https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52c931d343fc96273c65deaaed0007f3.pdf b4e97b1fd8971fcb32af52759d157c86 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery ' OSU upsets Wisconsin five 61-56 · Pick 3: 891 Pick 4: 8742 Super Lotto: 13-28-35-43-45-46 Kicker: 066670 Sports on Page 5 Cloudy tonight, low in mid 40s, chance of showers. Friday, cloudy, showers, high in mid-60s. en tine Vol. 48, NO. 220 le1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company 2 Sections. 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 26, 1998 Time ticking away for 'The Volunteer' By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS- As time continues to. tick away for death row inmate Wilford Berry, the legal tussle over his mental competency resumed in U.S. District Coun Wednesday in Columbus. _ Oral arguments over the mental competency of Berry. the schizophrenic killer dubbed "The Volunteer" for his desire to waive all further appeals of his death sentence. ·were heard yesterday morning in front of Judge Algenon Marbley of the U.S. District Court in downtown Columbus. The arguments were based on an appeal by the Berry family of a December Ohio Supreme Court decision finding the Cleveland killer mentally competent. Placed on death row for his role in the 1990 slaying of Charles Mitroff Jr. 'Berry is set to die by lethal injec- tion at 9 p.m. next Tuesday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. He would be the tirst person executed in Ohio in 35 years. Judge Marbley saict he will make his decision whether to grant n temporary stay of execution at2 p.m. Friday. Regardless of his decision. it will be immediately appealed to the federal Sixth Cireuit Court of Appeals. The last legal step for the Berry case would be an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. However. Berry could also be spared the death penal ly at any point by Ohio Gov. George Yllinov ich. Granted by Marbley Wednesday was a motion to have the legal record expand~d in the Berry case. Now included in the evidence for courts to consider is t~stimony about the beatings, sexual abuse and suicide allertipts of Berry ddring his child hood. Medical records verifying the Bridal books abound with advice and ideas .• By The Associated Press Once you've announced your engagement, you're showered with advice - some genuinely helpful , some geared to sell you something. Wedding guides at the bookshop can help you sort it all out: - Many prospective brides hold down full-time jobs while trying to plan their weddings, so author Leah Ingram reasoned that they could use advice from all quarters on all subjects but in one book. The result is "The Portable Wedding Consultant: Invaluable Advice from the Industry's Experts for Saving Your Time, Money, and San1ty" (Contemporary trooks , $14.95 paperback). -"Crib Notes for The First Year of Marriage" (Fairview Press , $14.95 paperback), by Evereu DeMorier, aims to help newlyweds cope with the serious and trivial issues in ·their new union, from managing money io dec iding who takes out the garbage. - New lyweds David and Wendy Hubbert tackle the subject from both sides in "The His & Hers Guide to Surviving Your First Year of Marriage" (Delta Trade Paperbacks, $ 10.95). Alternati ng chapters, they take aim at everything from who controls the TV dicker to choosi ng a house. Wedding expert Diane Warner, author · of "The Best Wedd ing Ever," "Diane Warner's c 'omplete Book of Weddin g Vows" and "Diane Warner's pens to him, not for him. A wedComplete Book of Wedding ding is a. culmination of a rigorous Toasts," has a new title in the planning regimen in wliich he series: "biane Warner's · may have about as much say as a Complete Book of Wedding feed bag." The authors offer Showers." All titles are from advice to · gel the groom safely Career Press, $11.99 paperback. past the wedding day in "The Her "How to Have a Big Wedding Groom 's Secret Handbook: How on a Small Budget" (Beller Way Not to Screw Up the Biggest Day Books, $12.99 paperback) is now of Her Life" (Fireside/Simon & in its third edition and can be Schuster, $9.95 paperback). accompanied by a planner by the same name (Writer 's Digest - "Colin Cowie Weddings" Books, $12.99 paperback). (Little, Brown, $65 hardcover, - "Alternative Weddings : An February), by Colin Cowie, . EsseJlli~ Gujd~ for Enhancing details how to design your own Yo~r Own Ceremony" (Taylor signature wedding . Cowie, who Publishing, $12.95 paperback), by has planned weddings for celebriJane Ross-MacDo~ald, looks. at ties such as Paula Abdul, Sugar the possibilities in light of today's R~y Leonard and others, tells how multicultural relationships and for you can have a spectacular event ~uples who .want a personal, even if you want it to be smaller rather than traditional, ceremony. and less costl y. - Suppose you'd like to slay at the same honeymoon collage - You want a wedding planthat John and Jackie Kennedy ner you can carry around with shared, or gel married at the ranch your other datebook , business where Brooke Shields and Andre papers, and lunch in your briefAgassi recently were wed . case? "The Pocket Weddin g "Celebrity Weddings & Planner" (from Oona Honeymoon Getaways" (Open Communications, P.O. Box 446, Road Publishing, $16.95 paperNollingham. N.H . 03290-0446, back), by Elizabeth Borsting, is a $5.95 including shipping) has guide for romantics interested in m6ny of the features of the bigger celebrity haunts in the U.S. , versions without the heft. Canada and Mexico. The author offers a capsule history of the venues, a peek at the guest registers, and practical information for booking. - " For a groom, a wedding is no party," write Anthony E. Marsh and Jay Blumenfield. "A wedding is something that hap- "H"f""- <w~ ....,.....,;_ ...uJ.. .., <]led 6Jannino & <;Party Supplies ( • • • Unity coU>dleo ..,d Tapen Tooootn.g GI.Bridal and Prom Garten Guoot R..gi.try Bool.o ~d Pons Ca.l.e T oppen, Kniwo and s.._.. • Roooptioo Dcoontio.u a.nd Paper P~~ • c..,.W \ ' . -~ - \.. 1 ~ ~~ .)\~! ( Do..'t fo.,ct tl.al Hcu JU.OOA tau! Get -~~-~ ~z· T- ~2976 ~~z~ of Bod. ... S..u.-ot ~~ ~w.9il-·~~~~ ... ~ The forensic·stientist who gained · fame when he exhumed the body of outlaw Jesse James to identify it through DNA is helping relatives of Mcintosh who are trying to prove she was murdered. The official ruling w~s suicide. The 26-year-old Mcintosh died of a shotgun blast on April 4. 