https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/903a03c262f1e3323f3737868652bd50.pdf 7d0d6cb5b85518e04cd8f45555579c3e PDF Text Text Thursday, March 25,1999 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Friday March 2e, 181111 Society ScrfJpbook The Middleport High School Alumni Association, which was having some problems getting organized a few weeks back, d1d get it all· going and has announced plans for the annual reumon. The reunion will be held on Saturday, May 29, at the former Middleport High School with a social hour from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. A buffet dinn er will be served from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and from 8 to II p.m., Van Johnson will be on hand playing a variety of music with the emphasis on the "oldies but goodies". . . . . The association will award three scholarships this year mcludmg the Susan G. Park Scholarship: the McComas-Moore Scholarship and the Crawford-Gray -Lewis Scholarship. They are offered to children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of M.H.S. Alumni. Applications must be in by April 30. . Serving as officers for Ihis year 's reumon are Yvonne H~ckeu Scally, pres ident; Nancy Roller -Calc, secretary, and DIXle Pierce, treas urer. You can get tickets for this year's event by sendin~ your payment to the association at P.O. Box 109, Middleport. . Tickets are $ 15 each which include one alumnus dinner, dance and dues. The cost for each guest for dinner and the dance is $ m . The advance material mailed this year to alumm members agam is done is orange and black, the ·colors of the former Middleport High School. The deadline for reservauons IS May 15. . .Plans are rolling right along for the annual Relay for Life event which will be staged at the Rock Spnngs Fa~rgrounds m June with proceed's to go to the Meigs Unit of the Amencan Cancer Society. Susan Baker. owner of The Ohio Bear Co., has donated a bear to the event. . The bear, which is being discontinued and so wrll be more valuable, will be on display at the various banking institutions in the ''ounty between now and the relay. Tickets at $1 each WJII be for sale at each institution . The bear is currently at the Peoples Bank in Pomeroy. . And, by the way, Joan Wolfe is using her talents agam to create luminaries which will be used in conjunction with the June relay. She personalizes them and the luminaries at $5 each can be purchased to honor any cancer survivor or for that ma11er, probably, 1n honor of anyone. If you want to get a personalized luminary going stop in the Peoples Bank in Pomeroy and talk to Joan. Joan can even put photos of honorees on the luminaries if you'd like that touch. Have you seen the December copy of the "Meigs Historian": the publication of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, prepared by Margaret Parker, president? . . . . The December edition is particularly mterestmg 10 that II contains a detailed account of the annual Meigs County Fair which dates back to Wednesday, Oct 21 , 1851 and was staged in Middleport. The account is most interesting and one of t~ose things that you will want to put away among your keepsakes. By the way, d1d you know that there was no fair held in 1942 d~e to the war and activities were a bit curtailed in other years durmg 1h1s penod time? I fell sorry for those daffodils too until I read an article reponing thatlhey are especially capable of coping with the cold weather. I should be so lucky. Do keep.smiling. Grange plans spriug program Several spring activitie s were planned when Star Grange 778 mel recent! y at the hall. A soup supper· will be held Friday with serving from 4 to 7 p.m., a tuberculosis clinic will be held on April 12 from 4;30 lo 6:30 p.m. with the reading 10 be done on April · 14, and an Easter egg hunt for students at the Salem Center Elementary School, first through third, will be held the week of Easter. Pany Dyer conducted the meting with Eldon Barrows, legislative agent, reporting on the referendum for school funding . The Meigs County Grange banquet was announced for April 30 at 7:15 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Tickets are $7.50 for adults and $6 for children. A potluck supper preceded the meeting. . Next meeting will be April 3 with_a potluck at 6:30p.m. followed by the meting at 8 p.m. Donations made by Health Club Several donations were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met at the church. They were to the American Lung Association, the March of Dimes and the Salvation Army. Thank you notes for Christmas treats were read from Em.ma Broderick, Gertrude Finlaw, Sarah Fisher, Christine funded. He said grants help ~rovide activities such as presentations to schools, community groups and organi~!ions, di~trib~te and place educattonal matenals 1n schools and other Iocattons, conduct poster contests, _judging and awards, place recychng contamers rn all pubhc schools, and conduct the annual Ohio River Sweep in Meigs County. He sard that recycl~ drop off sties are located across Mergs County for the convenience of residents and that items recycles are newspapers, cans, glass containers, plastic, cardboard, magazmes, catalogs_, and phone books along wrth clothrng. Wiggins encouraged mer:nbers to recycle noting that the Ohto EnvJronmental Protection Agency reports that more than h~lf of the state has 10 years capaclly left m local landfills and that the nahon ,Js srilllandfilli~g more than half of ns waste. . . Sarah Roush used dned roses and fern in a wicker teapot for her arrangements 'of the h]onth. Peggy Moore gave devotions to open the meeting using "Time for EveryProgram on ~cycling presented thing." For roll call everyone for garden club brought somet~ing unusual 10 show Kenneth Wiggins, direc10r of and tell about ;~ Meigs County Recycling and Litter , Refreshmen!J were served by the Prevention, was guest speaker at a hostess and Debbie Jones won the recent meeting of the Wildwood door prize. Garden Club held· at the home of Doris Grueser. Wiggins told of the importance of recycling and how the program is Cookie coutest lield Grueser, Beny Wyersmiller, ;nd Hazel Ball. Plans were made to serve the bloodmobile canteen on April 14. Barbara Fry opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag. Helen Blackston had devolions on Easter, and officers' reported were given and dues collected. Fry presented the program reading "Legend of the Violet", "Legend of the First Robin", and the six worse health mi slakes women make · Blackston read "Mammogram ' Double Checker" ; Dorothy Jeffers, "Forecasting Heart Failure"; Frances Goeglein, ''Good News for Gums"; and Lenora Leifheit, "Which Drugs Work Best" . The contest was conducted by Fry and won by Goeglein and Nancy Morris. Phyllis Skinner will be hostess for the April meeting with Morris 10 have the program, and Goeglein, the contest. Morris served refreshments using a Sr. Patrick's Day theme. ' Diabetes symposium A Diabetes Symposium will be held at Holzer Medical Center on Saturday, March 27, 1999, in the Hospital's French 500 ll,oom from 8 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. . The symposium is open at no cost 10 all physicians and health care professionals. Speakers for the day 's event include Rodney Stout, M.D., Endocrinologist at Holzer Medical Center; Stanley Nahman, M.D., Nephrologist at Ohio State University; Michael Weingarten, M.D.. a vascular surgeon from Upland, Pennsylvania; Nabil Fahmy, M.D., from the Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Medical Center, and Naci Bozkir, M.D.. Ophthalmologist at Holzer Medical Center. Topics to be covered include gestational diabetes, diabetic nephropathy, management of diabetic foot ulcers, therapeutic options for treatTURNS TWO Jenna Ann Houdashelt, daughter of Brent and Beth Houdashelt of Marion, · observed her second birthday on March 12. A 'teletubbies themed party was held with a theme cake heing served with icc cream. Als(i., served was a buffet prepared by the hon or~e ' s mother and her maternal grandmother, Ann Carwill. Among the 30 guests anending were several from Pomeroy. They included her paternal grandmother, Marcia Houdasheh, Loraine Venoy, and Brooke and Alexa Venoy .. Sending gifts were her paternal greatgrandmother, Myrtle Grover. Floyd and Helen Jane Brown, Brian and Traci Houdasheh, Trey and Lawson Hedrick, and Mark and Melinda Venoy of Meigs County. to~ be Today: Sunny Rosalie Story was the winner of the cookie baking ~ontest held at a recent meeting of the Hemlock • Grange held at the hall. . CWA chairman Nancy Wei!.; reported that there are still cook~ books for sale. She also announcell that pop tabs, hearing aid batterie$; Campbell soup labels, used ey ~ glasses are to be turned in at ~. April . meeting. It was noted that a large bag of soup labels was turneil in by ladies at the Senior Citize~ Center. : A potluck dinner will precede I~ April meeting at which time membership awards for 25, 50, 55, ana 60 years of continuous service wiQ be awarded. .; Vada Hazelton reported th~ there are 20 or more ABC quit~~ ready to be tied. Pallerns for "Toys for Loving" were shown by Story. ~. The annual grange banquet Will' announced for April 30 at the SeniCit Citizens Center. Grangers reportt!! ill. were Wallace Bradford, and . Hilbert and Helen Qu1vey. • Hazelton, lecturer, started the til;, erary program with a reading, "As it Is" by Margaret Haning. A humor' ous leiter from a Lewis County, Klj mother to her son was read~ bz Story. Harley Haning recited a JOke, and there was group' singing "When Irish Eyes are Smiling': Peggy O' Neil and "Quilting Pant.,' concluded the program. Janitors f'J.! April will be Leota Smith and Vaoa , Hazelton. -. held at Holzer Medical RtJei/Po;/8/aec \ Cal Ripken Sr. dead at age 63, Page 5 Ann gives tips to stop smoking, Page 7 Paying the IRS, Page 6 M:~igs " County's . Cllifornia Golden Bears claim the NIT with win over Clemson -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Clinton tells Serbs their leader is imperiling their future By LAURA MYERS In his remarks, Clinton said "there has been too Oark said. AMocl~ PraM Wrltar much propaganda and too little plain truth" about Albright, also on NBC, insisted the 19-member WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton the situation in Kosovo.. allied coalition against Yugoslavia remains united appealed directly to the Serbian people today for "The United States and our European allies have behind the air campaign - despite pressure from DAYTON (AP) -1\vo planes from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base supPort in NA10's struggle against Yugoslav Presi- no quarrel with the Serbian people. We respect your Italy to return to negotiations - and that Russia is will leave today to support NATO operations in Kosovo. dent Slobodan Mllosevic. He said Milosevic has proud history and culture," Ointon said. He said more concerned with Serb intransigence than with 1\vo C-141Cs assigned to the 445th Airlift Wing will carry "military imperiled their future and forced their "sons to keep NATO allies support their desire to maintain Koso- the key U.S. role in a campaign against one of . assets" from the United States to a European staging area, using a crew fighting a senseless conflict that you did not ask for vo as part of Yugoslavia and tried to avoid the cur- Moscow's traditional allies. ' that volunteered, spokeswoman Sharon Erli said Thursday. and that he could have prevented," rent conflict through negotiating a peace agreement Albright expressed concern about possible con. She declined to release more details. As top U.S. officials reported NATO forces had that Milosevic has rejected. tinued violence against U.S. embassies as a result of The planes are strategic airlift aircraft that can carry up to 200 troops, seriously damaged Yugoslavia's military, Ointon "Right now he's forcing your sons to keep fightthe strikes. "We are taking all necessary precau; 103 stretchers for carrying the sick or wounded, nearly 69,000 pounds of and Secretary of State Madeleine Albright undering a senseless conOict that you did not ask for and lions," she said. cargo, or a combination. The planes have unlimited range because of intoolc a campaign to subvert the Yugoslav leader. that he could have prevented," Ointon said. "Every Thursday night on CNN's "Larry King Live" flight refueling capability. In a videotaped message sent to the Serbs by time he has summoned Serbia's history as a justifiprogram, Defense Secretary William Cohen, said NATO started an aerial bombardment on Yugoslavia on Wednesday. satellite, Ointon said, "Pre,.ident Milosevic has spocation for action, he has imperiled our future." the " targets that we were after we successfully hit." The coalition is trying_to get President Slobodan Milosevic to end his ken often of Serbia's standing in the worl4, but by Oark, speaking from his headquarters in BrusCohen wouldn 't reveal the targets. But defense forces' offensive in separatist Kosovo province or accept a peace plan callhis every action he has diminished your country's sets, said he had fully expected that Milosevic would officials said they included anti-missile batteries; ing for 28,000 NATO troops, including 4,000 Americans, to enforce it. standing, exposed you to violence and instability, step up aggression against ethnic Albanians, whose command, control and communications sites, and isalateil you from the rest of Europe." plight sparked the NATO action this week. ammunition and fuel dumps, bases, barracks and Albright planned a similar pitch in the Serbo"This was entirely predictable at this stage," other military structures across Yugoslavia - from Croadl.n language. When she was a girl her near the capital of Belgrade to the Kosovo capfather served in the Czechoslovak embassy in NATO alrslrbs on VugoJtavla ital of Pristina to Montenegro, which with the AKRON (AP)- A teen-ager is denying charges thai he attempted to rape Belgnlde. . state of Serbia makes up Yugoslavia. a 71-year-old woman praying in a church. Ocn. Wesley Oark, NATO's supreme mill· Hitting fuel dumps would slow Yugoslavia's Deonte Wilson, 17, of Aleron, denied robbery and attempted rape ch1Irge1l tary Qommander, said a third day of airstrikes tank oorps, one official said, adding that during a hearing Thursday in Summit County Juvenile Coun. Prosecutors would be focused on further . reducing NATO wouldn't strike tanks and troops direcithey were attempting to chmge him as an adult. Yupavia's formidable air defenses, which ly until the U.S.-Ied alliance reached a much Wilson is accused of attempting to rape the woman who was praying Tues- ha~ as yet, been withheld from the battle. stronger anack phase. day in SL Martha's Church. When the woman resisted his repeated attempts Even as NATO warplanes pummel · NATO missiles and bombs hit more than 40 · to assault her, Wilson decided to rob her instead and made off with 50 cents, Yugqslavia, Serb military activity in Kosovo is targets in the first night of bombing. Allied said police U Ron Dispina. . intensifying, U.S. 9fficials said. planes also shot down at least three MiG jet Wilson took off when hi: · was interrupted by a woman who had been Yugoslavia "still has forces out in the field fighters and destroyed more on the gro~nd. attending an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in the church's basement, police and, to be candid, of even more Concern are the . Thursday night, Tomahawk cruise missiles said. Police found him at the meeting where he attempted to blend in with the so-called paramilitary forces, including gangs launched from 'Navy ships in the Adriatic and others, Dispina said. · of hardened criminals which have in the past B,2s led the NATO attack. B-52 ho•nbe1rs'. "In 30 years of police work, this is the most appalling thing I've seen. and are apparendy now being employed in eth::::::::.:·::::;:;,:, which took the lead Wednesday Imagine trying to rape someone in church, of all places," Dispina said. ni~ cleansing operations against the Kosovar fly on the second day to launch cruise ~)~~c=::: Albanian population," Oark said. _,....,.,..,, Instead, jet fighters such as F-15s and ·Speaking on NBC's "Today," Oark said equipped with precision-guided m~~~i~~;~\ CLEVELAND (AP) -A federal agency has turned down the city's NATO fori:es have "taken down a substantial ~~~~~~ ·-·-,.. dominated the air campaign, a defense request for lead removal funds, citing Cleveland's failure to reduce lead proportion" of Yugoslavia's air defenses and ~ • -......... ·.._ -"' sar'd. hazards in homes and apartments. command-and-control assets. U.S. and allied ·=:About 400 NATO aircraft are deployed for The Department of Housing and Urban Development rejected the city's fotces have suffered no losses and encountered the airstrikes, about half American. request for a $3 million grant to redua: lead hazards, The Plain Dealer little resistance during two days of air attacks, =':::"~ ==...-::~~,:=.;. Ointon said crippling Milosevic's military rcpoi1cd today. . . '' . - . . he said . . , , could be achieved without ground troops. · HUO notified the city last month that it had been eliminued froril a &1111:~1 petition among75 cities, cilunties and states because 'of poor progress under $5.5 million federal grant awarded Oeveland in 1995. ' The .city had contracted to reduce lead hazards in 600 dwelling units, but bodan Milosevlc has rejected. a March 1998 snapshot of the city's progress showed only 11 dwelling units By BARRY SCHWEID . ing about American aggression." AP Diplomatic Writer But Russia also consistently hits opposed the had been completed. · · · The administration made no effort to conceal WASHINGTON (AP) - Convinced that use of force against the Serbs. "The main reason they scored poorly .was because of the low perforthe rift. Yeltsin on Wednesday called the NATO mance in their existing grant program," said David Jacobs, director of Russia's angry reaction to the NATO attack on "As you know," Secretary of Stale the Serbs is geared to a domestic audience, the attack "naked aggression." HUD's Office of Lead Hazard Control. Madeleine Albright said, " Russia does not He added that if the fighting , spread, Russia agree with our decision to launch military Carolyn Wallace, administrator of Oeveland's lead prevention program, Clinton administration hopes President Boris Ye!tsin's suspension of ties to the alliance will reserved the right to take measures, "including strikes." declined to comment Thursday on HUD's decision. Michele Whitlow, the be short-lived. those of a military character," to defend itself city's acting health director, did not return phone calls Thursday. But, she said Russian leaders deserved credit "We will just have to watch and see what and the security of Europe. However, he backed for trying to accept a Kosovo settlement. " We Jacobs said HUD had no intention of yanking Oeveland's existing grant. But he added, "It obviously dOesn't malcc sense to award funding when a decisions Russia makes," Deputy Secretary of off on that threat Thursday, as did Prime Minis- are, and will remain, in close touch" she said al city already has funds that have nol yet been used and there are other wrn··t State Strobe Talbott told The Associated Press. ter Yevgeny Primakov. a news conference. "That depends on them." "We have different responses at our disposmunities that are ready to lise the funding ... We're working with them to proIn Moscow, Ivanov told reporters "we aren 't Yeltsin suspended cooperation with NATO to al. Regarding military potential, our counlry is calling for rupturing relations with the UQited vide technical assistance and to encourage the city to do more housing units protest the·attack. Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov, second to no one," Primakov said on Russia's States. We treasure those relations ." and to use that money." meanwhile, hinted Russia would try to gel the NTV television. "But we aren't taking those Since March }998, Cleveland has al>ated 85 more apartments or houses A casually or the NATO attack was a planned U.N. arms embargo against Yugoslavia lifted, steps." . visit here by Primakov. with its existing grant, Jacobs said. which Clinton said would be "a terrible misRussian officials on Thursday also for~ed a En route Tuesday to Washington, he ordered • Lead poisoning can occur from take .., U.N. Security Council vote today on the legalihis plane to return to Moscow rather than arrive breathing lead-tainted dust, i'r~g:~:~:~l The Serbs "have quite a lot of arms on their ty of the NATO l>ombing, but the resolution was in the United States with the bombing under lead-based painl chips or own. They made a lot of arms in the. former certain to fail . under a veto threat from the Unit- way. exposed to contaminated soil. Yugoslavia," Clinton said. ed States and Britain. Other Russian officials remained, concluded Court orders trial In suit "I have no intention of lifting any of the Dimitri Simes, president of the private Nixon energy and medical agreements, including 2 Sedlons • 12 Pages over student's death arms embargo on Serbia." Center and a leading Russian analyst, called the cooperation in fighting tuberculosis, and The administration also is checking reports rift with Russia far more serious than the situa- worked on ways to enhance foreign investment COLUMBUS (AP) - Parents who accused a school district of the Russians already were providing Belgrade tion in the Balkans. in the Russian oil and gas industries. negligence in the death of their 9- with weapons 'to resist the NATO cruise missile "This is the most serious event since the end Russia's economy is weak, and with the · year-old son after he was allowed and bombing auack. of the Cold War, with far-reaching conse- encouragement of the United States the managoff a bus at their empty house will "We .are watching that closely with our eyes quences for the U.S.-Russjan relationship, for ing director of the International Monetary Fund, get a chance to prove their case in open," .said another senior U.S. official, speak- the international environment, for .American Michael Camdessus, is going ahead with a trip coun. ing on cqndition of anonymity. "We have seen foreign policy · interests," he said in an inter- to Moscow this weekend to discuss Western nothing'definitive." · The Ohio Supreme Court view. loans. Russia joined with the United States and four ruled there was dispute "We are sending a message to Russia that the Talbott said the disagreement wi th Ru ss ia whether second-grader Andrew European countries in framing the proposed set- United States is the enemy of the Russian peo- over using force against the Serbs. " is a di sTurner was left in a safe place when tlement for Kosovo lhat Yugoslav President Slo- ple," Simes said. "In Russia, is talk- agreement that can be managed." Lotteries he got off his school bus 30 minutes OHIO ahead of schedule Sept. II, 1992., Andrew, who did not have a key, PickJ: t-5-3; Pick 4: 0-7-2-5 was knocked unconscious when he BuckeyeS: 10-11-19-22-30 became "stuck in his bedroom win· W.VA. dow as he tried to get into lhe Daily 3i 8-1-3; Dally 4: 2-6-1 -7 TOKYO (AP) - Three Marines, house, according to court docu0 1999 Ohio V.ll~:y Pl.lblishing Co. including one fr om .Oh io, were ments. He died five days later. charged today in connection with the death of a fell ow serviceman kill ed in December during a military exercise in Kuwait. Lance Cpl. Lucas Will iams, 19, of Bakersfield, VI., was kill ed when he was th rown from the weapons turret of the Humvee .he was riding in after it skidded and rolled. Three members of Williams' Jl sl Marine Ex'peditionary Uni t we re charged in the accident, accmdi ng 10 a press release from the U.S. Marine · Corps in Okinawa, Japan . Staff Sgt. Wil liam Potier of Ashtabula, Ohio, was charged with dereliction 'of duty. •· Lance Cpl. Albert Ducharme was charged with involuntary manslaughter and several other vio• lations of military law, including failure to obey an order. Ducharme's hometown is Stony Point, N. Y. CELEBRATES YEAR~ Fr. Walter Heinz, who lerved 11 111ft Lance Cpl. Bruce Breeden of campaign chairman for the United Fund for Melga County, Savann.ah, Ga., was charged with helped calebrate $28,500 In contribution• to tha campaign, which had a $20,1!1.1!1 goal. Heinz, pictured with board aecrablry MEMBERS HONORED - These outgoing membera of tile United Fund for Melge County, all derelictio n of duty, reckless drivi ng uu Ritchie, lncomlng president Grag Smith, outgoing prealdant founding membent, went honored for their 18rvlcee to the egency on Thursday evening. They ant, and making a fal se statement. The three men's ages were not VJckla Morrow and ougolng truaurer Tom Dooley, waa h·o nored l·r, Chlorla Gaul, Tom Dooley, VIckie Morrow and John Riebel. Gaul and Morrow are past prealprovided. at laat ·n ight'a annual mHtlng of tha UFMC•. denta of the board, and Dooley has aerved aa treaaurer. . . ng Dayton for NATO effort or Teen accused of trying to rape woman praying in Akron church Center ~ PREPARING FOR SYMPO· SlUM· Tammy Ellison, Coordinator of Educational Resources and Continuing Medical Educa~ tlon at Holzer Medical Center, preparesfor the upcomlngDlabetes Symposium that will take placa this Saturday In the Hoapl· tal 's French 500 Room. ,-------------=::::---------, == Cleveland loses lead removal ·fund bid =::=..,. -=... ::';.::=.:::.. • Cflnton concerned about Russian threats to arm Serbs · ·! This ad eould save you unnecessary . ;-; loss and expense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service • ' . Good Afternoon Today's BULLSEYE '*' a Lane Double Reclining Sofa 5 ..startfn,., •5999 Sentinel Ohio Marine charged in connection with ·fellow soldier's death SET APART Youth Concert When: Friday, March 26, 1999 7:00p.m. Where: Rejoicing We Church sooN. Second Ave. Middleport, OR High: SO.; Low: 20. ment of Type II Diabetes and diabetic retinopathy. Any physician or health care professional who would like more information, or desire to register for the Symposium should pre-register by calling Tammy Ellison, Coordinator of Educational Resources and Continuing Medical Educa tion, at (740) 446-5057. News policy Attending the celebration in addition to their parents were, Grandparents Danny and Cindy King; Brandon King; Grandparents Mike and Joyce Brewer. Mandy, Mackenzee, and Nathan Redman. Tim, Paula, and Ashley King. Chris Self, and Bobbi Scarberry. Mistee Huntsman. Jon, Janel, Wesley, and Morgan Harrison. Missy and Zack Warth. Amy Grate; Connie Patterson; Kim and Ryan Schwabe. Jamie and Jordan Holeman. · Darla, Kyle, and Taylor Boggs. Saman- . tha, William, and Chris Folmer. Great grandmother, Edna Roush; great grandmother, Bunny Russell; Sharon and Rusty Roush, AI and Cindi Rousl!, Sarah and Bear Murphy, Debbie Riffle. Bill, Kathy, and Ruthie Snyder. Ramey and Clayton Cundiff. Wes, Debbie, Jodi, and Ryan Roush. TOmorrow: Sunny . Jenna Ann Houdaahelt In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. · Weddings submiued after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Tyler, left and Trenton Brewer Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news TURNS FOUR • Trenton and Those unable to attend the articles in the society section must Tyler Brewer, twin 'sons of Mike celebration, but sending gifts ·be submitted within 60 days of and Misti Brewer, celebrated were: great grandparents Jack All birthdays must be occurre.nce. their fourth birthday February and Ruby King. Shawn, Sara, 19, at the home of their grand· and Alexis King. Tall aha submilled within . 