He was coming off Blue Devils won in ' 91 by pulling · screens , turning and shooting over a off one of the biggest upsets in 6-foot- 10 player and that just doesn 't NCAA history, knocking off prohibi-.. ~Yl\•/'~,',\'~, happen that often . We just didn 't tive favorite UNLV in the semifinals _. · -"'- 'If know how well he was going to do before beating Kansas for the cham- '.1 ··• it ' !1 pionship. The loss was the worst of the seaTe.mpl e guard Rasheed son for Temple, which got 19 points Brokenboro~g~ said anyone playing apiece from Mark Karcher and Duke needs to concentrate on stopL amont Barnes. The 85 points were ping Brand and Langdo n. · the most given up by the Owl s in 3~ "You can 't stop all of them , and · • : NCAA tournament game s under that's what we tried to do," he said. : :. their 67-year-old coach. 166 225 219 178 194 191 216 1)8 167 172 160 186 Boss'S Bllt'I'HDAY? FATHIR1 S DAY? McmtiR'S DAY? HIR Bllt'I'HDAY? YOUR ANNIYIUARY? GRADUAnoN? ' / AlliiOR DAY? AN "I'M SORRY. I'LL NIVER DO IT AGAIN'' PRISINT? A·THANKSPOR IYIRYTHING" GIFT? Give them what they REALLY want.. .the greatest golf in the world'! They 'lllove you forever and you'll never be in the doghouse again. Make that special gift a package to the Robert Trent Jones ' Golf TraiL You can' give a 3-day''g olf and hotel package for as little as $159: ALABAMA'S • Tonight's games , Thesday's games 1·800-949 4444 • Three 18-hole rounds, two nighi> holel, Sunday lhrough Thursday. Per person . Bosed on double occupancy. Carts no t included. (Continued from Page 4J . : : ; ith seven -tenths of a seconf including four three-pointers, and ·: remaining. grabbed nine rebounds for St. John's, ;-.: Both Ohio State and St. ·John 's which got within one game of the : : ~lew scoring chances in the closing Final Four in Jarvis ' first year. seconds. Bootsy Thornton had 18 points and :- · St. John 's, which !~ailed by as Barkley 13 . many as 13 points earlier, was down Earlier in the second half, Ohio just73-67 with l :24 left .when Bohan Stale twice built 13-point leads, only Savovic traveled in the backcourt. to· have St. John 's quickly get back But the Red Stonn was unable to within six points. Savovic's open three-pointer, capitalize when Reggie Jessie travcled. after getting a pass from Redd, put No one scored again until Ron the Buckeyes ahead 61 -48 with 9:06 Artest's driving one -handed s ~qt left. with 48.5 seconds left. Penn hit twlt--Postell and Artest followed with free throws at the other end to extend consecutive three-pointers for St. the lead back to six . . John 's, which forced four turnovers Ohi o State then failed to put the in le ss than four minutes. Ohio State game away when Redd and Brian had just four total before that. Ken Johnson , Ohio State's 6-foot Brown both missed the front;end of a bo nus. II ce nter who finished with 12 . The Buckeyes had a 75-71 lead points, sco red inside on consecutive when Redd missed, short, and Artest possessions to put the Buckeyes up drove for a layup at the other end . 53 -40 with just onder 14 minutes . Brown missed with 19.2 seconds left. left, and Chudney Gray hit the first The · Red ·Storm re sponded with of two free throws to .make it 75-74 seven straight points, including a seven seco nds later. layup and a three-pointer by Postell " St.. J ohn 's refused to just go in a 37-second span . away nicel y and made a furi ous After scoring .nin e points in the comeback," O ' Brien said."! thoug ht fir st seve n minutes of the game, we played basically well for 38 min- including a three-point and fourutes, and were happy . to be able to point play, Penn was held scoreless the rest of the half. But his back court hold on.,. Penn made the second of his free partner pic ked up the slack. throws and then was on Barkle y Redd . who hadn't scored since a when the St . John 's freshman made dunk for the game's first score, had his huge mi stake . 15 points in the .final II :46. That " I'm not even sure what hap- included a three-pointer from the top pened," Pe nn admitt ed. " I know the of the key 'at the buzzer to give Ohio . ball was bo unci ng freely and got into State a 41 -33 halftime lead. Ohio Stale never trailed after Michael' s hand s." Ohio St ale sho t 54 pe rcent fron1 scorin g th e game's fir st li ve point ~. the field and wo n despite gelling out- on the Redd dunk and Penn 's threerebounded 45-28 . _ point play, as St . .,john 's mi ssed its Lavor Postell scored .24 points. fi rst seven shots. ·:90 San Jost at Montreal. 7 p.m. N.Y. Ran,.ers M Tnmpa Bay. 7 : 0~ p m Phil_adelphia at Turomo. 1 : ~0 p.m. Cru-olin a ot St Louis. 8 p.m. Cnl1ary at Edmonton , 9 p.m Buffalo nt N~:w Jtr1Cy. 7:.\0 p m Chica!!o arl'•mburfh. 7:.m fl m. Dnl l :~s at Phnc: nt, _9 p m Sentinel GA . 208 182 197 18.\ Ohio H.S. girls' state finals .II 17.\ 183 184 246 WESTERN CONFERENCE · Division II 164 Cle. lkn~dic ri ne (20-6) vs. Philo (22·J), Northwest Dh•lsion Thursday. fl p.m. Kettering Alt ~ r (19-6) vs Col Beechcroft (20- Colomdo ........................... 35 16 9 79 197 Calgary .... :......17 .32 10 64 185 4), Thut$dr.y. 9 p.m · Edmonton ..................... ... 26 .H 10 62 192 Final. Saturday, 2 p m Vancouver ........................ 20 39 II 51 167 Dl"ision Ill PadOc Diwl§ton Coldwater ( 17-8) vs. Ci n. Madeira (24- 1), x-Dall~ ..... . .. .....4.1 14 12 98 200 Thursda)' II a.m. ...... 34 24 12 80 ' 175 Bedford Chane! {24-0) vs. BEVERLY FORT Phoeni x.. Ana~im .......... .'...... 31 28 II 73 184 FRYE (2~- 2). Th1,1rsdmy 2 p.m. San J~ ........................... 26 28 15 67 156 Final: Sa turday. 1'1 a.m. Los Angeles ....................27 .18 5 59 16.1 ~-clinched playoff benb · Dl-viJkln IV Wonhi ngton Chr_ (22-3 ) vs. Ed&erton (2 1-4), Fri day, II a.m. SatUrday's scores ... Berlin Hiland 125- 1) vs . Fort Reco very (24-1 ), San Jose 2, Boston 2-tie Fri day. 2 p.m. Nashvil le I, Pittsburgh 1-tit Final. Sa turday. 5 p.m. · Chi caao ~-Colorado 5 " Washing1on I. Momreal 0 Toront.o .l. New Jersey I OtUiwa .l. St. Louis 2 Edmon1on 4, Vancouver ~ Saturday's action t.os Angelc1 4. Fl orida 3 Di vision I Sunday 's scores Pickenngton 46. MilSon :lO Calgary 2. N.Y !J ia nd ~Ys I Pitlsburgh 2. N.Y Rangr rs 2· 1i ~ [)j,·i.ston II Philadt:lphia 5. Dr!troit 4 Dayton Chllnuna.dc-J ul1t nne 42. Lim a Until _\4 O.tca!o 4. Colorado .l Boslon 4. Was hington J Oh·lJion Ill -DallaJ 3. Caro lina 2, OT Ckv e. Vi lln An gela-St Joseph 67 . C:~ss t ow n Phoenu 4. Los An8elu I Munni E 52 Florida 5. Anaheim 2 Di•·is-ion I\' Rascom Hopewell-Loudon 61. S. Charlenon SE First, reserve girls coach Paul Brannon awarded members of the reserve . girls basketball · team. Brannon then hnored members of the championship .Lady Eagles basketball squad. Eastern finished at 2 1-3, claiming .the Tri-Valley .Conference Hocking Diyision, the . Division IV Sectional Crown and District Crown . Angi Wolfe, Valerie Karr, Jessica · Brannon, Angi Taylor,and · Juli Hayman were presented senior awards. · . The Most Improved award went to An.gi Wolfe; Most Rebounds, ~ ~ Buckeyes ... 209 89- 20,\ 146 81 216 !96 77 180 1~ 2 7.1 181 159 65 16.\ J 78 Toronto ........................ J8 26 S Buffalo ... ................. ........ J 2 B 1.\ Boston ............................ .\1 1711 Montreal .......................... 28 J2 9 OlviNon I E Liverpool (2.1- 1) VI. Shaker Hts. (24-1), Friday, 6 p.m. Cin. Moeller (19-6) vs. Mansfield Sr. (22-.' ), Friday, 9 p.m Final: Saturday. 8:30p.m served as master of ceremonies. Valerie Karr; Best Defensive Player, Amber Baker; Best Free Throw Shooter, Juli Hayman; and · Most Assists, Jessica Brannon. Special 1,000-point awards went to Valerie Karr and Jessie a Brannon., Karr scored I ;133 points in her career: Freshman 12, Sophomore 3!8, Junior 347, and Senior 456. Brannon scored 1, 189 points in her career: Fresbman 226, Sopohomore 321 , Junior 287, and Senior 355. Karr was also honored for being District 13 Player of the Year and North South Representative , AllOhio First Team, Tri- Valley Conference Player of the Year, AP All-District first team , and Tri-Valley All-Academic. Hayman was 2nd team All-TVC and 2nd team All District 13. Brannon was First team All-TVC, All-District 13 lirst team, and AP All-Di strict. Next , Angie Rigsby presente'd cheerleading awards to members of her vars ity squad: The Most Improved cheerleading award went . Northe1111 Division Ottawa ......................... ....40 20 9 Division Ill Bedford Olancl 58, Akron St.V-St.M 44 Souahcast Division BEVERLY FORT FRYE 6] , Grnndvi ew Hts. 59 Carolina. ................. ...........10 26 14 Ci n. Madei ra 77, Cin. Finncytown 62 · florida ... .................... 26 26 17 Co ldwa)er 68, Huron 57 Washington ................... 29 35 6 Tampa Bay . .. ........... 16 47 ~ The Final Four AI Troplcana Field, St. Pettnhurg, Fla. Saturday's stmlfinals OHIO STATE (27-Sl vs. Connccucut 02- .2.1. 5:42 p.rn Dul.:e {3 6- 1) vs. Michigan Slate (_B- 4}. ]0 minutes aft er fi rst game N~ w Charlone at Orlando. 7 .\0 p m Bos1on :11 CLEVELAND. 7 JO pIll Sun(by's ·nnal Stale 73. Kentucky 66 played in December, with the Blue Devils winning 73-67. However, Coach i< has his team on a roll , winning II of their last 13 games by 20 or more points. The other two wins were by margins of 15 and 17 points. NHL standings Division II Philo 56, Washington C.I-t 5.\ Cle. Benedictine 60. Struthers 5J Cots. Beec hr.T . ofl 49 , Lima Shawnee 48 Kct11.Ting Aller 6.\ . Cin. McNicholas 60-0T Saturday's final Conneclicut67, Gonzaga 62 5' : 760 " "9 Division I E. Liverpool 69. Spri ng . South 63 Cin. M ~ ller 59, Benvmrcek $7 Shaker Hts. .59. You. Rayen 36 Mansfield Sr. 63. Cleve. St. lgnmi us 46 West Regional :{ 6 16 Ponland 20 ... L.A. Lakers .. Scaule ............ . ·Pboeni 11 ........ . Sacramento ... . Go lden State .. L.A. Clippers . L Sunday's final ' Duke 8~ . Temple 64 Midwest Regional ,.. Midwt-st Division ll' Saturday's regional finals S11turday's final OHIO STATE 77. St John 's 74 ~< Hockey Ohio H.S. boys' scores J WESTERN CONFERENCE Icam p.m Sunday, March 2H.nnal · Sc= mifinal winners , 9 p.m. · The 1998-99 Eastern High School winter sports banquet was held Saturday night in the high school gymnasium, honoring ·members of the boys ' and girls' varsity and reserve basketball squads and cheerleaders . Booster president Tim · Dillon gave the opening welcome, . while Dan Will gave the invocation. A buffet style meal was prepared for the athletes and their guests. High .school librarian Jim Huff Duke... . By TOM CANAVAN :Eastern honors basketb~ll players, cheerleaders at banquet . DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) With a flat tire, no brakes and sparks flying from underneath his Ford, Jeff Burton 's Darlington dream looked done. That 's when a few drops .of rain changed his luck: "I ihought that was the end of it." .• : - ~aid .Burton's car owner, Jack Roush. · , ' 'There are so many different ways to :· lose one of these, I didn't think that :: ~e wouldn't run another lap. I guess . : when it's your day, it's your day." : •,: Burton's car, covered in a black 99 ·: 1arp at the mouth of tum one, was .• inore ready for the garage than victo:! tY lane. Its tire was at a 30-degree : ang le and Burton knew there was no :; hope of winning if he had to fir~ it up gam. . · "It's up to them," he said, urging the clouds to pour. " We ' re either going to win or finish dead last. Duke rolls to 78-61 victory over Temple . East Regional Mi c hi~ml 11 Blue Devils win East Regional final, draw Michigan State in Final Four South Regional 8 9' 14 shots. There were a lot of misses for Kentucky after a 7-for- 10 start. The Wildcats were 9-for-24 in the second half and shot 45 percent overall. " We got off to a very good start and for once we were the team that got a little too excited," Padgett said. As for the winners, there were ho worries abo ut the next opponent: top-ranked Duke on Saturday at St. Petersburg, Fla. The Blue Devils beat Michigan State 73-67 on Dec. 2, holding the Spartans to 38.7 percent shooting. Connecticut plays Ohio State in the other national. semifinal. " I don' t even care about the next game right no w," I ~ zo said. "There are 37 games there's been pressure on this team an.d I'm going to enjoy this day. I love Duke, they're a great team, and I'll deal with them tomorrow. " The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By PETE IACOBELLI Scoreboard Basketball first 9:42, battled foul trouble and went without a 'point the rest of the way. "He was off to a great stan, " Smith said: "! think that hun us." Seven of Padgett 's points came in the final I :42 and his second three-' pointer in that stretch, with 18.8 seconds to go, cui the gap to 69-66. But . in the final six minutes he also missed the front end of the bonus and the second of two free throws in another situation. Padgett had a career-high 29 points in the second round against Kansas, and scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half on Friday night against Miami. "Every time I came off a screen, they switched everything," Padgett said. "When I tried to get to the paint, they switched to a big guy and fronted me. I also . missed two or : Monday, March 22, 1999 . .. HEARING LOSS ••• or maybe iust EARWAX Buildup... Video Ear Inspection Camera Comes to Beltone Where: 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh Day: Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Date: March 23, 24, & 25, 1999 Time: 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Call now to schedule your 740-446-·1744 or Toll-Free 1-800-634-5265 HEARING.AID CENTER Where: Day: Date: Time: 1312 Ecutern Avenue, Gallipolis,Oh Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday · March 23, 24, & 25, 1999 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. WE PROVIDE SERVICE IN OUR OFFICE OR IN YOUR .,• \.. ' h �. I ' yTheBend ·Monday, March 22, 1999 The Daily· Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddl!!port, ~hio _. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 110 Pagel IIIAAH EXTIIA CAlli II lnde!>*ndom C<lnnetora - Monday, March 22, 1999 =.~·National Alcohol Screening Day is planned for A'pril. n ,.. , . • •· • • ·- Dear Ann Landers: Nearly 14 ·:,.million people in the United States · · one in every 13 adults .. abuse alcohol or are alcoholic. In addition, ·~f.tiere arc countless more who binge ·''drink or who may be on the verge of : t)eveloping a serious problem. ·.