1989, a $9 Special rh Carat 'Diamond Solitaire . . NEW LEXINGTON ( APl - The state is 4uestiuning portions of a nt:arly $3.5 million hill attorneys submilt~d alter winning a landmark sc hoolfunding lawsuit nearly a year ago. Stale attorneys said the bill is too high even though a judge already has reduced by S 1.5 million the original bill submitted by Bricker & Eckler. the law firm representing a coalition of sch!XliS that WOn its lawsuit against 1he slate. Th~ Ohio Supreme Court ordered 1he state to pay l~gal fees lor the Ohio &SONs · 0f_~ ~. J B W B L I! R S". &liNEA BRIDGE PLAZA • OALUPOLIS, 0H ROUTE I• GALLJPOLIIa'PERRY, WV ····lil ·8 GALLIPOLIS Planning Your Rone,aon, · Anniversar~ or Your Ne*t Vaeationn?· AAA TRAVEL FOR f1 ttOST ttEttORfiBLE EXPERIEnCE "AlA•••THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN 'TUVEL" 360 SECOND AVE.• GALLIPOLIS 446·0699 OR .1·800·285·1217 While none of the 175 men on Ohio's death row are there as a "'suit of a Gallia or Meigs County ca,.,, six of the 343 people executed in Ohio between 1885 and 1963 were sent ot death from Meigs and Gallia County murder CIISeS. While the most r«ent loc:al case was in 1928, an unusual case was a 1926 murder committed by three Meigs County men of another man "who knew too much" about their bootlegging operation. The trio died in quick succession in the electric chair on September 2, 1926. may have been applied. ''I'm nut even saying that the Supreme Court of Ohio did use the wrong slandard. but it is a concern to me. " said the Cl inwn appointee to the federal bench. If Berry's exec uti on takes place. Ohio will be the 30th stale in the state to carry our an eKecution since the Ohio Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976 with new guidelines. Ohio reinstated its death penally in 1981. few hours after she l~ft to go hunting with her boy fri~ nd . Edward Pons. in an isolated woods along Bi g Rock Road. Polls told authonties he heard but didn' t see Mcintosh shoot herself m the chest with a long-barrel shotgun. The case was ruled a suicide and closed. Mcintosh's mother. Patsy Newsome . has long contended her daughter couldn ' t have reached the trigge r and ha.s lobbied for an in vestigation to prove it. In January 1996. the famil y won a wrongful death lawsuit againsl Pous. who has ye t to be~ in paying on the $1 million judgment against him . Late last year. Jac kson Couniy SherifT Gregg Kiekr. who was not sht:rilf at the lime of Mcintosh's death. agreed to try to arrange an exhumalion . The autopsy that did not take place in 1989 was s.:heduled Ill be performed today in Col mbus by Patrick Fardal. deputy Fmn~lin Cnunty coroner. Starrs. i.l professor al George Washington Uni versity in Washing· ton. will be present at the autopsy 10 collect sample s for independent analys is . Starrs is donating his time in the Mcintosh case . " You sec 'lltneone'lik e Mrs. New- some who's heen struggling for year.;, and it seems that she deserves some support," Starrs said. " In addition, the rase is very intriguing to me." Although no one has been named as a sus peel and no charges are imminent. the exhumation was videotaped for th e Ohio public defender 's office . " If something does come up. a man's got a ri ghttoddend himself. " Newsome 'aid. "!'u nderstand that ." But Starrs said the autop,y may prove eve n more difficult than expected. Water thai got into the vault . at Fairmount Ce metery also seeped 1010 the coffin . Starrs said that could drastically affect the amount of tissue available for examination. Fight continues over school-funding fees s~ Stop In today and See Lois, Jeanette, or Linda, The Experienced Travel Counselors At ••. Stop in a.nd• ue our large •election of • ~-grawe:v '( 't h,.., .., ,·~·~ ~'~r,'•..,..t'' l Travel Agency to%o/f'W...,.,.,. e~-~~~--4?1!-/. ~ver JACKSON (AP) - The family of Malinda Mcintosh are hoping an autopsy on her exhumed body wi II yield clues to how she died nearly nine years ago. Celebrity exhumer James Starrs looked on Tuesday as Mclntosli's coffin ·was · j!ulled ·rmm· a watery M A S T E R Six from Meigs, Gallia were among 343 people excuted by state officials Autopsy to be performed on body of wonran who died nine years ago Wednilday, February 25, 1998 Page 1\Nelve- Gallla, Mason, Meigs 1998 Bridal Edition injuries, including blows to the head, Furth~rmore. because those quesreceived by Berry at the hands of fel - tions were not addressed. the Ohio low death-row inmates during an Supreme Court did not use the propuprising on September 7, 1997 ar~ er legal standard which says couns also now included. must determine whether or not a In federal court Wednesday. argu- defendant 's mental condition may ing on behalf of Berry's family was have affected their capacity to make assistant stale public defender Larry a rat ional decision. argued Komp. Komp, who said that two courtSimon Karas, deputy chief counappointep psychiatrists --upon which se l for the Ohio Allorney General 's the Ohio Supreme Court based their Office. countered in coun that the finding of Berry's mental competen - Ohio Supreme Court's decision was cy -- did not a'k him the right ques- based on case law which incmporaltions . ed this standard. "They should have been askine He said the public defenders were him does he understand his leg:ii merely raising the possibility of menoptions and is he rationally choosing tal incompetency and that "clear and those options." said Komp. Instead. ~.:onvincing·· evidence of mental Komp said both doctors turned away incompetency is needed to overrule a from those questions when Berry l01•er coun·s decision. "started clamming up and saying he During his persistent questioning didn't Want to discuss it. .. which lies of both sides. Judge Marbley seemed into his personality disorder."concerned that an improper legal test ' MURDER OR SUICIDE- Family members of Malindjl Mcintosh watch on Tuesday as the vault containing her coffin is raised from Its grave in Fairmount Cemetery in Jackson. The body was exhumed for an autopsy. Mcintosh was originally believed to have committed suicide on a hunting trip in 1989, but th~ Is now in doubt (AP) Pickens seeks GOP nod in county commission 'race Pany Goeglein Pickens of Pomeroy is se~king the Republican nomination to the offire of Meigs Ctmn:y Ctlmrni ssinn~r. A fourth-generation resident of Meigs County. Pickens said she "<'~ks to ''expand her serv ict:s to th.: coun· ty a~ commi ssioner." She is a member'of the Route JJ Comminee. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Meigs County Repuhlican Central Comm inee. Beta Sigma Phi sorority. president of the Meigs County Republican Women. Eastern Band Boosters and the Meigs County Extension Advisory Council. Recent improvements like the Meigs County branch of the University of Rio Grande. the arrival of the Della Queen and the buildin g of the new Eastern Local Elementary School point to the strength and success or Meigs County. she said. "Effectiv~ representation. dedication, and hard work wi II bring even greater achievements to the countY:" she said. "The first step in ex panding Meigs · County's assets is to elect a full -time commissioner who dedicates themse lves to the needs of our residents and act ns ambassadors of Meigs County to other regions." she said. Pickens said she would establish Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding when it ruled in March that Ohio's sc hool-fundin g sy~ te rn was unt.·onstitutional. Perry Co unt y Common Plea' Jud ~e Linton Lewis Jr. redu<ed the bill in November. 'aying the state did not h:.lVe to pay Sf)me ex;pen'e'. ~u c h wanb t o~ reimbursed for those fees. Col umbus auorne y Keil h McNamara testilied lor the stale alter rt:view ing the hill and 4Ue-.,tiont:d the le ngth nf several con fer~nce ,, expenses ' uhmitted for meal <and the number of hour< a11orneys worked on the c;t"tt! . c:xpert witne., s fei:s . Fm exa mple. McNamara said State· ~lt torne y s questioned sever- allorney Nic holas Pinner reported al other expen..;e, during a hearing ' pending 10 hours in trial on Nov. II . Tue,sday before Lewis. llJl).1 . when the:: l:OUrt was dosed for The coalition already has p•ml Wtcran' Day. And he said an allnr$13 million of 'the total bill and ncy billed tho coalition for 14 houf\ i.IS of work in a ..,ingk Ll ay. whik on another day. eight penpk 'pent 94 hour~ working nn th~: •.:~t..,~: . . Coa lit ion atlllrnc y Quintin F. Lind~rnith ~aid tht:n: were ..,umt: mi ~· take' on the hill. For example. Pittner wa... not in court on Vetc::rans Day hut wa.., in tht: o tTio: preparing hlr trral the nexl day. he .'aid. Coa lition attorn~) Quintin L inJ- srnith 'C iid tnday S~44 . 1 KKl of I he hoi I. i ~ in di,putc . He ' itid BriL· ~er & Ed..lcr agreed to cut put~d ~64 .000 nf the dj, _ amount earlier th" wed Treasurer urges 'no' vote on May 5 . COLUMBUS (AP) - Treasurer K~nneth Blackwell is urging voters to defeat a May 5 ballot issue that would oncrease the sales tax by a penny per dollar Ill fund school improvements and provide property tax relief. Blackwell. in a speech tu about 50 peoP.Ie at the (::apital Club. said Wednesday lhal cuts in state agency budgets. including money for Med icaid. plus privatizing school serv ices ~uch as transportati (lfl wt1ukl ~ave the stale ahout $X!M l mi ll ion a year. Backers of the Legislature approved .. all!" tux incrt!a~e . . ay it would raise abllut $1.1 billion a year to be even ly split hetwecn educati on and tax rdkf for homeowna.'i. The ballnl i~sue i~ in re~pon ... e lO la't year' Supreme Coull ruling thai lhe current .;ystem i ~ uncon ~ti tUiion ­ among th~ ' l<t te \ 611 puhlic ~L"hvol t.Ji , trict' ami an o ver-re liance on pmjx:rty I axe' 111 pay for <ehonh . Blackwdl . whn j, running for~cc· retary of ' tat~ hut ' aid hi! wa' . , peaking WeJne, day a. . trea.,.urer. t.lt....e,n ·, th1nk the t;tx increa'tt: j.., nt:ce.., ,ary. ··1L"nntmue to hel icve that we can fund our "' Y "'I ~m of public education . with dollars I hat exi.,l already wolhin our present rewn ue pool." Blac~ wdl 'aid after the 'peech. He said he had received crit ici' m fn r prnpo,ing Medicaid l:U l.., , whirh he li"t diJ in Ju ly. But he aJJcJ 1ha1 it can he: done withou t cuttin1.! . , er. vic~.!' for the poor. t-Ic 'aid manYJ)t.!n· pie in the program ' houldn 't he. al hecause of funding ine4uitie, Report: CIA drafts Iraq sabotage plan NEW YORK - The-CIA has drafted plans to toppl~ Saddam Hussein by enlisting Kurdish an,d Shiite agents to sabotage key economic and political targets in Iraq, The New York Times reponed today. The plan. which would be the fifth covert attempt by the Central Intelligence Agency to get rid of the Iraqi . president. must be approved by Pres· PArrY G. PICKENS ident Clinton. Many of the Clinton's daily office hours which would be advisers are skeptical of the proposopen to the publ ic to ask questions al. according to the Times. and voice concerns. She said she would also be avai lable to attend CIA Director George Tenet ha• meetings of any group or organiza- told Clinton the plan is risky. the tion requesting she speci ticall_y Times reported. and Na1ional Secuaddress thei r concerns and regularly rity Adviser Sandy Berger doubts the auend meetings outside of the imme- agency's ability to undermine Husdiate area in order to make others sein. aware of Meigs County's potential The plan would try to weaken the an~ also stay up to date on grant Iraqi leader by damaging the counopponunities available to the county. try's economy, the Times said. It wou ld target fm destruction utllny plants and government bmadca.st stations. and increase poli tical pressure through propaganda programs Iike a .. Radio Free Iraq " broadcast to Baghdad. "This is not a propaganda operation." an unidenti~ed ~~nior government official told the newspaper. "This is a major campaign of sabll· tag e. If approved. the plan could co't tens of million s of do ll ars and become one or' the largest coven operations since the end of the Cold War. Since the Persian Gu lf War in 199 1, the CIA has backed Kurdish Jlissidenis in northern Iraq, Shiite Muslim groups in the. south and Iraqi exiles and defectors in London and Jordan in an unsuccessful effort to destabilize Hussein's government. SLIP REPAIR - Work is underway on the repair of a slip on state Route 7 near Apple tree Est~tes near Tuppers Plains. Here, workers with the Ohio Department of Transportation use a crane to drive pilings in an effort to save lhe roadway. The slip is located near another slip that shut down the road in 1996. �Thursday, February 26, 1998 • Commentary ~ . The Daily Sentinel Page2 Thursday, February 26, 1998 OHIO Weather Friday, Feb. 27 President Clinton gives Saddam one more chance As an eth1c of expresstve mdlvlduahsm swept through Amencan culture tn the 1960s, !he neutral serv1ce ethiC of JOurnalism began to be eclipsed " ParaJOUfl\ahsm," marked by skeptiCISm, advocacy and adversanalism, gamed a beachhead fnst 111 alternative muckrakmg organs of the New Left, like Ramparts and 1hc Berkeley Barb Later, the mam stream press followed SUit, as war correspondents m V1etnam found 11 hard to reconc1\e optlllllSIIC offic1al accounts of Amencan m1htary progress wuh lhe apparent stalemate they