60 days or the parents. Spencer. Aunt Christy Brewer occurrence. was also unable to attend due to A Power Rangers theme was work. ·carried out Cake and ice cream W&(e served to the guests. High: 408; Low: 20s Sports Cloalng early Saturday · at 2:00 pm . Quafity !furniture P[us urnitrm; Carpet, Jl.pp8atu:es Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away · 4.2.12J St#te ~ t • 'Tuppers Pftzins, OH {740) 667-7JIJ8 • l-800-200-fOOS Mon-Thura. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat 9-4 �• • _Commentary· I Death Notices I • The Daily Sentinel and Jan Moll« 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-lltn-2156 • F.ax: lltn-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher · DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Managar TM Sentinel rnloonwa ,.,.,.. to lh• edftOt' from tNWu on abt'olld ,..ng• ot top. t.. Short 1.ttwe (300 'rlff'KW or ,._) haw ,,. bNf ch.,~ of f»>ng pubi'-Md ryp.d ,.,.,. .,. pl'lfwffld and all IMY H Rll«< Each Mould lnclud• • .tgMtu,., addteN, and tUytlrM phone numbw. $tHclf)' • dM•If ,..,.•• • to • ~ Wow M1Jcl• 01' l.rr.t: Mall to· Lett.,. to th• «<ltor, TJ'ta SentJnel, 111 Court St., Pometoy, Ohio um, «, FAX to 7«J.119M157 . Washington back to same old, same old By Jaek And-n 'E.sta5[is/id in 1948 ,.,.,.,c. ' L-------------------------------~ lWhat does the ·p lumber think? : By BRIAN J. REED Thts is a not an editorial about a htghway, although tl may be seem as )hough tt ts. Thts ts an edttonal about a plumber. • Ltnda Ellerbee, one of my favonte televiston joumaltsts, and possibly the "most talented wnter tn the news bustness today, talks often about the Plumber tn Albequerque In her book, And So It Goes, she wntes of the nameless and faceless plumber, who is the man she thinks of when she wntes or dehvers a story. · The effect of news on thts common work10g man is always a consideration for her, and tn all the madness that goes on tn the news bustness and 10 the •world that she writes about, the tnterests of the Plumber in Albequerque are always her first constderation I try to thtnk about the Plumber, too, when I report local news for thts newspaper Granted, a plumber in Albequerque ts hkely to have httle tnter· · est tn what happens tn Metgs County, so for our purposes, let's just refer to • him as the Plumber (you can fill in Pomeroy, Syracuse, Reedsvtlle, or Langsville, dependtng on where you're sttttng as you read thts) When I ask questions of a politician, or when I constder the potenttal of feature story, or when I dectde what should be the lead topic in a story about a school board meeting, I try to think of The Plumber too What ques· lions would he ask, tf he were sitt10g 10 the meeting? How are these dect· sions going to affect his pocketbook? After all, it is how these datly dect· sions affect your personalltfe, that we, as reporters, must consider. I think the Plumber would have been greatly insulted Saturday during one ,'<)f several recent conversattons that I have had With Todd Acheson, one of ··the co· founders of CASH, the CoalitiOn Against Superfluous Highways. Todd told me that the charm of Metgs County ts 1ts undeveloped state .. that the people in Athens and areas north (or south, I suppose) find thts a charmmg area because we don't have four-lane htghways and stnp malls Now th1s may be true I love our trees and our ponds and our farms, too I don't hve here because I have to, and you probably don't e1ther. We hve here because we love Meigs County, and one of the reasons we like it IS because it's a beauttful place _ Having been a student at Ohio University, I still like to stroll the streets -cf Athens and soak up the local culture. I ftnd tt really mterestmg. Yes, we have our great unwashed, but so does Athens, and even if the only change of scenery ts the people, a change of scenery is still good .. espectally 1f the weather is nice, and you know what? The great unwashed are mce people, too, if you get to know them. . But Todd's point was basically this· why should we want a nice, straight and safe highway to Athens, when all 1t would accomplish tS the ruinalton of our rural charm, whtch he thinks is just a temfic attraction for our north· :Crn netghbors. He says they're JUSt JUmpm' at the chance to brave US Route 33 on a foggy Saturday mommg, so that they can come down and stroll our a streets, or hike in our woods, or fish m our lakes, and vis1t us I thmk Todd ts m1ssmg the pomt. We don't necessanly want stnp malls and taco JOints, because then we would just look hke Athens, and who wants that, anyway? But tl's insulttng to the Plumber to say that we should tolerate unsafe and curvy roads, JUSt so that our tounsts can come down for an afternoon. I agree that tounsm ts a vtrtually untapped gold mine for Meigs County, and I respect those who are workmg so d1hgently to promote Meigs County as a tounst stop We are makmg progress I thmk Me1gs County would be a ternfic place to vtslt, even tf I d1dn't hve here, and after all, tounsts buy newspapers sometimes too, along with teddy bears and ant1ques, and even tf that weren't the case, those who sell the cute thmgs that tounsts buy often .:advertise in our newspaper • But sometimes, I'm a daytnpper too, and I ltke safe roads And our pre· ~jous few miles of four lane htghway are proof that safe roads can be beau· ~tful too. : Bes1des, an apprectatton of our quaint envtrons ts a lot easier for those of us who hve here day 1n and day out have a good, secure JOb, w1th a hvmg wage and adequate benefits Those who don't, but would hke to, have more .pressing concerns·- hke the roof over the1r heads. And wtthout a good road, :even the Plumber ts gomg to have a hard time maktng a hvmg. He m1ght -even make a career change 1f there were better opportumttes ·-making wtd:gets for a small mdustry, or worktng 10 a maJor retatl outlet m1ght be better than fixing tmlets, and wouldn't 11 be mce to gtve him a chotce? We have conJured a rather fnghtenmg ptcture of the members of CASH, l\lld from a strtctly philosophical standpotnt, it's probably an accurate pte· tare My expenences wtlh Todd Acheson have been postltve. What I mean :is, he seems ltke a nice guy, even 1f he does thmk "our" road IS superfluous '(my d1ctionary defines lhts as "useless") · But to tmply that we should be happy w11h the road we have,Just because its curves and hills are quamt, 1sn't gmng to wash , not wuh me, and not, as "I told Mr. Acheson on Saturday, wtth the man (or woman) who really wants : t(l work and prov1de for htmself and h1s fam1ly, but can't, because there is no work To h1m, to me, and. I'll bet to the Plumber, too, It's not enough for Meigs County to be quamt and pretty We need development, because we need jobs That's why we need a new road Editor's Note: Brian J. Reed Is a news writer tor The Dally Sentinel. His aHignments Include county government Issues, and recent stories · about the U.S Route 33 project. Chma is steahng nuclear secrets Troops are on thelf way to Kosovo. And a dozen potential presidential candidates are already JOCkeytng for a JOb that won't be vacant for another 20 months After a year of tmpeaehment, things are back to nonnal in Washington Yet some quesltons sttll beg for answers: .. How, exactly, does Malcolm S. "Steve" Forbes define the word "estabhshment?" Last week the publishing heir launched his second run for the presidency •• though one could argue that Forbes never quite finished running after losing the GOP nomination to Bob Dole in 1996 This time around, Forbes launched his campal~y lambasting "estab· !Jshment" poliltctans and other assorted " lites" in several pub· !Jshed reports It's a crafty gimmtck, but the cand1date sells himself short Forbes, you'll recall, ts the product of a tony New England boarding school, followed by a stint at Princeton After college, he landed a JOb w1th hts father's pubhshmg company .. which he has since inhented and IS using to lund his pres1denttal ambitions If thts guy's a populist, we'd hate to see what the real establish· ment looks ltke. .. Is there anything, short of actually launchtng mtsstles at the Washington Monument, that a country can do to get on the wrong side of this administratiOn? Last month, the Chnton admimstration once again recertified Mexi· co as "fully cooperating" in the war on drugs .. despite a flood of evi· dence that corrupt1on reaches into the h1ghest levels of law enforce· ment m that country. Never mind that Mexico is by far the most popular transshipment pomt for heroin and cocame that enters the Umted States. Two months hence, the admmistration wtll once again renew China's "most-favored nation" trade status, 1gnoring strong evidence of a sys· temattc plot by that country to illicitly acquire our most sens111ve weapons technology. There ts ltttle to no chance that Congress will meddle wtth either dec1ston. There's an easy way to solve this problem: Eliminate this annual charade altogether Olina's MFN status •. which just gives 11 the same privi· leges as America's other trade partners .. should be made pennanen~ since seemmgly no offense is great enough to warrant revocation The same goes for 'Mex1co's drug-fighting efforts, which exist in name only .. Js anyone shedding tears for the House com· mittee chairs who might be forced to step down in two years? Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich may be gone, but one of his fabled reforms is now rubbing a few senior lawmakers the wrong way. When Republicans seized control of Congress in 1994, Gingrich pushed through a rules package that included a six-year term limit for committee chairs The resolution passed easily. But six years arc almost up, and some chair· men don 't want to give up their posts. Word is that Rep. Aoyd Spence, R·S.C., who chairs the Armed interests ln a 15·ml0ute summation of what he's been saytng piecemeal and to Congress, Ointon satd " our m1ssion is clear," to demonstrate the NATO comm1lment to peace so that Yugoslav President Slobodan Mtlosev tc Will back down and accept a settlement with Kosovo Albamans, Inc. 0 ~--·-· Cloudy Shower~ T llotmS Rain Aooies "". Daytime highs to climb into the 60s by Sunday ffitX'f.t ~lNG TilE- Y2K _..__ ~ By The Associated Press A large high pressure system will bring sunny sktes and warmer tern· pertures to Ohto on the weekend. Temperatures are expected to climb to near 60 on Saturday and 65 on Sunday, the National Weather Servtce sa1d. The warmtng trend likely wtll conttnue early night week, peakmg at 75 degrees on Tuesday. The record-htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· lton was 80 degrees in 1907 while the record low was 15 10 1955. Sunset tomght wtll be at 6:49 p.m. and sunnse Saturday at 6:24 a.m. Weather forecast: Tomght...Mostly clear. Lows from the upper 20s to near 30. North w10d 5 to 10 mph. ~::~:~:~..~~~~.1.1.i.t'::'s~;'/~~~~~~~h~n ~~e~g~s; 20s. 1 Servtces panel, and Rep. Ben Gilman, R·N Y., of International Relations, are ftghtmg to keep thetr jobs They waited a long time to climb the senior· ity ladder, and don't want to yteld to a jumor member who's been waiting nearly as long .. What's driving Susan McDougal? The Chn· tons' former Whitewater partner is now facing a crimmaltrial for contempt-of-court. She's already spent 18 months tn the slammer for refusing to to deter Serb offensives in Kosovo and "if necessary, to seriously dam· age" the Serbian military. That could take t1me, especially tf the defiant Milosevic stays that way and NATO pern1sts to the third aim, essen!Jally, undermtotng hts military forces, not only blocking them m Kosovo A geography lesson came with the policy address Kosovo IS 160 m1 les from Italy, 70 miles from Greece, marked on the TV map with a big red arrow. Another map, w1th red dots on the ethmc Albaman towns the Serbs have attacked, and arrows showing the movement of fleeing refugees. Ointon used that one to make the potot that the conflict could spread to other nattons, as wars have widened from the Balkans before. "Let a fire burn here in th1s area and the flames w1ll spread," he satd He'd said Tuesday that hts policy was " the best of a lot of bad alterna· t1ves," a bit of candor he dropped tn makmg h1s case on TV. There's already skepticism enough Certamly m the Senate, where a resolution authonzmg atr and missile strikes WitS approved after Clinton had satd it was gomg to happen Until then, Republicans were I respond to the March 19 article "The thorniest issue. Free trade vs pro· tecttomsm" by John Cunmff who cla1ms that free traders have a "certain powerful logic to thetr arguments." The latest figures tell the true story NAFTA has been a flop from the perspect1ve of the world's working class· es A cunous phenomenon ts taking place in the mtemational arena Corpo· rate power controls the globe and yet with free trade pacts a communtsttc process is underway How can this be the case considenng the fact that Marxist·Lentntsm, which calls for the abolition of pnvate property, has been discredited as an ideology? The answer is stmple. Free, unbridled capitalism IS inverted Marxism By The Associated Press The central feature of free trade as well as Marxist·Lentnism is the abo· : Today IS Friday, March 26, the 85th day of 1999 There are 280 days left htion of nattonal soveretgnty and therefore the end of nationhood Marxism In the year and free market fundamentalism are squabbltng twms. Both ideologies 1f · Today's Htghltght m Htstory. gtven free rem would produce a communist world. Free trade blocs such as On March 26, 1979, the Camp David peace treaty was stgned by lsraelt NAFTA, LAFTA, TAFTA, EFTA and APEC are expressly designed for the Pnme Mm1ster Menachem Begm and Egypt1an President Anwar Sadat at th e eventual ehmmation of nationhood. The reallzatton that unbridled capital· White House tsm as well as Marxism can produce a commumst world IS shocking to many ; On this date. people. Grab the heart ptlls Ma! : In 1804, the Loutsiana Purchase was d1v1ded mto the Terrttory of Orleans Both Marxist·Lenimsm and free trade capttalism exhibit hostility to the and the Dtstnct of LoutSiana state The former preached the "withering away of the state" and yet made In 1827, composer Ludwtg van Beethoven d1ed m Vtenna state power supreme by mst1stmg upon a "dictatorshtp of the proletanat" In 1875, poet Robert Frost was born m San Franc1sco before a world commumst state could be achieved. Free marketeers, on the In 1892, poet Walt Wh1tman dted tn Camden, N. J other hand, complatn about the bureaucratic regulatory power of the state, - In 1911, playwright Tennessee Williams was born in Columbus, Mtss. and yet are tn the process of creahng a world governmg body (WI'O) that • In 1958, the U S. Army launched Amen ca's thtrd successful satellite, supercedes and dwarfs the bureaucratic regulatory power of an.y nation Explorer Ill Both ideologies feature rule by an elite that rules todependently of the pol it· : In 1964, the mus1cal play "Funny Gtrl" opened on Broadway teal process Free trade agreements bypass environmental, consumer, and • In 1971, East Pakistan proclaimed 1ts tndependence, taking the name labor protectton laws by c~rcumventmg the sovereign power of nation states. Bangladesh They bestow power upon unelected secret tnbunals and remove power from In 1982, groundbreaking ce remomes took place 10 Washtngton, D.C., for the people a• dtd the Sov1el vanety of Marxtsi·Lemmsm. the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Today In History • • l COlumbul 127' /M' I S&.oly Pt. Qoudy NAFTA has been a flop • Venerable bomber enters its third war in 40 years Cl- the street to Lippo Group's Wash10gton headquar· ters after rece1vtng top-secret briefings at Com· merce Should Huang's acttvit1es have been an early ltp-off for the Wh1te House that all was not kosher wtth the admimstration's cozy treatment of China? These are the questions that still hover over the head of an impeached president threatening to balk at the operat1on But 10 Congress, they're always wary of anything that might seem to deny support to US. forces committed to confhct abroad So the Senate voted 58-41 on Tuesday to OK air raids The House didn't deal wtth the policy, but voted to salute and support the U.S. forces carry10g tt out. The vote Wednesday ntght was 424-1 Those resolutions, like others adopted before tn times of confltct and cns1s, are not bmding Chnton, like all post-World War II presidents, matnlatos that he does not need congressiOnal authonzatton to use U.S forces abroad, but wei· corned the support. Just as George Bush d1d after a 52-47 vote for his Persian Gulf War policy 10 1991. Two weeks ago, the House guardedly approved Clmton 's plan to send 4,000 American troops to jo10 a planned NATO peacekeepmg force in Kooovo That is moot at this point because Mtl~v1c blocked the settle· ment, Serbta pressed its Kosovo offen· sive, and that triggered the air stnkes Chnton said that if there is a peace accord, he'd send American forces to help enforce tl. "But I do not intend to put our troops 10 Koso· vo to ftght a war," he said. The path to this cns1s began six months ago, with a cease-fire-l!gree· men I that d1dn 't hold. But Omton had other problems at that pomt scandal, tmpeachment and Iraq and the admimstration dido 't do much to explain the Balkan threat. Indeed, on Dec. 17, two days before the House impeached htm, the president ordered atr stnkes tn another theater, agatnst Iraq for Sad· dam Hussem's tnlerfcrence wtth U.N mspections destgned to deny him weapons of mass destruction. Those aJr stnkes were limited, three days of ratds by U.S and Brittsh warplanes. There ts sttll a low pro· file air war over Iraq; allied planes enforc10g no-fly zones there have htt antt·aircraft and radar sites w1th more than 250 missiles and bombs, tnflicting more damage than the imtlal round of ratds. There have been no Amencan casualties, no downed planes, no fliers lost or captured over Iraq So there has been little notice of those operations at home. Casualties change attttudes, and somet1mes affect policy: Even with the warnmgs of nsk from Ointon and the Pentagon, losses over Kosovo would make more difficult the president's effort to rally and sustain support for a faraway confltct. Letters to the ed itor____f=l_re_e_tra_d_e_&_ch_ila_re_n_·s_se_rv,_tc...........es • Gene¥a F. Tuttle, 79, Middleport, died Thursday, March 2.5, 1999, at Pleasant Valley Hospital 10 Point Pleasant, W.Va. Arrangements wtll be announced b~ Fisher Funeral Home. ~WVA. The where and why of bombing By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - With maps to show Americans where the war ts, Pres1dent Chnton invoked the nattOnal tnterest and the cause of future peace to tell them why it ts. He seeks and he heeds to enlist the nat1on in support of the U.S ·led air ratds that were explodtog against Ser· bian targets in defense of Kosovo, even as he spoke Wednesday mght. Chnton's nationally televised address, his first on the Balkan cri· sis, came stx hours after the NATO ratds began - an air campatgn with no end date. The admimstration needs pubhc backing to sustain it, and to keep at it, espectally tf Amencan a~rmen are killed over what used to be Yugoslavia. It seems remote, and Clinton came late to the task of bringing it home as an operation serving U.S Geneva F. Tuttle talk about the Chntons ro!e m the faded ve~ture Ken Starr wan~ to know tf McDouaat has t~for. mat!on that mtghl re~eal. whether or not Hill~ and Bill were the pass1vc ~nvesto~ that they clalin .. or if they played an act1~e part tn the fraud _that kept Whitewater and Mad1son Guaranty Savmgs & Loan afloat. :- Now tha~ a pry.mg press has revealed tbe Oltna connectton, w1ll we ever get to see the famed "prosecution memo" dr~wn up_ by Jus· t1ce's Charles LaBella and F~l chtef Louts Freeb? This was the memo, outhnmg the need for an independent counsel on campatgn·finance, that Janet Reno stubbom.ly refused to tum over to Congress after she reJected such a probe. This m~mo ·- the product of months of sleuthing by r~k-and-file Justtce Departm~nt mvestigators -· mtght tell us more about the ~cttV· ities of one John Huang, who used to walk across The internaltonal scene ts m a state of flux at present because the world is "between two ages" as one globaiJSt put 11. The baste framework for world government ts 10 place but things have to "solidify", and then, as David Rockefeller stated, the world w1ll be "one grand masonry." Jatlrwy Fields Middleport Foster parents, children need help As a concerned mother and grandmother who has spent time wtth a child in the hosp1tal,l feel that throughout all of thts, the children's services, in the area of the child's well being, whether it be emot10nal, physical, or financial, seems to be overlooked and thus compromising our children's needs It seems to me that when a child ts placed tn a home wtth a hv10g parent or guardian, and the chtld is getting along very well, then the children's ser· vices wants to disrupt that sense of secunty that the child, since placed in the home, has learned that he/she can rely on. The chtld feels safe He/she knows that there is Jove in the home because the chtld recetves the love, senses love 10 thetr envtronment, and therefore has a good chance of learnmg to be a loving, caring person all through their hfe. ' If a child is ~la.ced tn foster care due to the lack of ability to provide for that c~tld, then 11 JUSt seems that stoce he/she was placed by children's ser· vtce~ 1mm~1ately,then chtldren's services in tum, should tmmediately do its part tn seemg that all the servtces arc readily available in order to not cause any harm to the chtld. . After ~II, when you are told by the children's services that your home is mce and IS adequate to meet the chtld's needs, then there you have it .. a decent home, lov10g, canng foster parents or guardians, and a safe atmos· phere for the ch1ld to hvc in, and children's scrv1ces knows this because they were there at the home firsthand to check the situation out To sum it all up, a child can not get thetr needs met 1fall he/she, as well as the caregtver hears from eh1ldren's serv1ces are empty promises. Shirley Nawman Rutland • • Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly clear. Htghs near 60. Monday .. Partly cloudy Lows in the mid 30s and htghs in the upper 60s. Tuesday .. Clear. Lows in the mtd 30s and htghs tn the upper 60s. Vietnamese defector said bemg caught in one was " ltke bemg dead for 30 seconds " Ex-B-52 commander Col. Max Pickard of Memphis, Tenn., recalled: " The Gls told us they'd sometimes find enemy soldiers JUSt stttmg there, holding their ears." The eight-engined bomber with the droopy, 185-foot wingspan and 40-foot sharkfin tat! cost $9 million apiece when the last "H" model rolled off the Boemg Co.'s assem· bly ltne in 1962. Conceived at the height of the Cold War, the B-52 StratoFortress was designed to deliver nuclear weapons to the heart of the Soviet Unton. For years, B-52s watled on 15-mmute alert, 24 hours a day, for the call that never came. By early 1965, dozens were bemg drafted from the Strategtc Air Command for duty in southeast Asta The bomber's Vtetnam debut was anything but ausptctous - two B-52s colhded on takeoff on the first mission from Andersen Atr Force Base on Guam, ktlhng all 12 crewmen. Overall, 20 B-52s were lost in lndochma, where the craft also flew secret misstOns m Cam· bodta and Laos But none were lost to enemy action unltl December 1972, when Prestdent Ntxon ordered the behemoths to attack North Vietnam for the ftrst ltme tn an effort to dnve Hanot authorittes back to the peace table in Paris. In 11 days that became known as the "Christmas raids, " B-52s struck mtlitary targets around Hanot and Haiphong. Fifteen aJr· craft were lost to Sovtel·made anh· atrcraft missiles- the very reason they 'd stayed clear of the North Amen can taxpayer." What happened that day in Viet· previOusly. nam gives a picture of why the craft Hanoi soon exhausted its missile tS sltll in use. power and versatthty. supply, returned to the talks and At 35,000 feet, the three B-52s agreed to a cease-fire in March were too htgh to be seen or heard; 1973. The B-52 came out of retirement the bombs seemed to be falhng from nowhere. Dust and smoke to 1991 for the Gulf War. In "Oper· at ion Secret Squirrel," seven blotted out the instant moonscape. i'Arc Light, on target," satd the bombers flew nonstop from laconic radio voice. Louts1ana to hurl crmse m1ssile Flying in "cells" of three, each attacks at Iraq from as low as 500 plane dropped 30 toils of bombs feet on the opening ntght of the air into a target a half·mtle long and a war. Today, 76 B-52s are sttll tn serquarter-mile wide, the eqmvalent of vtce, lwtce as old as some p1lots about 20 ctty blocks. Communist soldters dug deep who fly them. On Wednesday's ini· bunkers to try to survtve the sudden Ita! attack on Yugoslavta, SIX took hell of a strike that, somettmes part- agatn carrying atr·launch'ed wtped out enttre regtments. A North crutse mtsstles. By RICHARD PYLE Aseocleted Preee Wrltar NEW YORK (AP) - From the hehcoptcr over South Vtetnam in 1968, the scene was deceptively plactd. A troptcal sun glinted off the river where it carved a lazy S through the 'mangrove and Jungle a mile away. "1\venty seconds," Sald a voice on the radio A pause, and then a garden bloomed in the river bend, huge brown flowers sprouting from the earth, each wtlh a bnght orange center. One row of flowers, another, a third. Doughnut -shaped shock \ waves from ton after ton of bombs. Missmn accomplished. The B·52s htgh above Indochma flew on -and sttll fly today. No warplane in history has lasted longer than the B-52, flown more misstons, droJ!ped more explostves or held on so sturdtly against the march of technology The lumbenng aircraft are back 10 actton over Yugoslavia - their third war - tn NATO's b1d to force Serb Prestdent Slobodan Mtlosevtc to the peace table. Despite the proven worth of radar-evading "stealth" aircraft, the Air Force says the slow but steady B-52 wtll remain on duty for another 40 years. "It drives hke a truck, but it 's very capable and very versattle - a high altttude bomber that can also deltver crutse mtsstles at low level," satd Lt. Gen . E. G. " Buck" Shuler, who logged 2,000 hours in B·52s before he rettred m 1991 as commander of the 8th Air Force at Barksdale Atr Force Base, La. "It's also a great tnvestment for the Homicide charges recommended in van crash that killed six 70 miles southwest of Milwaukee By AMY FRANKUN Eight others m the van were Associated PreH Writer JANESVILLE, Wts. (AP) - At tnJured, stx critically. No one wore the flash of a police car's headlights, seat belts, pohce said. Holmes, of Chnton, Iowa, was Jeremy Holmes apparently dectded he had to get out from behind the confused but admtlted he had been wheel of the speedtng van he was drivtng the van, Conger said He drivmg. was treated and in police custody Holmes, whose drivtng pnvileges Thursday ntght, hospital offictals had been revoked tn Wisconstn said. Pohce have recommended that because of a bad trafftc record, tned to switch seats wtlh a passenger, prosecutors charge Holmes, 20, with stx counts of negligent vehicular pohce satd. But the crowded van spun out of homtctde and six counts of causing control and flipped over twtce great bodily harm, said Sgt. Brad Thul'!;day, eJecttng 12 of the 14 pas- Altman of the W1sconsin State sengers and leavtng stx dead on the Patrol. The passenger that Holmes had highway. "The bod1es were scattered tn all tned to swttch places with was By CHRIS ROBERTS direct tons on the road," smd police among those ktlled, Altman satd. officer John Conger, whose patrol The v1c1t ms, all between 15 and Associated Press Writer CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) -·A car Holmes had spotted moments 25, had been heading to a Janesville btg rig loaded wtlh radtoacttve waste that had been their home base motel before the crash. " I've never seen today at the nation's first amved anythtng hke this before and I trust for two weeks for sales tnps, sherwaste dump after a h1storic nuclear that I' II never see something hke tl iff's Cmdr. Thomas Gehl sat d. Other members arnved at the motel earlier 270-mile Journey through cheers, again " jeers and an attempted blockade Conger said he had clocked the m another van . The truck left Los Alamos van at 80 mph on Interstate 90 about "We're hurt and we'rescared and we're freakmg out," said one, refus· National Laboratory in northern tng to give her name "I can't New Mextco and traveled south to the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant near beheve lhts happened." The young people were selhng Carlsbad, a 7 1/2-hour tnp that fol C\JSPS ~tJ-960) magaztnes for an orgamzal ton called lowed a quarter-century of studtes, Community Ncwsp1pcr Holdlnp. Inc. Yes, poltce satd. A spokesman for protests and lawsuits Published every afternoon, Monda)! through "I'm ecstattc - thts ts JUSt the Subscnptions Plus Inc of Bethany, Fnday It I Coun St , Pomeroy, Ohto by the culmmation of everything I've Okla., satd the company processes Ohto Valley Pubhshmg Company Second diS.'