-. The National Institute on Alcohol . - Abuse and Alc oholi sm and the -- Nati onal Mental Illness Screening : Project are offering the fi rst-ever .~ National Alcohol Screening Day on T hursday, April 8. There will be country, 500 of them on colleges campuses, offering free, anonymous screening sessions for a range of alcohol problems. Thi s is an opportunity for anyone concerned about themselves or a loved one to seek education and advice in a non threatening environment. The program can benefit college students who wonder how many drinks are considered a "binge." It can help if your spouse drinks too much or you have an alcoholic family member and are concerned about the ri sk of inherit· ing the illness. The screening can steer you in the ri ght direction if you notice thai drinking is interrupting your producti vi ty at work or school. At the screening, participants will hear an educati onal presentation on alcohol · problems and complete a tell my readers about National Alcowritten self-assessment SUC'Iey. Titey hoi Screening Day, lbursday, April will have the opportunity.to talk one 8. o n one with a health professional · Readers, especially college stuand will be given the names and dents, if you have any questions . phone numbers of support services regarding alcohol , or if you know and treatment facilities in the area. someone who could benefit from All screenings are free ancj anony- this anonymous . screening, pl_ease mous. call 1-800-697-6700 t<X!ay to find a Ann , please u~ge your readers to site in your area. It could save your take advantage of this unique pro- life or the life of someone you love. gram. They can find a site in their Dear Ann Landers: In a recent area by ca lling 1-800-697-6700 case, the Florida Supreme Court today. No shame, no guilt, just hon- ruled that parents alone make the es t questions, honest answers and a decision 'whether or not grandparhelping hand. -ENOCH GORDIS, ents may see their grandchildren . M.D., DIRECTOR, NIAAA, PART I am a pastor and counselor in OF TilE NATIONAL INSTITUTES Florida. For years, I have been privy OF HEALTH ·to the horror stories of seniors DEAR DR. GORDIS: Thank whose grandchildren are used as you for givi ng me the Qpporlunity to bargaining chips in an effort to con- ,a, with 2,000 sites . trol ~ealth and influence relationships. Since nothing is more precious to seniors than .their gcandchildren , the threat goes like this: "If you don ' t agree to do this or that, you will never see your grandchildren again ." If the grandparents don 't cave in, the result is often total · abandonment. Florida is filled with .happy retirees with good relationships, but there are also hundreds of seniors, . who are forgotten and warehoused in nursing homes or t~ailer parks. Their only conneption to family members is the outdated pictures of grand kids whom they never get to know. This is a tragedy. Everybody loses. DR. R.S., RIDGE MANOR, Fl:A. · DEAR DR. R.S.: Thanks for the , Custom' Homes , words of wisdom. I hope the chil· dren who are neglecting t)Jeir elder· ly parents will ask themselves, "Could this be me?" The answer IS "Probably." Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get, e~y to use and even casier to get hooked on. If you have questions about drugs, you need Ann Landers' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope ll!ld a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: . Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill .. 60611 0562. (In ·canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www. creators . com . - Bmitwas&~piwhoch~ed · . ] he audience with his exuberance in • 'JluUing off a stunning first: winning ·• as best actor in a foreign film for " Life is Beautiful. " • ;: Benigni, who wrote and directed ·>· "Life is Beautiful," also became the first .filmmaker in 50 years to direct ·, ,'his own Oscar-winning performance . In 1948, Laurence Olivier , directed and starred in "Hamlet," · h he won t he best acung · :· for wh1c . Prize. . " Life is Beautiful ," a tragicomic meaning to the label supporting actress: as Queen Elizabeth I, Dame Judi was on scree n only briefly, yet still took home an Oscar statue. " I fee l for eight minutes on the screen I should only get a little bit o f him ," she said with a smile. " Shakespeare," which led all contend ers with 13 nominations, also picked up Oscars for original screenplay, art direction, costume design and musical or comedy score. Madden's film imagined a .young Shakespeare suffering from writer's block, and falling in love with the beautiful woman played by Paltrow. Meanwhile, " Saving Private Ryan " was another curiosity. Spiel· berg and the cinematographer both A second-time directing winner Pacific, was. shut out . entirely Spielberg was honored for · despite seven nominations . ·" Schindler's List" in 1993 - he James . Coburn won the first earnestly expressed gratitude to all Oscar of his long _career - ~ the fam ilies who lost sons in World War alcoholic , abusive father in "AfflicII, and addressing his father, a vet- tion." eran , said : "Dad, this is for you." " I've been doing this work for The movie also took prizes for like over half my life, and I finally cinematography, editing, sound and got one right, I guess, " said the 70souml effects editing. year-old actor, whose dozens of The last time Oscar voters split films include "Our Man Flint" and between best picture and director "The Magnificent Seven." was in 1989, when "Driving Miss · " Some of them you do for Daisy" won for best picture and money, some of them you do for Oliver Stone for "Born on the love . This is a love child," Coburn Fourth of July." , said. "!;Iizabeth," another best picture The most controversial moment nominee , won just one award, for of the ceremony came and went makeup. The fifth contender, "The quickly, as director Elia Kazan Thin Red Line," Terrence Malick's revil~d by some for naming names -stepped out to accept a lifetime achievement award. Many members of the audience applauded heartily, some stood, while others, like actors Nick Nolte and Ed Harris, sat silently. Host Whoopi Goldberg kept tile show's tone light and irreverent. She changed costumes repeatedly to mimic film characters, getting the show off to a rousing start when she came out. in full regalia as Elizabeth I to a rousing ovation, then a laugh· when she announced with an accent that was more Bette Davis than British, "I am the African Queen ." She joked about being the last Oscar emcee of the century and millennium, saying: "I am the last 20th cannntap=s.·· ~o~pointhef~w~o~n~:bu:t~~:e~fil:m~d~id~n~·t~.____1~;co:m:e~b~a;c;k~m~o~v;~;a:b:o:u:t~~~=II~i:n~th;e~;d:u~ri:n!g~ili=e~H:o:ll~y~w:o:~:-;b:la;c;~;~~t;e:ra~~c:e:nt:u~~fu~x~:·~·~~~~~;~ said his desire was " making love with everybody." . If Benigni 'at times was difficult to decipher,. so, too, was the ceremony. " Shakespeare in Love" did pick up best picture, but director John Madden was snubbed. The film 's leading lady Miss Paltrow won, but her leading man Joseph Fiennes · d. wasn •t e ven nommatc And the award to " Shakespeare's" Judi Dench gave new Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE A vtewlng for cloelng Edw•rd•llood, alia known 11 TR 413 • Cheater Township, will be held~ ~:~~:;.:~~~:..~'::111 be held Aprll19 at 1:00 p.m. In the Commlaoloner'a otllca at theirKloea, r-ularClerk meeting. Gloria Malg• County Commlaalonera (3) 22 141 5 2 TC . Public Notice PUaUC NOTICE Public Notice Thll notice will run once Public Notice Route 7 1nd V.rloul In Public Notice 111111, of which llld : ~~'z:.:!"l~~H~= :::! ;:!:,~ek!~:he ~~ 'Q~~~r:.• H~!~Y~:: ~tt;;:; . Defend1n11, M1b1l M. P11rmen, DICIIIId, N1tlone1 'Bink will Offer for -publlclllon being on the Monroe, Margin, · Noble, Unknown helre, devl1111, ule It public euctlon on 1tth dey of April, 181t. Tlll VInton 1nd W•lhlnglon legltlll, IXIOUIOfl, IXIOUI the Blnk perldng lotlhl fol· Difendenta will hi VI Counllll, Ohio, In lralhlawner~of: . lawl119 vehlcl11: lwlnty..lght d1ya from lhl ICCOrdiiiCI with plltll end Sllullld In the Vlll1ge of 111111 Pontile Grind Prix d1y of 1111 publlcltlon In tpeclftotrtlont by 1pplyl119 Mldll1port rn the County of Vln 11G2WJ14T8MF2220 which to 1n1wer llld llllrO·RelleciiVI Fill Dry Mllga end Sttrte al Ohio: 11114 o Tricker oamplllnt. · . Pevement Mlrldng Ml.. rlel 1 Vln 10 11 1nd beginning MARK E. SHEETS, Hellldly, .lor center 111111, edge llnll onKnown the !Ill . . . of lhl roed 12CNB.J18Y7R115017334 Shiite I Seundere, ttl end 11111 01111. lndlng from Middleport to 111110Chlvy8-10 LocutrtStrwt, P.O. aax325, "The dill Ill far. Rutlond, Ohio, on the New Yin f1GCC81425L21515e1 Gllllpolla, OH 45831 completion of thla work Hill Rold II the North line at 186 Dodge Dyllllty Telephone: (740) 446-11152 thlll bl 11 HI forth In the Phillip Jan11 11nd; thence Yin f1B3BC5137KDII48710 lleglatrellan 10038525, bidding propoNI." Pion• North 1-1/4 3 111112 Ford 150 Pick-up Allamey for Plalnllffl and Speclflolllone 1r1 an chllna 1nd 58 IInkeWill to 1 Yin 11FTDF15Y2NNA42071 Defendlnl moy obtlln 1 file In .the Dtplrtment of eteke 11 ll1lph Spooner•• 11177 Hond1 ~ M~cle copy at the Comptolnt flied Tnl~~~porllllon. corner, thence Yin IC8750K272t387 herein from the office of Gordon Proctor, Director of Southwell North 72 dtgre11 Elll 11188 OMC Von urry Spencer, Clerk of Tnl~~~porlltlan · liang 11ld $poonar'a South Vln 110KDM111Z4JB5010111 Coude, Melge County (3) 22, 28. 2TC line 7 chllne 1nd Ill! llnka to The term• at the Hie ,,. Courthou11, Pomeroy, Ohio 1 ataka; thenat South 2 457111. ci1h. Public Notice deg-• Wilt 7 choln• 1nd Thl H01111 Nlllanel Blnlt (3) 15, 22, 28 71llnkl Ia the North 111111 of fiiiNII lhl right tO reject (4) 5, 12, 111 lTC NOnCE TO BIDDERS, · llld · Phillip Jon11 lend; ony or 111 bide or to 1'lfiiOVI STATE OF OHIO, . thence North 72 degree• any unit from the 1111 It Public Notice DEPARTMENT OF Weal II cholna 1nd 22 llnlut 1ny 111111. TIIANBI'ORTAnoN Ia th1 r,l•ce of beginning, Arrongamenta m1y be LEGAL NOTICE Columllul, OhiO 119 3.5 ecn1. · conteln m1d1 Ia ln1pect 1ny of the Spring Cleenup of Olive Offtce at ContriCia lllvlng end excepting the abciVI n1mld vehlclll prior Townlhlp will begin U1re11 IAgll Copy Number: 11m1 fiiii'VIIIan• made ·by to the nit by calling 740- 21, Wetrther Permitting. · 1110221 v.a. Horton In hlo d11d 11411-2210. Anyone hlvtng flowera or UNIT PRICE CONTRACT d1ted Jenuery 8 , 1114, H01111 Nlllo1111l lllnk diCOr~llone they wl1h to Melling Dille: 03/15/11811 excepting 1110 on.h1lf ecre George uwrence - . 11 laked to reiiiOVI Blelld propo1111 will be IOid by Morthl RUtlll Ia . Collection Olllcer them prior to 11111 dote. accepted from 111 pre • ·Luclnd• Dodeon off the GLJdm Th1 Olive Tawn1hlp, quellfled blddere 11 the ,S authWIII corner of the (3) 17, 19, 22, 26, 28 TrultNI will not be r81pon- · Office of Contrecta of the preml- herein' deearlbld, (4) 2 arc 1lble far nowera or diCOfl· Ohio Depertment of the Nme being conv•yecl IIane lltl on cemetery Iota. Tr•n•portltlon, COiumbue, by P.l'. Ezl11 end wife to Public Notice (3) 19, 21.22 3TC Ohio, u~lll 10:oo 1.m., W.A. Henlln, Tru1111, by Wldlllldly, April 14, .181t d11d lilted M1y 25th, 1877. PUBUC NOnCE PubliC Notice for Improving llollan ATH· Alto excepting aut of the 13-15.273111d Vlrloul, Slltt A viewing for cloelng lloula 13 and verlaua In 1bove daacrlbed preml111 rlghi•Of•weya on TR 147• NOncE TO BIDDERS, .one 1nd 0111-faurth ocr~~ Dlld End Raid, TR 451STATE OF OHIO, Vlrloua Vllll,ll, Alhlna, (1·1/4) 1old by Eve llnyder DEPARTMENT 01' Gillie, Hack ng, Mtlge, end Nell Snyder, her Old Stele Route 11112 (. 40 mile), TR 384- R-• Raid, TRANSPORTAnoN Monroe, Morg1n, Noble, huabend, Ia G1orge and Til 451- Grehm Rolcl, Columllu1, Ohio VInton end Wuhlngtan Sprlngllon and recorded In OfftceofContrlcta Countln, Ohio, In Volume 92, Pege 523, Melg1 Ill In Scipio Townehlp, will bl htld on Aprllt 2, 1tllltl, 11 Llgol Cof'Y Number: eecordence with plena lnd County Recorde. · the following tlmt1: 11110220 lpiOiftotrtlan• by applying end thll Defendenle, 10:00 o.m.· Dead End ROid UNIT PRICE CONTRACT llllro-lllfllallve Pol yeller Mlbll M. Purm1n, , 10:18 1.m.· Old Stele Rte. Milling Dele: 03/11/181t Pavement Merklng Materiel Deo1111d, Unknown helre, 892 (.40 mile) Silled prOJIOIIII will bl for center linea 1nd l•n• dtVIIIII, llglllll, 10:30 a.m.· llllvll Road · accepted from ell pre· !Inti. executora, eKecutrlxee, 10:45 a.ln. Gr1hm Rold qu1llfled blddere . 11 the ."The dele 111 for edmlnlllrtttora, . Aleo, Commla•lanera will Office of ContriCII of the completion of thll work ldmlnlllnlrhiu and view the, rem•lnlng .10 mile Ohio Depertment of lhtll bl 11 Ill forth In~~ 111lgn111 be required Ia of Old Sttrt1 Route 1192 for Tntneport1tlan, Calumbue, bidding propoul." Pl1n1 111 up 1ny lnterallthey m1y dedlcetlan end far nemlng Ohio, until I 0:00 e.m., and Sp•clflcotlana ert on h1v1 In Hid pr~ml111 or bl Wldnelldey, April 14, 1111111 flit In ·the Depertmtnt of forever b1rr1d, lhll upon "Schick lloed". Commllllonera wtll mlli for Improving llollan ATH· Tnln~porfatlon. of uld Dlflndante Ia lithe Solplo Fire HOUII 111 7·3.5111 1nd verlou1, 81111 Gordon Proctor, Director of failure pey or to ceu11 to be paid · 11:50 e.m. before beglnnlr19 Route 7 end verloue In Tnlnllporflllon 11ld ludgment within three the vlewtng. A heerlng on verloue vt111g11, Alhlne, (3) 22, 28 2TC d1y1 from Ita rendition thel 111111 roed 1 will bl held 11 011111, Hocking·, Melge, an Order of S111 be IIIUid 1:00 p.m., Apr11 12, 181t, In Monroe, Morg1n, Noble, 1___;_P=u=bi::.IC:..::N:::o:::ti::::C:;:e___ to the Shariff of Melg• tht Commllllaner'e office VInton end W11hlngtan 1· County, Ohio, to 1ppre111, llthllrregulor111lltlng. Countlae, Ohio, In NOncEOFPUBUCAnDN edverllae In the Dally Olorfl Klce1, acoardono• with plana end Stephen D. Mll11, Sentinel and 1111 eald reel Clerk epeolflclllone by lntlelllng Allomey 11 uw allele,· thll the prem1111 be Melgl County' 111lud pev1ment1111rklra. 