perce1ved on the ground Then came Watergate Two young metro reporters at the Washmgton Post had a hunch that the Watergate break-10 led back to the While House When thcrr report1ng was ultimately vmd1 catcd, the new adversanal style 10 mamstrcam JOurnalism was consecrated as a professiO nal •deal The mdcpendent counsel evolved as a d~rccl result ol Watcrgalc Th1s pccuhar new mst1tUt10n of Amcn~.:an govemmcnl was created by a Democrallc Congress m 1978 Appomlcd by a spcc1al panel ol JUdges rather than an auorney general accountable to the preSident. the law's staled ra11onalc was to prevent a recurrence of Watergare's Saturday N1ght Massacre when R1chard N1xon ordered the fmng of Special Prosec utor Arch1bald Cox The tact 1he that DemocratiC WE'RE • Congress that WORKIN60N wrote lhe law MARCH exemp1ed MADNESS Congress (at NExt t1me , that securely Dcmocrauc for the foreseeable fulurc ) from mdependent counsel mvest1gat10ns 10d1catcs partially partiSan mau ves Remember the Reagan years? Meese. NofZiger, Donovan, Deaver and others acqu~red personal ~de­ pendent counsels the way Hollywood stars acqu~re personal tramers L1beral hopes for the "s le~ze fac tor" as a polillcaliSsue fizzled 10 the 1984 and 1988 preSident~al electiOn s But 11 IS arguable that IranContra Independent rOi l~Sel Lawrence Walsh s elecuon•weekend md1 ctment of Caspar Wemberger stalled a late Bush rally m the closmg days of the 1992 elect1on Sexual-harassment law ongmatcd as a necessary legal protecllon for women agamst JOb rcpnsals for rcsiSllng the se xual advances of supenors m lhc workplace But by 1991. the concept had grown so amorphous and Oex1hle Ihat 11 could be used as a pohucal we apon m the hum1ha11on and ncar-rcJCCilon of Clarence Thomas as a Supreme Court JUstice, even though none ol 1hc nommcc s ,,1\cgcd hchav101 11 1ruc .tppc.~rcd to ;nect ""Yof the legal te,ls ol harassment In 1992 rhc Year of the Woman · Democrats lurthcr cxplmtcd sexual harassment s poll Ileal potential pamtmg Congress as a hasuon of out-of rouch males who JUSt d1dn 't gel 11 The tactoc worked Women volcrs 1urncd out m force, carrymg a num bcr of qu1tc liberal women mto olf1cc and boost•ng the ClintonGore t1ckc1 By now. parapohucs has IOSillu uonahzed 11 self Its sclf-perpctuatmg mslllullons need fresh execuuve-hranch scandal and fresh sca lps to JUsllfy lhcmsclves You could call thiS mulllprongcd mvest1gauvc apparatus a vast nghl-wmg consprracy Bur only With a sense of rrony It " nm nghl -wmg. and dcsptlc ns Ideol ogical ongms, II 1s no longer lcfl -wmg It" now a pilotless drone And 11 1s zcromg m on the Cllntons Den Wattenberg is a writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. IToledo I 52' I INO • IC9lumbusls9' I ' ' ' ' w~ ~ ' Showers T storms Ram Today in history By The Associated Press Today 1s Thur,da\ Feh 26 1hc 571h day of 199K There arc 308 days left IR the Vl.:;Jr Today' Hogh ll ghl m H"""> On Fchruarv 2olh IYIY Cnngre" cstahll, hcd Grand Canyon National Park 1n Anwna On 1h1, dale In IH\ 5 Napoleon Bnn.1p.onc <>L.oped lrom the Island of Elha to hcgm hi !> second ~.:onqut.!~l ol I r.IO(.;C In IM4b Wild Wc,l lrontlcr-rnan turned showman William F Buffalo Bill Cody wa' horn m Scou Count) Iowa In 1848 th< Second French Rcpuhhc was procla1med In 1870 New York (II) s flr,t pneumatic-powered subw,1y lmc wa.' opened to the puhllc ' In \929 PreSident Coolidge ' 'gncd a measure establishing Grand Tc10n National Park In 1940 1he US A1r Defe nse Command was created In 1945 a m1d mgh1 curfew on n1gh1dubs. bars and olher places of entertammcnt was set logo 1nto effect acro>S the nation In 1951 . the 22nd Amendment 10 lhe Constllut1on. llm1110g a preSidenl to two terms of offi ce. was ratified In 1952 Pnmc M1m<1cr Wm<1on Church•ll announced that Bntam had developed 1ts own arom1c bomb From the very begmnmg of th~ Momca Lewmsky busmess, you have been told that what n's all ahout •s cn me· No Silly not sex Perjury Subornation of perJury Cnme ThiS IS the line that mdcpendent counsel Kenneth Starr fed to Attorney General Janet Reno when he .,;ought perm•ssron JQ. expand the focus of hiS land swmdle prohe It 's ahout lymg under oath Madame Auorncy General he sa1d The fact that he would have to expose Clmton' s nbald conduct was comudental ThiS 1s the line the mcd1a has hecn feedmg you to excuse their prunent mterest m the scandal Oral sex" Semen sta m s'~ Heavens no. that's not what 11 s about It s about cnme Well. pardon my 1mpertmenee, but I say thai IS a lot of hogwash I say th1s whole epiSode has been a polntco-relrg10us crusade from the start I say that Kennelh Starr 1s Carne Nation and Anthony Comstock and Pat Robertson rolled mto one Every follower of news knows the politiCS of 11 by now Rtght wmg Flumes Ice Snow '\ ' ' Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy V1a Assoctated Press GraptucsNet Today's weather forecast By The Assoclaled Press Southeastern Ohio Today Mostly sunny and warm H1ghs m lhe m1d 60' L1ght easl wmd Becom111g 5 10 I0 mph IhiS afternoon Ton1ght Mostly cloudy A chance of showers from !ale evenmg on Lows from lhe upper 40s to around 50 Southeast wmd 5 to 10 mph Chance ot ram 40 percent Fnday Mostly cloudy With a chance of showers m the morn111g Becommg partly cloudy m the afler- noon H1ghs m the m1d 60s Chance of rarn 40 percent Extended forecast • Fnd"y mght Partly cloudy Lows I rom Ihe upper 30s to lhe lower 40s Saturday Partl y cloudy Then moslly cloudy w11h a chance ol ram dunng 1he n1ght H1ghs m lhe upper 50s Sunday Ram likely Lows 111 lhe lcrwer 40s and h1ghs m the lower 50s Monday .Mosrly cloudy with a chance of showers Lows 111 the upper 30s and h1ghs 111 1he m1d 40s Meigs EMS logs 4 calls Unns of the Mc1gs County Emergency Med1cal Servile recorded tour calls for asSIStance Wednesday Umts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 2 26 p m . sl"te Route 681 Pomeroy, Elmer Bailey. lreated at the scene POMEROY 4 03 p m . Cave Streel, Robert Armenlrout Velemns Memonal Hospital Central DISpalch sq"ad assiSted II 06 p m , Marn Streel. Amber Robm,on . VMH Cenlral DISpatch squad ass !Sled SYRACUSE 7 0 I p m . Lee Crrcle . M1ke SwiSher. Holzer Med1cal Center ' qucnces of a world recc<s10n Fortunalely, !here arc forces at work !hat m1ght salvage the situatiOn One ts a senous effort by Treasury Secretary Robert Rubm Deputy Secretary Latry Summers and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan to lobhy Congress on the Importance of IMF rcplenashmcnt Another " an awakcmng hy lhc busmess community, led hy lhe U S Chamber of Commerce wh1ch seems deterrnmcd