! worked for for 25 years," satd Wenpostage patd al Pomeroy, Oh to, orders sold by Yes employees. Memlxr: The Associated Press and the Oh10 dell Weart, a Sandia National Labo· were mvesh State labor officials Newspaper Assoctauon gating whether child labor laws ratories scientist who was mstrumenP011tmuter: Send address correC110ns 10 The Datly Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OhiO were violated, said M1ke Goetzman, tal m creatmg WIPP 45769 The nuclear waste is expected to a spokesman for the state Depart· SUBSCRll'TlON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route be buned early next week after arnv· ment of Transportation One Week, ... .... • • .... .. •.$2 00 ing at tbe plant thts mormng One Monlh • • ... .. ... •... S870 Inaugural load of nuclear waste delivered to first depository The Daily Sentinel One Year • • • • $104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally..... ..... .... .... ........ .. 35 Cent5 Sub!!Cfiber.s not des~nng to pay the earner may rcmtt m advance dtrcct to The Da1ly Sehllntl on a three, 5111 or 12 monlh basts Cred 1t will be g~ve n ea rner each week No subscnpliOO by ma1l perm111ed m areas where home camer SC:I"Yt<:C IS ava ilable Pubhsher reserve& the nghl to adJuSt rates dur· mg !he subscriptton peuod Subscnp110n rate change~ may be Implemented by chang•ng the duration oftbc subscription MAILSUBSCRll'TION lnalde Melp County t3 W..u... ..• .. . J2730 u w..u ..................SS382 52 WeckJ ••• .. .... .S 105 S6 Ratea Outllde Melat Count)' 13 Weeki .... ... .. ... ..S29 2S 26 W.eu.... . .. .... • ..156 68 52 W.eu ................. lt09 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Qar mala concern In all stories is to be acc•nte. It you know of an error In 1 story, call the nt:wsroom at (740) 992ll55. We wlll cbock your lolormotlon and makt a correction If wuranted. News Departments The mtln numbrr l!li 992.-21!5. Depart- meat txltnslons art: Genenl Maaager. ... .... ... .. .Ext. 1101 N<w~ ••. ,. , ••. .. EXI. llOZ or Exl.ll06 Other Service• Adnr11olnt~- ..• ..... ••. .. • • EXI. 1104 . . .Exl. 1103 Cta..tfted Ad• .... •.• . .. .. ....Ext. 1100 Chnlotlon . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 26, 1999 Stocks Am Ele Power .............. .........41 '!. Akzo ........ ..... ,........................37'1. AmrTech .................................61 Ashland 011 ........................... 427. ATAT .................................... 81 "1• Bank One ..... ........................54'1. Bob Evens ............................ 20Y. Borg-Warner .............. ... .......437, Broughton ................... ..........11 'o Champion ............................... 7'1. Charm Shps .............................. 4 The $1.8 billion faciltty is designed to gather contammated matenal from 23 sttes spread across 16 states mto a stogie depostlory carved out of ancient salt caverns nearly half a mile below ground The sties are matnly Department of Ener· gy installations and institultons that have DOE research contracts An appellate court m Washmgton, D.C., and a federal judge tn Santa Fe on Wednesday reJected last-ditch appeals from env1ronmentahsts who sought to scuttle the transfer. The driver gave a thumbs-up as he left Los Alamos on Thursday evenmg, and a crowd of about 100 people cheered tn response But down the road tn Santa Fe, a hub of anit-WIPP sent1ment, dozens of protesters lined the route holdmg up placards that read " Stop Nuke Trucks" and "Sctence or Sctence Veterans Memorial Thursday admisswns - none. Thursday dtscharges - Franklin Dickens, Stella Adkins Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 25 - Davtd Donohue, Shaune McDamel, Ray· mond Pauley, Mrs Chnstopher Gilliland and daughter, James Wood, Ann Cornette. (Published with permission) Shoney's ............. ................... 2'1.. First Star .............. .................93'.1 Wendy's ................................ 28'1. Worthington ......................... 11 '1. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. _Announcements: Mammography program The Meigs County Health Department is scheduling appotntments for Grant/Rtverstde Mobtle Mammography Services on Apnl 22 and Apnl23 at the Health Department, and Apnl 24 at Eastern Elementary SChool , · dunng the first Metgs County Fun Fest. The cost of a mammogram dur· mg these screemngs is $75 Medicaid, Medtcare, and private msurances will be accepted. For tnterested low-income or umnsured women, fundtrig asstslance ts avatlable for those ehgible over 35 . Appointments wtll also be avatlable for a gynecologtcal screenmg on Apnl15 at the Health Department, to be conducted by Dr. Rahman of Vel· erans Memorial Hospital The screemng wtll include a pap smear, clime~! breast exam and pelvtc exam. The cost ts $35, and stmtlar asststance will be avatlable for qualtfied low-income restdents. Appomtments may be made by contactmg Courtney Sim at the healfh department, at 992-6626. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Units of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Service recorded mne calls for asstslance Thursday. Units responding tncluded: BASHANVFD 11:33 a.m, Bissell Road, struc· lure f1re at the Roger Hayman restdence, Bashan VFD asststed CENTRAL DISPATCH 9 10 a.m., Short Fourth Avenue, Middleport, Joe Wolfe, Veterans Memonal Hospttal, Mtddleport squad asststed; 1:27 p.m., Overbrook Nursmg Center, Mtddleport, Everett Hutton, Pleasant Valley Hospttal, Middle· port squad assisted; 3:46 p.m., state Route 124, Ractne, Ruby Bnnager, Holzer Medtcal Center, Racme squad assisted; 7:59 p.m., South Thtrd Avenue, Mtddleport, Mary Dempsey, refused treatment; 10:07 p.m., state Route 124, Rut· land, Nayden Hudson, HMC, Rut· land squad asststed. CHESTERVFD 2.36 p.m., Barr Road, brush fire at Dorothy Hawk property, no InJunes reported. RACINE 11.58 a.m., Bissell Road, Vickt Quillen, treated at the scene ~ SCIPIOVFD 3:51 p.m , Carpenter Hill Road, brush fire at J. J. Detwtller property, no tOJUnes reported. Kevorkian rests, his fate in jury's hand~ By JUSTIN HYDE Associated Press WrHer PONTIAC, Mtch. (AP) - Fmtshed defending himself tn his ftrstdegree murder tnal, Jack Kevorktan leaned back in his courtroom chair, rested hts head on h1s nght hand and took a 45-mmute nap as Jurors m another room deliberated hts fate. The ftrst day of dellbcrattons ended Thursday wtthout a verdtct for the retired pathologist accused of ktlllng Thomas Youk, a 52-year-old Lou Gehrig's dtsease pattent Youk's death by lethal tOJectton was v1deotaped and shown on CBS's "60 Mmutes" m a segment tn which Kevorkian dared prosecutors to charge htm. In hts clostng arguments Thurs· day, Kevorktan told JUron; that htslo· ry would JUdge them harshly for a gutlty verdtcl and suggested they should trust thetr JUdgment more than the law. "There are certatn thmgs that words on paper can never make a cnme," the 70-year-old satd. "There are certatn acts that by sheer col)l· mon sense are not crimes." Prosecutor John Skrzynskt told jurors that Kevorkian should not be allowed to " make a poltltcal state· ment" wtth Youk's death · "Is that any better than murder for h1re? Is that any dtfferent than murdering sOmebody for money?'' the prosecutor asked "He's askmg you to say euthanasta ts all nght, and tl's not. That's the law" Kevorktan, who represented himself during tnal, presented a scattet· shot and occaswnally heated closmg argument to the JUry, peppered with obJecttons from Skrzynskt. "Just look at me," Kevorktan told JUrors "Honestly now, do you see a cnmmal? Do you see a murderer? "If you do, then you must convict. And then, take the harsh judg· ment of htstory, and the harsher Judgment of your children and grandchtldren tf they ever come to need that prectous cho1ce " THE DEEP END OF THE OCEAN (P0131 810 DAILY THE KINO AND I (GI MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 310 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT ENDS TUES. KEVIN COSTNER, ROBIN WRIGHT PENN, PAUL NEWMAN IN MESSAGE INA BOTTLE,., ONE EVENING SHOW 7·30 WED. BARGAIN NIGHT, ALL 446-o923 ROTH 15 MONTH CD 5. 50 °/o =:tage CO II aula 1ottc:olly JeneW0b1e and leQui8l 0 mlnlml.m depOOII of $500 00 Pftnally Ia IIOIIy wlthdrowal. Role IS S\.lli8CI to ci'(Jnge r11e!el1 COJ'Tf)OU1ded dCltiV OHIO VALLEY BANK MEMBER~DIC 1Vurturing . A Chester Townshtp home was destroyed followmg fires Thursday and early thts mommg. Chester and Bashan firefighters were summoned Thursday aroun(l 11 )30 a.m to the Btssell Road home of Roger Hayman where they extin; gutshed a fire in the home's basement area, according to Chester VFD First Asststant Chtef John Ridenour The home was a two-story frame structure wtth the first floor consisting of a fimshed basement, he satd. : Firefighters were agam summoned to the scene early thts morning when the fire rektndled, destroying the home, Ridenour said. No IOJUnes were reported. The Racine squad of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce asstsled at the scene. In addtt1on, the Chester Fire Department reswnded to a brush fire on Barr Road on property belongtng to Dorothy Hawk. About five acres were burned, the report stated. Fict10n?" One Valley ............ ................ 34'1• RD/Shell ................................52~ Sears .....................................451,1. Fire levels Chester Township home Hospital news City Holding .......................... 25'7. Felleral Mogul ...................... 43~. Gahnen ... ..............................63'1. Kmart .....................................16'1. Kroger ..................................62 '1. Ll mlted .................... ..............36'1. Oak Hill Flnl.......... .............. 17'1. OVB ......................................... 42 Peoples .................................221;, Prem Fln1 .............................. 14Y. Rockwell ...........................42 ~4 Local briefs: Por rr'our !}(est P.gg •'' �' The Daily Sentinel Sports Cancer kills Cal Ripken Sr. at 63 Friday, March 26, 1999 Xavier takes third in NIT California breaks tie to top Clemson 61-60 in title game By DAVID GINSBURG : BALTIMORE (AP) Cal Ripken Sr. made up for an ordmary baseball career as a player by becotitiOg a distinguished teacher of the game. His most notable student was his own son, who parlayed instruction from his father into a Hall of Fame career. . Ripken Sr., who spent 36 years in the Baltimore Orioles organi.zation, died T hursday of lung cancer. He was 63. : Cal Ripken Jr. learned many of the fi ner points of the game while accompany mg his father to the ballpark while Ripken Sr was managing teams in the Baltimore farm system. The young Ripken ended up becoming the most durable player in the history of the game, playing in 2,632 straight games before voluntanly ending the streak last season. Ripken Sr. also helped develop the skills of another son, Bill, an infielder who also pl ayed with the Orioles. The Ripken boys were among hundreds of players and coaches who learned the game from a man whose teachings also had a great influence on curre nt Orioles manage r Ray Miller. " We always talk about the Oriole Way. Cal Ripken Sr. was the one who mdoctrinated every one of us who came in ," said Miller, who served under Ripken as a pitchmg coach. " He 's someone who meant a lot to th 1s orgamzatwn for a very long time, " Orioles general manage r Frank Wren said. " What we Will remember most about Cal Sr. is how he helped us understand that baseball is more than a national pasuime, it 15 a metaphor for life," Gov. Pams Glendening said. " Through baseball , he taught us that diligence, determination and discipline are keys to winnmg at the game of life." Ripken Sr. had leathered skm and a gruff voice, characteristics at least partially attributable to the fact that he was a heavy smoker. Back in the days when smoking on the field was· n't taboo, he often cupped a filterless cigarette in hiS palm while watching batting practice or in the dugout. Ripken won 964 games in the minors and was 68-101 as manager of the Orioles in 1987-8'8. He was fired after the Orioles opened the 1988 season with six strai ght losses '" what would be ultimately a record 2,1 -game losing streak. . Rlpken Sr. also enJoyed a lengthy run as Baltimore's third base coach. " You talk about a guy who knew the game backwards and forwards," Ama na Diamondbacks coach Buck S.howalter said Thursday. "'I al ways considered that he was the best third base coac h I'd ever seen." . Rip ken was reli eved of hi s' duties as Baltimore's third base coac h in 1 ~92 . He was offered another job Y? ithin the organizati on, hut in ste?d we nt into retirement ·. In 1987, Ri pken Sr. became the filS! fathe1 ever to manage two sons ' Qy RICHARD ROSENBLATT · NEW YORK (AP) - Even on a Gad night , Cali fornia coach Be n Braun wanted the ball in Geno Carli sle's hands. T hough he was just 3-of-17 from the fie ld, Carlis le came through wi th a three-point play with 4.7 seconds left, and the Golden Bears beat Clemson 6 1-60 to win the NIT championship Thursday night. : In the consolation game, Xavier lieat Oregon I 06-75 for third place. " We wanted the ball in Geno's hands, " Braun said. " I just fe lt he would give us a really good chance to win the game, and if nothing else get us at the free-throw lme. He got greedy, he got to the hne and he !COred." : Carli sle drove the lane, missed a shot, but got the ball- back and tossed ufi a one-hander as he was fouled by Tom W1 deman. The shot went m. the score was lied and Carlisle was on ihe free-throw line. : " It was kind of li ke slow motion, y;here I m1ssed the shot and the ball just got knocked bac k out," said Carlis le, who led the Gold en Bears with 16 poi nts. " I knew time was going down, so I tned to knoc k 11 from two guys around me. I knew I had the opportunity to score and I macfe contact and got the bucket to go down." And then it was time for the free throw. After a Clemson timeout, the 6-foot-2 Carlis le, who hits 77 percent of hi s free throws, stepped up and swished the decisive shot in front of a crowd of 10,864. " ! asked God to take the fear and nervousness I had in me away," Carlis le said , " and I was able to knock it down like it was any other free throw." After the Tigers ' Terrell Mcintyre missed a las t-second 15-footer, it was ce lebration time at Mad ison Square Garden as the Cal players raced to midcourt and began hugging each other. " That free throw, it was for history, it was for everyth ing we worked for," Carli sle said. Lenny Brown scored a careerhigh 34 po ints to lead the Musketeers ove r Oregon Brow n, a 6-foot-2 guard who missed a three-pomter at the buzzer in Tuesday mght's 79-76 sem1li nal loss to Clemson, was on target fro m · WHO'S OPEN? ._ Xavier's Maurice McAfee looks for an open IN PURSUIT of tlie basketball dribbled by California's Geno teammate to whom he can deliver the pass after being stopped In Carlisle (left) is Clemson's Terrell Mcintyre during Thursday night's mid-air by Oregon's Frederick Jones during Thursday night's NIT NIT championship game in Madison Square Garden, where the consolation game, In which the Musketeers whipped the Ducks 106Golden Bears won the title with a 61-60 victory. (AP) 75 to claim third place. (AP) th e sta11 against the Duc ks. He 'fin- comebac ks were not needed agamst Hi s fi nal two three-pointers, fo lJames Posey and Maurice IShed w1th six three-pointers m 10 the Duc ks ( 19- 13 ). lowed by a ~n v in g layup with 5:59 McAfee added 17 pomts apiece for attempts, and Xav1er hit on 13-of: 29 Brown , who set sehoul records left , pushed Xav ie(s lead to . 92-64, Xavier (25-11 ), while Tenk Brown from three-point range. lor three-poi nters in a season ( I 04) and coach Skip Prosser took hi s star and Fredenck Jones had 14 each to Unli ke their last game, when the and career (236), opened the scoring out of the ga me, Brown was I 0-of- lead Oregon, which was tryin g for Musketeers trailed by 24 pm nts With a three and the Musketeers 15 from the li eld and hi t all eight of its first 20-win season in 23 years. befo re rall ymg 10 make it close, poured it on earl y and late. hi s free throws. penn claims Singleton stlares attributes of Robin, young Rodman OSU notebook By RUSTY MILLER · ST. PETERSB URG , Fla.. (AP ) in the span of 15 mmutes earlier th1s week, Jason Smgleton was likened to URG announces boys' summer cage camp dates • RIO GRANDE University of Q.io Grande boys' basketball camps ~ ill be held on various dates in June and July on the University of Rio Grande campus. · Each of the two-day team camps, iet fo r June 19-20, June 22-23 and June 25-26, will cost $95 per player. t hese camps are for junior varsity and ~ arsity players. - The jumor high team camp, for players enten ng grades 7-9 this fall , Will cost $160 per player. · The one-day shootouts, for JV and varsity pl ayers, will be held on June 18, June 24 and July 10 These will Cos t $ 120 per team. • The indi Vidual camp, for pl ayers Cnlenng gradeS 5-9 thiS fa ll , Will be held from July II to July 14. ThiS camp will cost $225 per camper For more. mfo rmati on, call Redmcn coac hes Earl Thomas or Jeff Lanham lit 1-800-272-720 1 or (740) 245-7485. caped superhero Robm and tattooed celebnty Dennis Rodman . First, Penn sa id his Ohio State teammate was like Batman 's s1dek1ck because S1 ngleton "does all of our d~rty work." Then Penn said Singleton was a lot like Rod man because of his work ethic and h1 s mtensity on defense and the boards. · " That's pretty cool," Singleton said when told of the Rodman companson. " I haven't heard that one this year. It 's my se ni or year, I just want to win . If it means being the Dennis Rodman of the team, that 's what I' II have to do." Smgleton grew up in the Detroit area and as a kid followed the Pistons whe n Rodman ·played for them. Those were the days bel ore Rodman was covered with body art, dyed hiS hair in rambow hues and led such an outrageous public life Asked 1f he could picture h1mself as the current Los Angeles· Laker, Smgleton grinned and said, " I guess I' m in the early stages of bein g a Rodman " How would 11 be accepted 1f he transformed h1mself with dozens of tattoos and pink hair ? " I don't think my mom would let me get to that point," Smgleton sa1d. honored and tiaditwn-n ch in the country, it 's not like any of them have any particul ar insight into the pressures of play mg fo r a nati onal utle. After all, even though Duke has been to 12 Final Fours, none of its current pl ayers have ever played in one . The Blue Devils last made the trip in 1994. Mich1 gan State hasn' t been to the Fma\ Four smce Magic Johnson led the Spartans to the national title aga in st Larry Bird and Indiana State in 1979. MSU IS m its th1rd nat1onal sem1fmal game . Ohio State has waited 3 1 years to make its ninth Fin al Four appearance. Only fi ve sc hools have ever made more: North Carolina and UCLA with \4 apiece, Kentu cky with 13, Duke with 12 and Kansas with 10. Connecticut has never made it to a F1nal Four, losing three close games in the regional final s this decade under Jim Calhoun . . weighmg and re- weighing the pluses and' minu ses. O' Bnen talked to Ohi o State after a contenti ous and public fi ght with BC admini strarors over his recruits not being admitted. " ! th ink I'd still be there if the 'recrUits had come," Penn sa1d " ! think I mi ght have stayed, but it was more like the BC program wasn't go in g 111 the nght direct1o n. I d1dn 't want to be in that situation . If coach O' Brien had left and the situation still looked positi ve, I think I might have stayed." Buck shots: An item listed under " Hot Dates" 111 the Tampa Tribune's Not so fast: The prevailing thought is that when Ohio State hired Bos10n College coach J1m O' Brien two years ago, point guard Scoome Penn qu1ckly dec 1ded to follow h1m to Colum bus. But Penn and O' Brien smd that's Long waits : Even though the not accurate. Ac tually, Penn thought Fma\ Four teams are among the most long and hard before transfemn g, Scoreboard MmmLat Orl ando- 12:30 p m lnd1anll :u Bosto n- 12·30 p m Seattle at Detrott-1 2 .~0 p m C h 1 ~· a go at Toronlo-J p.m Milwaukee at Mmnesow-J.JO p m New Y01 k at L A Lakers-6· ~0 p m CLEVELAND at Charlotte 7 p m l)ort lomd :u i>hoe mx-9 p.m Holtstun ;u S.lr ramemo-9 p m Basketball ]liB A standings EASTERN CONFERENCE • Allan tic Divis•on ~ L Iwn . 19 7 20 8 IS II Mmm• .. Orhmdo Pl\• ladel ph1a Ne w York 15 II Wash1ngton Boston !-Jew Jersey 8 5 . "17 15 f<l. "' 517 71 4 :H6 42J .120 21 192 Cent ral Dh·ision 18 8 692 16 II -~9J 15 II 577 15 12 156 11 12 520 11 "62 10 IS 400 R 19 296 olnd1nnfl 'A.tl nnta Mi lwaukee Detrmt CLE VE.L1,ND Toront o Charloue -·- ~h 1 cago G.ll '" 'l8 l:um Utah . .. 20 6 19 18 15 HousiOn .. San Antomo . M.noesoca ... Dallas ... L f<l. 9 769 679 667 12 156 9 .. 22 j 11 15 10 655 1.1 12 520 14 14 500 12 16 429 II 15 423 . 2 2) 080 19 "'6· 2 1' . 5'· 4 8 8~1 JO\ 11 1 10 19 Dos!On m Phlladclph• a-7 p m lndmna at New Jersey -7 30 p m Chicago al t\tlunta 7 \0 p m 11rlando a1 Char locte 7 ~0 p m Mi lwaukee nt Detroit. IS p m M1ami at Minnesola, 8 p.m Oen,·er 111 Dallas. 8JQ p m. Toromo at San Amon10 8· '0 p m New York nt Phoeni X II p m L.A Cfr ppe rs a1Seanlc- 10 p.m Uwh oil Y..mrouvcr-1 0 ]0 p m. W,Jslunglon .ll Go lden S1.11e-IO 10 p m Socrameu1o .11 L A Lak er~- 10 m I'm Saturday's games Atl:~nla•7 10 p m : J•tul adelphm ., • CLEVELAND ut New Jersey Kp m Dall a$ IU San AntOniO. 8 ~ p m Wrtshinglpn at Denver-9 p m Ut ah YS L A CJ1 p:pers nt Anaheim 10 .lp p m Hou s10~ al Golden Stnte-10 _ ,0 p n1 n1 Sunday's ga mes Tonight 's semifinals Duke (lk 61 vs Georgia 127-6}. 7 p m Purdue 02 -1) YS LoUJ slona Tec h ( m-2) 9 lO ' ~0!1 9 ~8 z~ 5 l2 ,N I-I ~2 27 12 .. 29.\ J 10 8920' 1~9 -·- ts J nz 201 78 181 1 5~ 70 187 162 68 167 IIS I 76 185 691 79 64 t 81 39 151 179 185 188 252 ~1,850* Ohio H.S. boys ' st a te tournaments Thursday's semifinal scord ~ I-2 0T Division III Bedford Omnel9~ o BEV ERLY FORT FRYE 55 Co ld water 68, Cm Madeira 6 1 · Weekend action Divkion I sem ifi nals E Lnoerpool (B- 1) vs S ll :~ ker Hts Fn day, 6 p m , Cin Moeller (19·6) v~ Mansfield Sr Fndny. 9 p m FmaJ· Smurday 8.30 p m (24-1). (2 2-~) . Oivbion II fi na l ...s. Kellel)ng Alter 120-61. Smurday. 2 pm DiYision Ill fi nal Co ld water ( 18-8 t vs Bedford Chane! <25-0J. Saturday. II :1 m. Oivl!lon 1\' .semifina ls Wonln ngton Chr (22 - ~l vs Edgenon (21-4 ). FrrJay II n m Be rim Hil:md (25- 1) v~ Fon Rc~ Q\ery (24-1J f"nday 2 p n1 Fmnl Satu rday ~ p m Hockey NHL s ta ndings EASTERN CONFERENCE • AMIFM Cassette • Rear Sofa Bed • Lolldedl Bio Grande posts girls' summer cage camp dates Brand New 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd • 3800 V.fl Power ' • AWFM CD System •Automatic: • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels • Loaded I Cent ral Di rorlsiun fum ~ D ~ tr rH t L I fiL liE liA ~0 ~119 ]5 6 II 25 w 7 21 40 II St l.mus Nashville Cl11cago . 76 73 'i7 'i1 210 206 169 169 )81 186 225 227 ~5,850* Nnrthwut Di vision 1fl26 9 81 202 ISO Semtfin al wmners, 9 p m Allantlc Oivl~ion 17' 189 172 200 21 1 Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Ralsid Roof Conversion Van N••rthea sl DhisKm Colorado .......... ..... Colgllry . Edmonton . Vancouver ...... . SIUlday's final Phtl o (2J. ~ J 87207 84 218 81 208 70 198 ~ 9 16' NOTJ;CE • Color TV & VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowilll.ocka liA WESTERN CONFERENCE Final Four Olviston II Keuenng Al ter 8loCol. Beechcroft Phil o 48 Cle. Bened ictine 46 9 12 17 10 9 Soulhtlilst Dh ision Carohn:t . J l 27 1-1 Flor1da . . . . . . . 