18 W. Monument .Avenue told free end cleer of 111 c 11mmtlllon1,. "The dill 111 for Dayton, Ohlp 45402 clalm1, lien• 1nd lnterell of complltlon of thll work (3) 15 22 2 tc Mabel M. Pellman, ahell be 11 eat forth In the Decaaeld, Unknown hllra, 1ny of the pai1l11 herein, ' Public Notice ·bidding prapo11l." Plent devl1111, legltua, lhot the procelde from the 1nd Speclflcltlone .,, an IXICUiora, IXICUt, lnd II •••• of 1.1ld pramllll be In the Department of d•c••••d, 111 helre, 1ppll1d to· the Plelntlff'• IN THE COURT OF Treneporflllan. devltlll, feglllll, fudgmlnl 1nd for euch COMMON PLEAS·OF MEIGS Gordon Proctor, Director of IXIpUtOrl, IXICUtriXII, other relief to which USDA COUNTY, OHIO , . Treneportlllon llurel Development 11 admlniiii'IIDfl, entitled. · DIVfd Spencer, II 11., (3) 22, 28 2TC odmlnlllretrlxu end Plelnllfll S1ld Dtftndenta ere ualgn111 1nd whote directed Ia the Campl1lnt C111 No. 18 CV 110 Public Notice 1ddrt1111 unknown, wheraln notice under the will hereby llkl notice lhll lair calllctlan preotlce Jlllrey L Thornton, 1111., NOncE TO BIDDERS, on the Februery 10, 18111, oct Iadebt given. · DitiGALndNOinllnCE STATE OF OHIO, USDA llurel Development, LE Selcf Dlfendent1 will tiki DEPARTMENT OF flied 111 complelnl In notice lhll II be required Ia Dlft!ldlnlt, Thom11 TRANSPORTAnON Foraclaaura and eald Camplllnt on Clel1nd, wholl lilt know Columbue, Ohio Mlrahalllng of Uene In the 1n1wer or before the 24th dey of pl1ct of r11ldance le 2 omce of Canlrlall Common Piau Court of Mey I 8lt or Judgment will Sunlit VIew Ava., Troy, NY, Llgll Copy Number: Malgl County, Ohio, being bl randlt'ld eccor~lngly. 12110, 1nd The Unknown 1110211 Can No. 111-CVo012 1g1ln1t USDA Aural Development Helre of F. D. Wolfe, lrl UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mebal M. Purmen, · Plelntlff, hereby notified IIIII an the Mllllllfl Dill: 03/15/11811 D-••ld, Unknown halre, Sllphen D. Mll11, Attorney 10th d•r at December, 111118, Se•IICI propou11 will be dtvlu••· leg11e11, Devld Sp1noer ond Und1 accepted from 111 pre· IXICUtore, IXICUI preyl~g (3) 22,28 (4) 5, 12, 111,26 · Spencer, Plelnllffa, flied qulllfled blddere 11 the for ludflment In the emount etc their complelnt to quill IIIII Office of Conlrecte of the of St1,1110.M with lnllrtlt to the real eltlle cllecrlbld Ohio Depertment of thereon 1ccardlng to lh• In 11ld complaint 1nd other Tr1neportetlon, Calumbue, term• of the noll from relit! In the Court of Ohio, until 10:00 1.m .. December 18, 1111 until Common Pine of Melge Wldnndey, April 14, ·1 • peld and for forecloeura of County, Ohio, beerlng c... for Improving uctlon ATH· 111d Mortgeg1 Dlld an the No. II CV 110. 7.0.000 1nd verlout, Stile following d11crlbed reel 11 lila-• ' ' . .. ! ' o! Some of the Best Secrets Around toWJi! .··.C&g Cfurnl!ure Mif{ie's 9(estaurant !Jrancis !J{orist ..,, 28001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 39329 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, Ohio We carry all of the latest designs & arrangements. Call today for total friendly service Jon & Carolyn jacobs · Owners Telephone 740.992-7508 Down Home Cookin at its Best! HOURS:. 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 am-8 pm MGM "Drive $119° . Furn w/SF470 111 W. Secohd Street Pome,roy, Ohio 992-4233 Learn to Drive Right &M Pizza & Subs 992·7287 . Home o,f all your favorite· Pizza, Subs, Salad ~ , Hamburgers, Tacos, Lasagna & Spaghetti dinner~. and much more. Open 7 Days a Week Stop in Check us out or we deliver ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4:45- 5:30 Every Thesday & Thursday MEiGS SENIOR ,.., ...r....,n Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Suggested donation $4.00 meal. · 1st Monday Each Monlh : Syntcuse, OH 992~2644 join us for an evenin;d meal .~ 0 . ' (740) 992-7713 · Authorized STIHL" Sales and Service RIDENOUR SUPPLY -St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 RIDEN OURS GAS· SERVICE 985-3307 -v• ...'"' ~--------------~---------------~~---------~ Miller Homes ·' :mo Woshinglon Ave. ' Belpre, Ollio 45714 740-423-7521 See Uoyd Bonar, David Riggs Ernest Shuler: owner M-F 8 -7 Sat 9-4 Closed Sunday Redman> Clayton Homes 'ihe Daily Sentinel Reminds gou to support your loccrl businesseslfl ito Promote Your Business 9n 'lire Small.Business Directorg• ecrll Dcrve Harris or WiiHcrmson crt 992·2155 '· I . "Build Your Dream" ·• . 1998 Martin Street •·· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (740 992-4277 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. -·~···· '. WITH THE CU.SS81F8EDSI D11r• Glrtlftlll .......-c:r.Jt;••allal, ' Linda's Painting Take the pain out of ...."'"' HauUns painting, and let me Bulldo~er & Backhoe do It for you Seroice• •· House & Trailer Sites INTERIOR . ' Land Clearing & Grading Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm Septic Sy•tem & Utilitie• 740-985-4180 Free Estimates (7..0) 992-3131 005 CAlL 1·111·101· 1100 lOlL FREE •I ~$ar Personals $$Dancers$$ Ladles 18 or call 740·992· 6387 or 304,.615· 5955 alter 8:30PM . Wtd .• t~ru Sat. Southfork Showbar 7 t. O.o.n't Worry About Your Future Let Our Psychic• Put Your Mind AI Ease Call Nowl t·800· 740· 6500 Ext 3593, 1B+ S3.98 Per Min. sarv-u 6t9-&<5-8434. hnp11 Mon- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 · Plea$am,wv. ACF Industries; Crane ~Mrto r. Industrial Experi•n ce ..Required (Cab operated overhead crane) . www.1hoholpagesl!.com/ns/psy- Over !40 yra experience 949-1701 . You( Area . Market Dl•tr lb utlon Spedallsts. Inc. :-; ANNOUNCEMENTS ehlc t250291.hlm 742-8888 no longer be responsible lor debts other than m~ own, 3· 18·99, Wlliam E. Tipple. Apply In Person. 2300 Third Avo· I will nuo, Hullling!On, wv. an~ HOWARD ·EXCAVAtiNG CO. ,.·• L...._ _ _ __. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Don·s Heating & Cooling New Homes • Vinyl . Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing Remember FREE ESTIMATES "Done right the first time" "Priced right aU the time" 614-992-7643 (No Sunda Calls) e•h•· 401 (k) . Polnl Pleasant NurSino & Rehabllltlatlon Center, State Aouls 62 N., Point Pleasant, WV 25550. A Genesis Eidercare CenJer. 30 Announcement• Far Delicious Homemade Cancty. Need a friend In the business Call me at (7 40) 7 42-284.2 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Admission /Acti vities Olrl'ctor. Full· Time Comprehensive firs Package Which lnciWSea Princess VIdeo Has New Ship~ ment Of Adult Movies & Movies For Sale, 740-<41 ·5167. Cakes & EOE. Pies, Call Ceria, 740· 446·9968 Da~a : 740·258·6983 Evenings & Weekends, Now Tak· lng Orders For Eaolerl Now To You Thrln Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athena 740-592·1842 Gotch a! Happy ,, 40th ,, L_.J~!!!!!L..J' Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services · •Commercial HILL'S SELF STORACE SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Road Racine, Ohio • NfJU! Conolruclion • Remodeli"ff • Siding • :No Job '10o 'jl(9 or 29670 Bashan 45771 740-949-2271 Sizes 5' x 10' •Real~_e'l_tlal Own~le Hollon Quality clothing and housenold Items. · $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM -~halter, Ohio · 74()..985-4422 . II" "" 3 St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed Call 1740) 992·5535 or 992·2753 Giveaway Phone Calls Please; 2 Cats To Giveaway, 10 Month Old. Yellow Tiger Malo, 6 Month Old All Gray Female, Both Long Haired, All Shots, 7~245-9100. 985·383~ 1 3/15 1 mo. SAYRE Card of Thanke TRUCK~NG , Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N~ Sayre ,,. 740·742·2138 . S/11199TFN Carpenter• Building America Haning's Home Improvements Wood- Vinyl-Metal Slding, ~offit , Paint, Me~~~~ ~.~~in.~1 ~io~~ ~:'!J,e Building., Decko, Etc. Birthday Bra~l Love, Mom"'"'"'" Free E•timateA ~ .In Memqry WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt .. ']'ou Jl.(( 'Davit£ ana '1Je66i£ Jlupp, 'Doai£ Cltfand, MiRf, 'Betty, Cfiris, 'Brlttney ana MiR!y Mefiau 1ij (Ume StoneLow Rate~) . . Carpaliler · B. Haning (740) 698·1713 740-992-3470 A Spiritual : Birthday Message To My Wife Moni,a June Andreoni·· Through Our Lord }esm Jack'.J Roofing & Construction Sweetheart, you; have left an · everlasting love in my,heartfo.r you that wiU never leqve t1Ul . until I am wat' h you once I again and I pray God tlaat we both will be with him in Heaven forever. I love you and will not rest until we ·are together again. 1 Your husband, Orlando }oe Andreoni Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting ·Drywall -& • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 py: 740-992·2149. R. Lt HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK , SERVICE · Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Almodtllng YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. .' • New Garagta · • Eli'Qtrlcal & Plumbing • RoOfing • Interior I Exterior • Painting . · • Alao Concrete Work • Patjq dacko & guttering V.C. YOUNG Ill ,,, 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t ' · 740~ DISPLAY HOMES NEEDED :' Far Vin~l Siding And Replace· Free To Good Home 1/2 Golden ment Windows. 10Q'Y. FinanCing Retriever Puppies, 7 Weeks Old, No Application Refused PmtS, As 740·379·9447, Low As $891Mo. Before. And After Maple Table And Chairs, 7.40· PlcNres Plus Advertblng Rlghls. Release Are .Required 1·80D-"536· 446·338S. · Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales ·Representative Larry Schey AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterburat Progr. .slve line. · Uc. I OD-50 11n1J11n Fan'Wiy Home Health Plus, Inc. 750 First Awnue Ferry, Wlla. (304)675-7115. 5695 24/Hr. Puppies , Retriever /Shepherd ·Mixed, 74D-388-a.t3. Three 4 month. ok:l Collie pups, 2 sable & white , 1 black & white, Easy Wor~l Excellent Payr 'As · semble Products At Home.,Call Toll Froo 1·800·467·5566 Ex!. t2170. . 740-742·10t6. 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better top Phone ('740) ::l~j-()()/1 ;.::::::;::;;,:::,:.:::.,_________ , Equipment operator needed, wag· 60 Loat and FQUnd es based on oxpe~once, cell 740. 992·24781or lnteNiew. Found: white dog With light brown ==~.::..::.:.;::::.:;:::::__ __ spots, collar wl.th bell , Zuspan E:qJerienced HVAC Technlclln & Hallow vlclnlly, caii74D-992-e7t0. lnslallor'Gaod Pay & BenefHo, 740-446-t637. . ROBERt BISSELL CONStRUCtiON Dave's Garage •New Homes •Garages •Complete . BamodellniJ Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843~5572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -Complete.. Auto Seroice' ~~73 7 ....... DEPOYSAO All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Deale rs. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/~I::...?H 45723 740117. .18 and Flea Markel .,-,---::-:-:--:-:=-:-:-:----:-1 Don't Need ABig One Call a Little One Looking Forward To Seeing My Friends And Old Cwtomers AI JERRY BIBBEE Auction. third ol April, old can Legion. Middleport, Oh. =-=====~,:.:.:;-;__! Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Servic· es. Consignment auclion· Mill Street, Middleport Thursda~s . Ohio License 1769 3. 740 • 989 · 2623. Rick Pearson Aucllon Company, DRIVEWAY STONE full lime auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed VI 1 166,0hlo & est rg nia, 3° 4• w John Bennett Light Hauling up to 8 ton Sale• Man"Ker . Ph; 740-992·2196 481 S. Third Ave. 992-5455 Mld~ltpart, OH 45780 n3-5765 Or 304·n3-5447. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 1 P.M., Crown Clly, 740·25H989 Furnllure Warehouse And De • ery, lmme"iata Opening, Fuii·Ti · Apply : Lifestyle Furniture, Tlfd And Olive, Gallipolis , No Ph~e Calls. 4 Gener.'at Office /Sales . Expl!lfl· enced Preferred . F u,I I·Time~­ mediate· Opening. Apply: Life& e Furniture. 856 Third Avenue, 1· llpolls, 10·2, No Phone Calls. :,. INSTRUCTORS/TEACHERti,O t Needed In Gallipolis For A~8 · WEiek . Summer Youth Tra in g Program, 1 June To Aug usl): o ~e:~l~y~~~ ~~~~k~l:a:~~gjA ~~ tlon Flight Subjects . Visit GUN SHOOT 90 PROBLEMS Or Call HITek At 1·80Q.397·64 WORRYING!!! Every Sunday . 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, ,Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre· 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second .Avenue, GallipoliS, 740-446·2842. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Racine Gun Cl1b Nease Hollow Rd. No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Call Now Antiques, top prices paid, River· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·992· \ 2526 . . Clean Late ModBI Cars ()I Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern A~~enue , Gallipolis. J & 0 Aut o Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged veh icles . (304)773-5o33. Marty's Power Washing . want To Sell Your Sluff? Call Riverside Auction And let Us Sell It Homes, Decks BAIKRUPrCY Painting Interior & Exterior 15Yrs. Experience 742·1701 ... Med ical Processor FT J PT~a EKP. Nee. Will Train PC Req. 40K Call 800-663-7440. 1 Mothers & Others Earn $ 9 Part· Time $4,000 + Fu ii· T ' e From tt_ome. FREE Cassena. :~ 532·25r9. ' NEEDED lMMEDIATELYIIt', Galli~ls-. OH, A Aapldly Growing, 249 ~d Certified Surgical TecMologlsl'l; EXCELLENT WAGE AND BEoi)E' FIT PACKAGE ~ •• Help Wanted If lflterested, Please Contact AVON ! Al l Areas I Shirley Spears, 304·S75-1429. Babysitter Needed For Shlft And Same '1. rn t JCAHO Acc red ited Ac ute~a Hospilal With A 23 · Bed F Accredl1ed In -Patient Aeha nit Has The Positions Avallabl In The Operating Room For ~Ia · tered Nurs es And Expe rl eJijce 110 William Safranek, Auorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Buy,from the Classifieds! ~ Wanted To Buy:· Used Mobile EMPLOYMENT S ERVIC ES For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact : Shop st home... meroy, OH 45769 , ATTENTiqN o Carol Greening, DON. Holzer Medical Center. c:n relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange il fair diotribution of assets. Debtors in bankn~ptcy may keep ..exempt" property for his or her. personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and houoehold goods . • !'