In lighl lor the IMF as ll d1d only letharglc"IIY lor fast-track An ad h()( cn.tlitwn for IM F rcplemshment organ11cd hy the chamhcr" sc heduled IIIIS,UC a letler this week ln mcmhl.!r' s 1 ~mcl1 by executi ves from more thltn 100 maJor 'orporatwns 1mohed 10 mtemauonal lmdc Busmcss has nol yet mounted a gra.ssroot' lohhymg ellorl lor the IMF the way lahor unums d1d agmnst fast-track - homh.1rdong memhcrs wuh ma1l and personal VISits -- hut thas ume. labor " nol energiZed against the IMF and mosl conl!rcss10nal Dcmouats arc c.pecled to support 11 Chamher of Commerce prcSidcnl Thomas Donohue sa1d m an mtcr v1cw lhat he thmks 1hc trail to IMF passage " " a goat rope hu1 I thmk we II gc1 It lor nne scll ·.,cr\lnf! rca son It's good lor our nauonal ..lntcr C't Similarly. Rep Dav1d Dre1cr R Cahf a lead1ng GOP mternaiUmal- sa1d he thmks some IMF fundmr w1ll pass because most members Will "hate to have lhc respons1b1hty of a maJor econom1c la•lurc m t~c Pactlic R1m on therr hands " lSI, Dre1er thinks Il lS hkely however lhat Congress will vote only $1 5 b1llion m emergency lund,, not the $14 5 bllhon Clmton " scckmg 10 expand the IMF , lcndmg power Almosl ce rlamly Congre" will mSi st that the IMF rcl orm Itse lf "t a m1mmum hy makmg 1ts opcra11on' more open .md hy hcmg more m~ls­ tcnt thal horrnwcr cnun tncs open thw markers 10 U S ex ports Some experts - lmm Henry K1s..,10gcr to the Progrcssavc Polll:y ln~lJtutc .., Edllh W1bon ~ arc urgmg that lhe Cllnlnn .tdmmiStratum thmk h1g "' 11 light' lor 1he IMF orgamzmg a 'new Bretton Woods" con fcrcn~.:c to retool world econom ic.: mslt tutwns ltoundcd more lnan SO years ago m a rad•cally d1tfcrcnt cnv~ron ­ mcnt Thai s a good 1dea, hul 11 assumes that lhe 105th Cong ress wnuld respond as the 7Yth d1d -- hy dwdmg lhat the Unucd States should lead lhc world Thrs year what Con gress wams 1he U S role 10 he IS m doubl (Morton Kondracke is executive tditor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Starr's ambush reeks of collusion By Joseph Spear • ''''' ObituarY- IMF vote is vital to U.S. world role World ' PA' ' ' Iogue Kenneth Starr. son of a appeals JUdge Dav•d , Sentelle, Church of Chnst m101ster a former B1ble ,a)esman, a man who stngs who heads the hymns aloud on hts murmng JOg panel that chooses mdependent coun. How perfect for top deputy H1ckm"n SCI>, lunched w1th Ewmg, a lcelotaling fundamentaliSI nght wmg senators They had begun lasl summer to pry mto Clinton 's stoned sex life And Jesse Helm s and now God. known to work m mystc Lauch Fa~rcloth of North Carolina nous way' had delivered unto them after wh1ch moderSpear a means of overthrowmg the mfldcl ate Republican W1lham Jefferson Clinton All they proseculor Rober! FISke wa.s dts- needed was an excuse to mvestlgate miSsed and ngh1-wmg ex appellate some way of transformmg Clinton s judge Srarr was appomted alleged lax moral' 1nto a cnmc It wa.s a poliucal ambush, pure Through Momca's Judas lscanot , and Simple It may have been taCit Lmda -Tnpp, Slarr\ gang began but Starr's llliSSIOn was clear Get workmg wnh the lawyers who repreB1ll Chnton sent Paula Jones m her harassment After three years and the expen- su1t agamst Clinton They set a perditure of more than S30 m1lhon Jury trap In his depoSition. Clmton Starr and hts band of monomamacal would be under oath All they had to prosecutors had failed to make a do was ask about Momca They d1d case agamst the Cllntons They had Clinton dcmed a sexual ha1 son put away some mmor characters and Presto, the pres1dent 's morality was coerced the cooperatiOn of two self- cnmmallzed confessed hars and Jailed a woman How common ts n for prosecuwho refused 10 tell them what they tors to mvestlgate perjury charges m wanted to hear, but they were about pend10g CIVIl actiOns? Former mdcto become fa1lures when, hallelujah. pendent counsel Lawrence Walsh, a sex thmg fellmto their laps wntmg m the New York Rcvtew, put 11 thts way "In 60 years of pract1ce. How perfect for the p1ous 1deoI have never known thts to happen " • h " a snow JOb Starr and the Moral Pohlcl need an ahb1 to mvcst•gatc Clinton's personal hfe The mcdm need an ahb1 lo report 11 So they feed us lhc en me ruse What howling prclcnse What an outrageous l1e Where arc we go10g wuh this pohtlco-rchgtous crus"dc" Where will we he 10 Kenneth Starr's AmerICa wca the year '"Y· 2006? W1ll ihc Moral Polllcl he roammg th~ streets, hke the Arab1an mutawa, whacking women on the knees becau>c thcrr sk1rts arc too short 1 W•\1 the mspcclion of pre s1dcnuaf hcdshccts for semen slams become 'tandard proscculonal procedure" W•\1 the poltt1c1ans of tomorrow a~ lhc Balt1m<nc Sun suggests, be lnrced to Sig n sexual (jlscJo,urcforrn, sweanng to then punty? The partisans and wowscrs arc~ humlhatmg a great nation , and the y arc des1roy1ng a Oawed but fundamentally decem man It " msanuy, and someon~ has 10: step up and stop II • Joseph Spear is a syndicated: writer for Newspaper Enterprin ' Association. Obltuar, •• ara paid en'nouncementa arranged by local tunerat homea. Oblluarlll .,. publlahed 11 r1quaetad to accommodate thooe dealrlng more Information than J• provided In the accompanying Death Nqtlceo. Barbara Ellen Log_an Barbara Ellen Logan. 53, Pomeroy. d1cd on Wednesday. February 25, 1998 al Cabe ll Huntin gton Hosp1tal 1n Hunting ton, WVa She was born on September 8 1944 m GallipoliS, the daughter of Howard and Eleanor Jordan Logan ol Pomeroy She was a second grade teacher al Middl eport Elementary Sc hool and had hcc n a reacher for 31 years For SIX years she !aught m lhc Reynoldsburg Cny Schools m Franklm County. before tcac hmg 27 years m Me1gs County She was a 1962 gr"duatc of Pomct oy H1gh School. and rcce1vcd her B A Barbara E. Logan degree from R1o Grande Coll ege She was a mcmher of the Mc1gs Local Teachers Asso elation Oh10 Education Assoc1al1on .md 1hc National Education Assoc 1a uon . and was a former memher ol Bcl.oS1gm.1 Ph1 Sororny Survtvmg. m ::uJd1tton to her p.m: nts ~1rc ,1 hrothcr and ststcr m law Ron and K.1y Logan. Middleport 1wo nephews D.~r~n and Angle Log.m and Kcvm Lngan. all ol Middleport lhrcc aunts Belly Zatkovic ol Bessemer Pa . Nancy G1hson ol Z.mesvillc .1nd J.mc Rnhcrhon ol Col umhu' and .tn uncle Robert Jordan ol Columhu' She wa' preceded m <Ieath h) hc1 g1.mdp.null' Servile' Will he held ·" I r 111 on S.uuru.oy l'chru.