2627 17 Wash .ngton . . . 29 .l 6 6 Tampa h oy . . . . . . . 17 48 S IR p m NCAA women ' s G.ll Toni ght's ga mes • .. l) pm T hursday 's scores ., Se llltl lnal w1 nncrs 7' : tO' · Orlando 96, CLEVELAND 86 Houslon I IJ Toronto 104 San Antomo 86. De nver 65 Portland 97 P~ m :o. 84 .. Final Four Saturday's semifinals ) Pacific Division 'Portland ... ~ A . Lakers . eanle ... Phoen• x Sacramento ,. Golden S1a1e . L.A Clippers Ottawa l oront o Oull :r lo Bus10n . Montrcnl Munday's final 9 19 121 . 12 . 7 20 219 11' IS', 5 22 185 .. Denver Yancouver .. Plu latle lplu a 2' .1 . 19 12 '6 2l 1212 10 \1 20 on N \ ' Rangers N \' h l o uH.I ~ r s " 10' Di vi ~ i o n ~ Nt:w Jetst:y P1tt ~ bu rgh OHIO STAT[ l2)t8) vs Connecucut ('2·2) 5·-1 2 p m Du ke (16. 1) vs Mt ~ h 1g.u n State ( ~ 3- 4 ). JO minutes aller fi rst gn me WESTERN CONFERENCE Mid wrsl NCAA men 's n L I fiL liE fum Final Four sectiOn sa1d Mmnesota first 21 before los mg to Cmcinnat1 coach Clem Haskins would be sign- 70-65 in overtime in the ti tle game. ing autographs in the city Thursday~ Co nsidering the hot water Haskins and the entire Gopher program IS in over an academ1 c coun selor allegedly dm ng term papers for players, Announcing The Grand some wags sugges ted tutors might be Opening Of The• signing for Haskins.. .. Both of the Bargain Outlet other coac hes to take Oh10 State to a F1nal Four - Harold Olsen in 1939 Thrift Store and '44-' 46 and Fred Tayl or in ' 60Located at 503 Mill Street, '62 and 1968 - are m the Natwnal Middleport , Obi~ Basketball Hall o r Fame. . .. The MondJiy, March :&9, :1999 Buckeyes' record in Fin al Fo ur (Ne~t Door To Manley's Recycl ing) games is 7-7 . Ohio State 's 27 wins Bus. Hours: matches the sc hool reco rd set in Mon thru Fri. 9 :00 to 3:00 1961 when· the Buckeyes won their 122,850* 2812 II 2634 11 20 41 II 67 IR9 197 61 194 195 51 170 225 Thursday's scores Chicago ;\, Bos10n J-ue New Jersey 5, Putsburgh :\ Phoe not 4, WAshington 2 Calgnry 2 Momreal 1 St Loui5 40 VancOuver I Dallas 2, Los Angeles I Tonight's games foromo at CorohM-7 p m San Jose at Ott awa·? lOp m Nashvtlk at 1-l nndn-7 10 p m Tampa Bay at Octroi!· 7 10 p m Washmglon nt Co lorl!do-9 p m St Lou1 s .11 Edm onton-') I' m D,1llas at Anahe1 m 10 JO p tn All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Pickup • Air Conditioning _ • Styled Wheels • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Step Bumper • 4 Wheel Disc Brakes W/ ABS • Well Equipped! Pacific Division x- Dnii Ds . . .. . .. . . . . 45 14 12 !02 205 14 1 Phoe niX .. .'... . . 3525 12 82 lSI 172 Anahetm . .. .. . . . .II 28 II 73 184 172 Sanlose . . . . 2728 16 70 165 166 Los Angeles , . . 27 39 5 59 164 1!!8 ' x-chnchcd pla )'off benh * I 2' 5 I Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound ' I . • Air Conditioning • Till Steering • AMIFM CD System With EQ • Rear Window Defroster. • Power Glen Sunroof • Loadedl 'I I, I · . RIO GRANDE - The Un1 versity of Rio Grande w11l accept applications for girl s' sum me r basketball camps, which · wi ll be direc ted by Redwome n head coach David Smalley and his staff. The camp will also include college and high school coaches as well as members of the Redwomen team. Indi vidualized skill development and team concepts will be emphasized througho ut the the indi v_iduali zed camps. Prom pt responses are recommended, as the number of teams accepted for the team camps and the one-day shootout will be limited. Here are the dates, types of camps and cost per camper June 27-July 30 - High school indi vidual camp ($ 195) : June 30-July 2 & July- 22·24 Varsity & JV team camp ($ 160) July 17 - One-day shootout ($ 140/team) July 18·21 - Indi vidual camp for grades 4-8 ($ 195 ) , For more in fo rm ation or to a~ qui re applicatwns, c ~ll 1-800-282720 1 (extensnwn 749 1) or (740) 245-749 1. 1999 Spring simultaneously in the majors. Cal was the Orioles' shortstop and Bi ll played second base. . At the time, Cal Sr. downplayed his umque baseball association with his boys. But he sa id it would be something he would look back at fond ly after retiring. " We just happen to be in the same business at the same place," Ripken said m 1992. " Maybe years from now, whe n I' m refl ecting upon things in my rocking chair, I'll smile about all this: But for now they're just a second baseman a.nd a shortstop on this ballclub." Ripken Sr. began hiS career with the Orioles as a catcher with the team's Phoeni x affili ate 111 \957. He ended his play ing career 111 1964, ha vmg never reached' the maJOr leagues. His 13-plus years in the Bal timore farm system is the longest tenure of any mi nor league manage r 111 Onole history. Durin g that t1me, R1 pken Sr. worked odd JObs over the winter bec au se baseball d idn't pay him enbugh to support a family of si x. He often brought his boys to the ballpark, but left most of the development of the family's four children to their mother, Vi. . " It was just as if the1r father was a truck dnver - he was away from home a lot, and yo u just had to live with it," Vi Ripken said. Cal Jr., who left spnng training · Tuesday to be With h1s father, v1ewed his father as the inspiration for his incredible consecutive games streak. When young Cal was 16, h1s dad hooked a snowplow to a tractor in an effort to help clear the neighborhood. The tractor stalled , and when Cal Sr. tried to get it going, a crank flew olr and h1t h1m m the forehead. Cal Sr. pre ssed an oily rag to hi s Head in an· effort to stop the bleeding while hi s scared son got h1m mto the fam1l y car. But instead of driving to a hospital , Cal Sr. told his son to dri ve home. There, Cal Jr. watched his dad put on some buuerfly bandages, then saw him head back to the plow to finish the job., " When I get the feelin g th at things arc a little low, that I need a little motivation to work on my hittmg, I vi sualize the tractor-crank story. That pushes me," Cal Jr. said in the midst of·his streak. " I think of that story more than any other. Somellmes I'm beatin g my head agamsl the wall and not getling any resul ts at the plate, and I'm wondering if my effort is worth it all. That story sums it all up. for me." In add1tion to hi s w1fe and hi s two major leag ue player so ns, survi vors include dau ghter Ellen, son Fred and SIX glandchildren Eds: In hcu of fl owers, donations may be sent to the Buys and Girls Club of Harford Co unt y, Maryland Special Olympic s or th e Ripken Muse um. Buffalo at Pitu: burgh-noon Chicago ut New Jersey · ! p m N Y R . u~ers olt Plul.1dclplm1·1 p m Bnston at Toronto·7 ]J 111 Ottawa ~~ NY l s l 1 m ttc , ~ - 7 1 , 111 M o m r~n l ,11 Vn ncllu\t:r 7 p 111 Calgmy <~t Pho.• n t~ " 10 p 111 College athletics ST. PETERSB URG, Fla. (AP) NCAA preSident Cedri c Dcljlpsty said that emergency. legislation is an opt wn if a federal judge doesn' t grant a stay of a court rulin g stnki ng dow n minimu m SAT a nd ACT scores fo r freshman chgibil ily standards Dempsey sa1d an appea l of the March 8 dec1sion could take until October. But a ruhng on the stay Is ex pected before the spring recrui tin g signing period bcgms on April 7. Sunday's games Pi nsbt1 rgl1 ot Bu ll alo-noon T:lnl])ll Rny ot Carohna -1 ~0 p m Son Jose nt Edmonton 2 p m Phdndelplua at IJcttot t ·' p m S1 Lo1n ~ 111 Chll':Jgo. l p m l~os An~tks at Colorado \ p m N~w l!!rscy at Flor 1 d:~. 6 ll l'n Dallas :n Na~h\o t Jicc6 .lOp 111. Calgm y nt Anahcim-10 pm / Fling at • Don Tate Motors, Inc. '•· OREL HERSHISER Mets sign Hershiser to $2M, four-year contract· By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer The New York Mets won the bidding war for Orel Hershi ser, agreein g today to a $2 m1lil on, one-year contrac t. Hershi ser, a 40-year-o\d n ght~ ander who we m 10 Gee PON. GRAND PRIX GT 2 Dr, auto, air, caas, Red Sticker $14,6g1 Sale Price 5 12,560 V6, auto, air, CD, sunroof, keyless entry, Sllvarmlst MSRP $23,830 V6, auto, air, Champaign MSRP $24,950 Now Onl~ s21 ,368 ISalePrfee 5 22,798 spri ng training wi th Cleveland , also was sought by the Chicago Cubs. Atlanta Braves, Flonda Marlin s and Ph1ladelph1a Philhes. The ag ree ment came one day after the Mets sent pitcher Hideo Nomo o utn ght to the minors. If Nomo does n' t report 10 Tnple -A Norfolk , the team would sa ve Nomo's entire $2,925,000 salary. If he does report, the Mets wjll probably place Nomo on unconditi onal release waivers ne • t Wednesday and give him only 45 days' terminati on pay, $71 9,262. HershJSer would have gotten only a $400,000, one-year contract 1f he had made Cleveland 's opening day roster. But Indians manager M1ke Hargrove decided there was no room for him in hiS team's rotation. Cleveland, however, was willing to keep him as a re liever. "I think Orel had a sentimental deSife to be here, and we wanted him 10 be here," Indians ass istant general manager Mark Shapiro said . " Unfortun ately, we just didn 't have a starting spot for h1m." In three spring appearances , Hershiser was 1-0 wJth a 2.70 ERA He allowed three runs and 10 h1ts 1n I0 innings, striking out four and walking three. Last year with San Francisco, Hershiser was 11-10, with a 4.4 1 ERA m 34 games covenn g 202 mnings. Hershiser, who hqs the chance to earn $500,000 in perform ance bonuses with the Mets, has a career recotd of 190- 133, and he admits he' d like to win at least 10 more to reach 200 and poss ibly improve his chances of bemg elected to the Hall of f ame. A thrce-i1me All-Star, Hershi ser won the 1988 NL Cy Yo un g Award with the Los Angeles Dodgers after gomg 23 - 8 and se ttin g a maJor league record with 59 consecutive scorel ess mnin gs. He also was MVP of the NL championship series and the World Series , .I]Oin g 3-0 m the pos tseason. 199~ CADILLAC DEVILLE SIERRA P/U V6, 5 spd, air, cass, Pewter VB, leather, Cotillion White, loaded Auto, air, V6, cass, White MSRP $18,390 MSRP $40,085 MSRP $18,885 $3 s1 312 Now $17 Now 1999 OLDS ALERO Gl 1999 CHEVY METRO Wildfire Red, 5 spd, MRSP $10,983 . Sale ·1·111ae Green, auto, air, MSRP $17,570 $ '1 1999 BUICK CENTURY Platinum Beige, loaded, MSRP $33,748 Sale Midnight Blue, V6, autc)l air· MSRP $20,865 $29 Sale Price ~!~fP~r=i~c~e~~~~~~~~~ 1 OLDS 1999 PONTiAC GRAND .AM $19 CUTLASS GL. 4 Dr, Bright Red, MSRP $19,220 Sale $ 1999 PONTIAC FIREBIRD TRANS AM 1999 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1999 GMC YUKON 1999 GMC SUBURBAN 4x4 6MONTHS SAME AS CASH!! ruu No lnterat, DO payments for six months.• Take advantage of preseason savings, enjoy a new heat · · pump all summer long before payment is due. (Can FREEWEEKEN[rGE}A~WAY! . 1 rh1Rlllll; . ' -'- - 1\ \ ·-- ~ Buy a Lennox Heat Pump this Spring and get a three day, two uight weekend at any Fairfield Inn nationwide. Free breakfast V6, auto , air, tilt, cruise WAS $14,900 $1 FREE CO DETECTOR I Let one of our comfort specialist come to your home (must be home owner) and give you a free estimate and we will give you one of the best CO detectors on the market-worth $60. Why endanger your family?? 98 OLDS SILHOUETTE FWD VAN 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, c;:ass, 16,000 ml , WAS $20,900 There has never been a better time to buy a Lennox HP26 Heat Pump. • Save up to SO% on energy bills. • Be wann all winter and cool next summer. • Preseason savings ~ugh April! Heat Pumps Hea~ Cool and Save $ 96 CHEVY CORSICA approval necessary 4dr, V6, auto, air, cass WAS $23,900 4 cyl, auto, a ir, AM/FM cass, WAS$8g99 Now Onl~ 91 J'OOll( !IJif11! 4Cy\ 111~ ar,All.fM,ti~ VIAS II~~ ....................... IIIW 11~,600 !6 WIIIA!IIYIUIIII, '18, llllo,ail,iealtta'ln\ WAS 129,~.... . . . . .................. \l~.~ !6 WillA! YDAN DMU VB,11110, air,. WAS 124~ ....................... ... !lO,IOO ll WilLI! IMUI ~~ ~ a~o. air, ~!her 111, WAS 124,~ ................................ llO,!OO 97 CHMOOIUYIUR4 Dr,Icy\ tulo,air,cass, WAS I10,1JJGM167L .... . .......... IMOO II fOII!IUA!m II4Dr,4cy\ 11110,air,ti~crulsl, WAS 113,900 ........... IJUOO I! I~KI rm Ail V6, a~o. Ill,cass, II~ cruise,alum whee~ WAS $17,999........... 11!,1~ I! CHM li!NA Vi,IIIIo,air,~~ crulsl,WAS 110,999 . ............................................111~ 16 DOOG!Dl W2WD, PNSLT Laramie VB,~ed, REd WAS IIM95............. 11~100 Offers good through April 30, 1 • . POMEROY, OHIO (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 Mon.·Fri. 9 am•8 pm; Sat. 9 am•4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm ~--..::::.:.:::..:;~:..:;::.::.,_ __ Sports briefs Sa turday's games • • • :F=rld_•~Y~·-M_a_rc_h--26~·~1~~~--~================~==============~P~o;m;e~roy•Middleport, O~h~io~....................~T~h~e~~~S~e~n~tl~n:e~I·~P~a~g~e~S~ P-ae4 • . 11 ~~ WG!I XU 4x4,1'6, 5tpd.al, All.fM cass, ti~ Cll lsa,WAS 115,900- 11~!00 II QIM !I~ VI. 1111, • 1.1111 ast, lhlll WI! 51!11 ll!OO MDIM II~ Vi, ... 11/11, IIIII WA! 11'!11 IIIII Now Onl~ $6,900 s191900 !101M l/l10112 WO SWB VI,auto,a!,ti~ Cll ist,WAS~D,~ ..................... . ~m !I OIMYOOUI!VIII YtiU ,UJll. ll, IJ H,~· W~ lll,HL............... 11!,100 llOIM l~l~i11111/! 10NIU Loaded WAS ~900 ........................................... 111,600 !iOIMI/!I WDlWI'18,5sp, au,ti~ cni~ Z71 Pkg,ReG,WAS l17,488............11l,too II fORI WGII 00 W4WD,loldld,on~~mi, WASil!,~ .............. . ,........ 11 1,1~ !I OIY!IIIIOWN l(OONJIYYIN 1'1,1t11o,~r. ti~ CI'Jlse,co ~ayl!, WAS IIB,950- Il1,1~ 9101M lllVIIIOO l\YI!n1on \'6,auto,air,ca~, mlmi,WAS 119,900 ......... Ill~~ IHIIM liMIIOO ~td roo LWB,Vi, aulo, air,cass WAS ll3,1JJ ......... ..... 11!,100 !101M 1/liOIIDlW m.• l.lli,ali!a, w~ Ill,II! . .. .......... 111,100 IIOID!MOIIU WVIDUWl!i,lalt\ W MIll,!II ..... ...... ............. ll!,lOO IINII!AN f~Wlll, l ~•li. U~IIIII WM II~!!! lltiOO llQIM~11 1~!1!4i,I.IJli,~NWM IIlli 1 Aak U1 About 1100 Our Wide Range of Ertended Service I • .• .. .. k �-~ Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel ·---~· -- -· · _..... ., . . . ..... , .... ~----------··- -... ~ . . ~ .. • - Friday, March 26, 1999: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Starr grand juror would .have voted for perjury indictment~ . Jurors are forbidden by law from disclosing what goes on in the grand pendent counsel law for giving too much power and unli~ited money to pro;: Associated Press Writer JUry room. But Ms. Alexander, 46, said she felt she could talk about the .Ciin- ecutors. ;, WASHINGTON - The forewoman of the· grand jury that investigated ton case because so mu~h of ot was made public following Starr's repon to Ms. Alexander, who is black, saod investigating the president was "vecythe Momca Lcwmsky case says she believed President Clinton behaved bad- Congress. She said she might even write a book. difficult" for her because she "had a very high regard" for Clinton for appqintly in his personal life and she would have voted to indict him for perJury if Starr's office had no comm~nl ing minorities to high-level admoilistratoon jobs. . .' . · prosecutors had asked her to. Ms. Alexander said Clinton was not honest woth the grand jury about his She said she believed Ms. Lewinsky paod a h1gh proce for youthful mis-. But Freda Alexander, who stepped from behind the grand jury's wall of . relationship with Ms. Lewinsky. She was offended by his assertion that "a takes. The former White House intem 's testimony about bein~ confrontedsecrecy on Thursday and spoke openly. about her 18-month experience on reasonable person" would defi ne sexual relations only as ontercourse. by Starr's prosecutors was so moving- " there were very few dry eyes'' in ; the panel, said she sy mpathiZed W'.lh Clinton and believed his personal faii "If they had asked if he committed perjury, I would say yes," Ms. Alexan- . the room - that Ms. Alexander gave her a hug at the end. : mgs should not have become pubhc or led to his impeachment. der saod. Still, she believes seeking an indictment would have been "overkill." Michael Ross, a crim'inal d~fense lawyer and expen on grand juries, called "It was personal and of a civil nature," Ms. Alexander said in an inter"What's a man supposed to do. when they' re trying to protect their fam- it "a little bit of a shock" that Ms. Alexander discussed the case and said the . ily and not hurl innocent people?" she asked . view wllh The Associated Press. " He didn 't'do anything that I can see that fact that much of the panel's work has been disclosed publicly does not nee- : 1 took away my liberty or was a cnme against the state." She believes there was not enough evidence for a criminal indictment of essarily free her from adhering to secrecy rules. ;., : Ms Al~xander satd the panel's work - hearing from a parade of wit- Clinton for obstructing justice by covering up the affaor - the othef charge Starr sent Congress a, report and three volumes of supplemental info- : nesses, some weeping at tomes - was emotionally intense. She defended· considered in the Senate •mpeachmenttrial along with perjury. mation about the investigation, including transcnpts of grand JUry testolll!); . Nonetheless , Ms. Alexander, who is divorced and has two sons in their ny. The House released the information publicly. Independent Co.unsol Kenneth Starr but said she sometimes felt sorry for Ms. ~ • hwonsky and presidential secretary Belly Currie as they were pressed totes- 20s, said it was proper for the grand jury to onvestigate the Lewinsky mat· Grand jurors' names are not released by federal couru. Ms.Aiexa~der was : . tify about the presodent. She portrayed Linda Tripp. the co-worker who turned ter and that Starr unfairly was demonized for doing his job. first identified in USAE, a weekly newspaper covenng conventiOns and · " I don 't think Ken Starr is the devol oncarnate. I think ol's very sad that hotels, which published a story saying she was suing a hotel that fi~ed her:· Ms Lewinsky on to prosec utors, as determoned to damage Cli nton and gathhe's been put on that ro le," Ms Alexander said. Instead, she blamed the inde- during her grand jury service. She would not comment on the lawsuit er material for a book. · • By KAREN GULLO IRS making it easier for those without money to pay..,) ' By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON- The nation 's tax co llector is taking a softer stance on mol loons of Americans without the money to pay their tax bills. "Instead of collecting nothing from people with an unpaid lax bill, we're able to collect something," Internal Revenue Service CommissiOner Charles Rossetti said Thursday "And for taxpayers facing severe hardship. we'll work with them ." The change stems from last year's IRS reform law, which eased numerous requirements so taxpayers can work out installment plans and, in some cases. settle large debts by offering a lower compromise payment. In addition, IRS agents are being trained to try harder to work things out with taxpayers. "In the past, we asked them to go out and protect the government's interest," said Harry Man aka, IRS choef of collections. "Now, we ' re telling our people that customer servlce and the need to protect taxpay er ro ghts always trumps the need to collect money when they come on conflict. " Many taxpayers do not have the moneylo pay Uncle Sam but are not doing anything wrong. Accountants give one pnmary poece of advice: file the tax return by Aprol 15 no matter what to avoid IRS late penalties. This year, for the first time, the IRS is permmong taxpayers to pa) with several popular credo! cards. American Express, Mastercard or Discover. Visa decoded to sot out this year to see how the program went. But paying with plastic means a steep interest rate, sometimes 18 percent or higher. A bank loan is an alternative, but people who cannot get that either may tum to the 1IRS for an installment agreement at an interest rate now at 8 percent. Beginning this year, the IRS IS guaranteeing that a taxpayer with a debt of $25,000 or Jess will be able to pay in installments for up to fo ve years woth little extra paperwork. Pre- a failing business or a messy divorce. For those taxpayers, the IRS has a program called "offers in compro· mise" in which payment for a lower amount is negotiated with the agency. For years. however, the program had stri ngent paperwork requirements that frequently meant people got turned down, even if the problem were something as simple as a mi ssing signature. In 1998, only 25,052 out of I 05,255 offers were accepted. "We were very, very finicky about only acceptmg what we considered perfect offer forms. We would reject them before we even started to look at the merots," Manaka said. "Now, our intention is to work with the taxpayer and try to perfect it." viously, the debt was $1 0,000 woth a three-year payment wmdow. Taxpayers who get these installment agreements will avoid an ms li en, which drastically can affect a person 's credit and ability to get loans. "It's not the oncentive of the government to ruin anybody's credit," Manak a said. "As long as a taxpayer is current, our incentive is to allow the payments to conti nue without filing a lien." Last year, under the old rules, 2.8 million taxpayers had IRS installment plans to pay their taxes. But some people have tax li abi lity too high to pay that way. particularly those mvolved in difficult situations such as McDougal's memory lack,ng in Whitewater details LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Under questioning by prosecutors, Susan McDougal IS cla1mong ogno· ranee or memory lapse about the land deals that are central to Kenneth Starr's Whitewater investigatiOn. Repeatedly statong "I don't recall " and "I don't remember, " Mrs. McDougal testofied in her cnmonal lnal that she had forgotten what lit· tie she knew on the 1980s about the Whitewater real estate dealings tnvol vong her husban d. James McDougal, President Clonton and hos' wofe, and otheos. Her troal recessed Thursday afternoon for tile weekend when the pros· ecutoon had technical dofticultoes woth a vodeo machone whole showong the JUry a tape of an ABC televosion onterv1ew of Mrs. McDougal years ago. T,he defense may call two more witnesses next week before restong. Mrs . McDougal was ond1cted on two counts of crimmal contempt and a count of obstructoon of JUStoce for refusing to answerfederal grand JUry questions in the Whitewater probe. Before running onto technocal problems, prosecutors were able to show a few minutes of the interview In one outtake, Mrs. McDougal, who had been convicted and sentenced in the Whitewater investogation before the interview, was asked what the one thing she wanted to say after four years of silence in the investigation In a joking manner, she said " that I hate" the prosecutors "and that I want them dead and their children dead." Mrs. McDougal has mamtaoned she dod not trust Starr and refused to answer the grand JUry questoons because she feared the ondependenl counsel would twist her words to implicate the Clintons or charge her with perjury if she did not say what he wanted. During two days of questioning by prosecutor Mark Barrett, Mrs. McDougal said more than 40 times that she dod not recall vanous business deals. She sa1d her fom1er husband, who died m federal pnson last year, handled most of the financial matters. "I wasn't someone who studied business ... but generally I agreed woth Jim, " she told the jury. Mrs. McDougal was confronted woth information she provided !O accountants in 1986 about McDougal 's failed savings and loan. She maontamed that she knew little about the financial deals "I was talking to Jim" and pass· ong along what he said to the accountants, she explained. Her ex-husband had suffered a stroke after federal regulators removed hom from the S&L, Madi- son Guaranty. Accountants were tryong to track the losses to the institutoon caused by the McDougals ' numerous real estate projects Mrs. McDougal also testified that she didn't remember dealing personally with former Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker on a proposed shopping center, even though the accou ntants' written summary of her 1986 interview said she dealt with Tucker on the project, which was never built. ' The proposed shopping center was an important part of the 1996 fraud case against the McDougals and Tucker, each of whom was con vocted of felonies. . '. In addition, the IRS is expandiritf the financial data its agents will use to determine a proper tax paymefit compromise, such as a person's future earning power. Only agents trained specifocally in negotiating these deals will handle them, instead of the jack-of-all-trades approach of the past. Phil Brand, a former IRS compliance chief now with the KPMG accountmg form. said the new offerin-compromise system should "at least make sure the person gets a fau hearing." "There os an expectation that the IRS treat people with more concerri about the total 1m pact of these actions on their hves," Brand said. "What you're trymg to do IS tum the individual into a compliant taxpayer. " The IRS refoim law also set up new appeals rights and other protections for people who find themselves owing taxes, such as a requore- . ment thl\1 a JUdge give permissiOn before the agency tries to seize someone's house. ., Perhaps the biggest key is changing the attitude of IRS agents. Manaka said that will take time, but the agency has onstitutcd a new system of grading performance that moves away from dollar and numerical collection goals. "We're trying to involve the taxpayer more and listen to the taxpayer," he said "That is a major change in philosophy." Readers contribute tips on my diabetes is now under control. Thanks f11,r providing soo;ne encouragement for those of us who needed it. -- KIMBERLY IN VIRGINIA DEAR KIMBERLY: Many ~""'""''llders appreciated the encour~ge­ and wrote to say so. Here's on the subject of smoking: Dear Ann Landen: You recentFrom PhUadelphia: The column ly printed a column that listed tips to with tips for giving up cigarettes help people g1ve up cigarettes. The was good but not strong enough. tips came from the St. Helena Health Robin Stoloff, a local South Jersey Center in Deer Park, Calif. health reponer, said recently, "CigaI want you to know I did almost rette .smoking is responsible for everything' on the list and have final- -419,000 deaths per year in the Unitly given up smoking. The reason I ed States. It causes cancer, heart diswanted to quit was because of my ease, emphysema, bronchitis, poor' health. I have diabetes, and both of circulation, fatigue, sl)loker's cough, my grandparents died of lung cancer and smelly hair, breath and clothes. Sine~ I quit, I can breathe better, and Marriage licenses The followong couples were issued marriage licenses recently 111 the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck· Boyd Eugene Baoley, 26, and Toni Roxanne McCoy, 21 , both of Racine: John Ryan Ward, 54, Moddleport. and Josephone Pauline Morton. 