• LPN posl!lon available tor right candidate. Rocksprings ~ · habilitation Center is a progrts· sive ICF/SNF center with an ,tx· cellent rep utation for dellver.ltlo exceptional care to the gerl&G-Ic ·populati on . This positio n is ~'a r t ti me with excellent benefit P.fitk· age. If you're Interested in jolrf,g our Nursing stafl. call 740:9i2· 6606 or se nd ~ou r resurOE(:to Rocksprings Aeha.b llltallon-Gin· ter, .36759 Rocksprings Road, ~O· R>r You, 740.2~89 . Homes, Call 7•0·«11·0175, 3a.675-5965. & Mobile Homes r Wobsllo AI WWW.HITEK.ORG. •, Wedemeyer's Auction Service , Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 1012- •r• Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays · Carpenter needed, wages bl~ed Abandoned Female House Dog, on oxperlonce, colt 740·992·2478 Needs Good Indoor Home, for lntarvklw. Ph!tase· C811, 740-~3226. Cook, Wait&tafl, Bartender. Must Four small puppies. two males. be 18 or older. Apply: LaCanijna twa females: also Chow mix pup ~ MeJCican Restaurant. Galllp'olis· 696·t0t7, ~vonne Seffers ~. · wl.sftes to t/ianR_ r everyont for tMir Mfp, ' '• Rjnanus, pra!J<rs, •"... ffowers, C4r){s ana visits auring t!iL foss of our 6efovei Mother ana ljranny. '11i4nt!Jou to tlil ' '. Sacrea :Heart Catfiofre Cfiurcft for all tMir M{p \I' .• in getting mom's servia arrangttf. '· 'To tlil Wiu wfw got tfiinos ruufy, to tM • ~. · Cfwir,•tJo".fatfwSctrlwfi:. •• · fortM '1/,pS!"''J Serviq, ; to !fatMt 'Bamtt l. foraoingMr funtral Mass. 'To !Fatlilr :Hein.t; for 6eing so faitfijuf ana Rjna to visit mom ana 6ring Mr •• 'Peau atul Cnur. 'To 'Pomtroy 'EMS, '<' ' Jlofur '£'1<, 'To Meigs Stninr Citiurr.s ana r.' ' tlitir Staff. To a£( Mr ,_, Jlomt Jlea{tfi Jl.id"es, • ·" t . you were all tlear to Mr. . ''. 'To 'Passport ana Meigs Co. on ~ing. to P'lf9y SteVtrr.s wfio afways ' was wonaerjuf to mom. '' SM (ovd !JOU Cots! 'Because of a(( of you sliL was a6/t to rtmllin in Mr own fiomt. 'To 'liJV, Luna at Jlofur for 6ein9 witfi mL at the fwspitaf. 'To , 'Dr. Miu for Mr , • Rjnanus ana wonatrjuf care of mom. 'To all of Mr :Jrilntls at tM Mapft.r, 'To '£winos for ,, your '}(jnanw •na Compassion in '• arrangin9 Mom's Servia. May ljoa 'lJ(m ,, SHADE RIVER FREE Estlm.ates 40 . Free elx week old puppies, 'l!i£ 'famif!J of ,. "Call Today" Home Health Agency Now hllrlng For Full & ·Part Time PosiUons. Agency Will Tra in For The PCA Positions. Must Have Hlgl'l School Diploma, GED Or Some Sunrl1e Memorl•l G•rden : · Experience Caring For The E!ltter· Pkla&e Remove Grave Blankets. . ly. Vou May Pick Up An Apr)flca· Vase Onty. tlon Or Send A Reaume To: (No ·SHADE RIVER IG SERVICE '10o Small NSAI Songwriter Country Gqapel, tooklng For Band To Put t~~usic To Lyric s For Demo Tape , 7~0 · 367·nss. ' ATTENTION RN'S, CNJo'S, ~ . PeA'S lSECRETARIES f 8:00.5:30. .LINDICIPB · DDIGNS '· e. Do !Ivory Star11 March 23, t C81114ow To Reserve A Route In RUtland, Ohio Jeremy L. Housh .,·~ ====-=~~ CLEAN HOUSE llle St. Rt. 248 Chester AI Least 18 Ytara 01 Apr nd Havw UN Of An ln1ured Yt . Patio CoallnlctlGa 'dt's love over war, the Bard over blood, as 'Shakespeare' tops 'Ryan' • · LOS ANGELES . (AP) - The film set mostly in a .Nazi concentra· ·; .A:cademy Awards were a lot like a li on camp , won additional Oscars Roberto Benigni acceptance speech: for foreign film and dramatic score. long, fl!ll of surprises and some" Thi s is a moment of joy and I times difficult to understand . want to ki ss everybody," Benigni . Four-plus Oscar hours Sunday enthused in accepting the foreign night - the longest ceremony ever language Oscar, after he bounded to - narrowly favored the Bard over the stage by wa lking acros s the tops " blood and love over war, as the of the chairs. , romantic romp " Shakespeare in He planted kisses on both che eks ·. .Love " reaped seven awards, includ- of prese nter SopHia Loren. Fittingly, · ing best picture and best actress for it was Miss Lore n who was the only Gwyneth Paltrow. . other performer in a foreign IanThe violent World War II epic guage film to win an acting Oscar, · ··saving Private Ryan " won five for " Two Women " in 1961. · Oscars, including the directing . Later, when he picked up his act .: ·award for Steven Spielberg in an ing award, Benigni burst into a frac; · unusual - though hardly unprece- lured-Engli sh riff on joy, gushing · . •dented - split between best picture about how " iny body is in tumult " and best director. and "everything is in a word that I In Tho Ohlo Voloy ArM. ...... c... .• 'tip . Mui To Deliver Tl'le New Champion Publishing T...phont Dl,tdlritl ........... ,..... .................... Remodeling 81 g~;·OOO~_;sc~r~e;en~i~ng~s~i~te~s_:ac~r~o~ss~th;e~--------------------------------------------~--------------------~--------------------------------------~----------------~--- ,. Help Wanted Evenings, 740-.4-4t ·9842. Ba te$ Bros. Amuaement Co . Must be 1B yea rs or older. Free to uavel. ca n 740-266·2950 M·F B:00-4:30. Rosie Ward =~· :: Director Of Human Reso~ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTE" 100 Jackson Pike ; Ga•lpolis, OH 4563~-1~ - : Phone: 740-<46-5t05 , ' TOO/Fax: 740-4-46·51Cif! =~ EEO /ADA Ell'!lioyer ! �~age Monday, March 22, 1999 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9' :ALLEYOOP BRIDOII: NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER One-ACROSS U....thrw 34 DuU 37Pa.IOacMn<IO "llte Cfan of the Cayt Bur" 1 tldloota- 7Cun.llll 13 - l n a r 14 Exlrwme 330 :LPN Position available lor the • "~"' candidate Rochprlngs Re· "htbHitatlon Center Is a progres· ~~~-- ICF/SNF Center wltn an ex· t.~~Utnt reputation lor delivering "ffcep11onal care to the geriatric 1 1 dbpula.tlon Thla postllon It part ume with excellent benefit pack· :-,11!1 If IOU re Interested In joining ~~ Nursing Staff, call 740 992· ! &e06 or send your resume to '1'klckaprlngs Aahabllllation Can tar. 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Attention C!ato1 G-lng DON Reputable Commercial Roollng Company In Southeast Tennes see Is E~;panding We Need Mo· livated Hardworking And Drug Free Personnel All Po&lllons Available Will Train Will Re locate Kay Personnel Who Are Willing To Grow With The Com pany Send Resumes To CLA 465 c/o Gallipolis Oal~ Tribune, 825 Tnlrd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 RESUMES UNLIMITED Offers Persona lized Resumes And Much Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared 740 388 3eOO NOW HIRING 1170 00 PER WEEKIPT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Tele!>none Open~lor Wcrk For LOCAl. RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Full And Part Time Opening • No Experlenoe Needed• We Ti'aln • Homemakers Work While Chldr8n Are In School • College Stt.<lenls Welcome Apply In Person At 17 Pine Street .. rues March23- 25th Wed Marco H>tn In Home Hea lth Agency Send Resume To CLA 469 cio Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Ave nue Gall1polls OH 45631 140 Business Training Gelllpollo CorNr College taM Til& PM On~ Ask For Mr Wiseman Nursing Management Pos1tlon - Holzer Senior Care Center Is 't:urrently Accepting Applications For An RN Prelerably BSN With 310 Homes for Sale Wanted To Do Carpentry From Frame To Finish Decks Porches Additions Re models Call Joe 740-441 1316 Previous Long Term Care /Oirec tor 01 Nursing Experience The Successful Candidate Will Pas seu Experience In Leadership Quality Improvement /Assurance Excellent Communication And Follow Up Skills As Well As Fo uCUS On Resident Outcomes And Teamwork Interested Individuals Check This Out Save $$$ Interior /Exterior Palnllng Root Painting Pressure & Hand Wash House Mobile Homes Neat Work Guar anteedl 20 Years Experience & References Free Estimates Call Now To Get On The List For This Snoufd Forward Their Resume To Electric Maintenance Service Wiring Breaker Boxes Light F1x ture HjJatlng Systems and Re modeling Andrea CUne Wilham& Admlnls tralor Holzer Senior Care 380 Cok>nlaJ QriYa Bidwell OH EOE Overbrook Center Is currently ac ceptlng applications for Director of Social Services The Ideal can· dldate will have a BSW and be II censed We offer a competitive salary and benef1t package Send resume to Administrator Over brook Center 333 Page Street Middleport onto 45760 No Year 1999 304-875-1327 Professional Positions Gallipolis Developmental Center An ICF /MR Is Recruiting For A Part· Time Permanent Dietitian Current Licensure And Annual Renewal As Issued By Ohio Board Of Dietetics Required Also Recruiting Providers For Professional Services To Rest dents For The Period 711/1999 8/30/2001 The Areas Of Proles· sional Part Time !Intermittent ServiCes Are Cnaplaln (Cethollc Faith) Psycnl atrial General Acllvtty Therapist 1 (Life Guard) Language Oevel· opmMt Spfl'ctallst (Speech And Audiology) Pharmacist Physician Specialist (On Call) Interested Person /Parties Should Submll An Application 1 Leiter 01 Intent Together W ith Appropriate L1cense Certiflcat•on Or Other Credential Information And Salary flequlramants Or Fee Scne<iuteTo Human Resources Department 2500 Ohio Avenue Gallpolls OH 45631 Phone No 740..4-46 1642 Fax No 74D-446-t341 TDD 740 446-2958 Friendly Outgoing And Depend 830AM -430~M STATE TESTED NURSING AS· SIITANTS NEEDED Appllca tlof'!s are being accepted for those Individuals who are inter ested in becoming a State Tested Nuts.ng Assistant for our facility Please apply In person to Rock springs Rehabilitation Center 320 Used 121160 Good Condition $3 900 Del1vered & Set Up 1 THE HOME HELP DESK Wo 011· er Phone Support And In House Supportl Just Call Us At 740 800-251 5070 441 9666 1964 Windsor 14•55 3 Bed· rooms Appliances And Dinette HOUSE CLEANING Must Be Moved, $2 000 304 695-3606 304-695 3025 Honest, Mature Female To Clean In Gallipolis Point Pleasant Area Will Work Around Your Schedule Reasonable Rates 740 446 4502 Jeannie 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bile nome 740 992·5039 1976f14X60 Hollypark Trailer Total Electric 2BR Price Re· ducedl For more Information, call House Cleaning Jobs Honest Reliable Have references In the Mason/New Haven Area (304)n3-5543 after 4PM (304)895-3996 New Construction Remodelmg Rooting Sldmg Windows Decks Room Addlllons Pole Barns Fast Free Esllmate51 304-675-5242 304-67! 4637 Will Do Spnng tiousecleanlng Wmdows fCarpet Etc Call After 4 Will mow lawns trim any odd jobs hauNng 740 992 4286 Hour Interested Applicants Need To Specify Pos ition Ot Inte res t And Send Resume To BUCKEYE COMMUNIT¥ SERVICES ~0 BOX 804 JACKSON, OH 45&1He04 All Applications Must Be ~ost Mertuld By 3/25199 Equal Oppor tunlfyEmptoyer 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew Gallla County, $32 000 More Acreage Avallablf 740-388-11676 BRUNER LANI) 011111 Co Hunters 68 + Wood ed Acres On Williams Hollow $40 000 Cash Price Just Off SR 218 Friend~ Ridge Rd 15 Acr11 $14 500 Public Wat Scnoolsl Teens Run Rd 10 Acr es $10 000 $1 000 Down + $132 A Month Danville, Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres Wllh Pond Or 5 Acres Wllh Stream $12 ooo Or On SA 325 Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18 000 Public Water Au· tland Whites Hill Rd 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acres $12,000, Pui:IIC Water: Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Flanclng Info Take 10% Off Ust Prlco On Cash Buys! 360 Real Estate Wanted 1985 Oakwood 2 Bedrooms .2 Baths All Electrk: 740 256 6011 1990 t4x70 trailer two bedroom one bath ralngerator stove and central air Included must move Business Opportunity INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus! ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated the offering VENDING Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours • Good $ Price To Sell Free Brochure 800 820 1993 16 Ft x80 Ft Nice 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths New Carpet Front & Back Porch E11ceilent Condition Must Be Moved! 740 441 1269 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 600 213 8365 Anthony Land Co ville Realty (30•)675·30301675 3431 3 Acres With Double Wide In VInton No Flooding Will Sell On Land Contract With Down Pay Professional Services menl $29 000 74().256-8793 1972 Academy t2x65 3 Bed rooms 1 Bathroom Front Bed· room Home Ready To Move Into Includes Free Delivery And New TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Vinyl Skirting $3,995 CaD 1·800500 3957 No Fee Unless We Wmi 1 888 582·3345 Doublewide On lot 800 383· 6862 - REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths "Brick Home Full Basement With Fireplace 2 Car Garage 15 Minutes From Holzer Hosprtal $60 000 1•0 368 8352 Buy A Home Rent A lot 1st Years Rent Pak:l 1 800 251 5070 For Details Bank Repo Mobile Homes Single Wide & Sectlonals Financing Lit tlo As $500 Down 740-742.0510 Good selection of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at 3 BR 2BA 2 Car Gan~go I Aero A Mull Soo Letart (304)862 3518 $3995 Oulck delivery Call 740 385 9621 333 Th ird Avenue Gallipolis 2 References Required cat! After 5 PM 740-441-o432 UNBEATABLE BUl - Brand New 1999 14x70 3 ~drooms 1 "'ew 1999 14:c70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxa steps and setup Only S200 74 per month with $1150 down Call 1 800-837 3238 Baln Horne Vinyl Siding, Shingle 446f409 740.446 3547 ery, Set Up Skirting Stops And Tie Downe On~ 2 LoR At $21 900 1·1100-686 1763 41 0 Houses lor Rent Shape And Ready To Go Dollverv Included 3 Bedroom By owner 71i!5 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see lo appreciate will seK house with ~no~~"·.:$1 tOO Down And Call 1 800 500 out lots for SS9 000 740 992 2704 740.992 5696 141170 Owner Financing Avail able MuSI Sell 800-363-6862 For sale by owner In Pomeroy 3 bedroom 2 bath big front porch close to school nice yard excel lent condition must see to appreciate asking $33 000 call 740 - Why Fmance Long Term? 7 Years Only New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Under $300/Mo 251 5070 992 7725 1 800 DIRECT TV Installed With 3 Months Free Programming At An Unbelievable Price I 1 877 223 2688 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at vmaoe Manor and At~Jarstde Apartments In Middle port From 1249·$373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppor· tunhHis DISHNETWORK 18 Mini Dish Package Starting At $19 95 1- 888·800-3346 Firewood $35/load delivered, Modern I Bedroom Apartment 740-742-2263 74().446.