~ry 2H \99K al ihc Pomeroy Ch.1pcl ol f'l , hcr Funer.il Home wnh Re' P.aul Sunson oii llloltln g Bun a I w11l foll ow m Rol:bp11ng.., Ccm~tc1y 1n Pomeroy Fncnd' may L.lll .It the lunci .IIIH 11111: on F! ld.t} h llll1 2 to 4 md 7 10 l) r m In . llcu ol tiowcr., mcmm1 .1l Ll)nl! lhutl on' 111.1v he m.u.k In M•d lllcpmt EJcmenl.try School c/o Don 1lu H.1 nmng 619 l'c.ul St1cct M1ddlcpm t Oh1o ~'760 The Daily Sentinel Stocks Pul'> ltshnl ~v..:rv truJ~v tfl,rn•'"n Mt•n;l;n thr 1 u~h Ill (our! St p,, m ~r•lY Ohto ll~ th\ Oh10 Valkv Put>h!>IUn}: Cnmr11nv/G •nnc~t Co Pt1m.:n•y O h111 4li769 Ph IJ9~ ~ ~ ~(, s.;,, nd elm Jl'l51agt J»td II Pt)m.;fll\ Ot\u1 MemMr llh: J\SS!'I( I lt~J Pn \' tnd th ~ Otnu Nr-.sp.1Jk' r A!>s-.'lt: t uum P'OSTMA~IIER X ntl ~nt1nd Ttic Datly addrn1 wrr'"'''''"" 111 Ill C\•utt St PomcnH Ohw4li7M SUB.,CRIPTION RATES By Cnritr or 1\totor Roule Ortt Wnk S~ O~ot Month SK 70 One Yc.1r !Ill S\114 !Ill SINGLE COPl' PRI( E Da1lv Subscnben not dcsmng to pav th<' c:urter m;u rem•• tn advance dntCI IO Tht: Oadv s~n ttnd flOa three SIX or 12 mo nth bam l r ~dt t wil l be gtv.:tt um~ r tach -:vrdo No suh~ertpuon bv matl ptrmlltcd whc:rc llank carnc:r U1"'1t::t: u; Publ t~~ r 1n areas ~v:ulahl~ rutrvts tht nght 10 adJUSI ratts dur 1011ht subscnphon pc:n od SubscnpliOn rate changes may be tmplemtnled by changmg lite duratton oftht sul'tscnpllon ll w..u MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMkk Meip Conly 121 :w~ 26 Weeks $53 K2 S2W..u • SIIISSh bin O•tlldt Mefp Co•aly llW...u 1292.1 26 Weeki SSb 6H 52 Weeks Sltl9 72 w Am Ele Power _. . ..... 48 'h Akzo ............ . ........ ........ 100 AmrTech .... .................... .41 '.1 Ashland Oil ......... . ......... 54). AT&T ................................ 61 ', Bank One , ... .. .. 56'!, Bob Evans ....... .................. 20'1, Borg-Warner .................... 59~ Broughton . .. . . . . . .. . 14'/, Champion ...... : .................. 15 ~ Charm Shps ............... .........4"h City Holding.. ........ .... . .... 44'!, Federal Mogul ................. .49~. Gannett .... ......................... 63'1. Goodyear ...........................68 "1. Kmart .................................... "'4 Kroger . . . . . ..... 41 ";. Lands End ........................ 39"1. Limited .................................29'1. Oak Hill Flnl . ...... ... ...... . . 26:0 OVB ....................................... 36';, One Valley ............................. 37'4 Peoples ........................... 4~. Prem Flnl .............................. 24 Rockwell .............................. 58 ~. Rb/Shell .......... ,................ 53"1. Sears .................................... 54'1• Shoney's .................................s~ Star Bank ................. ......... 51 1. Worthlngton .......................... 17'1. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10·30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notices Mildred • Parapolitics has institutionalized itself lid/lor"""'-.., • ,.,..,..lo •,...... •lllcl• Mr. & Mrs. Com and lhelr daughler, Dol Com . AccuWeathet • lorecasllor dayume cond umns .111d h1gh lcmpcralurc' t By Ben Wattenberg and Daniel cous mmonty of 'UtUtJJiittf i111948 Wattenberg ant1-war protesters At the heart of Pres1dent Clln- grab the med1a lon's current catalogue of poll11cal spo1l1ghl JUSt when 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio woes lies a stnk10g 1rony Whether 11 they are trymg to 614-992·2158 ·Fax 992·2157 IS a dehc10us 1rony or a b11ter 1rony, deliver a message of course, depend s on one's taste 10 of domestiC umty pohtlcs and resolve to a Over the lasl 3(J years or so, a fore1gn foe A Gannett Co. Newspaper Conservauves rcpcrtmrc of new ;>ohtlcal techmques was fashioned by lhe New m government ROBERT L. WINGETT Left and honed m unconventional long ago learned to Ben Publisher polll•cal warfare agamst more con- accept these thmgs servauve opponenls who seemed to as the mev1table Wattenberg po"c" a perpetual lease on the pnce of execut1ve power m a conWlutc House The tcchn1ques of the servative country w1th liberal medta, CHARLENE HOEFUCH MARGARET LEHEW new " parapollllcs" have mcluded cultural and legal elites But to the General Manager Controll1r .•d vcrsanal JOurnalrsm, mdependent Chntons, themselves product s of the ~.:nun!'icls , ~cx ual · hara ssmc nt law overlappmg eliles that forged these new weapons, 11 must come as l'llo ~~ ..-lottora tolho btN<t- ol loplt:& .111d mcd1a -savvy poll 11cal protest _ , lflllwnl (301h•om• or ••ul ,.., ,,. b o l l - ot r.lnfl pul>ll-- r'IIIH '-11hesc p .~rapolillcal lechmques somelhmg of a shock to diScover ,.,. .,. ,.,_.., ond • 11mor,. •dlltd. IEa<h llhould lnelude • . . . . - . tddre... h.1ve hem used sen ally agmnst diS- that lhe weapons are not political - '*'fll.... , _ numlloo s,...Ht • d... II lhtro'• • or IIIlo• 11111 ,.. ullorero lholidllor, ...,. Sonllnol, 111 c'""' sr Pomono;•. 011/o p.u.uc conscrv.1t1vc targets of oppor- neutron bombs thai selectl\ely kill .__45.;:;;,71:;'::.::••::.·:.;FAX;;;.;;'•;.:':.;';:;4.:,1m::·;:2~1~::;1.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 1unlly ovc1 the l.,~t gcncrat1on Now, conservatives wh1le leavrng others 'l11klllgly 11 :\CCms as If many of the unharmed most ~. h"r.u.: tc n stiL: tcchn1ques m the Bdore the 1960s mamstream lo!IIIIJ.ohJc p"rapolillcaJ repertOire Amencan JOurnaliSm was fa~rly .u~.· lli:mg t:nnc.:cntratcd slmuhancstodgy m co ntent Back lhcn , "usly on B•ll Chnlnn He face., all at reporters tended to keep therr skep11 nn~...: .1 W1<.lc-rangmg and long-runciSm about public figures and offi By WALTER R MEARS 11111!:! 1mlcpcmlcnt counsel tn\ICStlgae~al accounts of public evcnls to AP Special Correspondent tum .1 sex ual -harassment lawsuit themselves In pr101 lhe) mostly \\ \SHINC JON - N~. '' llln~o.· Tll'llh' l l.' Mr D1plnrn.11 .1nd .m mv,t,I VC and advcrsanal took the publi c statements of newsSlhlllld S.tdd.llll Hu~''- Ill l ~o.'n~o.·~~.· 1111 tlu . . J~o..ll P1C., 1Jcnt Clinhm ....ttd thL· P"" onsi,IUght At Oh10 State, h1s makers at lace value The pnvate \\ llll \1 \\llllld Ulhkr~tl!ld tlh' l l s~ light {l\ ICI.II IIIC \\llh r.J id" ··~·1111 '1 IT . IlJI huc1gn pull~..:y lieutenants even lives of public f1gures were off-hm~.h~.·mh.li .l lhll' ll'h'~"'· II "'-'lf'lllh 'He., k.trncJ whal 11 " hkc to have a raults S11 lll!.' r \\\\l \\L'IP'-'11' llhJ'II.'d llln umhnnt.UHln'\ II\ lour llHlllllh ( llnhll\ .h.!rL''-' J - ,t,lllL\\h 11 .. hplll.llh - In .1 UN sellkmcnt \.:tlllllllltllng h 14 to njlul . . u.. p~Lt '"-'·IP~'th "'llt.:"'lllmtcrnallonalwspct: tt on tcanb H~ ....ud 11 1.., rwt .1 m.utcl ol t1 U'illng S.1ddam the lraq1 prcsu.knl 'dill made 1h~ s.une uc-.