42. Pomeroy; Chad Allen Wolfe, 27, and Brenda Annette Harper, 35. both of Racone , Gary Bradley Bates, 27, Pomeroy, and Mary Ava Grim , 39. Moddleport. head~a:c;h~e;s~·bbe;c~o~m;'e'ii~n:v~o~lv~e~d"';as~thhe~;;:d;;tan ~" <tgr+ilt.t> FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE )ERRY BIBBEE It's the Dealer Behind The Deal That .Ma.kes The BEAL DiCCerencel KYGER - Cheshire Charge Choir, musical "Lord of Glory. Kyger Unoted Methodist Church. 7 p.m. Fnday. SATURDAY CHES1ER - Share Rover Lodge. F&AM, annual inspection, Saturday, 7:30 p n\. preceded by dinner at 6:30 p.m . Members to take poe. 1815 Geo Prlzm Slock IUnbtr mv58 STIVERSVILLE ~ Hymn sing, Stiversville Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Joe McCloud, featured songer. Others singers invited. 1,151 1 1998 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR XLT, V6, auto, air cond., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, power equip. 1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V-8, auto, climate control, AM/FM cass., all power, leather, etc., Sale Price 822,900 818,000 SUNDAY RACINE - Ray Stagna of Grace Ministry of New York, speaker at re voval services, Sunday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Racine Forst Baptost Church. Sunrise service at Racone Forst Baptist Church, 6:30 a.m. Easter morning, and adult Easter cantata 7 p.m. April4. RACINE - Easter drama, "Watch the Lamb", 7:30p.m. Sunday, Racine United Methodist Church. Will also be presented April 2. 7:30p.m. MONDAY POMEROY - Ohio Hunter Education Course beginning Monday, 6-9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Gun Club. To preregister, call Jim Freeman at The Daily Sentinel at 992-2155, ext. 102. Class size for this 10-hour course is limited and walk-ins will be accepted on a first-come basis, space permitting. 1996 FORD WINDSTAR LX V-8, auto, front & rear A/C, all power, quad bucket seats Sale Priced 811,800 • 1998 FORD RANGER XLT Supercab, V·6, auto, air cond., AM!FM ca~s. , tilt, cruise , etc. 815,400 RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. , home of Pauline Atkins. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local School District, early dosmissal for students, I :30 p m., due to staff in-service. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local School Distnct, parent/teacher confer· ences, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parent to call school to schedule appointment. SALEM CEN1ER - Salem Township Trustees, 8 a.m. Tuesday, fire· house. Board to appoint new member to fill. vacancy created by resignation of Clarence Might. 1993 CHEVY BEREnA Auto, air cond., AM/FM c•~··· much more 89,800 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM V-8, auto, air cof!d., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, more $1,900 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Moddlepon Lnerary Club, 2 p.m Wednesday, home of Leah Jean Ord. Olita Heighton to review "Fallong Leaves· by Adelene Yen Mah , and Jeanette Thomas will review "George Washmgton- A Life" by WilliamS . Randall. The capital gains form is now three times longer. Check your calculator batteries. Hocking College announces winter quarter dean's list The average American spends 4 hours and 19 minutes figuring out the capital gains form . Investing is risky enough. So' why take chances on how much tax you'll pay? At H&R Block, we're familiar with the 824 tax law changes. We'll help get you every penny you have coming. 818 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-992-6874 H M-F &-5Sat Ducover, VualMa.ter Charge American · quit over and over, but I faoled every no smoking, no way, no how. If you time Then, I had to go to the hospi- need to smoke, you ca n use this . tal for major surgery. When I was empty can as an as htray and go out-: recuperating in the intensive-care side on the balcony." My wofe went • unit, a doctor stood at the end of my out on the cold, snowy balcony but~ bed and said, "ThiS •s Mrs . Blank, returned shortly in a semi. frozen . the ex-smoker." I have not touched a state and didn 't smoke the rest of the cigarette since, and ot' s been 18 . evening. Two weeks later, we visited years. Tell the surgeons in your read· our other son in Nevada, and my ing audience to take heed and give wife got the same treatment. She . their patients this post-operative ended up on their front porch with suggestion, which could be their an empty soup can. She was ; greateS\ gift. extremely angry with both of our : Coos Bay, Ore.: Twenty years sons, but theor toughness started her ago, my wife and I voslled our son on on the road to quitton g. Today, she Utah. My wife was a heavy smoker. knows they dod her a huge favor. She Our son told her, "You have always has Jived smoke-free for the last ISsaid, 'My house , my ru les.' well , you years arc now on my house, and the rule IS FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrison ville Lodge 411, F&AM annual inspec· tion at Masonic Temple. Friday. Donner at 6:30 p.m.; work at 7:30 p.m. Land transfers filed with recorder Koker to Rochard A. and Barbara C. Koker, Sutton parcel; Deed, Howard 'Davod Barr and Michelle Eoleen Barr to Donald K. Goheen Jr., Chester; Deed, Rocky R. and Carol J. Hupp to Bryan K. and Frank D. Golley, Olove parcel, Deed, Roger Adnan, Paul R. and Rota F. Walker to Melvon R. and Robin Dufl , Salem; Right of way, Randall and Angela Arnold to Leadong Creek Conse•· vancy Dostroct, Rutland ; Roght of way. John P. and Lmda Lou Hensler to LCCD, Columbo a, Deed, Connie M Manley Trus1 to Ann B. Thomas, Moddleporl : Deed, Shirley A, Smoth, Shirley A Priddy, Timothy R Priddy Sr to Mao · tin Spores, Rutland , . Deed, Martin Spires. Marttn L Spires to Jackoe Lee Tanner, Rutland . Deed. Paul D Anthony Sr and Mildred Cast le to Paul D Anthony Sr.. Pomeroy ; Deed , Roger L and Kathy Ann Schultz to Roger L and Kathy Ann Schultz, Rutland It produces wrinkles and stained yel- desk for my son's school. I bought a low teeth and fingers, and reduces ticket to a ceremony honoring my your sense of smell and taste. And anti ·smoking uncle when he was you don't get alit~ is for free. It actu- named Man of the Year. During a ally costs you money; a pack-a-day . recent rainstorm, I remembered the habit is more than $800 per year, times I used to go out in bad weath- . two to three packs per d~y can run er for a cigarette. Not smoking can be the greatest freedom you will into the thousands." Chicago: After two packs a day · ever know. Lauderdale by the Sea, Fla.: I for 20 years, I decided to quit. I kept my resolution to myself so my quit smoking years ago. I substituted friends wouldn't be asking me about thin stick pretzels for cigarettes. It it all the time. Every time I lot a cog- worked like a charm, and ot feels arette, I would put it down and turn somply wonderful to be free of that on the water, wash, cook, whatever. curse. I soon realized I didn't crave the Chula Vista, Calif.: Let me tell smokong -only the habit of lighting you my story about smokong. I was up. I put the saved money (70 cents 62 years old and had smoked two a day) in the bank I bought a new packs a day for 40 years. I tried to amilp edicine FJI The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raosers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of day s. 'T-. T~~gt, Tl~ FM , ... - - - - Tllooufl- 21111. NGl 1 I -lcrl_..,..,., ..... The following students have been named to the Dean 's List for the Winter Quarter at Hockong College in Nelsonvoll e. Riki Barronger, Reedsville ; Troy Bearhs. Pomeroy; Stephanie Bu11on. Middleport, Rita Clarida, Middleport, Jennifer Clofford, Pomeroy ; Jodie Grinstead, Albany ; Heatheo Hawley, Racone ; Suzanna Henderso n. Pomeroy; Joshua Howaod , Pomeroy; Raymond Kimes, Moddleporl; Rob Maholtra, Pomcooy, Keith Mattox, Pomeroy, Jessoca McElroy, Pomeroy , Mt chae l Patterson, ,, Athens; Tonya Phalin, Middleport; Cymhoa Phillops, Syracuse; Melissa Ree ves, Albany ; Kimberley Rmer. beck, Langsvolle ; Carol Russell, Pomeroy ; Tracy Shaffer, Pomeroy; Tamara Sheets,. Pomeroy ; Jodie Sis· son. Middleport; Matthew Ulrey. Lakeview; Kathy Vanmeter. Pomeroy. Jennifer Vining, Middle· port; Amanda Well. Shade; and Christona Wilhams , Middleport. Each of these students earned a grade point average or at least a 3.3. and completed more than 12 credit hours for the quarter. I . haw· to stop the nasty ha.bit of smoking· a very specific meaning and refers to been six new products approved by headaches caused by spasm and then the Food and Drug Administration dilation of the arteries inside the for the treatment of migraine, and head. Other causes of daily there are at least ten more that are headaches can include arthritis on currently under investigation. These the neck , anxiety and depression. products complement the list of prerebound from frequc;nt use of pain viously approved prescription and medicine , and withdrawal from caf- non-prescription products. Each migraine medicine is effecfeine. Because there are so many possitive at giving relief for some tllolo John C. Wolf, D.O. ble causes of recurring headaches, it migraine sufferers . Unfortunately, Associate Professor is really Important to,see your doctor no drug has been discovered that IS of Family Medicine for an accurate diagnosis. If your always effective for all people with 11 r 1111 headaches are due to one of these migraine. Question: I have ,Therefore, under the guidance of other factors, 'the treatment will be every day. I've tned everything for progresses,. The pain os usually different than if you are doscovered your doctor, you may need to try them, but none of the medicines throbbing and intense, and physical to suffer from migraine headaches .. several different medicines before seem to help very much. What is a activity, bright loghts or noise froFor mograine sufferers, as strange fonding the single one or combinagood medicine for migraines? quently makes it worse Nausea is as it may sound, we live in a won- tion that works for you. Answer: Almost everyone has a also a very common complaont with derful time. There are presently a headache from time to time. Most of migraine headache. "Family Medicine" is a weekly large number of drugs available to · us have ones that are brief and comFor many migrame sufferers treat migraine. Some of these are column. To submit questions, paratively mild. A change of activity there are additional "warning sig- used to reduce the frequency of write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio or a non-prescnption pam medicine nals " originating from the nervous headaches while others are taken to University College of Osteopathic os usually all that os necessary to system: llashmg lights, unusual stop the pain once a migraine has Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, bring relief. smells, numbness or tingling, or started. Athens, Ohio 45701. Unfortunately. not all of us have even the inabolity to move 'a body In the last few years there have infrequent, brief and mold part occurs before and/or dunng the headaches. About 45 million Ameri- headache. These additional sympcans have severe, disabling ones. toms usually go away when the There are several conditions that can · headache abates. Unfortunately, this cause this type of serious headache, may take hours or even days. including the specific condition you Your headaches may or may not cite- migraine. actually be migraines smce most About 6 percent of men and 18 people use the label to describe any percent of women have migrame headache that IS sufficiently severe headaches. Typieally, the pain starts to · interfere with normal activities. on one side, but the entire head may To doctors, the term '"migraine'' has By DONNA DE LA CRUZ S. HotTman to CSP. Chester; Roght of way, Paul H. and Maxone Hoffman to CSP. Chester ; Right of way. Daniel F and LISa L. Short to CSP. Chester; Easement. James A and Carol Wtll to GTE North Inc. , Salosbury; Deed. Ronald D. and Judy A. Hagerty to Judy S. Pocken. Columbia; Deed ., Charles E. and Carolyn J. Thomas to Rabon and Phillip Bailey, Michael. Kimberly. Charles E. Jr. and Wendy Thomas. Rutland parcels; Deed , John J and Eleanor J. St to Frances Richards and M Douglas, Lebanon. Deed, Gau l Revoc Li ong Trust to Robert E and Sally L. ossell , Chester, 3 838 acres, Deed, Douglas P. and Bran 1 S. Lcdsome to Mark J. and Stephanie D. Provo nee, Orange parcel, Deed , WIIh~m L. Folmer to Jef· frey L. and Sandra Folmer, SaliSbury parcels, · Deed, Howard Jeffers to Teresa L. Jeffers, Terressa L. Jeffers. Salosbury parcel , Deed, Rochard A. and Barbara C. Page7 Friday, March 26, 1999 nosis of m raine headaches needs confirmation by doctor --'---.. Community" Calendar-~:-. _- - The foltowi~g land transfers were filed recently on the offoce of Meogs County Recorder Emmogcne Hamilton: Deed , Marabel Frcckcr to Matthew J. Lyons , Moddleport, Deed, Sheola J. and Harry D. Deems to Crestlyn R. and Paul Holl to Fred E. Sr. and Audrey Ray. Pomeroy parcels ; Deed, Raymond R. Cotterill to Lawrence Cotten II , Sctpoo parcel ; Roght of way, Dallas D. and Komberly Jarrell to Tuppers PlaonsChester Water Dostnct, Roght of way, Robeot E. and DonnaY. Jacks to TPCWD. Bedford, I .5 acres, Rtght of way. David E. and Jacque lone Lute to TPCWD. Orange, 21 30 acres; Deed, Frank Herald Jr. to Mary Jane Talbott , Syracuse, Deed, Mary Jane Talbott to Dinah M. Stewart, Syracuse ; Ro ght of way, Nooa M and John J. Casto to Columbus Southern Power. Lebanon; Ro ght of way, Dale W and Karen S Hoi Ito CSP. Lebanon , Ro ght of way. Lan y J and Krostic A Barnes lo CSP, Columbta; · Rt ght of way. Jan A and Donna L. Parker to CS P, Orang e, Rt ght of way, Terry L. :tnd Janet • . Officers indicted in peddler shooting struck by 19 of the 41 bullets fired at fied of the indoctment hut was not Associated Press Writer him. Police said officers Sean Carroll, surprosed . NEW YORK- Four white pohce Kenneth Boss. Edward McMellon "As sure as I was that he was officers who shot and ktlled an and Richard Murphy were searching going to be indicted, that's how sure unarmed black immigrant have been for a rape suspect I am that he's goong to be acquitted ," charged with second·degree murder Some officers also face lesser Kornberg said. in a case that has Jed to days ot charges, the ~ource saod They were The shooting has strained relauons assigned paod desk duty dunng the between the minority community protests and hundreds of arrests. The charges in a sealed grand jury mve suga rion and have not com· and Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, who indictment were confirmed Thursday mented publicl y. Lawyers said they has been cnucized as not being sen· by a source close to the case who declined to testofy before the grand si tive to community concerns. It has spoke on conditiOn of anonymity. Jury. also led to growing protests, includ· Defense attorney Stephen Worth ong 13 censecuto ve days of demonSpokespersons for pollee and prose· has saod the policemen fired because stration s outside police headquarocrs. cutors declined comment they thought Diallo was re aching for Amadou Diallo, a 22-year-old The shooting IS also under invesstreet vendor from Gumea, was killed a gun. Marvyn Kornberg , a lawyer tigation by the Ju stoce Department's Feb 4 ou tside hiS Bronx home. for Carroll, saod he had not been noli- civil rights divisoon. The Daily Sentinel •' Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport ' �- - -----------..----·------- ·-- - . . Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel -- .. ... " .... ' ~ • Friday, March 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 40 Friday, March 26, 199~ . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Doberman PlntiChor pop, a month ott flrntllo, 740-742·2117. 110 EJ<PO<Ioncod Mothor I 8111yotaer Accepting lnqulrlao At 740·25&· Day Shtlt Only, At Hor 6~37 Homo. ftftftftftftftftftftftft Dave's Garage Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Apo stol ic .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pasior: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. ' Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Hopr Blpllsl Cbun:h {Southern) Pastor: Jim Ditty ~70 Grant St., Middlepon Sunday school -9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. F~ Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor : Les Hayman Sunday Service - 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rutland Jo' lnl Baptist Church Sunday Schoo! . 9:30a. m. Worship_- 10:45 a. m. Pomeroy First Bapllst East Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Fint Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. First Baptist Omrch Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School- 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Radae FirSt Baptist Paslor: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. W e dn ~sday Services · 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - 11a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p. m. , Mt. Union Baptist Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. . Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday SeiVices ·6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pas1or : Gene Morris Sunday School - 9:30 a ~ m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study ·6:00p.m. Old Bethel p,.. WJII U.ptlst Chul'<h 2860 l St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a. m. EYening +7:30p.m. Thur:.day Services- 7:30 Hillside Baptist Churdl St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sund3y School- 10 a.m. Wo11hip- lla.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Servic~s -7 p.m. Victory Baptistlndependanl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee WOrship- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S:ervices- 7 p.m. . Keno Cburch or Christ Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Be.rwaJiow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor:Teny Stewart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship + 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Zion Chun:ti of Chrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43 ) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppers Pl&ln Cbufth of Christ Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Worship Service - 9 a. m. Commun ion- 10 a. m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible: Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Cbun:h of Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m: Rutland Chun:b of Christ Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: DOug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. - Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:~0 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Laoanllle ChrisUao Churth Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a. m. Worship- "9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & M~in St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Su nda)' School - 9:.30 a.m. Worsh ip· 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School- 9:.}0 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wedncs¢ly Services - 7 p.m. Chun::h of G~ of Prophecy O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- to a. m. Wor!ihip + 11 a.m. Wednuday Servi ~ s- 7 p.m. Trinity Cburch _ Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Ruland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Episcopal Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5 :15p.m. ; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8: 45 -9:1~ a.m., Sun. Mass- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m . Wednuday Services- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westsidr Church or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Chun:h of Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Salnllll · Portland-Raj:ine Rd Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Grace Eplkupal Chu~h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin , Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooll1 :00 il .llt. www .frognet.net/-deanery Holiness Community Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main ·street, Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday & Wednesday Service-? p. m. Dan"llle Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle P~tsto r : Dr. J.D.. Young Su nday school -9:30a. m. Sunday worship· 10 :30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday praye r service ~ 7 p. m. Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m . Faltb Futl Goopel Cb•rch Long Bottom Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m: Worship- 10 a.m. WedneSday Services- 10 a.m. Allred Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Nazarene Middleport Churth of the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship -9:30a. m. Sunday Sch~l- 10:30 a.~. Reedsville Fellowship . Church or the Nazarea~ Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School- 9:30 3.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne.'lday Services· 7 p.m. LonB Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- ~0:30a.m : ReedSYIIIe Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. ~ UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ·First Su nday of Month -7:30p.m. service Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p. m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p. m. Entel'pt;ise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Worship- 9 a.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Su nday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Forest Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Syracuse Church of tile Na1arene Pastor, Roben J. Cocn WBGS Radio-10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-3o30 p.m. S und ~y ' 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - lO:lO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday KJtbi for Ch ri st· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of lhe Naz.artne Pastor: Rev, Lloyd D. Grimm)r. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor!ihip- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday.Services - 7 p.m. Che!iler Churth of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rulland Chun::h orthe Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 "a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Cburth or the Naurene Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School ·10:30 a. m. Morning Worship- 11:1~ a.m. Sunday Service - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 3/1ti99 TFN (UmeSton• LowRatee) Pentecostal WICKS HAULING PentKostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Raci ne Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eve ning- 7 p.m. Wednesday SeT\' ices -7 p.m. Limestone, Middleport FentKOstal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker · Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services~ 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 740·992-3470 30 Announcement& · Syrat:use Flnt Uolted Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. OffRt. 124 Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Pas1or: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor!ihip- 1l a.m., 6:~0 p.m. 740-742·2138 BINGO every Saturday .night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2,750."' Door Prize $400."' 145 people or more will play $1000 cover all. Average $90 per regular game Hai~l Community Church Hoc:klngpon Chun:h Grand Street SUnday St:hool-10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Full Gclopel Church of tbe U•ln1 SlY lor Joe N. Sayre Rt.338, Anliquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst Pastors: Jim Manis Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Syracuie Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson, Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Beth~! ML Olin United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday SeN ices- 7 p. m. Limestone '& Gravel Reasonable Rates Faith Valley Tabernade Church Bailey Run Roa'd Jlastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Hauling New Ule VIctory Ceater 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 575 Pearl St,, Middlep:Jrt Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. · Rac:lne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. SAYRE TRUCKING Clifton Tabernacle Churtb • Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wedoesday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Commuulty Cbun:h Cool•llle United Methodist Parloh United Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), . 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. 1/4 mile past Fon Meigs on New IQIQaJtd/ Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wed~esd ay-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. Eodtlme HouR of Pray~.. (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Putor: Robert Vance Sund11y worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service-6:30p.m. ' Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m.· Harrtsoavllle Presbyterian Church W9rship- 9 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m, Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. OyeSYIIIe Community Church Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., ? _p.m. Middleport Pmbyterlu Mone Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday S c hool -~ a.m. Worship- _10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Mu lberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Fallh Gospel Churt:h Long Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. United Brethren Mt. Htrmoa Uaflfd Brethren Ia Cbrlst Churcb Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders , Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wol'llhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Mt. OUn Commu•lty Church Pas1or: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m . Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. United Faith Chun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev·. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Full Goopel U&hthouse 3304~ Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30 p.m. Eden United Breihre•ln Chrtst 2 112 miles north of Ret;dsvi!le on State Route 124 Pastor : Rev. Robert Markley • Sunda' School • 11 a.m. Sunday Worshtp - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30 p. ni. SOuth Bethel New Ttstament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sun. Worship- 10: !0 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ... Cabinet Making ' , K&C JEWELERS ~is~er ~ uneral ~otru .;Jinc. 212 E. Main Street 264 South 5econd Ave ,-Middll!po~. OH 45760 74().992-5 t 41 Pomeroy Bruce R. FISher · Dlrec1or Syracuse 992-3785 992-3987 590 Eas1 Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 74().992·5444 James R. Acree, Jr. -Director. Agency Inc. INSURANCE . .. Full,nneot ~:'!