()390 For Sale i $et of Squaretwo Golf Modern 1BR all utlllllts paid Clubs $125 (304)675-6986 ew:cept electric S250+deposlt Gallipolis Ferry ~rea (304)875 Grubbs Plano tuning & repai rs Problems? Nood Tuned? Call the plane Or 740-448-4525 13711875-3230 Clean EffiCient 2BR Referenc JET •• Oeposll No Pels (304)675 5162 AERATION MOTORS Repelrad New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evane 1 800-537 9528 Now Taking Applications- 3!S West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Motorola Cellular Bag Phone Sewage Trash, $315/Mo, r4o $120 Trllronlcs Electronic Oog 446-0008 Training Collar $400 Homellte 980 14 Inch Cut 011 Saw With Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Flocrs CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car petod Patio No Palo Lease Plus Carbon Blade $850 Honda Gen erator EX 1000, Runs Excellent1 $400 Call740-367.o260 security Deposll Required 140 New & Used Furnaces Gas 446-3481 740-446.0101 450 Furnished Rooms 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site a-vailable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 2BR House Ren1 or Sale 4th MERCHANDISE 3 Bed1ooms 2 Baths, $300/Mo 304 736-7295 Comfortable 4·5 BR 2BA In Bend Area available April 1, with dec· orating allowance (304 )675· 2q4 • 510 GOOD USED APPLIANCES New And Used Furniture State Below Holiday Inn Kanagua Stop And See Us 740 446 4782 House In Rutland out at high wa Used Carpet (6 Rooms) Kitchen Table With 6 Chairs Encyclopa· ter no pets deposit and refer· ence reqUired call 740 742 2661 dla World Book With Child Crall Bedroom Suite 740-1146-1304 Hou11. New Heven excellent to cation 3 bedrooms 2 baths new car~! $300/rnonth $200 depos· Washer $95 Dryer $95 Refrlg· erator $95, 30" Electric Range 2539 Year Warranty Whirlpool Wash er & Dryer Set S150 Each Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine II 1304)882·2052 or (304)682 Remodled House In Gallipolis Mature Couple Preferred Call Leave Message 740.446-3845 Three bedroom home In Middle· port corner lot lanced In yard $375 plus deposit 74() 992 3f94 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included, 740 992·2167 2 Bedrooms In Porter Area De posit & References Required No Pels $285/Mo 740-381Hlt62 $95 Phllco Freezer, $75 Ken more Washer Like New $225 1 Street, Galllpoll&, 740-446-7398 520 Sporting Goods 10 Brand New Browning And Gennlngs Compound Bows Very 416, Mise Steel Booms 1•0 643-2916 After 4 ~M 740 643 2644 After 6 ~M Closeout Sata Everything must go Discounts up to 50% only 2 weeks left to save on all hard ware saws trimmers tools mowers tractor parts & oil Siders Equipment Company Henderson WV (304)675-7421 Massey Ferguson 185 Diesel Tractor Massey For·guoson Detsel, John Deere John Deere 1010 Gao Ford Oresel 740.266--8522 630 Livestock 1 Year Old Hereford Bull $500 304 895-3472 740 992 4011 740·25&-6510 3/4 200 PSI RON EVANS ENTERPRISES XXX videos lho best, SIMI n box bargain must sell sample C 0 0 304-752 2970 550 Building Supplies Block brick, sewer pipes wind· ows lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Qrando OH Call 740 245· 5121 Pole Building Specie~ 24 x42 •9 4• two 10 )(8 overhead doors 1 3 entry t• lnsutallon tn roof seamless gutter painted steel sides and roof erected price $6999 30x48 x9' one 14 119 sliding door on gaf:je end ol building 1 3 e,... try seamless gutters painted steel sides and roof erected price $7779 40 ~;641110 two 12JC10 sliding doors one on each end of build lng 1 3 entry painted steel sides and roof, seamless gutter, erect· od price $13 647 Eggs $ 75 Horse Barns Garages Any Style Any Size Free Esllmates 740· 384·4587 560 Pets for Sale 900 lb Round Bale Hey For Sale $15 Each. Can Haul S17 Each. 740-388 86-15 Good Grol s Hey $1 75 Bale 740 446 110. Large Round Ballo Of Ml•ed Hay $20 00 Each, Call Aller 8 00 PM 740-245-9047 Square Bales Of Good Green Mixed Hay $2 00 Eac:h Round Belos $18 Each 740.446 2412 Mixed Hey $1 75 A Bale 740 368--8358 Top Quality Dairy Hay Second & Third Cut Semi Loed Only 937 866 2822 710 Autos for Sale 319 3323 Ext 4420 Mobile home tor rent In Racine no pets 740 992 5858 540 Pels 740-446 1104 Route 7 Crown City 2 Bedroom Trailer $225/'Mo + Deposit WB ter Paid 740-2-9 Alter 6 Trailer For Rent 740-446-1279 440 Apartments for Rent t and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 t Bedroom Apartment In Mason Stove & Retrtgarator Utilities Fur· nished A/C Laundry Room Call lng Fan Garbage Disposal Very Nice! No Pets 304 773 5352 304-882 2627 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco nomlcal Gas Heat Near Holzer WID Hook Up Quiet Location $279/MO Plus Ullllttes 740 446- 2957 2 Bedroom Apanment AI Gatllpo liS Ferry wv 304-675-2548 2 Bedroom Apa rtm ent kl Cente nary Appliances Furnished Uttll ties Paid Except Electric Clean References & Deposit Required $300/Mo. 740·258 1135 2 Bedroom ~partment Adjace nt To University 01 Rio Grande €ampus 740-245-5858 2bdrm apts total electric ap· pllances furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 371 I EOH Christy s Family Living apart ments !railers and home rentals 1 Year Old Daybed With Trundle Upgraded MaHresses $300 740 256-1426 12 pc brass $75 oo 2.36 (304)882 12 Pc 01 Brass $75 For All Bowls Nases Etc 304 882 2436 u• Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pets References Deposit S325fMo 740 446 6235 740-446.0577 Furnished Upsta1rs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean References & De posit Required Utilities Paid 7.t0. 448 1519 AKC Mala Choc Lab Housebro AKC Registered Chinese Shar Pel pupa $200 or trade lots of wrinkles 740·949 2126 B Y Soutnoldt Aquorfum 2006 Camden Avenue Perl<ersburg wv 26101 304-485 1293 time offer calif aoo-779-8194 1985 JD 540B Skldder excellent condition with chains t974 Mack 300 /6 spd with rear mount G model Prentice Knuckle Boom call 740 992 7421 after Spm PUIJIIIes & Kittens Fulllne of pets supplies Black Poodle Full Blooded I t/2 Old All Snots Neutered S1oo 1997 Kawasaki Jet Ski 1100 cc 3 Mary COrdell 740-388 8669 Seater Alum inum Trailer Life Jacket, Excellent snepel $5 500 740-992 3537 2 Ooubfe Door Commercial Coot era Coldrln $450 Master Built $1 250 304-675 7269 9 30 AM 9PM 3 Ton Miller Air Conditioner $300 Wllllamaon Fuel 011 Furnace $300 Dinette Sot $75 Go·Carl !15 HP Roll Cage Big Tires Front & Rear New $1 200 f Veer Old Aaklng $800 740-446-3545 4 000 PSI Press ure Washer Hot /Cold Unit Honda Engine 740· 366-8803 • A Troybilt Ro totlller 8 HP 304 675-2131 Alyce Prom Dress Coral Blue All Beaded Size tO (Sizes Run Small) Purse $200 00 740 441 0705 After3 OOPM AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10 200 Pound& Easy Quick Fast Drama tic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam Automatic Washer Bed• Cheat Drawers Computer Desk, Couch Color TV Dinette Set Portable O"""r, Youth Bod 7•0.446-97•2 B t 16 Wheel Horse lawn Tractor 36" Cut Rear Discharge With Snow Blade & Cnalns $500 Fltrn 740-441 1061 Brand new bicycle parts all sizes & accessories electric llove • t 990 Toyota Corolla pee deck preacher curl bench 740 992 6141 1987 Mercury Gran Marquis $500 1986 Chrysler 5th Avenue $500 Ford Temp (Wrecked) $300 740 388 0640 1989 Chevy Corsica Will Make A Good work car $700 304 773 521W ken $300 (30>1)675 6046 OlrecTV S•telllte Systems $69 00 purchase price with three month free programming Limited room fireplace full basemen( home $500 +deposit April 1st 2 pies Call740-441·1962 bedroom all utilities/cable paid Christy s Family Llvmg apartments home & trailer rentals 740-992--4514 apartments avail able furnished & unfurniShed 740-992·3679 after 5pm Breeder Cockatiels Gray /Cinna· mon 304 882 3436 Aller 5 30 ~M C FA Persian Kitten Shed dod Sliver Mele $200 (304)675 5771 CKC Registered Toy Pekingese Female 8 Weeks First vacclna tlon Wormed $200 740 256 61~2 For Sale CoJIIe Pups Motner & Father On Premises Father Ot Pups Is From Champion Blood Line Beauttful Pups! Call Anytime 740 448 q32 Full Bl ooded Eslkmo Spitz 4 Males 1 Female, Mother & Fa ther On Premesls No Papers $50 740-448-3261 FuU blooded pit bull puppies male and female no papers parents on premises St75 each 740 591 0861 Garmil.n shepherd pupa Regis tered wormed and ahoiS slx weaks Old 740.91!5 3741 Siberian Husky Pups Rare Col oro Moat Blue Eyad, $1 00 oo $200 oo Depending on Regl&tnl lion A,utomotlve Paint $20 oo Gelk>n 74().4M!.6827 I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 500 Gallon Field Sprayer 36 Fi Booms 740-446 3848 84 F 150 Ford 4x4 some rust 6 ely 300 4 sp runs good asking THE BORN LOSER ,.. ., li~ &£1-1 1\ (.Qt.l(,,C.OU~ 51\\'(1::.. ,..Wf\.t\1 S\\OULP WE OOTC>t»-,'{ iO., ---~~~WII'I'It~,eoi ::nlf\6 I~ fl~'( 1\.u.E I (.()fi\.I'I\E (>10~IE. IT~ ~IV(>..L 'Z r 93 Chevy Silverado auto 4 3 V· 7 40 I " I 6 air 44 000 mt•s $12 500 7407•2·2574 aflar 5pm 0 = 0 1995 XLH 1200 Harley Davidson Low Milos Candy Apple Red E~ cellent Condition S6 200 OBQ 3().4 675 382. 0 0 ~ • 0 0 == ~ • 0 0 = = 0 0 •L..__(. 0 0 ~ 0 = ~ It 0 ~ 0 == :::: = 0 '""0 . 0 ~ D D 1990 VZ f25, Excellent Condl· lion $1200 Call After SPM (304)675 6651 • Cl 0 MotQrcycles 0 0 0 0 0 BIG NATE 3!50X Honda 3 wheeler good condition $550 740-247 29tlt 750 Boats 1o Motors for Sale 11 Ft Aluminum Semi V Boai 1994 17Ft Aluminum Tra cker Pro Deep V Boat Trailer 1995 60 HP Mercury Tracker Power Tilt Outboard Trolling Motor 16 000 1 6 HP Evenrude Gas Motor Brand New Tank Line Motor Is Excellent Condition! 740~367~ 8172 Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer Refer· ences & Dapoait Required No 9278 740-446-4929 1964 Chevy Chevette Runs $350 740 388 9708 AKC l.ab puppies, proven gun dogs references 3 generations here shots wormed vet checked black & yallow $150 IO $200 1993 Chevy Astra van Loaded With Extras! 98 000 MileS LOOkS & Runs Greall $4 900 740 448· Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo s For Listings Call 1 800 AKC Cnocolato Male Lab 3 Montns 740 446 2460 Aller 5 ~M $1,300 OB0740.256-1233. , 1960 ·1990 CARS FROM 15110 8 00 p m 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner Mlecellaneous Merchandise Pain~ With Trarlor $300 304 674 01 f3 TRANSPORTATION 1983 Chevy 4 X 4 $2 800 00 E110mngs 740 379 2467 arences 740 256 6251 740 446 2045 $1500 740 992·3401 Grain posit Bo Ready I st Week Of April 740 368-0583 3 Mala Chinese Pugs, $100 Oe Automatic ~ 1991 Ford E•plorer 4x4 V-6 New Precision Post Frame Bdlra. Inc pOLE BYILO!NOS FRANK & EARNEST • 1978 Ford Van 351 1989 Cutlass Cierra ale auto cassette good cond ition new tires $1600 OBO 740 992 72q 1989 Ford Escort , $500 OBO (304)675-7930 1989 Olds 1983 LTD Bolh Need Work, Cnaapl740.245·5393 1989 Toyota Camry MUes 740-446 4589 88 ooo 1990 Lumina Below loan Value 90 000 M1tes Runs Greatl $1 950 Neg 740-446-1127 PEANUTS 1 I TJ.IINK I LL 7927 • 740-245-5677 Shop tht clol!l(itd SKiioo U S Toll Free BOO 482·6260 Kttta Hill Ohio 1990 Thunderbird 119 000 Mnes Campers 1o Motor Homes Ft ~ , SERVICES All Power One Owner Good Con dillon 12 500 00 740-446 2075 1991 Bonneville excellent condl lion PB AC 3 6 engine $3 700 740.949 2045 1991 Ford Tempo 86 000 miles 4 door PW & POL air, amlfm cas ootle asking $2300 740 742 1334 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING tabllsned 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 600 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing 1992 Toyota Cellca GT Loaded New Tires & Rims 740-245 151~ Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlence All Work Guaranteed 1993 Cnevy Corsica , V 6 AIC 3 1 Liter New Tires Asking $3 200 740 388-D413 French City Maytag 740·446 7795 1993 Grand Am GT Loaded Runs Groall Asking $5 600 1986 Caprice Runs Greatl Body Good $1 200 Or Best Offer HO 6621324 t994 Chevrolet Corsica 6 Cylinder 4 Doors Loaded! 1 Owner 46 000 Milos 740-258 6011 f 99S Buick LeSabro Custom 4 Doors, Blue Loaded S1o ~oo, 740.882 7512 199S Chevy Silverado Z71 • wo, Off Road Package 53 ooo C&C General Home Main tenence· Palnt1ng vinyl siding carpentry doors windows, baths mobile hQme repair and more For fret estimate call Chat 740 992 6323 LAREDO CONS! Complete Home Remodeling Sid lng Windows Rocflno Room Act dltlons Fully Insured Free Eat 740.SI14-4587 Livingston s Basement water Proorlng all basement repalra dona free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job exparl 4.ctual Miles Asking S16 000, 1994 Geo Tracker 5 Speed, 4 onoe (3o.4)895 3687 WD A&klng $5 000 740 H&4959 30>1525-1875 84 t997 Hon,da Accord L)( 4 Doors Bleck Wrth Gold Package P/W AJC Cassette Has 58 ooo Miles 304 S82 23•3 Daytime 304 882· 2283 Evenlngo ASTRO-GRAPH Unconditional lltellme guarantee Local references furn l she~ Es 1992 Plymouth Acclaim 215 4 Cy IInder, Auto Look& And Runs Greau $1 200 304-674 0001 Electrical and Refrl eratlon Reslden a r commercial wiring new serVIce or repairs Master u censed electrician Ridenour Electrlcel WV000306 304 675 1788 Tuesday March 23 1999 Matertal acqut$tlton wtll be trend· tng tn your favor m the year ahead However, thai does not mean you don t have to do your part m brtng· tng tt about Be dthgent as you butld your stockptle ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Watch your words carefully today, espectally when you're around sen· Stttvc people A thoughtless remark or causltc comment could leave a scar difficult to heal Trytng to patch up a broken romance 1 The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relattonshtp work Matl $2 7~ to Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper, PO Box 17S8 Mur· ray Htll Statton, New York, NY 101~6 TAURUS (Aprti20·May 20) Pen· ny ponchers could try your pattence roday, so select your companions w1sely when mvolved m activities that requtre a cash outlay GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Be espectally careful of your demeanor •and behaviOr today when tn the pres ence or those who could tnfluence your career You'll be cnttcally eval uated on what you do or say tcanl today could tum out to be of the CANCER (June 21 July 22) In for mauon you share wtth others loday should only be told to those who are dtscnmmatmg tn what they tell oth greatest Importance, so be cognizant of all the mtnule delatls, espectally tn financJalmvolvements SAOIITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Tolerance wtll set the tone today ers from your expenence wtth them The wrong type could mtsrepresent your words Lli_O (July 23-Aug especially m attempts to mamtam harmony Place all your emphaSIS on seetng the good tn others and the least on Cl' ' • rn l ' . ORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) 22) Thor· oughly research any Investment 11ps offered to you by someone else today Takmg somethtng at face val ue could end up taktng you to the Tasks and responsJbJIJttes can't be wtshed away today lnslead of mere· cleaners ly moantng and groanmg about what VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) Be sure you can back up any commit- needs to be done roll up your sleeves make to anOlh- AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Ltttle purchases could have a way of totahng up to a large , unmanageable sum today so be senstble about your spendtng habtts and avmd sausfytng ment or promtse you and swmg 1nro acuon er today If you fatl to hve up to your word, your reputation could be badly damaged LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 21) Before undertaktng any JOb or lask aSSigned to you today, be sure to a•k a lot of quesuons to fully underotand whaltS expected so you don 1 commit any e~Ctravagant whtms PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) It's always kood to be aware ofdctaals m cnt •cal Sltuauons H owever, ml pu.:k m g ts another rnalter Don t become obsess!