•1 m 1991 to ~et out olthc Persian Gull W,1r .md h,,, lll>l IT LOOKS UKE honored n hul ol dcti nm ~ the <~mmllmcnl and '"nfymg thai n w1ll he kept WE'VE STALLED And II II" fine clmwn 'aid Monday And If II s not Ihen the .tiler TH~A\ UNTIL AFTER' nat1vc will he a dear cour:sc ol a~.:t10n THE OlVMfiCS ... M1htary acnon umlatcrally 1f need be And unt1l 1he Umtcd Stales IS salrsfied that Iraq IS keepmg ''' eommn ment..Ciinton sa1d there wil l be no m•lltary stand down 10 the Pers1an Gull zone where 33 ()()() Amencans arc deployed now, and more are bemg sent In the fi ve weeks Since Saddam s regtme began blockmg UN mspectors after restrlctmg !hem late 10 1997 and then backmg down. Clinton and h1s fore1gn policy team had prefaced each wam 10g of 1mpendmg U S a1r stnkes by saymg that they would prefer a dtplomatlc settlement to the cnsrs They got one. brokercd by U N Secrelary-General Kofi Annan. back from Baghdad to prescnl 1110 lhe Sccunty Counc1l1oday To Clinton 11 IS satiSfactory as long as 11 sucks He sa1d he wants all the deta1ls defined , but as a practical maner, any deal 10 reopen mspecnons could hardly have been refused with world and U S op1mon d1v1ded on stnkmg Iraq Wh1le Clinton had emphaSIZed diplomacy first, he d1d not mean bargamIOg or concessiOns It was to be diplomacy w1th the result set m advance Iraq• compliance w1th lhe terms Baghdad accepted seven years ago That seems 10 be what Annan arranged. m an accord that also ts sa1d to By Morton Kondracke well as a bevy of renew the offer of easmg or lifting UN economic sanctions tf there IS full As h1s Iraq policy md1ca1es. PresGOP nationalists compliance wnh ellmmatmg weapons of mass destructiOn, w1th a proVISIOn Ident Clinton 1s commuted to U S and hard-lme supto have UN -chosen diplomats accompany the Inspectors ro some suspect leadership m the world But what ply-siders Sites, a gesture to Iraq• scnslliVIlles about Congress. whtch last year The IMF also has Clinton sa1d the sett lement. 1f Iraq ab1des by 11. w1ll enforce a proven sys- k1lled fast-track trade legiSiauon and attracted opposition tem agamst weapons of mass dcstrucnon - chem1cal, b•olog1cal and thiS year may block replenishment from mOuenual nuclear of the lnternauonal Monetary Fund? 1nternat1onal1sts He sa~d mspectors are the most effectiVe tool we have" agamst !hose Judg10g that the ASian economiC who object to the weapons the miSsiles 10 del1ver thclJ! and the capacny to rebUild them once cns1s IS far from over. Clmton has austenty It 1mposes found and dcs1royed Kondracke on borrower coundec1dcd to spend h1s political ch1ts More ha'c been clnmnatcd m seven years of mspccllons than by the a1r on lhe IMF wh1ch lend s money to tnes, to the encourra1ds ol 1hc 1991 Gulf W.rr A1r smkcs 10 thiS cnm would have nsked an countncs 111 trouble and demands agement lis bmlouts g1ve lenders to outnghl end to those mspcc t10ns And the admiiiiSiratwn already has toned reforms Fast-track " dead for thiS make more nsky loans, and to lis down us cla1ms of whal an slrlke s would accomplish year -- a VIctim of DemocratiC "ola-_ fa1lure 10 an11c1pate and correct llomsm underdeveloped countncs' linancral Now wllh lhc IM F dcciSmn . n's weaknesses There w1ll be moves to attach the Republicans turn 10 'hm• whether they remam the nation s cond 1110ns to IMF tundmg. the most 10ternat1onah s1 party - a' they were lethal of wh1ch w11l be a ban on US through 1hc Cold War - or w1ll asmtancc to mternatwnal fam1ly revert to pre-World War II ' usp1c1on plannmg programs that ment1on abort1on as a woman s opt1on Clinof mlemat1onal mst1tut10ns Early next month the Hou'c ton has vetoed b11ls contmmng soBankmg and Fmant.:lal Scrv1ces called Mcx1co Cuy language Commntee w1ll mark up a h1ll h) before and prcsumahly w11l agam 'Fhc consequences of a U.S Chairman J1m Leach. R-lowa. 10 reserve the lull $ 1S b1llioJl for the rcfu,al to rcplcmsh the IMF could IMF that Clinton has requested and he dcvastatmg. tnggcnng a pamc m to sludy ways 10 meet obJeCtion' to 'haky As1an cconomtcs, competitive IMF pollc1cs posed by hoth conserv- ~.:uTTcncy devaluatiOns, trade wars. polit1cal unrcsl and a wave of hankatives and !:bcrals Replemshmenl face s mult1ple ruplcaes at feeling not on ly ASia but penis. mcludmg opposrt1on from also RusSia, BraZil and Europe The US economy, though cursuch GOP leaders as House MaJon 1y Leader D1ck Armey of Texas rently buoyed by 1ts own fundamenMaJonty Wh1p Tom DeLay ol tal healih lhe benefits of low mnatiOn a balanced budget. and an Texas and Senate Bankmg Hous mg and Urban Affa1rs Cha~rman mnux of Asmn money seekmg safeAlfonse D' Amato of New York. as ty could nol escape the consc- Barry~s Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio With~e M1ldred Ela1ne W1thee 76. Pomeroy, d1ed on Wednesday, Feb 25. 1Y98 at her resrdenl>e She was born on July 16 1921 m the Bradlord Commu mty of Me1gs Coumy. daughter of l~e Ime John W and Rnx~e Lee Myers Eskew She was a member ot the Vererans Memona\ Hospual Aux11iary .tnd was a homem"ker SurviVI ng are her husband of 60 vear,, Charles M Wilhee. Pomeroy IWO sons "nd daughrers- m-law. Charle' Eugene and Mary Wuhee ol R10 Grande and Kenneth lames and C1ndy Wllhee, Junct1on C1ty. Kan . a daughter and son-m-law Maxrne Ela•ne and Jerry Laverack. Groveport lhree "ster' ""d a brother-In -law Margaret Andrews. Pomeroy. E•leen Hatlield, Middleport and MaXIne .md Robert Marcmko. Tuppers Plams three broihers and,,_ 1ers-1n-1.1w Edward Webster and M1lhe Eskew Dayton FranciS E'kew and Margaret Eskew Pomeroy and Rosemllr) Eskew Beaver Creek. mne grandchildren 17 great grandchildren and severalmeces and nephew s Be,des her parents she was preceded m death by her brothers Charles W1lliam. Eugene and Dewayne Eskew. and rwo Slslers, Leona Web srer and Gladys Frye Serv1ces w•ll be held al I0 30 am on Saturday, Feb 28. 1998 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Frsher Funeral Home Rev Jack Berry w1ll oflic•ale and bunal w1ll follow 1n R1verv1ew Cemetery Fnends may call at the fu neral home on Fnday from 6 to 9 p m Memonal con1nbut1ons may be made to the W1thee Scholarship, Instructional Advancement, UniverSity of R10 Grande. R1o Grande, Oh10 45674 PRODUCE PROS -Jessica Sayre Is shown here show1ng John Matson how to pot peppers She took first place m frUII and veg· etable production wh1le Matson took frrst place m fru1t and vegetables 10 FFA District 10 competition Racine-Southern FFA places in district ·competition Rac1ne-Southern FFA memher' rece avetl tounh pi .Ju:- 1n the d!~trli..:t : John M"tson Mau W1i>nn Jon Smu h .md .1 go ld r 1ttn g lor h~r trea!