· Mast:~i~~srv~c~~:~~~ician Services C~IN("£1 ~ Bill Qulckel992-68n . S upport your IO.C81 churches MOWER CLINIC KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ~. ~ NEW HAVEN EWING FUNERAL HOME "WeA:.~:.E:.~:.~~TMnE••..Jfo-• " Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 112-1200 992·2.121 · Time to clean house? Public Notice BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl _Siding •New Garage.s • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·FREE ESTIMATES Whlte's-Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenou r Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. CLASS/RED SECTION! SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Searc h.1ng f or a IOC81 ChUrCh? Check the Sentinel · 992-5432 Buy, Sell or Trade in·the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDSI• SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFe · rv & SERVICE 992-7075 SALES CLASSIFIED SECTION! :francis FLORiST IJ,. MeitJs County !t: Olde•t Floriae li2fllt-PI 740-~2·2644 IA1 u, 0 740·992·6298 S.M Your ThoU&ht• 1V11Ir. SpeciG I Core your business each Week In this space e"ery r:::r,·i"'ay,l 172 North Second Ave. and SUpport local L.~P~Ia:c~e~a~n~a=d~in~t~h~is~~~.l~D:Ire:d:o~r~·. . . .~17:4~~~y:n:e!s:":•e~t.L1~06~M~u~l~be:r~~~A:v~e;.. . . .P:o~m::er~o~y!.. . . .~v~·~·~··~v:2.~....L...~ ~~~O~h~. . . . . .~~. . . .~~~rc~h~e~s~..~.l R1g1n Brd11rn Lundy Brown f • Siding, Soffit, Paint, Metal, Lamination, Pole Buildinge, Decks, Etc. Free Ealimale~ .. , ~ Corpanllr \l#' HILL'S 11rrrtoM !levDV SELF STORAGE BuUdoser & Backhoe 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 SeMJice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplw Syalem & . UtilirU.a . 740-949-2217 Slzeu 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM 17.0) 992-3131 70 Joe Wilson Men- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience up 992-5455 Joseph Jacks Coolville, OH 45723 740·992·2068 740117-3 Public Notice Public Notice Robart E. Buck, Judge and oanlamant: ESTATE NO. 21275·Tha Common Pleas Court, Fifth Account of Joan M. Probate Dlvlolon; Melge May, Truotoe ol the Trull County, Ohio Croolod by ITEM·Eighth ol (3) 26 the ~11 Will and Tootement of Llnnla B. Taylor, Public Notice Deceeeed,· Unless exceptions are ---- Cottage Craft Mall 511 Main St Pt. Pleasant Easter spring Items, candles, garters, woodcrafts, yard signs, moss bears ----------: : - - 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Sourh •New Homes •Garagea •CompletB Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Call 985·383I The Home National Bank rtllrvoa the right to rtjed any or all bldo or to remove any unit from tho Hie at onytlmo. Arrangam•nte may bl made to lnopect any of lhe above named vehlelte prior to the 1111 by calling 740941-2210. Homo National Bonk Georgo ~wrence Collection Olllcor GLJdm (3) 17, 19, 22, 28, 29 (4) 2 j!TC 30 Announcements . BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 01 MOll PIIGIME BEECH GROVE ROAD Don•s 80 Auction and Flea Market Auction: March 27 , 7PM.!Harttord Community Building, 3 Dealers/ All guaranteed merchandise./ Never know what the truck will have. EC. Fr.tlzenJ;930. Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Servlc· as. Consignment auction- Mill Street, Midd leport, "'("huradays . Ohio License 17893 . 740·9 89· 2623. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 Antiques, top prices paid, RiverIne AntiqUes, Pomeroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·992- 6t72. "Done right the first time" "Priced right all the tune" Wanted to Buy Absolute Top OoHar: ·All U.S. Sll· Y&r And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Ant ique Jewelry, Gold Flings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallpolis, 7~-446·2842. Need a ·friend In the lnislnea ~em ember CREDIT PROBLEMS No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced ' Buying Standing Timber, 740-258- Want To Sell Your StuH? Call Riverside Auction And Let Us Sell It For vou: 74D-256-6989. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING· 1Ol25/9&tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• a Remodeling • New Gorogaa • Electrical lo Plumbing ·Linda's Painting Thke the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you Marty's Power Washing Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting Interior & Exterior 15Vra. Experience 742-1701 ·Buy, St~ll or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Don't Worry About Your Future Let Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Call Now! t -900-7406500 Ext. 3593 , 18• $3.99 Per INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm Min. Serv-U 619-6-'5· 8<434. http:fl www.thehotpages2.comlnslpsychic1250291.htm 74D-985-4180 Princess Video Has New Sh ipment Ot Adult Movies & Movies For Sale, 740-441·~167 . Free Estimates 30 Announcements • Raollng • Interior 1o Exterior • Painting . • Alao Concraia Work • Pallo daako logunerlng V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted: Cars, Trucks Any Condillon, 740·368-9082, 740·446PART. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted CALL t·888· 606·6900 FREE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 675-5965. $$ EARN EXTRA CASH $$ Independent Contractors Needed To Deliver The New Champion Publishing Telephone Olrectorles In The Ohio· Valley Area. Must Be At Least 18 Years 01 Age , And Have Use 01 An Insured Vehi cle. Delivery Starts March 23,1999 Call Now To Reserve A Route In Your Area. Markel Distribution Specialists, Inc. n DISPLAY HOMES NEEDED SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Con~lruction • Remodeling •' Siding o/oo 'Big or o/oo Small "Call Today" FREE Estimates (740) 992-5535 or 992·2753 • )'ioJob For Vinyl Siding And Rep lacement Windows . 100% Financing No Application Aefusec Low Low Monthly Payments, Belore And Alte r Pictures Plus Advertising Rights Release Are Required 1-800-536· 5695 24/Hr New To You Thrlrt Shoppe 9 We&t Stims on, Athens 74Q-592·1842 Quality clothi ng and house ho ld Items. $I .00 !:lag Sf'le every Thursday. Monday thru Salurday S:oo-5:30. 40 Giveaway 2 male pups , Leb & Shephe rd miKOd, 741).843-5490. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays Female Go lden Retr iever. AKC · Registered. To Good Horne Only. AT 6:30P.M. Natural gas heater with thermo sta t, good co ndition . 740 -949· 2230. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. 1100.50 nn- (304)773·5972. Leave Massage. Olive green commode, works line, 740-992-6968. Puppies. 8 wks. old, mother Hus· ky, lather Golden Lab, friendly I great with children, 740·992-2075. Rottweller mix p'uppy, to go Od ho me. \lery friend ly, 740-992- 5747. Eoe General Office /Sale&. Experienced Preferred . Full-Time, lm· mediate Opening. Apply: Llfeatyle Furniture. 856 Third Avenue, q_alllpolls, t0-2, No Phone Cals. .. · Help Wanted· Lawn Crew Super· visor. Meigs Industries hn Immediate opening fo r seasonal (April-October) mower and craw supervisor. Day shift hours. Must have minor equipment repair knowledge. ~ppllcants should apply In person at 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse. No phone calla ptease. .INSTRUCTORS I TEACHERS Needed In Gallipolis For An 8 weak Summer Youth Training f>rogram, ( June To August) . To Teach Baste Math, Read ing, Pre Employment Job Skills And Avail Ion Flight Subjects . VIsit Our Wobs~e A1 WWW.HITEK .ORG. Or CaD HITek At1 -600-397-&190 Local Truck Driving Position, Hau li ng Milk, Class A. License With Tanker Endorsement. Atleast 1 Year Experience Orlv· lngTractorTraller, 740-245·95~7, LPN pos itio n available for the right caAdldale. Rocksprings Aehabilltauon Center Is a progres· slve ICF/SNF center with an excellent reputation lor delivering exc~ptlonal care to the geriatric populaUon . This position la-part time with excellent benelll pack· age. II you're Interested In joining our Nursing stall, call 740·992· 6606 or send your resume to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769, ATTENTION: Carol Greening, OON. Medical Processor FTIPT No experience necessary Will train. PC required. Earn 40K Callll(J().663-7440 Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon. 740: . 446-3351l Now ace"epllng applications lor night shift, El Dorado Adult Home. Basic first aid & BCII requlr~d. 741).992·5039. Now taking applicatio ns for Orl\1ers at Domino's Pizza , Galllpol!s ' and Pomeroy Stores. OnlY. 740· · 446-4040 Office position available In local doctor's office. Some technlr:al ·work required . E~tperlenced and business education preferred . Send resume cJo The Dally Senti· nel, P.O. Box 729-B1, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Sulek PonHac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. WORRYING!!! No·Embarrassment ..• Vou're"Treated with Reupectl Or 740-1186-11031 Opportunlles For Immediate• Emptoymont May Be Avollabltt. Crown City, 740.:!5H989 2526. Call me at (7 4.0) 7 4.2-284.2 Call740-4o46-3606 RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Heating & Cooling 985-4473 Cllh. A;ll Y1rd Sa lea Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1 oOOpm Frtdoy. Wanted To Buy : Used ·Mobile Homes, Call 740-446-0175, 304- ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 7 'Treasure Sate• Sat. March 27, 9am-4pm, rain or shine. 35620 Wolf Pen Ad .. Sargent resklence, off At. 143 In Pomeroy, follow signs- furniture. toys, kid's clothIng . .women's career clothing, glassware, collectables . and on ...and on. Everv Saturday Night 1 P.M .. 3/15 1 mo. All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Ports Dealers. Pomeroy, . Middleport & VIcinity St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom ·Grind Feed SHADE RIVER .._/1,.., pd, DIPOYSAG PARTS tho dMt ... tho "' I• to run. SUnday ldltlan • 2o00 p.m, Frldll'- Monday ldltlun ·10:00 1.m. Solunlly. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE AG SEJIVICEt.> tr Into Tht HIIUh Cara Fltld This 11 A Tremendous ()pportun· lty. lntereattd Individua ls ShOuld Call Today To Reserve Your Spot In The Clus. '740-3118·0086 (Book> Orlly) Rick Pearson Auct ion Company, lull time auctioneer, complete service. Licensed auction t68,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· n:J.S785 Or 304-n:J-5447. One Call a Little Light Hauling to 8 ton Phone (740) 593-6671 1 mo. Don't Need A Big Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Drywall & · • Plumbing Free Estimates Racine Youth League Coaches &Parents Meeting March 15th, 6:00 Racine Klndergarden. Sign Ups: Racine Kindergarden •«"'.·..--• Thurs. Mar. 11 · 5 - 6:30 Sat Mar. 1310 ·12:00 Wed . Mar. 17, 5 • 6:30 Sat Mar. 20· 10 -12:00 Sat Mar. 27· .10 ·12:00 Sign Up Fee $20.00 $30.00 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Computer Graphics· Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Realdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheeter, Ohio 74G-985-4422 . i~~ Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry S<;hey Limit 680 sl"" I ' Jack's Roofing & Construction BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! 740 742·8888 1 One DRIVEWAY STONE A Sell Start.r, And Wont To Ent· &J. Yold Sllol Muot .Be Paid In Adwonco. DEAQUNI;: 2:00p.m. Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Every Suaday · .737 back bore Yard Sale Fru Homa ~attn Aide Training Clauts Will Be Conducted At Health Manogmont Nuralng Slrv· leas, Inc., u Vou Are ReeponaiM, Floute 160, VInton, 2 Miles From The Korner Market Toward& Vln· ton, On Left. UAG Books , Call Rutland, Ohio Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. 12:30 Pill 1304)57e.3t37, 3 Family Yard Sale : March 26th, 271h, 28th , 8 A.M. ·! P.M.. Stat& "BufW Your Dr•am" GUN SHOOT LANDSCAPE DDIINS Golf Carts For Sale 1985 E·Z Go Electric With Battery Chargers Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy or attic with the help of the Wood- Vinyl- Metal (740) 691·1713 (No SundayCalls) - Time to clean house? Haning's Holile Improvements PUBLIC NOTICE filed lherato, oald account On Saturday, Aprll3rd, 1999 IN THE COMMON PLEAS will be lor hearing blfaro al 10:00 a.m. the Homo COURT, PROBATE eald Court an tho 28th d.y ,National Bank will offer far DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY. of April 1999, at which time aale II public audlon an OHIO aald account will be thl Bonk parking lallhe Ia~ IN THE MATTER OF conoldored and continued lowing vahlcleo: SETTLEMENT OF from day Ia day until llnelly · 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix ACCOUNTS, PROBATE dlepoAdal. Vln 11 G2WJ14T8MF2220 COURT MEIGS COUNTY, Any peroan lnleroatod t 994 Goo Tracker OHIO m1y 1111 wrlnen exception to . Accounts and vouchera aald account or to mattera Vln 12CNBJ18Y7R895097334 or ·lha lallowl'ng' named pertaining to the execution 1990 Chovy S·10 fiduciary hoe baen flied In or the trual, not leaa than Vln 11GCCS1425L2151581 the Probate Court, Melga live daya prior to the dale 1989 Dodge Dyneety County, Ohio, lor approval .!!I lor hearing. Vln 11 B3BC5837KD549710 1992 Ford 150 Plck·up :J 11111111111111111' ••• ''' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt.: -Vln 11 FTDF15Y2NNA42071 - 1977 Hondo 750 Motorcycle -.. Vln ICB750K2726387 1$88GMC Van :I, : -Vln 11GKDM15Z4JB501051 --- The term• a1 tho Hie are - -------------;:: --;:: - Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 :i.m. Worship- 7 p.m. carpenters Building America B. Haning 614·992·7643 - Carlelon Interdenominational Cburt":h Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson SundaJ School· 9:30a.m. Worshap Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Crow's Family Restaurant MIJ WiDiam Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 4.0) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio (304) 773-5354 RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work ~. A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc For' Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact:. · leremy L. Roush 949-1701 Churdl of Jeouo Chrlot, Apoolollc Faith . Harrisonville Community Chureh Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Laad-:r..:.;c~au Worship· 10:30 am Wednesdaf Services- 7 p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. East Letan ...... c........ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. The Bflleven' Fellowship Mlolslry New Lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MomlngStor Our Savloul' Lutheran Church Walnu1 and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- 11 n.m. Ro:Jolclq Ute Chun:h FAE£ Alng· Parking Arta , during Lenton 1998 Martin Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair dietribution of aoaeta. Debtor• in bankruptcy may keep ••exempt" property for hie or her personal use. Thi1 may include a car. a house, clothes, and houoehold gooda. • .............. I Irick ' hllo C.aatraclloa 300 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pa~lor: Lawrence Foreman Pastor: Ste\le Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar · 7 p.m. Friday • fellowshap service 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship-10a.m. ..... Evening· 7 p.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p. m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: D<:warne Stutler Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Ill!!! BAIKRUHCY can relieve a ~-- Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Chriltlaa Fellowsbip Center Salem St., Rutland · Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -11:1.5 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Hoboou Cbrlollau Fellowoblp Cburth -. ~~f;;)~~~~~fk'iii5~ ·Lawai:Ue·Dsdp • llalatwua • Plullag Sd•en•Uie Wont of Poltb Pastor: David Dailey 923 S. Third St., Middlep:Jrt Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service:, 10 a.m. Wednesday Krvice, 7 p.m. Belhany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove 'Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worsh iP.- 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship 10:30 o.m., 7o30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Folth Chlpel Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship- 10: IS a.m. ~ •t~otothtra Gallipolis & VIcinity fi;t Licensed & Insured Custom Homes Sunday School-9:30a.m. Service time: SWlday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Rut11nd Sunday School-9:30a.m . Wor"ship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. ~ 28 yrs. exp. -Complete Auto Seroice- CIIYII')' Bible Churdl Pomeroy Pike, Co. -Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood , "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. tason Rock Spriaas Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Lutheran Gn~hatn Phone 740.992·3987 John Dean· Owner Pallor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Appe Ult Ctater Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School -9:15a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Stu~y Tuesday - tO a.m. The Church of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 · Sunday Schoo110:20-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeti ng, lsi Thurs. -7 p.m. United Methodist Congregational Rutland Free Will Baptist Sale m St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a. m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Reo~anized 1. . nJ.5017 - Laurel Clift Fret Methodlsl Church Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday SeiVicc- 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Near th.e 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Worship· 7:00p.m. Hant'll Outnacb Mlafllrla 47<439lbibcl Rd. , O.cster Pastors: Rev. Muy and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 it, m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Christian Union Syncuse Flrsl Churth or God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev, David Russe ll Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m . Wednesday S~rvices - 6:30p.m. Forest Run Bapllst Pastor; Arius Hurl .sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 1 1 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Paslor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worsh ip· 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30 p.m. Flltb Pellowohlp Cruoade for Cbrltt Letan, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pu~r: lohn Hart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Oth er Chu rches Pear1Cha~l Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off Rt. 32~ Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:3.0 a.m. Worsh ip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sendee-7:30p.m. 81. Paul Lutheran Churt'Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Frilz , Sunday School -9:45a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Hartford ChuKh or Christ in Christian Union -Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Mlnerrvllle Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Churth Lc.ading Creek Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00 p.m. ·6 New Homes & Remodeling a 11!!1 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding lil!!i A "Specialhin&' In Log Home•" #Jn,H, fi!!J 11!1 Commercial & Residential Q (Middleport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wor5ltip • 10:30 a.m. HarrisonviiJe Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wor!ihip • 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m.. Reednllle Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Baplisl Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. A s sembly of God · Ubtfty AsSembly of God Baptist ,, Middleport Church or Chrtst He~tb Colvary Pll1rlm Chapel ft J.D. COIIftiUCftOI ft . Fonnei'-"Yelvet Hammer" 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 P....,lewlllbloCburdl Loat. Reward. pooolbly ,..or Trinity UM Church TOLL $$Dancers$$ Ladies 1a or older call 740-992-6387 or 304-6755955 alter 6 :30PM. Wed . thru Sal. Southfork Showbar. Pt. Pleasanl. WV. ACF Industries: Crane Operator. Industrial Experience Required (Cab optfrated oyerhead crane). Apply In Person. 2300 Third Avenue, Huntington, WV. Apply At 'Country Corner Cafe' In Letart. Weekends Only. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. Babystner Needed For Shift And SOme Evenings, 749·441-9842 . . . 0\lerbrook Center, 333 Page Street. Middleport has part time positions for LPN'S available tor all sh ifts and weekends. Anyone interested please stop by and 1111 out an apptlcallon. EOE Position Field Representa~ve Woodmen 01 The World Life Insurance Society II you want to make money, are willing to work hard and like to help others, we may have a job for you . LocAl AealdftOt . Excel· lent Income possibilities and home office training lor persons selected. Must have pleasing personality and be willing to meet the public. No experience necessary. For more Information, call Clay Roney at 304-675-6019; or mall resume to: 2413 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant , WV 25550. EO.E. Professional Positions Gallipolis Developmental Center.' An ICF /MR, Is Recru iting For A Part-T ime Permanent Dietitian. Current Llcensu r'e And An nual Renewal As Issued By Ohio Board Of Dietetics Required. Also, Aecrultlng Providers For Profess ional Services To Res ide nts Fo r The Period 7/11t999 613012001. The Areas Of Profe&sional Part-Time /Intermittent Services Are: Chapla in (Cathofic Faith): Psychiatrist; General Activity Therapist 1 (Life Guard): Language Dovel ~ opment Specialist [Speech And Audiology): Pharmaci st Physician SpaclaiiSt(On Gall). lnteresled Person !Parties Shoutd Submit An App lication f Letter 01 Inte nt, Togethe r With A.P,proprlale License, Certification Or Other Credential Information. .And Salary Requirements Or FtHl, Schedule To: Human Resources Department 2500 Ohio Avenue Gall ipolis. OH 45631 Phone No. 740.446·1642 FaM No. 74Q-446-1341 TOO 740-446-2958 Child care needed, Monday thru Friday, Salisbury school area prslerred, 3pm·6pm. Contact Christi, 740-696{)006. Ths State Of Ohio Is An EQual Opportunity Employer --~A~oo~P~.w~~~r~O~I~S&~~~~·~·~~· Drivers wanted to deliver flowers, no overnight, COL and medical card required , 740·247-2664. DRIVING POSITIONS RESUMES UNLIMITED Orlers: Personalized Resumes And •: Much" Moret h1ttH\I Iew Materials ~. ~-et You Prepared, 740·388~ :: AV~ILABLEo RN POSITION AVAILABLE • Class A OTR: Si ngle Driver, Late Model Kenworths Wllh 'Reefers. West Coast Carrier. In Home Health Age ncy. Send"' Resume To: CLA <469 cJo Galttpo·: lis Dally Trib une, 825 Third Ave· • nue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. .. Class 8 OTR Team Straight Truck. "Late Model Freightllners Wllh Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsements, 800 Mile· Radius, Home Oell\ler- Salesperson Needed : Furntlure"': S tore . Fult-Time , Immediate ~· Opening, Apply : Lifestyle Furnl · · ture, 856 Third Aveooe. Gallipol is, , · tOTo 2, No Phone Calls Please! .. : os. Bolh Positions: Atleast25 Year~ Old Atleast 2 Years Exper~nce Good MVA Weekty Pay Health lns ul'8nce A\lallable Work Well With The Public For More Information Call 800437·6764, Hrs. 5:30A.M. -5 PM. Easy Wo rk I Excellent Pay! As· semble Products At Home . Call Toll Free 1-800-467-5566 E•t . 12170. • •. Scenic Hills Nursing Cemer, 311 •. Buckrldge Rd., BICiweN , OH Is Now: Accepting · Appllcallons For. Frlen~)y, OUtgoing And Oepend- .. able LPN'S & STNA's. Please"' Apply In Person At The Front ~ · Desk Between 8:30A.M . -4 :30 · ~M . • -· -----,- ' - - -Hills Scenic Nursing Center, 311 •.." . Buckr+Oge ACI., Blclwell, OH IS Now • Accepting Applications For• Friend ly, Outgoing And Depend· : able LPN 's (Part-Time Days & -. Even ingsj . Please Apply In Per- .. son At The Front Desk Between .._ 8:30A.M. •4,30 P.M. '· •, ·. .. ' �______ ........ • ' Page ,0 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 26, 1999 •• .f?riday, March 26, 1999 ALLEYOOP BRIDOJ: Mtdlcal Processor FT /PT No Exp Nee Wlllltoln PC Roq Earn .ooK Collaoo.u3-7C40 2 Bedrooms 14x70 Trailer Com pletly Furnished Or Unfurnished New Furnace CA. Also 81116 Storage Building Located 802 Wets Run Road Crown City 740- STATE TESTED NURSING AS SISTANTS NEEDED Appllca Ilona are being acceptad lor those Individuals who are Inter isted In becOming a State Tested Nursing Assistant lor our facility Pteaae apply In person to Rock springs Flehabllltatlon Center Aocksprlnga Road Pomer oy Ohio •5769 phi 740 992 :t6759 8806 Need dedicated caring hard working people to join our tea EOE STNA s Wanted Call Laura At Medi Home Hea tn Privata Care ,._,-6334 Total Tree Power Line Clearing Worker Needed Top Climbers Start Today Call For lnterv ew 740-256-1576 Wanted Christian lady In Gall polls Rare To Occasionally Baby sit 6 Year Old Boy In Her Home ~ real estate acNertislng In lh s newspaper Is subject to the Federa Fa r Housing Act of 1968 wntcn makes n Illegal to advertise any prefet'ance limitation or dlscrlm nation based on race color. religion sex famil al status or national ongln or any Intention to make any such J)(eference limitation or disCrimination 256-1193 3 Acru With Double Wide In Vinton No Flooding W II Sell On Land Contract With Down Pay men! $29 000 7<10-258-6793 DoubLew1de On Lot 800 383 Th s newspaper WII not knowingly accept advert sements for rea estate wh ch Is In v otat10n of the law Our readers are hereby informed that a 1clwei ngs advenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal baSIS 385-9621 Single Parent Program 304 736 7295 And The Occas1onal Parents Night Out Send Resume And Ra frencn To CLA 468 cfo Tnb una 825 Third Ave Gal polls Ohio 45631 140 1992 Norris 18Ft X 70FT VInyl With Shing es 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appliances Porches Carport 740-256-6336 310 Homes for Sale Business Training __,,....,.,....,... Golllpolla C.IHI' College (CareersCioseToHomeJ Cal Today! 