\ 1 tn the po mt of att ackmg every I • 1camnglcss atem today cnucal errors SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) The very thmgs that appear to be tnstgntf· • \ poem CELEBRITY CIPHER " - -- # • -- - - - - - -- - ~--~ ,. - - - - - - - - - - -- - •• by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram 1re creatad from quota Ilona by famous I)G09Ie pas! and prMent Each letter 1n the cipher IIHnds for another Todays dtw V «/(JJIIS Z 'G AZYN0 JTN C K S N, JTN PZSWNJGJGZL TKO K L B E R L KAA JTN J G S N KAA U R J " AZYNO G G T K H 0 L NYNH MZHI, P K H A .. •~ u • IKDJHVNSDIG PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Did you ever feel like the whole world was a tuxedo and you were a paor of brown shoes?" - George Gobel WOlD '::~:;~' S@\\c{)lA-~t.~s· tAM I loy Ct.AY I. PO&LAH _;,__ _ __ O fovr Recrrango ieH&rl of the ocrambled -.!1 be- .' ~Ito~ low to forrn four -do. < • K0 N E I V II I V s l . ' ' I I' I ;::;w;::A~R~B=L~~~;,' • ' GUFED 15 I - • j • I .:: • The average man who does not know what to do w1th hiS life wants another one whtch w11i r--::o:-:R::-::F:-:E:-:-:N-::z:---.llast . - - - - - - lf-n:,6--rl __,.,...,,~7;..,lr--1 G Complete tho chuckle quoted by t,Jitng •n the m•ss•ng words you develop lrom step No 3 below UNSCR4MBtE lETTERS 10 6 Gfl ANSWER 1 • Ratoon · Cream- Stood- Voyage - ADVERSITY Don 1g•t stung by hrgh prlctl I Auto Systems 740 532 0139 o~ 1993 Jayco Bunk House 22 agcy 50 Chick's mo1her 52 Bualnass , abbr , 53 Medieval SCIIAM-li'IS ANSWERS One Ot The Araas Largest Se, lections Of Leta Mode l Auto Parts Late Model Motors Trans.: missions Body & Suspensto11 Parts Best Pnces In The Region On After Market Shaat Metal Fenders Hoods Doors Wlnd J shields Radiators A C Condensers Over tOO Cars In Lasl 30 Days For Parts Over 25 Late Model Repairable& Powerllnfl $7 000 OBO 304 773 5846 goo lip 28 Twill 30 See 7Down 34 ActorMoore 35 Thread· winding machine 36 Actor Brynner 38 Tahlnlbllse 39 Hurry <10 Conform 42 Hinge pointe 1 44 Resided ' 1 49 Dam-bulldii\G & PRINT NUMBERED lETIERS IN IHESE SQUARES li-IE MILK Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access To 01Jer 10 ooo Transm isslona, 790 name 24 Antonna 26 Barrett of L.-.L.-..1.-...L..-.L.-..1.-.J. I USED ALL EAT 6REAKFA5T.. Auto Parts 1o Accessories 760 Pass All pass By Phillip Alder Who clatmed the foll owmg? " To say the trulh, reason and love keep Itt· tie company together now-a-days " No- trump contracts have two thmgs that keep company together sun establishment and enlnes Wtth that hmt, how would you try to make three no-trump here? West leads h1s fourth·htghesl heart Would you prefer to be m four spades? The deal arose dunng a German patrs tournament a few years ago Most of the field fint shed m four spades, but fatled losmg one spade, one heart and two club tncks Thts unnamed declarer found the best hne m lhree no trump He planned to get nme tncks vta five spades, two hearts and two dta monds But to collect tAat many spade tncks he needed a dummy entry So, at trtck one, he played dum my's low heart and won wuh hts ace Next, he overtook the spade km g wtth dummy ' s ace and conunued wtlh the spade Jack to drt ve out the queen Wtth dec larer s queen JaCk of hearts m the dummy com btnmg to produce a later enuy and wuh borh mmor suus unde1 control , the defend· ers were powerless to take more than one spade, one heat! and two clubs Note also that tf dummy had had queen-empty·thtrd of heatts 11 would sltll have been correct for South to wtn the firsttnck w1th the heart ace. playmg West for the kmg That was a tough question at lhe begtnmng the only real clue bemg the hyphenallon of " now a days " It was spoken by Bottom m Shake· speare's " A Mtdsummer Ntght's Dream"-- a forward·thmktng fellow, lhatl3an1 1 lo 4-WDs Engine Standard 740-446 39>12 lo .. II !1072 Pass Keeping everything together ' Saturday Mercn 27tn 1 ~ M Will Hay I SHORE WAS SUPRISED TO SEE YOU IN CHURCH AWAKE Pass East Opemng lead • 5 1e· Be 5elling 15 Cows With Calves By Side All Consignments Wei· come Cattle Will Be Accepted After 4 PM Friday, Athens Live 640 IT KEPT ME WIDE 4 Factory Chevy Steel Wheels, Chrome Beauty Rings & Chrome Center Caps $250 740,.. 1990 Full Size Dodge Cargo van ~ Needs A Little Body Work & 5504 BARNEY 1996 Cllovy S·10 Standard Shon Bed Cassette No AIC 31 soo Milos, $6,800 304 895 3608 01 304 895 3025 96 Chevy heavy duty 3/4 ton, 454 automatic both hitches 31 ooo miles $18 900 740 992 t Weal Pass Pass + 2• 2NT 1992 GMC Sonoma Exlende~ Ceb v 6 /IJC, Loaded $3 796 00, 1988 Nloan Pickup $1 •ss oo , 1991 Cavalier $2 395 oo CooM Motors, 740-446-0103 Vans South boredom 7 Moat In needr of aweeplng8 Map abbr 9 Doclora' org 1D small horN a 11 Attendant 12 ObsolesceQt secretary 18 Jar cover 22 Mark l'Naln'o real flrot Speake 4 Actroaa Joanne 5 Long-nosed fish 6 Feeling of 1 Exllngulsh 2 Newapaper magnate Murdoch Squad" 31 OVer: preflx 32 Kin of mono33 32Across I 11 DOWN 29 "The- 1992 Dodge Dakota Dleoel En' glne 5 SRH<I New Tires 2 Delta Registered Yearling Paint Stud Overo Sorrel/White St BOO AI &a Siberian Husky Pups 740 643· 2589 Wanted Nubian Does, 740·446· numeral $9000 (3o.4)675-3753 730 51 Expand,ao pupllo 54 Irks 55 Coaling on teeth 56 Despot 57 Knowledgeable 24 Dynamic lull-In 25 Onetime Runlan ruler 27 Abhor Stepslde Pickup 5 Spd 44000 $3700 740 992·7478 or 740 949- stock Sales 740 592-2322 740 898 3531 s3 miles Like New garage Kept 245-91!51 Aller 6 PM Men" particle 21 Ia mlol8kln 23 SOndlel 1992 Chevy Full Size SilveradO Side Toot Boxes Trailer Hitch, Front Stainless Brush Guard $4 500 3().4 675-201. -·~ province 17 ltahopl 20 Chltrged ' Champion Hill Segunatta AlSo A I Bulls 740-379-2796 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to $225/Mo , Plus Deposit And Ref 379-2928 After 6 P.M 1988 Bla.zer 4WD 6 cylinder eu· tomauc AC PS PB great shape, nice/pampered K 98 96 HouM lnltlalo 48 Workero aun 47 Opp. of NNE 48 · - - Klng'a 18 Lutmo. 1984 Chevy Truck Perfect Body, V 6 New Tires • Speed, 740· R.eglstered Angus Bull Sired By 2yr old Nubean Buck All very • 3 4 A 9 53 553 Jackson Plko 740.446 6308 80Q.29f .()098 Goats Nubian Soonen Toggen· burg, Lamancha Doe/Babies Milkers, Newborns Wethers •7. EEK&MEEK 720 Trucks for Sale 1985 F 150 4x• 300 8 Cylinder; New Tires $2 600 740.368-9708 Mathews Signature Red Target Bow 60 lb 29• -30" Draw E11cel Antiques LT9000 Ford Dump Truck .With 67 000 Actual Miles New Tires VIbrating Plate Temp Fits Cat • Q J • 3 2 glne 4 Cyinder, 740.245--5890 Llmousln Bull Call Aller 5 PM 740 245-5273 740 ·742· 4011 or 1·800 396 3028 530 553 Cat Roller $40 000 Cat 215 $32,000 1982. GMC Oleaol Flatbed Truck $5 200 1990 • A J 10 9 8 2 1998 Pontiac Sunfire SE AJC Tlh CO Player With Equalizer 6 Speaker Sound System 2 2 En· Wnh NC $500 00 740-446 9991 ' Cnoepl 15 Minutes From Galllpo lis, 740.379 2601 lent Condition, $400 740 379 2601 Qalllpolrs Ohio 740·448 2412 Or 1-8000-594 1111 $9 500 00 OBO 740-256-WII (304)675·1928 Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Slroet Call 740 448· 7398 1·688-BfB-012$ John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Carmichael& Farm & Lawn Your local John Deere Deater 1998 Cavalier LS 4 Doora Au·· tom AJC Rear Defrost AW FM & Cassette 22 500 Miles Aqua Blue With Rally Wheels Price Is We Are Professional t nstallatlon And Service Supply We Sell Wholesale To The Publlo We Stock Janitrol Heating And Cool· tng Equipment Duct Work Reg lsters And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Arrange For Lawrence En terprlses To Install For You II You Don t Call Us We Both lose! Jac1<son OhiO Hltl0-537 9526 7795 For Rent With Option To Buy 4 Bedrooms Stove & Refrigerator Dishwasher Furnished Fireplace /Large Deck Fenced tn Yard To tal Electric $525/Mo Deposit 304 675 7873 3 9% Used Planters 5% New Butcher Hogs For Sale Ready To Go Will Haul To Butcher Shop pression Fittings In Stock Appliance• Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Ranges Refrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 448 8 99% Financing, Uud Hay Equlpment Financing "'' Low As 0098 $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Por 100 All Brass Com· Household Goods 15 ·20 Used Tractors In Stock 4 H pigs for sale Rick Colburn Waterline Special 43 Title role 45 '5Da Wh!UJ 15==11Bplrltualllla' Elec1rlc, Air Condlllonlng, New As Low As $200 553 Jackson Pike 9 5 740 446 6306 1 800 291 peo. t.s. suppLy House In Petrlot HO 379-2928 After a ~M St , Now Haven , WV (304)882· 3121 mornings, (304)882 3274, Untilt1PM $515 +deposit HL<I honored 1979 Mansion 14x70 New Carpet A548 Granda Cal 740-446-3617 RENTALS 740 992 4514 April lSI 2 bed Windsor 70Ft X 14Ft AJC Wal nut Panel•ng Very Nice 740 Roof Thermopane Windows And Upgrade Carpet Includes Dellv Baby Bod , High Cnalr Cor Seat, Stroller And Walker, 3Q•·675· Mobile Home Lot Available In Rio 1996 14X80 Mobile Homa 3BR 2BA. Large Covered Porch Lot 95)(105 A 1 Condition Somer BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Weatwood Drive from $279 to $356 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equel Housing Oppor1Urity Room For Rent In 2 Bedroom 8 Miles Out 218, 2 Bedrooms 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT VInyl With Shmgles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths Al l Electnc App liances Porches carport 74D-256-6336 740-245 9009 Mnslve Training In The Field Of MR/00 Starting Salary $5 50 I 0888 $10000 740 667 6630 1600-4816334 SchOOl Diploma /GEO Valid Drlv 740-367-0583 740-245 5672 FINANCIAL Economy Heattng And Cooling Factory 10 Years Parts & Labor er 1 License Three Years Good Driying E•perlene'e And Ade quate Automobile Insurance Coverage B C S Otters Compre 1978 Schultz 14x60 2 Bedrooms Very Good Conditlonl Air Condll tlonlng Underpinning Extras! 1980 Bayview 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Fireplace On 3110 Acre, 3 Outbuildings Loc ated Graham SchOOl Road $18 000 740·441 Will Do Babysitting In My Home Galllpqlls Ferry Area AQy Shift STNA s Wanted Call Laura AI Medi Home Health Private Care We Are Searching For Compas slonate Professionals Wllh A Team Vision And A Desire To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals With Mental Retardation The Work Environ ment Is Informal And Reward ing The Requ irements Are High Mobile Homes for Sale tuer? Need SOme Home PC Sup port? We ll We Can Help! Call 230 Openings In Meigs County 1)32 Hrs /Wk 6 A M SatTIYU 8 A M Mon Sleep-Over ReqJired 2) 25 Hrs/Wk 8 AM -8 ~M Sat/Sun 5) Emergency Rel18f (SUbstitutes) Hours Scnedulod As Needed Beeutllul Homes 740-446 2927 446·1295 Having Trouble With Your Camp 210 Acreage House In Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms CA $375fMo + Utilities 740 686-1763 Have 3 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Handl capped 740-441 1536 tea. EOE WANTED Due To Recent Ex panelon, B C S Currently Has 7427 Or 304-675-7465 largest Home On The Market Come See Our Mammoth 32x80 Home WHh Up To 5 Bedrooms And 3 Bathrooms Th is Home Is Unbelievable Starting At $475 Per Month Call Now At 1 800 Georges Portable Sawmill don I haul your logs to the mill just cal! 304 675 1957 6606 Need dedicated caring hard working people to join our ' Large Brick Ranch Home 2 78 Acres 4 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths lnground Pool All New Upgrades Through Out The Home 304-675 245-9337 Furniture repair refinish and res toratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop Larry 4353 Ohio 45831 Klneon Drive 3 Bedrooms Living Room Kitchen Bath Laundry Carport With Utility Fenced Yard 74D-446-2801 Spnng Valley 2 story tamlly home 4 Bedroom 2 t/2 Baths L1v1ng Room Dining Room Eat in K1tchen Lg Family Room 740 992 1100 Appalachian Wood works 36759 Rocl<sprlngs Road Pomer oy Ohio 45769 pnt 740 992 Wanted Chlisllan Lady In Galli polls Rare To Occasionally Baby sit 6 Year Old Boy In Her Home On Snow Day& School Holldays And The Occas1ona1 Parents Night OUt SaM Resume And Re frances To CLA 468 cf~ Trib une 825 Third Ave GallipoliS New carpet Low $30 s (304)882 2052 or (30>1)882 2539 mont call740-992·5696 Furn ture repair restoration & re finish ing custom built reproduc tlons Liz & Bennett Roush 740 Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckridge Rd Bidwell OH Is Now Accepting Applications For able LPN s (Part T1me Days & Evenings) Please Apply In Per son At The Front Desk Between House New Haven e11cellent location 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres V1Uage Middleport secluded and private appoint PM 304 682 2046 The State Of OhiO Is An Equal Opportunity Empl~r And PI"'OIider ot Services House For Sale By Owner Price Under $200 000 00 A Doctors Home Excellent Cond1tion Shown By Appointment Serious lnqul nos Only Please! 740-44&4559 Reduced Price 333 Third Ave nue Gall1polls 740-441 -o432 Phillips 740.992 6576 phone calls please EOE This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby lflformed that all dwell1ngs advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 446-4367 1 600. 214 0452 Reg 190 05 1274B 180 lo Beautiful 2 Acres Centenary Ad Deed Restricted Surrounded by Meigs Co Ace Tree Service Complete tree care 20yrs exp & Insured tree estimates 614 441 1191 or 1 8Q0-508 6887 Thurr March 11th limitatiOn •1 dlscnmlnatlon based on race color religion sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any sUCh preference limitation or discrimination • 350 Lots 7~1-14112 10 Yr Cartllled Nursmg Assistant has opemng tor two elderly pea pie In her hOme 1 74D-7422119 Gallpolls OH Aller 5 PM 304-576-2345 RN POSITION AVAILABLE ' Day And Evening Shifts Available Itt Acre Farm Mason County 3 Bedroom House Basement Can tral Air /Heat 2 Large Barna Outbuildings, Good Country Kitchen Good Hunting Area CaU All real estate adver11sing In this newspaper Is sliJject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tt Illegal to advertise "any preference 540 Mlscellaneoue Marchandlsa Farma lor Sale author 41 Wine bllrrel The philosophy professor told the class that a person s true nature IS not found 1n prospenty but 1n ADVERSITY "" ., �I • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 22, 1999; Tuesday ~~==~======-=~==~~~----------------~: well aware of the help and comfol'! "Mr. Sponagle came running up ,. ' Beo.t of she canprovide asa newauxiliary theroadwakingus aswewe rein Meigs County · Humane Society · to begin: me mbe r. bed . My father asked Mr. Sponable ! tlae Bend Recently Shirley Hunnell Miller ~~a~~=~s ~~~; !~t~e.;.·~Y~;~~~~ euthanasia program with Ripley Animal Shelter: If you ' re on the prowl for Easter items, you might latch onto a good de al at the gi ft . shop o f the Women 's Auxi liary in the 1obby o f Veterans Memorial Hosp ital. The shop'has a· variety of Easte r theme artic les and effe.ti ve this Friday, March 26, ·the auxili ary will stage a 30 perce nt off sale at the shop effec ti ve through Good Frid ay . Ap ril 2. .• The auxi liary nas voted agai nst hold ing a ny more raffles in the future but are wrapping up the ir fin al two whic h include a fill ed Easter bas ket and an afghan . Wi n· ncrs wi ll bo dete rm ined on Apri l 2. Also on Good Fr iday.heg inni ng at 9 a.m .. the a uxiliary wi ll be holding a bake sale in . the hospital lob by. Fallhfu l member. Libby Fisher, is creatin g a bunch of color· fu l Easter candy ' fm the sale. Meanwhile , the grou p has welco nlcd a new mcmbcr: Sa.ll y Ebe rsbach. into the org an izati on. Sall y has spent a lot uf time ove r the pa st fe w years in the c~ tc ndcd care uni t o r the hospit al having had several re latives as res ide nts there so she is of the Flatwood s Road , Pomeroy, and he told my father his wife had had asked for info rmation about a drowned. (Bai ley recall s that the tragedy that occ urred on the Ohio Sponagles ' small daughter also River near Pomeroy back in 1926. drowned.) The B. & 0 . excursio n A former res ident, Clarence R . had turned into a tragedy. Ba iley, Springfie ld, Ohio, picked "When I was a boy in the 1920s up on the request and directed a let- the Ohio Ri ver would freeze over ter to Shirl ey telling her about the and tWO team s of horses would pull traged y as well as some of his other a load of coal from Ohio to Wes t experiences in Meigs County . Virginia · "In 1936 on a Sunday night my He writes .. in part : ''I have read Bob Hoe flieh abou t girl friend and I watched the Ohio the cap sizing of the skiff in 1926. I River ice break up. I later married was ll years old. I remember the my girl friend , Doll y Erl ewi nc. ni ght as Bill Spo nagle was goin g to "When the Pomeroy - Mason meet his wife. He was a neighbor. bridge was buil t the re was no use "T here was an exc ursion on the for the ferry boat and the last day it ·B. & 0. Rai lroad in Wes t Virgi ni a ran, my gra ndfather took my that weeke nd. T,he river was rough ,cousin (Robert J. M~ In tosh) and and the ferry boat quit runn ing. me for a ride on the ferry. My The train came in after dark some- gra ndfat her was a relative of time between nine and eleven. A Valentin e B. Horton who dcvc lman offered to brin g eve ryone that oped coal and salt ind ustrie.s in wanted to co me to Ohio. In those Pomeroy ." . days, some of the ladies wore ankle Bai ley was born and reared on' leng th dresses. The r-iver was very Ebenezer Stree t in lower Monkey rough when they too k off. The Run and graduated from Pomeroy train le t · off the pa sse nge rs in Hjg h Sc hoo l in 1933 . ·Mason . W.Va. Tl1ere was no pl ace And ' tis the season for jelly for the passe ngers to stay. Everyone wanted to come home as quick beans. Somehow they don' t seem as possible . About the middle of as tasty as th ey used to . Do keep the ri ver, the skiff turned over. . smi ling . - ------Community The Comm)J nit y Ca lendar IS puhlished as a free sc rv i c~ to no n-pro fit gro ups wis hi ng to a nnounce mee tings and spec ia l· eve nt s .. The ca lend a r is no t des igned to promo te sa les or fu nd rai se rs of a ny type. Items arc printed as spa ce pcrmrt s and can no t be guara nteed to ru n a speci fic number of da ys. Calendar·--~---- MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Free Wi ll Bapt ist Church, rev iva l se rvices, Monday through March 27. Jame s Arthur, spe aker. T UESDAY ·RAC INE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park . New members welco m e . POM EROY - Me igs Loca l Board of Educati o n reg ular mee tRAC IN E - So uthe rn Hi gh . in g Tuesday, 7 p .m . at the distr ic t Sc hoo l Board of Educa tion, 7 ce ntral office on th e seco nd fl oor p.m. Mo nday, a t t he hi gh sc hoo l. of the Pomeroy Muni c1pal Buildmg. The Meigs County Humane Society, as of April I , 1999, is now resuming a service about whi ch several of us (and, I include myself among them) are ambivalent but which apparently is greatly needed in thi s county. The necessity for the service te fl ects. I think, one of the most serious problems in lhe county - what to do about surplus cats. Let me explain the service and how it · works and then look at the philosophical issues that arise. Once a week - twice a week. if· necessary - and beginning in April , we will be pay ing a person to transport relinqu ished cats and kittens to the Ripley An imal Shelter in Jackson County, West Virgini a. People surrendering ca ts/ki ttens will be required to- sign a · rel.inqui shme.nt form and give us a dona tion of a mini mum of $5.00. The kittens must be eight weeks of age or we will not accept them. · You should know, however, that th is donati on reall y amounts to a euthanasia fee · bec a u ~e 95 percent of the ani mals will be promptl y put to sleep. Killens under e ight weeks do not do well with the form of euthanasia used at Ripley. The Board of Directors of the Meigs County Humane Soc iety has agreed to resume this service (disco ntin ued for several months) because we think it is more humane than the -alternative means some they did not take lhe molher cat tct people will employ to get rid of cats the vet after she h,ad that first litter?: and kittens. There are people (many Regardless, the problems of cat~ of • whom. profess to have great and ki ttens remains and transportin~ respect for life) who will drown kit- cats to Ripley is one - let us hope; tens (m aybe kee p the mother, temporary - solution. But can 't WC( although never give a lhought to . do better? · ! preventing the next litter). I ask those of you out ihere who) You know this is true. Some peo- fee l as I do to help us. Convince> pie will p~tlje litter in a box , dri ve your re lati ves, friends, and neigh• out to a county road and dump them, 'bors· to · take a&vantage of o ur! box and all (one member of our Spay/Neuter Program (rememberi board enc<luntered just such a box). we pay one-hal f the cost) to hav~t Others, the cruelest of all, wm use their cats (of either sex) sterilized. I~ the kitte ns for target practice or as you have extra money, contact a vet prac tice prey for hunting dogs. and donate the cost of spay/neute~ Gi ven these scenarios, transport- operation for an indigent cat owner.• ing the animals to be humanely Take responsibility for a box o(, euth anized looks pretty good. How- dumped kittens - even if 'thal ever. let's face it; this "service" is means they end up with us. : NOT the most productive use of our In addition, I invite anyone willl volunteers' time and it is not a ser- an idea of how to alleviate the. s ur~ ·'vice we nam.,...ith much enthusiasm plus cat problem to contact me abou~ ·when people 1lSk what the soc iety ideas you have f9r an alternati ve td "does for animals." We are, after all , our service. Although we do not a "humane'' society, and many of us . seem to have the means or s uppo~:~-. are cat owners. We find it pain ful to we need to build, staff, and operate 3' come into the Thrift Shoppe to be cat shelter, we can come up with greeted with the purrs and meows o f other solut ions to cat overpopul~~ needy, loving, cats and kittens and tion. It could be that you~ idea __: know that withi)'t 12 hours they will ingeni ous, untri ed. creati ve be dead . works. We have funds set aside for 1 In addition , ~orne of us question just this purpose. Contact me with the whole no(i on of our takin g your ideas. :. responsibility for other people's irreI can be reached at work at 593-< sponsibility. Are we assuaging them 4687 or on E-mail at of their well-deserved guilt because waitt @ohio.edu. ; 'Tomorrow: Ught Rain High: 50s; Low: 30s · • Meigs County's Day Sale ~ BRIAN J. REED developmen~ or because of the potential of starting Council tabled discussion of combining the positions, another economic development program in the village. and took no action to hire Cheri Johnson in either posiA new use for $27,000 in old economic development According to Custer, new economic development lion, although Councilman Bob Pooler encouraged lhe funds was discussed· when Middleport Village Council funds would be available to the village if an economic village to advertise tHe position of park director before met in regular session on Monday _evening. · development program were started. hiring Johnson for the pos ition. Pat Custer, village grant writer. has prompted discus· Councilman Steve Houchins said that he would not The position of park director is already on the village sion among coun~l members about using the funds, left support the ·bike path project, because there arc more ordinances, but has not.been filled for several years. over from a state-funded economic development office pressing needs in the village, such as street and other Jean Craig encouraged the recreation committee to in Middleport, to help finance a feasibility study for a infrastructure improvements. Custer noted that the use consider activities other than athletics for children, and bike path between Middleport and Pomeroy. of the economic development funds is strictly limited. also·said that events in the park for adults might also be The Village of Pomeroy has allocated its half of the ''Thestate will let you use these monies for develop- well-received. ' funds for lhe study, $7,000, which would fund env,iron- ment projects, but they're not going to let you put them . Council also discussed mowing at the parks, and mental studies and other .work required to apply for the ' in the general fund so that you can blow i~" Custer said. decided to solicit volunteers to assist with .park maintestate grant. The path would span from the Nyc Avenue Council authorizc:Q ·a letter to the Department of nance. Eblen and Johnson also discussed a $26,000 gra,nt for area in Pomeroy to the marina in Middleport, but the Development to examine possible use of the funds, with study must be 'completed in order to apply for the grant Councilman Roger Manley voting against such a letter. which the village has applied. The grant would be used funds. . . .Wilh warm weather approaching, council discussed · to fund repairs to park restrooms, picnic shelters, basCuster said that she had spoken to some.one at the plans for the village parks and recreation program. ketball courts, and playground equipment. Ohio Department of Development; who had encouraged Sam Fblen an\! Arnold Johnson of the recreation Word of grant approval is not expected until April. the village to request the release of the funds for other committee, proposed the consolidation of ,the positions Police Chief Br~ce Swift and · Council President economic development uses, because the fund was of pool manager and park director, and suggested that Sandy Jannarelli discussed the status of a new Neigh"dead." Cheri Johnson, Arnold Johnson 's wife, be hired for both borhood Wat~h program in the village. Swift said that he Custer said that the Department of Development has positions. She was pool manager last year. would be meeting with Prosecuting Attorney John indicated that using the money for such a study would be According.to Arnold Johnson, the pool manager posi- Lentes to discuss the program, and said that a public an appropriate use. lion pays $2SO per week, and $50 extra would be paid meeting would be held soon for those interested in parCouncil members and Oerk Bryan Swann have for the park director position. The park director would .ticipating. expressed concern about using tlte funds for the study, be responsible for overseeing park maintenance, and the Those interested in volunteering for the new program · ' -either because the project would not relate to economic reserv;~tion of picnic areas, ball fields and ·tennis courts: · were asked to call the Middleport Police Department. BOSTON BUTT TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE . ' • Pork Roasts c COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS 79C LB. 15.1-17.6 P1zzas oz. 2/$ • Lb. CHICKEN LA T BROOKLYN (AP) - The Oeveland suburb which pioneered the requirement to wear seat belts has banned the use of cellular phones by · d(ivers unless they have two hands on the wheel. The measure was approved by a ·5-2,city council vote Monday night. ' The Ohio Municipal League called it the first of its kind in the stale. ."Everyone's been talking about it, but nobody 's done anything about Maybe we can stimulate interest nationwide," said Mayor John M. ' Coyne, who prides himself on making his city the first to require the use , of seat belts. Police Chief James f . Maloney said motorists wouldn 'I bJ: pulled over fOf vaing a cell phone as a primary offense. But drivers weaving in traffic . would be cited, he said. The ordinance makes it a minor misdemeanor punishable by a fine to . use a cell phone While driving unless both hands are on the steering wheel. Exceptions are allowed for calling emergency crews, using the phone when the car is in the. "park" position or if a speakerphone device is used . . 