7B0-44&-<367 1 BOO 214-0452 Reg 1~5 12748 180 REAL ESTATE Wanted To Do 10 Yr Certified Nu slflg Assistant has open ng for two elderly peo pie lnherhome 1740742 2119 Ace Tree Service Complete tree care 20yrs exp & Insured free eslimates 614 441 1191 or 1 800-508 Ba87 Carpentry From Frame To F nlsh Decks Porches Add tons Re models Cal Joe 740-441 1316 2 004 acres 2 bedroom large ltv lng room newly remodeled new carpe t b g dining room new car pet e{lulpped k tchen ful bath basement must sell soon getting dvorce 740-742 2006 (Rob n) 3 Bedrooms 2 Balt'ls Brick Home Ful Basement W th F replace 2 Car Garage 15 M nutes From Holzer Hospita $60 000 740 388 8352 3518 333 Third Avenue Gall polls 2 References Required Call After 5 P:M 740 441-0432 Certified daycare 2 full time openIngs on Ba1tey Run Ad 740 992 3509 ask for Mel•ssa By owner 725 Page Street Mid aport house & 3 lots must see to appre<:late will sell house w thout lots for $89 000 740 992 Check This Out Sa'o'e $$$ Inter 2704 7<10-992 5696 /Exterior Palnllng Roof Paint Pressure & Hand Wash Hou a Mobile Homes Neat Work Gus. antsedl 20 Years Experience & References Free Est mates Call Now To Get On The Ust For This Year 1999 304 675-1327 E & S Lawn Service Des gn lm p ementation and Service Ava abe lor Spring Clean up ferti lizing and plantmg Free est By Owner 2910 Meadowbroo k Dnve 3BR LR Den w/FP. 1BA Newly remodeled in 1998/ (Root windows sld1ng door AI C Carpet) N ce Landscaping Fence $74 500 Privacy Call (304)675 5143 Afler 530PM By Owner 3BR/2BA/Aere Lor B lck Basement Large Sr ck Workshop Lots of Extras Pt PI ma es Sat afactlon guaranteed Greg MNhoan 3041675 4626 Area (740)441 0618 Electric Ma ntenance Service W r ng Breaker Bo~ees Light FIK l<lneon Drive 3 Bedrooms U\1 ng Aoom Kitchen Bath Laundry Carport With Utll ty Fenced Yard lUre Heat ng Systems and Ae modeling (304)614 0126 Furn ture repair restoration & re f nlshlng custom bu It reproduc tons L z & Bennett Roush 740 992 1100 Appalachian Wood works Phillips 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m 1 just ca t 304 675 1957 Have 3 Open ngs For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand capped 14Q..44 1 1536 HOUSe CLeANING Honest MaiU e Fema e To Clean In Galllpot s Point Pleasant Area W I Work A ound Your Schedule Rea sonable Aates 740 446 4502 Jeannie Housecleaning Dependable Hon est Good References Years Of Experience 740 446 75.25 Leave A Message WH do babysitting n my home West Co umb a Area {304)773 9116 Wll Do Babysilllng n My Home Galhpol s Forry Area Any Sh 11 304-675 4637 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 1NDT1CE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends hat you do busl ness with peop e you know and' NOT 10 send money through the mall unt t you ha\le n\lestlga ad the offenng The Po nt Pleasan Hous ng Au th orlty IS seek ng t:~ua t fled ap p lcants to I lithe upcommg vac ant pas I on of a ret r ng Execu live Omtct o The successfu candidate w II direct and super v se a I management functions ot the housing authonty The PPHA Is a h gh performance agency wllh three(3) ho using develop ments Out es nctude but not 1mlted to g ant w In~ purchas tng nvestments budget prepa ration custod1an of all lunas capllo Improvements keepmg of al I seal reco rd s and accounts •~•cute contracts ma ntenance ancl nspectlon ol bu dings and g ounds occupancy tenant rea tlons lnterp e s and ca es out housmg au th or ty poHc es Sa ary Is negot able commensurate with experience and education A Bachelors Degree n Busmess Admlntstrat on or Public Adm n 1st at on (G aduale Deg ee Pre !erred) or other elated red and at least 5 years e~pe ence manag ing a compa abe o gan zation o program App icanl should send a co\ler letter lnd1cat ng sa a y history and three(3) job related rererences with a resume Dead Una to apply Is April 2 1999 Please forward to Point Pleasant Housing Authority PO !;lox 517 Pont Pleasant WV 25550 ATTN Board of Comm~sklners 230 Professional Servlcl8 Economy Heating And Cooling Factory 10 Years Parts & Labor 74o-245 9009 TUANED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless Wa Wlnl 1 OOS.582 3345 Ac es Of Land $18 000 740 367 0502 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer sklrllng de uxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down Call 1 800 837 3238 304 736-3409 - Why Finance Long Term? 7 Years Only New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Under $300/Mo 1 800 251 5070 3 Bedrooms 2 BathS $1 99/Mo 1 304 736-7295 5 Aeres B acktop Frontage & Lake View Gall a County $32 000 More Acreage Ava ab e 740 388 Ba78 Approx maleiy 3 5 Acres In Perry Townsh p Phone After 5 00 740 446 4609 Land 7 to 8 Ac w1th well 100 rt deep 2 Ac llat/2 Hit s de (304)675 3159 Ferry WV 304-675-2546 3711 EOH EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Wtltk to shop & moves Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opponun ty Christy s Family Llv ng apart ments tral ers and home rente s 740 992 4514 April I sl 2 bed room lireple.ce full basement home $500 +deposit April 1st 2 bedroom a 1 utiiiUeslcable paid $515 +<leposll Hud honcred Chris ty s Family L v1ng apart ments hom& & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apanments avail able furnished & unfurnished Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment Ac oss From Park AC No Pets References Oepos t $325/Mo 740 446 8235 74().446~577 Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean References & De posit Ret:~ulred Utllltes Paid 74o- «6-1519 Gtaclous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle po t From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 E{lual Hous ng Oppor tumtes Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74().446-0390 Modern tBA all utll t as paid e~ecept electric $250+depos t Gallipolis Farry Area (304)675 13711675 3230 Newly Rem ode led 1 BR Apt Prime Downtown Gall polls Loca lion No Pets $300 + Utilities Reference Requ~red 740 448 0008 River Lot tor Sale 1 Acre (304)675 2067 Gall polls Ferry A,rea Three Adjoining Lots Southern Flortda Close to Gulf {304)882 3130 Lllrga Brick Ranch on 2 78 Acr es 4 Large Bedrooms 2 1/2 360 Baths Everyth ng in home up g aded 20x40 ng ound pool Full basement $150 000 304 675 We Buy Land 30 500 Acres Real Estate Wanted We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 B365 Anthony Land Co Modular home on 100x100 lot n Mason WV Three bedroom two baths family room/ kitchen com bo lv ng roorrJ din ng room com bo appt ances Inc uc:ted llrep ace and central a r two car garage porches and fence 740.949 9004 after6pm I~ 350 Lots & Acreage 74o-446-2801 7427 Furniture repa r relln sh and res toratlon also custom o ders Ohio Valley Ref nishing Shop Larry Mob e Home Country 12x55 Ex panda 1Ox1 B Work Shop Two Oak Wood Homes BarbourS\1111& WV $999 Down 7 9 Financing 3 BR 2BA 2 Car Garage 1 ~ e A Must See Letart (304)882 2 Bedroom Apartment At GaU•po Bank Repo Mobile Homes Single Wide & Sectlonals F nanclng Ut Ue Aa $500 Oown 74o-742 0510 Good setecuon of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 au ck de very Ca 740 On Snow Days SChool Holidays Range A.IC $375/Mo Plus Dopoolt, 740-441 1519 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room facll Ues close to school In town App cations available at Village Green Apts M49 or call 740 992 For Oolalls RENTALS Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Includes Water Apartments Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 F oars CA , 112 Bath Fully Car peted Pallo No Pets Lease Plus Security Oepos 1 Requlreel 740 446-3481 740 446-0101 TW n Rivers Tower now accepting applications tor 1BR HUO sub s dized apt tor e derly and hand lcappe<l EOH 304 675-6678 410 Houses for Rent Twa bedroom meroy j~partment n Po no pets, 740.992 5858 460 Space for Rent Ranch Home on 3/4 Ac e Lot 5BR 2 112 Bath Den Uvlngroom with Fireplace Dining Room Kitchen tully equ pped Base ment with Pool Tab e Outs de Deck w th 21ft Abo'W'e Ground Pool 3 Car Attached Garage Good Price Great House Call for Appolnlmenl (304)Ba2 3652 3 Bedroom House Near Gallipolis $45b/Mo Pus Depostt 740 441 1519 2484 Fam ty /Profess onals Home One Reduced Price 333 Third Ave Acre Lol LR DR FR Throe /Four nue GaH!lOIIS 7o!0-44Hl432 Bedrooms 2 Baths Single Ca r Garage Gas /Wa te r Included Located Two Mi es From Holzer Three M les From Ga lipolls Ava tab e 411 740 446 4447 Ref erences /Secur Deposit A.e {lured Restored v ctorian home s tuated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport sec luded and prl\late appoint ment cal740-992 5696 v Spring Valley 2 story tami home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Baths Llv ng Room 0 nlng Room Eat n Kitchen Lg Family Room 740 245-9337 320 Mobile Homes for Sale '" Mobi e home site ave lable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 7~o-385-4367 Comfortable 4 5 BR 28A 10 Bend Area available Apr I 1 with dec orat ng allowance (304)675 tv House In Gall polls 3 Bedrooms CA $375/Mo + Ulllllles 740 446 1295 New Haven 2BR home garage River Frontage Deposit Refer ences Lease Cali (304)934 7482 470 Wanted to Rent 513-85H1100 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Almond Kenmore Washer & Dry er $150 Bolh Will S.perale While Kenmore Washer $75 Kenmore Dryer $75 H•rveil Gold Side By S de Admiral $125 Ca Alte r 5 74o-446 9066 App ances Recond toned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefri graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C ty Maylag 740 446 1795 5162 GOOD USED APPLIANCES b lo home 740 992 5039 Three bedroom home in M ddle port carne lot fenced n yard S375pusdeposl17409923194 washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7398 I 888 818 0128 1974 Spr ng Maynarel GoOCl Con d t on $3 500 May Leave On Rented Lot 740 367 0632 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1976 Nashua 12Ft x 65Ft W th A 10Ft X 18Ft Add lion CIA New Ca pet And Vinyl Underplnn ng Front And Back Porch Included 2 & 3 bedroom mob le hOmes air co ndil oned $260 $300 sewer water and trash included 740 800-251 S070 t 973 H llcrest two bedroom mo $6 000 74D-245 5503 t976/ t4X60 Ho ypark Trailer Total Elect ic 2BR Price Re ducedl For more nformatlon ca I (304 )n:l-5543 after 4PM 1978 Schu 1z 14x60 2 Bedrooms Very Good Condition! Air Condll !Ianing Underpinning Extras! 740 367 0583 740 245-5872 1980 Bayv ew 3 Bedrooms t 112 Baths F replace On 3/10 Acre 3 Outbui d ngs Located Graham Schoo Road $18000 740441 0868 1983 14X52 Mansion Total Gas 2BR New 'Refrlg & Ca pet EICtra N ce Ga hpol s Ferry W be ready lo pull $7BOO (304)675 7792 1988 Sky ne 14X70 2 Bed roams Many Emas e.celtent Cond 11011 (304)675-7045 1990 14x70 trailer two bedroom one bath refr gerator slo\le and central air Included must move $10000 740 667 Ba30 1993 16Ft K80 Ft N ce 3 8ed rooms 2 Baths New Carpet Front & Ba ck PIS ch Excellent Condition Must Be Mo\ledl 740 4411269 1994 16~80 Sunsh ne Mob le Home Three Bed oo ms Two Bathrooms Wa k In ClOsets UUI ty Room Elect 1c Heat Pump Re trlgerator And Sto\le nc uded Co11After4PM 74o-245-1302 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent No Pets 740-446 0722 2 Bedrooms C ose To Store Schools Hosplta In Porter $250/ Mo $250 Deposit Trash Water Sewage Pa d May Consider Land Contract 740.388 9325 2 Bedrooms In Porter Area De pos 1 & References Required No Pets $2BSIMo 740 388-9162 8 M es Out 218 2 Bed ooms $225 Mo Plus Depos t And Aef erences 740 256 6251 740 446 8172 Mobile home for renl l n Racine no pets 740 992 5858 Nice & Cl ean EKpando n The country 740-256 6574 Route 7 Crown City 2 Bedroom Trailer $225/Mo + Deposit wa ter Paid 740 256-6449 Aner 6 Tral er For Rent 740-448-1279 440 Apartments for Rent 7o!0-949-2045 Brand new .bk:ycte parts all sizes & accessoriu electric stove 1990 Toyota Carol a pee deck preacher cur bench 740 992 6141 New And Used Furni1ure Store Below Holiday nn Kanagua Stop And See Us 740-446-4782 530 ,1\ntlques Buy or sell Riverine Ant i{lues 1124 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1o 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to B 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Bosron Terrier Pups $100 Each No Papers 740 258 6251 740 446 8172 1991 Ford Tempo 86 000 miles 4 door PW & POL air amJfm cas sette ask ng $2300 740 742 1992 Mltzublshi Eel pse GS 16V OOHC 84 OOOml es Excel tor Work $9QO 74().379-9038 Coil Anaconda 44 Remington Uag 4 Inch BLSS wl Holster (304)882 3893. Full Blooded Eslkmo Spitz 4 Males 1 Fema e Mother & Fa ther On Premesls No Papers len I Cond !ion (304)675-4027 1984 Ford Bronco 4 Wheel Drtvl Automatie Good Rubber $1 500 26Ba DISHNETWORK 1B Mini Dish Package Start ng At $19 95 1 B88 800 3346 3 Piece Section With Sed Brown Recliner Chair $250 All 740-388- Rabbits Pedigreed Min Lop& Sandy or Steel Colors 7 Weeks w lh Papas $10 740 379 9213 AKC White German Shepherd Pup& Famous Snowctoud Line Serklus Inquiries Only $300 740 245 9213 8621 Executive desk and credenza $450 folding machine $75 cl'ler ry drop leaf table with claw feat and 4 chairs plus extra eaf $350 electric typewriter with 4 &'-Ira fonts wilh memory module and •land $75 740-742 2485 Firewood Delivered Call 740 256-1922 For Sale P'ush Lawnmower Starts Easily Runs Good $130 00 (304)675-1961 Grubbs Piano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 74().446-4525 JeT AERATION MOIORS Repaired New & Rebu It In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Kind ewood Wood Burning Sto\18 Excellent Condition! With Blower $400 1o!0-446 80 15 New & Used Furnaces Gas Electric Alr Conditioning New As Low As $200 553 Jackson P' ka 9 5 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0098 N ce New & Used Furniture And Appl ances 740 446-1004 740 446-4039 Anyllrre oo FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 15 20 Used Tra_ctors In Stock 8 99% Finane ng U sed Hay Equipment Financing As Low As 3 9% Used Planters 5% New John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% Carm chaeta Farm & lawn Your Local John Deere Deater Gallipolis Ohio 740 446 2412 Or 1-8000-594 1111 4 000 Ford T actor 6 Ft Finish Mower $5 500 Power K ng 18 HP Tractor Plow Mower /B ada $:1 000 7o!0-38B 9654 553 Cal Roller $40 000 Cal 215 ooo $32 1982 Flatbed Truck GMC Dlese $5 200 1990 LT9000 Ford Dump Truck With 67 000 Actual Miles New Tires Vibrating Pate Temp Fils Cat 416 Mi se Steal Beams 740 643 2916 Aftor 4 PM 740 643 2644 Alter fi P.M Closeout Sale E\lerythlng must go Discounts up to 50% only 2 weeks le(t to save on all hard ware saws trimmers too s mowers tractor parts & o I Siders Equipment Company Henderson WV (304)675-7421 PRO, !,$, $UPPLY We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply We Sell Wholesa e To The Public We Stock Janttrol Healing And Cool lng Equipmenl Duct Work Reg Isler& And Ra ated Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Arrange For Lawrence En terprlses To Install For You II You Oon t Ca I Us We Both Lose! 553 Jackson Pike 740 446 6308 800-291-()()96 Sega w th 2 controllers 15 tapes works very well $100 firm 740 985 3810 Toolbox $150 Pioneer CD Player $150 Two 10 Speakers Amp $125 Old Ford SCallon Wagon Ferguson Tractor 7 Pieces Of Equipment $4 500 1978 Ford 4x4 Super Cab $800 740 367 0108 Now Taking Orders For Tobacco Slope Bed P/anls $200 Plugs & $225 Fin shad 740 256 6504 740 256 9367 74D-379-2757 630 1993 Grand Am GT Loaded Runs Great! Asking $5 800 1988 Caprice Runs GreAt! Body Good $1 200 Or Beat Offer 740 882- 2 Reglste ed AQHA Horses Very Gentle Show Horses 740 367 7539 1994 V 8 T Bird $6800 1985 Camaro 350 Auto New palnl nice wheels!llres $900 740 6827512 1995 Chevy Silverado Z71 4 WO Off Road Package 53 000 Actual Miles Asking $16 000 1994 Geo Tracker 5 Speed 4 WO Asking $5 000 740 448 4959 304-525 1875 1995 Chevy S 10 Extended Cab 4 WD Automat c Powe Every lhlng 62 000 Miles Custom 1<11 Ground Effects Aluminum Whee s Excellent Cond tlon 740 441 1528 1997 Arrow Enc osed Trailer 6X 12 w/L1ghts S de & Rear Doors $2 ooo (304)BB2 36621 882 2478 1997 Chevy Cavalier 4 door au tomatlc a r 30 000 miles $9500 74()- 742 2852 1997 Honda Accord LX 4 Ooo !i Black With Gold Package PIW AJC Cassette Has 56 000 M1tes 2283 Evan ngs 1997 Mazda Miata Con\lert be 26 000 miles Blue Like New 1998 Cavalier LS o4 Doors Au tom AJC Rear Delrost AM/ FM & CasseUe 22 500 M les At:~ua Blue With Ral y Wheels Price Is Butche Hogs Far Sale Reaely To Go WIt Hau To Butcher Shop 1998 Pont ac Sunf1 e SE AIC Till CD Player W h Equal zer 6 Speaker Sound System 2 2 En gine 4 Cvllnder 740-245-5890 550 8 ock brick sewer pipes wind owa lintels etc Claude Winters A o Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Pole Building Spec als 24 x42 x9 4 two 10 xS overhead doors 1 3 entry 1 nsulatlon In ro ot seam less gutter painted steel s des and root erected price $6999 301C48 x9 one 14 x9 slid ng door On gable end of build ng 1 3 en try seamless guitars painted steel s des and root e ectad price $7779 40~e84x10 two 12 1C 10 siding doo s one on each end of bu ld ng t 3 entry painted steel sides and roof seamless gutter erect edpnce $13647 Saturday March 27th t P. M w 11 Be Sell ng 15 Cows W th Calves By Side All Consignments Wei come Cattle Will Be Accepted After 4 PM Fr day Athens L1ve slock Sates 740 592 2322 740 69B 3531 5504 640 Hay & Grain 1000 lbs of gOOd m xed hay tied w•lh plasiiC $15 each 740 698 2765 Good Grass Hay St 75 Bale 740 446 1104 Large Round Bales Of M xed Hay $20 00 Each Ca After 6 oo PM 740 245 9047 Round bales of hay ca ll 740 992 Preclsoo Post Frame Bdlrs Inc 740 742 4011 or 1 800 395 3026 POLE Bli!LPINGS Horse Ba ns Garages Any Style Any S ze Fr,e Estimate s 740 384 4587 7603 Square Bales Of Good G een Mixed Hay $2 00 Each Round Bales $18 Ea ch 740 446 2412 650 Seed & Fertilizer Oeka tb Seed Corn & Soy Beans For Salo (304)675 1506 Steel Buildings New Must Sell 301C40JC12 Was $10200 Now $6 990 40~e60x14 Was $16 400 Now SIO 871 50x100x16 Was $27 590 Now $19 990 60~e2001C16 Was $58 760 No w $39 990 1 800-41)6.5126 71 0 Autos for Sale 560 080 740-992 7039 Pets for Sale For Sale o Trade Chevy Beretta v 6 5 spd Mag Whaels $2 500 (304)675 5091 Ohio Va ey Bank Will Ollar For Sa e By Public AuctiOn A 199t Buick Regal *4291 3 On 413199 AI 10 00 A M At The OV8 An nex 143 Th1r(t A\le Gallipolis OH The Ab ove Will Be Sold To Wanted Nub1an Does 740 446 TRANSPORTATION 90 Chrysler LeBaron $2500 H ghest Bidde As ts - Where Is• Without E~epressed Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By Cal ng The couect1on Depart ment At 740 441 1038 OVB Re serves The R ght To Accept Or Reject Any And All B ds And W thdraw Property From Sale Pr or To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CERTIFieD CHECK Ohio Va t ey Bank Will Offer For Sata By Public Auction A 1998 Hondo TRX300FWW ATV 1927490 A 1988 Toyota R63 P ck Up 1196717 A 1966 Honda 0 eam 305 MIC 1011875 On 4/ 10199 At 10 00 AM At The OVB Anne• t 43 Th rd Ave Gall po l s OH The AbO\Ie W1i Be So d To H ghes t B1dder As is Where Is Without Expressed Or Implied War~anty And May Be Seen By Ca ll ng The Co le<:tlon Department At 740 441 1038 OVB Reserves The Right To Accep t Or Reject Any And A I B ds And Withdraw Prope tv From Sa e Pr or To Sale Terms Of Sa e CASH OR CER posit Be Ready 1st Week 01 April 1977 COr\letle 350 Automa11 c T Tops A/C Wh a With Tan nler or 50 700 Mi es Good Condition Bes OHer 740-44&1021 1946 Chevy Tru ck 1 Ton c ar hauling Wedg e w th new lenders need co mp etad $2 000 or trade (304)882 3652 AKC boxer pups (brindle) thre8 ma e one female ready for Easter $350 cal 740 992 ~13 1978 Ma;llbu 2 door 1977 El Camino MAGs Alrshocks Head ers No Motors or Trans 1985 S tO 1982 Ford EXP 4 cy 5 spd 1986 N1ssan 2 WO Good Shape $1 200 Firm 740 2s6 1421 1985 JD 540B Skidder excellent condlllon with chains 1974 Mack 300 /6 apd with rear mount G model Prentice l<nutkie Boom cal 74Q-992 7421 after 5pm ---,.-,------.,.....I 5 hp go car! very good cond lion s1oo 140 1•2 2897 1 end 2 bedroom apartmenl8 fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposi t ret:~uired no pets 740 992 2218 8 Pie ce Sold Wood D neue Set Country p ne With Walnut F nish Exce llent Condition $~00 740 446-8657 1 Bed oom Apartment In Mason AMAZING MeTABOLISM Stove & Refrigerator Utll ties Fur Breakthroughlll lose 10 200 n shed AJC Laundry Room Cel Pounds Easy Quick Fast ng Fan Garbage Disposal Very Dramatic Res ults 100% Natural N1cel No Pets 304 773 5352 Doctor Aecommended. Ffee Sam-304 882 2B27 plesCal74o.4411982 $400 740 245 9498 AI<C Pomeran an 6 Weeks Old $300 12 Weeks Old $300 7 Months Old $175 Nice Easter Gill 74o-388 8642 AI<C Registered Boxer pups two females $150 740 843-5265 AI<O Registered Golden Aetr ever 2 Vears Old For Stud Service Papers Available Contact M1ke Brewer AI 304 773 5011 Or lea\18 Message AKC Reg sterad Pug pupp es 5 weeks o d two females $4!50 each three males $400 each OBO lawn with black face 740 247 4181 1980 1990 CARS FROM $500 Pol lee Impounds And TalC Repo S For liSt ngs Ca I I BOO 319 3323 Exl 4420 1983 Chevy 4 X 4 $2 Evenings 740 379-2467 sao oo 1985 Mercury Grand Marqu s AUtomat c 302 V 8 Remanulac tured Eng ne Has 52 000 Miles Fu i Power $850 74G-446 7215 987 Buick Park Avenue 3 8 3800 Eng ne EICce lent Cond lion 740 368 8997 1987 Bu ck Park A\lenue Excel lent Work Ca 740 388 8997 198'8 Subaru 4 whee l drive 4 door car (304)675 7792 740 Motorcycles .: 1987 Yamaha Venture 1300 cc ~ Fu Dressed 35 000 miles $3 000 (304)675 4516 tv lolltfO Ttff tf~GIC l>O YOV T~INI' 1987 International 4E!6 D eset Dump Truck Engine Low Mile age New T res New Bedimer t200000frm Hoope Equip men t Tra ler Tri Axle New Tires Penlel Hitch $3 500 00 I rm 1985 Dodge P ckup Runs Good $900 (304)895-3859 Anytrme 1988 Ford Ft50 6 cylinder au toma11c a r 119 000 miles lOoks and uns good $2300 740 247 4292 IC1l>DING1 (l,z1 1995 Yamaha YFM400 Kodlac tour wheeler 4WD front/rear ' racks front storage boll 20001 : warn winch 900 m les excellent 1 condition $4500 740 867 6888 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ,.. ,..~~~ YOIJ i(ff~ \0 Wf\I:N 01~ WIV(::, rt.f.F~ \Oit\E111. f'V~I:r.l 11\EY 1'"'-(J(. m;J)\If\Eif- 12' a umlnum boat trailer acces sarles 12 hp Craftsman lawn mower drum set 1ke new 740 9927858 14 a umlnum v bottom camo flauged !lit trailer new 5 hp motor new 36 16 thrust troll ng motor new Interstate Marine battery 3 sw \lei seats $1400 OBO 740 rAE.('.,~'(())~ I I~Kol-1\f\<.M\ Oll\(;1'. f I - II ·eerre.l1. fl.N.F " 742 2B97 1990 20 Fl Stratos FISh ng Sk 175 HP Ev1n ude Lots Of Extra$! 4 $9 BOO 7<10-245-9109 1997 Kawasaki Jet Ski 1100 cc 3 Seater Alum num Tra er L fe Jacket Excellent Shape! $5 500 .. 740 992 3537 Auto Parts & Accessories Pass 18 3• Pass Pass 56 Keats works 20 New York 57 Mediterranean balllballero Island nation 23 Remove liNt top from DOWN 26 Printers 1 Citrus fruit measures 2 Gao for algna 27 Firat round paaa 3 Underground 30 Lugosl a genre hollow 32 Star ohaped 4 York1hire river 5 -Aviv 34 Kampelas country 6 Confederate soldier 35 City In New Jersey 7 European Iris 36 By what means 8 Construction 37 Holttln one beam 39 Requirements 9 Faahlonable 40 Receiver of beach resort 11 Actraaa property Cannon 12 Eatate 740 245 5677 73 78 Ford F150/250 Includin g gas tank covers (304)8P2 3893 One Of The Areas Largest Se act ons Of Late Model Auto Pa Is Late Model Motors Trans m salons Body & Suspension Parts Best Pr ces In The Rag on On After Market Sheet Metal Fenders Hoods Doors Wind shields Rad ators A C Conden sors Over 100 Cars In Last 30 Days For Pa ts Over 25 tate Mode Repa rabies Powerllne Auto Systems 740 532 0139 Or U S Toll Free 800 482. 8260 K tts H1l Ohio PEANUTS IT'S CALLED "EGGS employee 13 Actor Carlou 18 White House IN i'OU TRY TO 6UESS HOW MAN'( nickname 20 Narrative 21 Having no MARBLES THE OTHER PERSON HAS IN HIS HAND THE BUSH 31 Most suggestive 33 Affectedly clever In That little extra ruse Oxford 36 Long fish 40 Nasi 41 Russians By Ph!lhp Alder 42 AAA refusal suggestion 43 Two words ol dismay 44 Pinochle and sctenttst clmmed We are nev er dece1ved we decctve ourse lves At the bndge table th s m1ght be true too There are some deals that look so easy How can anythmg go wrong for dedarer? Yel 1f a defend er IS m m1dseason fm m he m1ght spot a decepllve play to send South down a su1cJdal s1d1ng See t f you can spot that decepuve defenSive dtvemon m th1s deal After a crash bang aucuon South was m stx spades If West had had the sense to lead the unbtd sun the con trac t would have s ltpped stlcntl y under the water Ye1 he pi cked the club ace On survcymg the dummy West conunued wuh h1s second club 10 dummy s queen (He knew h1s partner couldn t have a cashmg ace because South had eschewed Black wood) Judgmg correctly that the clubs wouldn t be 3 3 decl arer cashed the spade queen before trymg the club kmg It was llts lucky da) South diS carded h1s d1amond loser and West d1dn 1 have the mtssmg trump Thai was easy you are pr9bably 1hmkmg How could Soulh have played otherwise' True but now con s dcr the clfcct of Easl s playmg the club Jack on the second t ound ol the score 46 Send 47 Santa keeps one 46 -La Douce 50 Future bks • 52 Revolving machine part. 53 Mauna- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebriTy Ciphe cryptogram• a a c eakld om quota lonl !'Y famovs people paaland p eseot Each 18118 n tjle c phe a ands !Of another TOO.y's E fKILJll s K au. ~ CKZ CFW J G X B S I K S W H M S WUWXRCFKMO J K B 8 B H MS always In a hurry " - B G I KM LX H ME B B G R S PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Tony • WOlD Rearrange loHoro of 1ho I<IGMbled - d l be- • fCMII I I' I I I I' I ~ ta form four words YABERK I . I 1T 0I' D1I I1 j"'~ ' My ne1ghbor moped for weeks after she turned f1fty I . told her lhat over 11me 1naci1V· ,__,_,.;,_.__......-.,....., tty eventually becomes ---- & ... NICETE Ifi 8 _ _ • _ I' PRINT NUMBfRED LE HERS • UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER FORI • _ r 1 I' I' I" I' I IIII II I II 5 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Shop the c/ossrfrd '"'""' Graven Prmt Jewel Intone WAITING Soc1al secunty 1s much hke success Once you get to 11 you wonder 1f 1t was worth WAITING for I FRIDAY WATERPROOFING MARCH26I Living ston s Basement Water Proo ling ail basement repa ra done tree estimates illetima guarantee 12yrs on job e~eperl once (304)895 3887 1994 Geo Tra cker 4)(4 48 000 M es Good Shape $4 900 00 KC Auto Sa tes 740~4E! 8172 Or Resldentia or commercial wiring. new set\IIC& or repa~rs Master Ll censed electric ian Ridenour 840 5836 (PAl (CC) ASTRO-GRAPH y Salurdoy March 27 1999 740 384-4587 Electrical and Refrigeration Eleelrlcal WV000308 304 675 1786 Under most condurons you tmn best when mdependent func from panners bu1 m the year ahead you mtght do beuer when acting m con cert w11h 01hcrs espectally when auemptmg lo get one of your proJecls under way ARIES (March 21 Aprtl 19) Its good 1o be opUmtSUc but no11o the pmnl of spendmg money 10 hopes !hat more wtll surely follow ThiS could pul you m a Ughl pmch down lite hne L1ve wtlhin your means Try mg to patch up a broken romance? The Astro Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make lhe relauonsh1p work Mad $2 75 to Matchmaker c/o lhts news paper PO Box 1758 Murray Htll Station Now York NY 10156 TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Unfortunately even !hose we love the most can let us down from 11me to 11me and 1h1s may be true for you today Even 1f thetr reiiSClns are dtffi cull to comprehend doll 1 be too han! on them OEMINI (May 21 June 20) Wha! • Complolo tho chuckle quoled by ftll.ng tn the mtu ng words you de.,.elop from step No Z below 1 LAREpO CQNSI Comp etE!I Home Remodeling Sid 1ng W ndows Roofing Room Ad ditlons Fu ty nsured Free Eat HMOWBWI Roderick Mann • 6323 B G G IW JXKOFC Is the white rabbll of show bus ness ~~----~---------:: C&C General Home Man tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors wndOws ba ths mobile home repair and more For lree est mate call Chel 7•0 992 KCI Cu~1s •• 7795 G M r::~::~' S©V--4llA-~£~s· lAIII -~.;,;........;;........;; ltl!114 ltr QAT a. I'OUAN ,_,..;~----- I r----- GUWX 740 742 2404 Appliance Parts And Sef\lice Ail Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlen ce All Work Guaranteed Fren ch City May tag 740 446 al stomach 8 1994 lnnsbruck filth wheel travel t a ler ncludea air conditioning stereo microwave gas range oven and heat ro 1 ou t awning camper s fully sell contained , room for sill people and tn like new cond lion green Interior j design with full bedroom and balhf shower, used four seasons aell w th f1ftli whee h tch and other ac cess or as Go cart 3 t /2 horse Br ggs and Stratton engine used • only several times $400 call ers Waterproof ng properly animals Don 1 gel stung by h~h prrces' 446 0870 1 800 267 0576 Rog 24 Not functioning Openmg lead • A PAWS' Campara & Motor Homes Home Improvements ascetic 23 No way! Pass Pass Pass liS 97 96 Ford F150 COSI $950 sol $800 740 949 2877 810 Jewish 27 Scottish hillside 28 Three feet 29 Antlered l--r:~8:--,.