4/$ ' 7 oz. Limit 4 please CHERRY OR Judge won't release suspect's mental records CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge refused a request by prosecutors to release the mental records of a suspect in last week's sidewalk shooting death of 15-year-old girl who had spumed his advances. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard J. McMonagle refused Monday to release the re\X)rds of Scott Strothers, 21, of Shaker Heights, agreeing with the Cleveland Clinic that th~ records were governed by doctor-patient confidentiality. James Malone, an attorney representing the research hospital, said the clinic was not trying to obstruct the case, but had a legal obligation to its patients. . Assistant Prosecutor Steve Dever said his office wanted the records in case Strothers claims he was mentally ill at the time Penny Chang of Shaker Heights was killed on March 16. Strothers has been held in the county jail on an aggravated murder charge. The victim was shot while walking to Shaker Heights School and · police ssid Strothers had been infatuated with her. Gerald S. Gold, who represents Strothers, would not comment on a possible insanity plea. "We have no plans other than to appear at the arraignment and enter a not guilty plea," he said. Pfe ·Filling . .c , oz. 21 10 LB. BAG FRESH HEAD JACK FROST GRANULATED Lettuce S_ugar c $ ·59 5 LBS. LIMIT 2 . Tomato .Juice . c 10 LB. BAG COLUMBUS (AP) - A report commissioned by the state calls on .Ohio's politiealleaders to stop fighting a court 's school-funding ruling and .l·worli with educators to find an acceptable solution. Two newspapers reported on the study which was to be released today to the State Board of Education. · Th~ report by Achieve Inc., an j ndependen~ nonprofit, bipartisan organization, says it would take extraordinary will by elected officials t6 break through the school-finance impasse, but they should do it. It says the focus needs to be returned to teaching and learning, The Columbus Dispatch and The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Former Gov, George Voinoi~ich commissioned the study last November. The report comes as the state prepares to appeal a Perry County judge's finding that the state has failed to come up with an equitable plan to pay for education. A si x-member team re viewed Ohio's newly enacted laws aimed at . improving student performance and school district fiscal management. lt. found Ohio's academic standards don 't provide enough detail to 1 Section - 10 Pages ensure that students learn what they STOKELY Russet Potatoes . 46 . c oz. Limit 2 please UNITED VALLEY BELL 2% Milk $ 89 · SUNBEAM PEPSI & MT. DEW Big Bread Products 79c 200Z. Gallon Limit 2 Please 24 pk cube $ Good Afternoon 1.------------, Today's Sentinel ~~5~~~~~~~~~ ~ 99 • ' ' Jean Craig, chairman of the Board of Publ ic Affairs updated co uncil members ori the search for a new consuiting fi rm .to assist the village in seeking gran t and loan fun ds for improveme nts to the village water and sewer systems. Craig said that Floyd Browne Associates, the vil!age's c urrent consullant, has proposed almost $75 ,000 in stud ies before any other work can be done . Craig said that she had mel with representatives of another firm, Leighty and Snider, In c., to discuss the vii!age's needs, and will be meeting with John Anderson and John Musser o.f Pomeroy later this week, to seek advice on funding sources. . Street Supetvisor Junior Madden inquired about pay raises for village street workers, and counci l noted that pay increases for village employees were incl uded in the appropriations ordinance which wa5 approved last night. Coundl also: - . Approved the annual appropriations ordinance for 1999; - Authorized the sale of four cars forfeited to the police department, along with excess village equipment; - Approved the payment of bill s, with Pooler voting no. Iannarelli presided over the meeting in the absence of Mayor Dewey Horton. Also presen~ in addition to lannarelli, Houchins, Pooler, Manley and Swann, was Council member Rae Gwiazdowsld. · 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Lotteries • OHIO Pick 3: 7-9-6; Pick 4: 4-6-9-6 Buckeye 5: 5-6-11 -22-29 W.yA. ...J . PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 23, 24TH, 1999 unt-., Daily 3: 0-7-2; 1Jti19'4i' 0-8-1-2 0 1999 Ohiu V.lley Pt..1hllshing Cn, .. ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnal N-• Staff A request for funding assistance to repair the London Pool in Syracuse was tabled by the Meigs County Commissioners when they met in regular session on Monday. ' Bill Roush and Larry Lavender, members of Syracuse Village Council , requested $8,000 in funding from the county for the r epairs, which would include new diving board equipment and plumbing repairs. In the past, the commissioners have provided funding ~sistance to both Syracuse and Middleport for their pool operations, with the reasoning that the pools are used by residents · throughout the county. . Commissipner , Jeffrey ·Thornton, who presided at yesterday ;s meeting, said that he hail' been fold that such use of county general fund money was illegal, but said that the commissioners were pursuing the reestablishment of a parks district; and that grant funds would be .sought through that agency. In other business, the commissioners authorized Michael Swisher, Director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, lo enter· into an agreement with Sojourners, a private firm wh ich provides inpatient services and foster-care placement for at-risk youths . Swisher, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck met with the commissioners to discuss the .proposal, which will cost the county S12,000. The agency, based in McArthur, will assist children's services caseworkers and the Juvenile Court in placing children in the facility in cases where there is a risk of suicide, and in placing others in foster homes in Meigs County . when the need arises due to home ci rcum stances. The center will be e~pecially useful, Lentes said, in cases where suicide is a potential risk, because of the required evaluations which must ·. take place. · The nearest facility avail~bl e in suicide-risk cases is in St. Clairsville, according to Buck. Tourism Director Karin Johnson introduced the commissioners to Sarah Alexander, an artist who will oversee the creation of a mural on the City National Bank. building in Pomeroy. The $30,000 project will be funded through the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio River Border Initiative. The mural will feature historical representations from both Meigs Cpunty and • \ Without clear standards, teachers have no shared mission on what to , should. teach, assessors have no clear idea about what to test, and students get mixed messages about what they're supposed to learn, according to the study. "There's a lot of confusion about academic standards," Ohio Superin. tendent of Public Instruction Susan Tave Zelman told the Enquirer. " We have to get really clear and explicit about wh at we want school districts to 'do," s he said . . · The report was joinlly sponsored by the Ohi o Department o f Education, the governor 's office and the Ohi o Business Roundtable . Mason County, W.Va. Dorsey Johnson of Columbia Township met with the commissioners about a reduced telephone toll rate between the 698 exch ange and the 992 exchange. Commissioner Mi ck Davenport said that . he would contact the. Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio regarding the rate, and he and Thornton · also discussed the possibility of a toll -free telephone number for the courthouse, to serve residents in the Columbia Township area, as well as the Tuppers Plains and Reedsville communities, fo r whom a call to Pomeroy is a toll call. The commissioners reviewed a letter from Jean Trussell , Meigs County Grants Administrator, about a matching funds grant from the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Housing and Community Partnerships, whi ch would create a farmland preservati on pl an for the county. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will also assist in the program, designed to preserve land for farm. use. . An informational meeting about th e program will be held on March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex , next to Veterans Mem orial Hos· pita!. · Al so present was Clerk Gloria Kl oes. MEDIA BUlZ -An effort to strengthen regional support of U-S. Route 33 from Athena to Darwin has l!agun, In antlclpa· tlon of a Rally Day event set for April 9. The Melga County Commlasloners Invited members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and others active In the campaign In support of the proiact to apeak with a reporter from The Athans Nawa on Monday afternoon, so thst local officials can explain the Meigs County "aida" of the Issue. Pictured speaking with reporter Andrea Gibson and photographer Ed rick are Bill Childs, who was active In the original puah for the road In the mid· 1960's, Steve Story, a member of the SEORC Highway . Users Committee and the Chamber of Commerce Highway Commlttae, and Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe: Paul Reed of Farmers Bank, Tourism Director Karin Johnson, and County Commlasloners Janet Howard, Jaffrey Thornton and Mlck Dav· enport also participated In th,a interview. van- Study: More details needed to help students learn PLEASE US NO.1 · s use of cellulars by motorists "' THANK . HEAD . nd s WHILE SUPPLIES REAMETTE Macaroni &·cheeie Dinner · $ 99 Single Copy - 35 C e nts Co.mmissioners consider pool funding request · , LEG QUARTERS ' S.ntiMI Nawa Staff white-sided dolphios were stranded,, said aquarium spokes woman Susan . Knapp. Of _those, 20 pied, 24 were . euthani zed .and three were tagged , and released back into the ocean . , Prices Good ·Tuesday, March. 23rd 8 Wednesday, March. 24th only NO RAINCHECKS • Fate of economic development .fund discussed by Middleport Council : ' . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number 223 a Aquarium and volunteers from -the Cape Cod Stranding Network kept watch , but said there were no new strandings Sunday. From late Thursday evening to sundown Saturday, a 'total of 47 District 13 all-star results, Page 4 No more maternal matchmaking, Page 6 Time Out for Tips, Page 6 Todliy: Chatnce of Rain High: 50s; Low: 40s Dolphin strandings end in Massachusetts- as mysteriously as they began. . WELLFLEET, Mass. (AP) - A flurry of dolphin strandings that took the li ves of 44 of the sea mammal s has ended as mysteriously as it began. Experts from the New England March23, 188e Weather outhern Board considers all field advertising The board also accepted Alan Crisp's resignaBy JIM FREEMAN tion as reserve girls' softball coach and approved Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Board of Education, meet- Jeremy Hill as a replacement coach. Ron Hill was ing in regular s~ssion Monday night, heard a pro- hired as a tutor for a seve re behavior handicapped posal on selling advertising space on·the football student for the remainder of the school year with board member Dave Kucsma abstaining. . field fence . In other personnel matters the board approved Head Football Coach Dave Barr said the advertising would benefi t the school 's football a leave without pay for school nurse Joyce Thoren and accepted April! and May 27 as niake-up days program. following school closings on March 9 and 15. The board took no action on the proposal , but A su1J1mer school intervention program will be wanted to see written guidelines concerning the held June 2 1 to July 19 for those ele mentary size and content of the advertising. No beer, . tobacco, or other inappropriate advertisements school students needing assistance with reading or junior high students needing assistance with would be allowed, it was noted . In personnel matters, it was noted that Karen math or scie nce. Superinte nde nt James Lawrence Hill has transferred into the kindergarten position said the classes will likely be held at the junior vacated by the retirement of Suzanne Sayre effec- . high school in !l.acine. In other business, the board: li ve the 1999-2000 school yet~r. -· Appro ved a tentative li st of seniors for graduation that have met both the State Board of Education and South ern Local Board of Ed ucati<tn requirements for graduation. . · - Tentatively approved a con tract with th e Athens-Meigs Educational Service Ge nter for psyc hology, speech therapy, and other services for the 1999-2000 sc hool year. - Approved a letter of endorsement of the U.S. Route 33 project from Ath ens to Da rwin. It was noted th at the Southern Local Academic Banquet wi ll be April 29, 6:30 p.m. at Southern High Schoo l. Tickets wi ll be $7 and State Representalive John Carey Jr. will be the speaker. Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, board President Bob Colli ns and boa rd members . Ron Camm arata, Marty Morarity, Doug Littl e and Kucsma. Portland youth recognized for aviation pQster Although many youngsters like airplanes, fe w take their passion as far as 10-year-old Chance Collins of Portland. Collins, a fourth-grader at Syracuse Elementary School, recently entered a 1999 International Av iation Art Contest in which he drew a poster dealing with aviati on. His poster was se)ll to the Ohi o Department qf Transportation 's Office of Aviation for state judging. The son of Bob and Bev Collins, he created a colorful , freehand poster of a rural airport with a short airstrip, an old hangar and a windsock. Vintage ai rcraft are show n parked at the field while in' the sky oth er planes are perfor ming aerobatics. Last week, he was n,otified that he had won first place· in category one in state-level competition. iji~ poster has been forwarded to Washington, D.C. to participate in the national competition. Chan ce has flow n in vari ous types of ai rcraft over the past three years alo ng with his father, Bob, who is currently pursuing a pilot's lice nse. · He is also partici pating in th e Yo un g Eagles program in which young people gel to take their fi rst airplane rid e along with learning abou t aviation. . He remains acti ve in Oying th roughout the summer mo nth s. · His sister, Merri , 8, also received a certificate of achievement for _her entry in the-contest. � 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 22, 1999 albright anderson barnhart canmeter holter jarrell oldaker roush wheeler