--,1'"9-,l,.-..,l,..--j Topper red I be rg ass hightop SERVICES feel 22 Ancient East Wouldn t So uth contmue lmme d1ately With dummy s club kmg? He would en VIS IOn overruffmg East returmng to dummy w uh a trump t o draw East s remammg fang and dls cardmg h1s d~amond loser on the club I 0 Here though u would be West who ruffed the club kmg not East If you cannot see a fatr way to defeat a contract try foul Budget Pr cad Transmissions and Engmes All Types Access To 0\l&r 10 000 T ansmisslons 790 component ... .. Anawer to Prevlou1 Puzzle 25 Animals SU it 1988 Ford Aanger/XLT 130 OOOmlles CD player New Tires Alum Alms Tie Rod s Runs Good $1200 (304)675 740 256-6251 , 1 $13000 080740 367 0502 760 North 42 Caeur 1 city 45 Englioh 1 Full length COitllec!raltown e trrttata .ce 1 051 In 42 10 Adapted Acroea 12 Mouoe relallve 49 Heat unlta 51 Napoleon 14 Beautiful 15 Scratch kin 18 Chamlcal suffix 54 Sign up 17 River lo!and 55 Eutarn 11 SIMI philosophy who was a poet dramaltst novel st To Usll $12 500 For Derails 74Q : 1991 Harley Davidson Full Dresser Tour PI'Ck Bike Well Maintained Sharp Extra&! West ACROSS Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Uncond tonal lletime guarantee Loca references tu n1shed Es tab lshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 1 VInyl Replacement Windows Double Hung Double Pane Till AKC Great Pyrenees Puppies B Weeks ad Shot s & Wormed { Shadow Aacmg Go Kart w/5 HP Ra cing Eng ne E11 t a tires wheels gears $800 (304)882 36621882 2476 $500 each (304)576 9005 9278 TIFIEO CHECK 720 Trucks for Sala 7o!0-38B-0563 & Runs Greall $4 900 740 44B ---..,:.,===--~ BASEMENT > 1966 Pontia c Grand Prix Gooel Shape 740256-1102AskForJr 3 Male Chinese Pugs $100 De 1993 Chevy Astra Van Loaded With Extras! 98 000 Miles Looks New Truck Bed & Tal Gate for Clean 1985 0 ds 98 Grey low M eage $3 BOO 740 367 7760 Building Supplies I THOUGHT YOU WAS TALKIN' ABOUT TH' POT I WON LAST NIGHT You·~~ 1995 Buck LeSabre Custom 4 Doors B ue Loaded $10 500 Butcher Hogs 250 To 280 lb $80 740 256--6510 CONGRATU (304)576 9005 Wate rline Special RON eVANS ENTERPRISES Jackaon Oh~ 1 800 537 9528 BARNEY 441-Q872 (304)Ba2 36621862 2476 pression Fittings In Stock $3700 740 9927478 or 740 94112045 1994 Honda XR 80 New !Ires Excellenl Shope $800 (304)Ba2 3662/882 2476 $950000 08074D-256-1011 740 368 9847 e 1988 Blazer 4WD cylinder automatic AC PS PB "eat Shape ~~~~~~~-=~~~' 1981 FXS Low R der Too Muoh• 1998 GT Mustang/Loaded 3 900 miles Garage Kept $19 000 3/4 200 PSI Vulnerable Both Dealer North 7411-446-2983 t 994 Cadillac Sedan Dev I e Hunter Green Champagne Inter! or Exce lent Condition $15 995 1988 Chevy 4x4 Silverado Short Bed Back W th Burgundy Inter! or $5 500 740 388 8355 Bet weenSPM 9P:M 460 Engine $300 080 74D-245 9160 $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com A 5 • 9 2 1992 Honda 4 Trax 4x4 With New ao Cam And New Fac tory Tires $3 150 Or 080 740 448 , 4234 After 4 00 $16 000 (304)B75-4518 Livestock •t 1994 Cad !lac Fleetwood Brougham 24 000 Actual Miles 3 Year Cadall lc Cart lied Warranty Loaded Like New 740 446 4254 • 8 4 e A 10 8 5 t K J 8 • J 8 4 3 1953 DodgeM 37 M litary Truck Flemovable Hard Top Needs Mo- 1991 Ford Explo er 4x4 V-8 New Eng ne Stanelard 740-446 3942 74()-446-0205 East • 3 • Q 7 6 2 •1076432 •As South • A K J 10 9 7 6 5 2 1324 304 682 2343 DaYI me 304 BB2 Used Lift Truck Forks For Sale Various Sizes $100 $125 Per se~ 1992 Red Pontiac Grand Am $5 500 Ptuae Call 740 367 5055 West 730 Vans & 4-WDa 5771 97 Hostess Large Longaberger 18" Dlrec:TV Satellite Syattma $69 00 pu chase price with thee month free programm1ng L m ted time offer cal 1 800-779-8194 For sale 1978 GMC plcl<up 305 automatic runs good $400 740 742 3902 1104 DIRECT TV Installed With 3 Monthl5 Free Programming At An Unbelievable Price! 1 817 223 • Q9 • K Q 10 7 5 Must Selll $14 500 740 6823446 1334 o• 2a.!IV eKJ943 Speed AC Under 7 000 M tea Persian Kitten Shadded S lvar Mala $200 (304)675 Pufll)kln 8askel (304)882 279e WMe $950 740 44 0853 $17 500 Even ngs (304)675 3290 Day (304)446-4290 c FA $50 7o!0-448-32B1 Nort • Q 1998 F 150 XL Like New 5 1991 Cavalier 2 Door& Excellent condition Standard Transmls slon $2 395 1987 Bonneville 4 Doors $1 495 Cook Motors 740 44&-0103 Pupp es & Kittens Ful 1ne of pets s~pHes 1996 Dodge Ram 4X4 King Cab SLT Laramie loaded 59 000 m(les Must Sell Chair Glide For Sta rway like New Maytag Washer 740 446 Wanted To Rent House Or Farm Nice Kitchen Near Gal pot s Clean Elf cient 2BR Aeferenc es Deposil No Pets (30 4)675 Used 12K60 Good Condit on $3 900 Del \IE!I red & Set Up 1 199 t eonnev lie e11ce tent condl tlon PB AC 3 8 engine $3 700 2 Bedroom Apartment In Gallipolis WID Hook Up Refrigerator & - Buv A Home Rent A Lot 1&t Years Rent Paid 1 800 251 5070 Neg 740-448 1121 $279/Mo Plus Ulilllles 740 4462957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To University 01 Rio Grande Campus 740 245-5858 6662 , 990 Lumina Below Loan Value 90 000 MiJes Runs Great! $1 950 , Bedroom Ground FlOor Eco nom cal Gas Heat Near Holzer WID Hook Ul) Quiet Laca1ion •• • ..•. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes for Sale The Oa1ly Sentmel • Page 1f Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio appears mtrtgutng today m1ght end up betng a headache tomorrow so guard agamst getting mvolved tn any type or clandestine misadventure CANCER (June 21 July 22) Try nor to overdo letung your ha1r down lodoy by at1emp1mg 10 make up for the loss of soctalllmg m the past m one fell swoop The pnce lag mtght be a hdty one LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Holf hearted efforts won t cut the mustard loday If you have an amb111ous objective you re amuous to complete you II have to wtlh actton fuel your tntenuons VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Peers wtll n:senltl today 1f you act tn a con descend1ng manner by uymg to make them believe thai you re JUSt a !title btl beuer than 1hem They II let you know whotthey n:ally lhlnk of you LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Don 1 anempt to handle senous busmess matters without ftrst dmng your homework because the condrttons anvolved m1ght be a mfle more com plex than they appear on the surface SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) II doesn t mouer lhat you may have been coerced Jnto making a promtse you dtdn t want to make To not com ply w1th your pledge would only make matters worse SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 D 21) Your powers to argue your way out of domg your chores mtght be more fonmdable 1<xlay !han those good mlenllons you made yesterday They II have to be done one day so why not now? CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) The best way to 1mpress someone you re anXIOUS to have hke you 1s to be yourself The wors1 ts to be pre tenUous The cho1ce IS yours and you II have1o hve wnh 1he resuhs AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Not bemg as sure of yourself as you would hke ossoctates lo lhmk may mduce you to do sornethmg by way of foolish bravado today ThiS could affect your 1mage so watch your step' PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) When commuung anythmg to verbal or wntten statements today be excep-tionally careful m what sort of1erms they are expressed Careless com ments could be m1smtcrprcted to your detnmcnt • �·- ---- .. . Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 26, 19H Pomeroy • Mlddlepqr1, Ohio Middleport Literary Club reviews 'Wind River' "Wind River" by Gary McCanhy, a story of the early days of Utah, was reviewed by JoAnn Wildman at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Sara Owen in Pomeroy. According to the reviewer, this is a Western novel about two extraordinary-sisters struggling to survive in a wild and untamed land. The land was Utah at a time when there were few settlers. and most oftbem were Mormons. The teenaged sisters fought to achie ve their dreams, although they had to overcome many obstacles, As Wildman pointed out, their determination to sur· vive and achieve their dreams in spite of the difficulties they faced was what made the novel so interesting. One sister. who dreamed of becoming a doctor, was forced into a polygamous marriage in the Mormon community. Mrs. Wildman posed the question: "How will she escape and purs ue her dream?'' The other sister had a dream of becoming the first woman shee p rancher in the area. "Could she ?" As Wildman related events in this fast paced , intriguing story, her listeners di scovered the answers to these questi Ons and · learned about the history of this ·part of the United States. Although these were fictional characters, Wildman noted that one bore a strong resemblance 10, a woman known as the Sheep Queen of Wyoming. The other sister was depicted as being involved with the struggle for women's rights, and this was his· torically accurate. The pictures of early Mormon ·life and the issues rai sed by the practi ce of polygamy are a)so histori cal. As she concl uded, Wildman pointed out that through the tri· als and struggles of these two fictional characters we catch a glimpse of our country 's hi story and the struggle for women's rights. She also stressed that this story helps us see that every age has unusuai persons who have a vision and drive, and future gen· erations benefit from their ambition. Members responded to roll call with facts about Utah and with their own recollections of visits.there. President Jeanne Bowen conducted the meeting and wei· corned former member Sister Fideles Bell who was visiting. as well as Mrs. James Diehl who has been unable to anend for some time. Senior Girl Scouts attend All Ohio Senior Conference • eollllllllltitg D'o You mow Wl.o You Are? --- ·=---.............. ---.... ......... ~ crosses It is wonderful how God has made each of us so unique. Of the billions of people in the world, no two of us are the S8111e. Our outwud apPeat-ance may be important to us, but God is more interested in what is in our hearts. Recently we nw a sign in front of a .church that read, ' Wbat you ...... F..ti!NdonPag~~C1 • • - these questions, moSt of the great people in history were all lovers of ..., ' visual All Ohio Senior Confer· ried out were wologylliotany, ence is held every other year and is arts, law, outdoor skil(i, performing planned by and for Senior Girl arts, history, and science. Various Scouts from the 13 Girl Sco ut Coun· businesses, colleges ah'd organiza· cils throughout Ohio. Planning for tions in the Cleveland area conductthe 1999 conference began in Sep· ed the workshops. A formal Girl Scout banquet was tember, 1997. Assisting in the plan· held Saturday evening with Ohio Lt. ning from Black Diamond Girl Scout Council were Bethany Coo ke Governor Maureen O'Connor as and Andrea Neutzling. Adult ad visor guest speaker. Displaying her sash, she spoke of her days as . a Girl was Brenda Neutzling. Scout. A point of interest she made was that we often dori't realize ·how The conference, hosted by Lake sqme things we learn as a child will Erie Girl Scout Council, was held in help us until we are olddr. She also Cleveland. Opening ceremonies . told o( her duties as lieutenant gov· were held March 19 and a drill team ern or: made up of Cadette Girl Scouts from During the banquet, girls attend· the hosting council performed a wei· ing Wider-Ops or having earned the· come routine and also performed a Girl Scout Gold Award were recogroutine to "Cleveland Rocks." nized as well as the AOSC officers During the weekend, girls _;ere and steering committee. Recognized able to panicipate in dancing, swim· from· Black Diamond were ming, miniature golf, ping-pong, Stephanie Roberts, Melissa Holman swap exchange and other activities (gold awards and steering commit· as well as workshops. Some of the tee) and Andrea Neutzling (steering various workshops planned and car· committee). • Our valuable possessions, our · businessea, or the various activities WhoeV<!r does not love does not know God, for God is love. Good News Bible I John 4:8 TURNS ONE • Emily Gayle Sinclair celebrt~ted her fir.et birthday on Feb. 25 with a pa!:(ll given by her parents, Chad a.,d Krista Sinclair of Pomeroy et he. Senior Citizens Center, Feb. 21; Attending were her mater~!. gr!lndparenta, Jim and Ruth AW~ · Sellers of Portland; her peternil · grandparenta, Charles and Mil'· garet Sinclair of Pomeroy; an.sf Mildred Johnson and Batty Smith of Middleport, Ruth Sellers of Portland, Margaret at'rd Robert Bowllltl and Mike, Dlat:)e and Jenny Bowllltl of Pomeroy, Delores Hawk and James Oliver of Long Bottom, Kaala Sellars and D. J. Sellers of Portland, eriif Rex, Rhonda and Jessica Haggy · of Middleport. . ,· • Sending cards and glfta ~ Alice Kitchen, . Greg, Kim end Ryan Sellers, Eleanor . Klo••• Kurt and Minnie McKenzie, LeHe and Gar Heggy, Sharon Carmen, Melody Roberts, Paul Haubi'r, and Etta and Heather Wise. - r •• ~ • - - - - Cf<lllipolis • Middll'pntl • Pouwruy • f'l. l'lea sa 11l • Mtm; lt ?H. 1!1UIJ < lhlft VaiiPy l'nl•li •;l unq Co . God, country, and their fellow man. that we are involved in, can be here today and gone tomorrow. So, what we dearly love should be something that lasts forever. God is Love, and His love js everlasting, and it would be such a distinction to be known as someone who dearly loves the Lord. '' tmts love determines Who you are.• Tbese few words ore good food for thought for us to consider what we love, and what is really important in our lives. And, although each of us may have different tesponses to ATTEND GIRL SCOUT CONFERENCE - Local Black Diamond Girl Seoul Council members attending the All Ohio Senior Confer· ence, shown here with Ohio Lt. Governor Maureen O'Connor were, from left, Andrea Neutzllng, O'Connor, Stephanie Roberts and Melissa Holman. · HI: 808 Low: 308 •-- • -· • • -• Vol. :.Jtl. Nu. () State ·prepares to mail district 'report cards~ By BRIAN J. REED . · Each report card will be custbmized. fo( the ::;••,~ ...~ to the seven !Jbjectives met by similu districts. meet from six to nine, and "academic emergenC)'" if five "!lmn-Sentlnel Staff local school district, and will D;ve performance · , Gallia County Local School District met two or fewer are meL . · : . . ·'· ' _ POMEROY- Parents are scheduled to receive their standards and test results for 'ibe fourth, sixth, ~~~·. objectives, compared to the eight standards Other topics covered by the state report ctirCIS include · 1999 School District and School Building Report Cards ninth and 12th grade proficiency tests. being met by similar districts, and Gallipolis attendance, discipline, promotion and gradualioit rates, on AprilS. . The local school district performance ratings City School District met six, with similar dis· three-year performance trends and fiscal information, The Ohio Departnient of Education will prnvide the arc based on the performances of similar school DlltriCt tricts meetins seven. relatins to the way school district operations ate funded cards via first cl855 mailins. The distribution of this · districts; the minimum standards and overall gradw The averase district statewide met half of the on the local level. . ·· year's state report cards is considered a "trial run," prior state performance levels. to p111Wlta 18 standards. In addition to establishing performance standards, SB The state education department issued simi· on April 5 In addition to rating the districts in terms of SS also addresses other issues relating to public cdu~. to the 2000 report card distribution, which will be required by law. . iar "trial run• last y~ar. which showed the --··-··r.··· ..--.L objectives met, the rep cards will assign a per· don, including: · Ohio law, under Senate Bill 55, requires that each dis- · Meigs Local district meeting five of the 18 ·. ·· · , ...... ·-"-formance accountability rating, based on the •Setting forth thci terms of what the Ohio Dcjlarlment trict receive a performance accountability rating based objectives, with similar districts meeting seven, Eastern indicators met. The districts will be rated "effective" if of Education refers to · "F.ow:th Grade Guarantee," on 18 perfol'lllance stimdai'dS, set by the state as goals for Local meeting four compared to the five standards met they meet 17 or more standards, "continuous improve· Which was students are rcal:ling public education. by similar districts, and·Southern Local nine, compared ment" if mcet.lO to 16, "academic watch" if the page A2 · (Jr'·. flilH , Selection of veterans': homes sites nearing, :: local officials learn ~~ • <· EMILY GAYLE SINCLAIR FRENCH ern CBIROPRAC!'IC Gentle, Affordable Care For: HONORED - Marcia Elliott of Rutland was presented with a wall plaque as the recipient of the Community Service Award lor the Twelfth Masonic district. The award was presented by Grand Master Douglas 0 . Brenneman, Grand Master of Masons of Ohio. The award was presented to Elliot In recognition of her service as a volunteer for the Rutland Emergency Squad. for which she has aver· aged over 300 runs for the last several years. She was nominated by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. Dr. Stephen L. Wilcoxon an to our rea<1ership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed- ' dings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 6(). day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society secti on must be submitted within 60 days of occ urrence. DmYou KNow THAT ALLTEL Is OFFERING BAsic TELEPHONE SERVICE IN YouR AREA? Now, customers can receive single party, voice gT"Jde tele phone service, incl uding touchtone and access to: I ) long-dista nce; 2) opera to r services; 3) direcwry assistance; and ' i: 4) 9-1-1 e mergency service r for rates that mnge from $15.60 to $1 8.75 per month for reside ntial custome rs and from $35.30 to $41.55 per month for business custome rs. Also, additio nal monthly discounts and free to il-limitation services are available to residential custome rs who are e nrolled in certain low-income ·assista nce progT"J ms. For more informatio n o n these services and benefits', contact your ALLTEL rep resentative at the te lepho ne number listed in your ALLTEL directory. ..IJLLtEL The power to llmpllfy . ...fem porary exceptions may ap ply in cenain areas. Automobile Accidents Work Injuries Neck and Back Pains Head Aches Sport Injuries •Located 112 mii~Walk·ln• I;)ISCUSSING ISSUES Meigs County Farm Bureau President Rex E. Shenefield of Langsville met recently with 6th District Rep. Ted Strickland (D) of Lucasville. Shenefield traveled to Washington D.C. with 70 . other county Farm Bureau presidents to express their concerns about many topics including improvements In the crop insurance program, fast track trade authority, reform of various tax laws and the Food Quality Protection Act. Shenefield also met with members of the U.S. liouse Agriculture Committee, officials at the U.S. Environmental Pro- QUIZ WINNER - Linda King, left, program assistant for the Family Nutrition Program with the ·Ohio State University Meigs County Extension Office is pictured with Nikki Pflueger, who won a quiz contest about nutrition at God's NET In Pomeroy. King presented a group health education class on Fiber In the Diet at the center recently. She discussed the Importance of fiber in the diet and provided many examples of fiber-rich foods. e • • • • taction Agency, Netherlands Embassy, and a representative ot the U.S. Department of Trade. Welceme." (740) 446•ill!t8!t6 ill South of Silver Bridge . (across &om Captain D's) Gallipolis ( Dr. . B. WIICOXBI!., Dr 800) 81 5·2999 •EveninsandSaturday appointments mUable • Medicare/Medicaid Most Insurance Accepted I Come On Over to Boh's••• For All Your Sprine t • • Pl-.ntlne Needs!-· ~L SPRING PANSIES "FROST PROOF" "Dozens of vibrant colors to cfioose from for PJeautiful f£arly Spring 'flower PJeds FROST PROOF * Bulk Garden Seed VEGETABLE PLANTS . * Onion Sets (Red, White & Yellow) • Cabbage • 13roccoli e * Spring Flower Bulbs Cauliflower • .Jlead Lettuce * Large Selection Potting • '13russel Sprouts Soil, Top Soil, and morel .. Goncl Mor 11i11,q Today'• ~~Jtwdbu.l l3 Sections • 198 Pages Calendan Clmifteds Comics Editorials Along the River Qbl!yades So011s c 1999 Oblo Valley C5&6 DJ.7 lmert A6 Cl A6 Bl-8 l'ub~ahlna Co. By KEVIN KELLY Tlme..Sentlnel Sblfl GALLIPOLIS ~ The idea of establishing one or more substations for the Gallia County EMS interests the county commissioners, but they believe more research and a way of mak· ing it economically feasible are needed first. "We'd like to do it, but it's got to be cQSt· efficient," said Shirley Ansel, president o( the board of commissioners, who explained that EMS Di~tor Terry Reed has been asked to further investigate the concept. "We have advised our director to. work on dermnme~nt as It is now, .to get.to where it's tiQns will cut down on the response time for even," Angel explained. "We all!> EMS units, and decrease wear and tear on the ·to do a lot of research. The main ' v.hicles. Currently, all squads are housed at is that we need to collect a lot of data.rn · tl\6 department's headquarters on State Route ~tain areas, such as in personnel." : 160 near Gallipolis. commissioners' reaction came in light They also fell that establishing the EMS' of il petition drive organized by EMS staffers presence in the communities would encourage in February that asked residents if they sup- more usage by citizens, which in turn would ·ported the idea of substations in strategic areas pay for any increased costs in maintaining the of Galli a County, such as Vinton, Rio Grande, f~c:ilitics, and Mercerville or Crown City. The petitions The commissioners believe the concept can were later turned in to the commissioners. work if the townships or villages can provide Supporters believe that setting up substa· ~ place for a squad and at least two EMS staffers can he housed. There have been discussions about trying out a substation on an experimental basis, but Angel said there are questions about the per; manence of that arrangement He said he does not want a township or villase to go to the expense of preparing abase for a substation if it would be closed or moved after a.period of time. t .. "We needdata, such as how it works befo~ we can make a move on it," he explained. ~l think we . need information from other pia~ that have substations." •• • State aging director visits Meigs on fact-finding trip TWO CONvENIENT LOCATIONS: Maeon, WV (304) 773-5721 Mon-Sat 8:00 -&:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00 Gall!polla 1 OH (74D) 448-1711 Mon-Sat. g:D0-7:00 Sunday 12:00-6:00 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlm. .Sentlnll Staff · · POMEROY - Joan W, Lawrence, new director of the ·ohio Department of Aging, got her first look at the . Meigs Co~nty Senior Citizens Center; and, ~as give~ .• prcvi~w . of the prosrams offered there dunng a VISit Thu!Sday afteritCJC?n. . It was • stop on her fact-gatherins trips around the state in·preparation for developing a four-year plan for programs dealing with the needs of Ohio's elderly resi· dents. , Lawrence, a longtime slate legislator, was appoint.ed to the position of director of the Aging agency earlier this year by Oov. Bob Taft. She was accompanied to Meigs County by Roland 'Hornboftcl, chief of planning, development and evalua· . tlon for the state ascncy, and Molly Varner, director of • ' the Area Agency on Asing, Marietta. The director was complimentary of lhe facilities here foi elderly Meigs Countians, the scope of the services carried out, and the Center director, Susan Oliver. who is also president of the OhiQ Association of Senior Centers, Inc: . Ohver recently went to Washmgton, D. C. at the request of Sen. Mike DeWine to testify on the necessity for · renewing the Older Americans Act. In talking about her thoughts on senior citizen issues facing the state, Lawrence said that she is convinced we need to be thinking more about aging baby boomers, the plight of lower income elders •. and the tension of the general population about servtces prov1ded to lower ineome people through Passport and other service pro- . grains. · "Should we ~ looking more to the ne~s of every· one, are the services we are providing to senior citizens what they should be, ahould we go to a slightly hisher income level for services, should there be changes in that, should we consider subsidizing assisted. living as a step after the in·ho~e c~e b~t before the nursing home? These arc my qucsliOIIS, sud Lawrence: ' . The new director said that as a legislator she was familiar wilh the line items in the Aging's budget, but · has found that il is very different when you look at what is undet each line item. · · She talked about expanding the Passport program, the possibility of raising allowable amounts for household income, ~d the assets whi7h. ':3~ be re~ained $0 that more semors can meet the chgtblhty requtrements. "Funding is a very complex. problem and the ques· tions to be addressed are very difficult," concluded Lawrence. • 0/ -- ". ~·-~-·- � 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 26, 1999 tuttle