-.Urer.., f .md Jmun y Alley recently parill lpat- book (lht<.l \ lh ~ltr ... tl ltn~ lno vcr 25\ ed 10 lhe DIStnct 10 FFA S.1b .md yeM.., tor th L: tr~ hllfL'r., hnnk ) Jere-.! Serv1ce Conte~ t Ag s~. 1~nu: Joh my Hill rc-~.:e t \-cLI .t h10nN 1L1tm:; lor lnterv u~w dnd Productum At.n~o: ulturl! hts \CU~I.If) s hoo~ lnlemew AI 1he st.11 e bel M on H1l\ The foursome pl.tced lillh 10 s.,b Nathan H.une.., J.,..,nn Lunbe rt .md TOLEDO (AP) - Dnvers ' hou ld each 10 have 1he1r l1cense' reinstated .tnd ServJ~.:e Tha' co nt~..:t co n... J... tcd ol John M.\tson ,111..: pn., . , 1bk StJh: FFA only have to pa) one lee. nol two. to 10 drunken-dn vmg casli!s have their licenses remstated 10 Under a \993 slate law police ' e!lrng .m ObJect such .t"i tom.aloes or De_:!ree w1nne ' " fh..::" ho~\ c Pil''ed drunken-dnvmg cases a JUdge has may suspend the licenses of ,u,pect- tlowers 10 a set ol JUdge' They .ol,o the li r'il ot two ph.lsc-.. nw. goe... to ruled ed drunken dn vers pnor to any court had to demonstrale how to h"ndle ah the top two pen.:ent ol m~.:mber... hlp 111 Juilge James Jensen of Lucas ac11on That adm1m,lra11ve ilcen'c unhappy customer and lmall) !hey the state ot Ot110 J~ "'lc.:.l S.1vrc ts one County Common Pie," Court '"'d suspensiOn " 10 etlect for 90 day s lor took a te'l of 50 que,lmns relaied In ot the top two L.UH.ltd Ill!\ to l\)Ott! nd dnvers have been paymg too much 10 a first oltense, alter wh1ch 1he dnver ,,t\es ""d 'erv.ce Alley .tlso pl .~eed lor S1.1r Dl,lm I St.llc She h." rank~d have the1r licen,es re•nslated can have lhe license re10s1a1ed for a lilth 10 the Ag SCience Job lnlerv.cw tir... ltn the da, tnll 111 reun Uhoob. ;mLI Con lest while Jon Sm1th placed'"- .lt tht~ pomt 1' ~..un, t tk l cd to he 10 the Jensen ISsued h" op1mon on Tues- $250 fee day m a class-acuon law suu filed 111 Bul 10 many cases lhal occ urs enth an the Produ~.:taon Agnculture lop ::!0 Jndt vldu.tJ, an th~ ..,t a l ~ At the n.llmn.ll le~ d the ch o~ptcr 1995 b) Mark Po1ner ol Toledo and before a final d"pOSIIIOn Oi lhe Job lnterv1ew In oth er Doslnct 10 compellllon was rated ,1, supenor Oa\ td Rou ~h Steve Judy of Perrysburg aga1nst the drunken-dnv1ng case. wh1ch w11l Oh1 o Bureau ol Motor Veh1cles Include a l1cense •s uspenS1on 1\ the Dav1d Roush pl.tced l~rst 1n bnlh .md Jt.!ss1c 1 S.t\ re h,\\C p.ts:..cd lhl!l D1verS1tied Crop .1nu Ag S"le' .md fir.,.L ol thrt!c ph .t'e" tow.m.l genmg At ISsue was whelher. -p mers person IS COOVICted Serv~ee k'"c" S.tyre placed liN 10 the1r AmertL.IIl FFA De-gree II they, could be charged two fee s of $250 Frun ""d Vegetable while De.m H1ll P·'" .1 i l1hr~e ph.1'c' Ihey w1ll he 1he pl .tced liN 10 Flnr.•uolture Andre,, se~.:otH.I .md thm.l st udents Irom Me1gs Neutzling placed 'ec nnu m Special- Cou nt y tn t:\I.~T n:u~t\lt! tht s dWarq ty An1m.tl ""d John M,uson pl.tced wh1lh ~oes tu the lOp two pc1~.:ent tn first an the lhstra.: t 10 phu..:ement m lhe n.llmn S1eph.m1e S.oyre w"' the Fnut .1nd Vegel"ble Jo,h Erv1n first to rclel\>C th1 ' .twa1d tn Jl)l)6, pl"c~d e1gbth 1n Bee! Produc11nn The chapter w." lounded 1n IY~O , Neutzling reu!lvet.l a gold r.111ng The chapter" prcse nll y wo rk1n ~ The concerns lac1n~ Oh10' Rural Ftre Department lnsur.mt:l! '"'~ue s F~re Council and ,m;ll communlly will then be expla1ned preSided over and pl.tced second 111 lhe d~<lnll '" on FFA week .Ill I\ lil t' and the annulrre serv1ces wall he .tddre"ed 10 a hy Joe Stewart ol !he Oh1o Volunleer lhe Reporters Bonk and Reporter' "1 b.mquet whll h wdl be held M.1rc~ workshop The IIJ9K Rural F~re Ser- Frre ln,urance Service< Bre.1kout Wntmg Contest Counney Hame' 12 6 p m al Soulhern H1gh School VICe' Spnn g Workshop w11l be held SessiOn II Will beg1n wllh a pre,enat lhe P~ekway -Ross County Joml tauon on Cia" A Foam by John Vocauonar School m Ch1llicmhe on Wym"n The sewnd 1op1c w1ll be granh and lundmg g1ven by Kurt March 14 The workshop 1s mtended tor S1mon ollhe Ohm v,,lley RC&D. Ed members of rural I1re dep"rtment' McConoughey Ill lhe Ene B"''" RC&D. and Bob F1N ot the Buckeye and elected ottic1als !rom count1e' H1ll' RC&D townsh1ps. and 'mall commumt1es The P1ckway Ro" voc.lllo nal There wil l be a keynole presentation aboul Pennsylv.m1.1's F1re Semce school " located .11 HIJ5 Crouse Jn,lllule. and a legiSlative panel to Chapel Ro.od wh1ch con nec t' SR \59 d~<cu" the tormauon ot an Oh10 F1re and SR 23 approx1m.tlely 6 m1le> Serv1ce Caucus north ol Chllllcolhe Adm""on "' 1he Charrman John Peters w11l open dw r" $15 00 or reserv.11nms c.m he up lhe event .md g1ve an updale on made before M"rch 6 for $ 18 00 dollhe si.IIU' of lhe Oh1o Rur"l F1re lars by check lo lhe Oh1o Rur.tl Fore Coune~l Speakmg .tl lhe work,hop Council PO Box 157 Reynoldsw1ll be Wal ham Hamollon pa't pre'- burg. OH 41068 Regrsrr.111on bcg1ns idenl ol Penn,ylvanm' F1re Servace at~ am .md the workshop will co nlnslll ute dude at 4 30 Lunch " 1ncluded m Also mduded Will be 1wo 'Bre"k - the pnce ol admiSSion uut SC'\S JOns" that WIJI <.'OntrOnl V,\fFor additional mlorma11on re,,_ IOUS l ... su~ . . ot prommem:e to ttre ser~ dent> may contact Nath.m Knk ol the vtce:.. Rrt!akout Ses~1on I will first Oh1o DIVISIOn of Forestry at 614 DIVERSIFIED CROPS ·· Dav1d Roush took first place 1n d1ver· cover kg.11 1"ues dmussed by Lar 265-6711 silled crops 1n FFA District 10 competition, workmg m hay prory Bennet a Cmc mn.1 11 anorney duclion, corn, tomatoes, peppers and cabbage He also received ftrst place '" sales and serv1ce for his work at WaiMart and Wendy's. Double fees void in drunken-driving cases Rural fire services workshop offered Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (APl - lndl an:~ ­ Ohm d~recl hog pnces at se lccied huymg p01nt' Thursday a' prov1ded hy 1he U S Depart men! ot Agnculture Markel New' B"rro" s .md gilt- ste.•dy to weak. ~kmand .md n1o·;~m~nt light to muder.lle US 1 -~ ~1 0 -~60 Jb, country ptllnh 1~ tMl-11 m lew 33 50 pl.1n1s 11 00-1~ 50 us 2-1 210 260 111, n (M>12 ()() 210 210 lbs 24 00-27 (M) Sows , le.•dy lo I OO'i¥>wer U S I 1 100-400 Jb, 2 1 0021 ()() ~00 -5 00 lbs 2100 25 00. S!Xl-6CK) lbs 2S 00 26 00. over 600 lbs n 00-28 00 Bu.rr' 15 IKl- 17 00 under 300 lbs 19 CKJ-21 00 E,t ,m.ued rece1pt' 1~ 000 Prices from Producers Lrvestock AssociatiOn Hog market trend lor Thursday ,really Summary ot Tuesday 'auct1on' at Gal II poliS .md M1 Vernon Hogs ' 'e"dy 10 3 00 lower Burcher hog' 28 75-40 SO Caule 2 00 to 3 00 lower Sl"ughter sleers cho1ce 5K 0064 00. 'elect 51 00 58 00 Slaughter he1lers chmce 57 50M IKJ 'elecl 50 00-57 50 Cow .. steady to h1gh~r all cow' 4K 00 .1nd <!own Bulls 'ready 10 h1gher all hul ls 56 00 .1nd down Sheep & lamhs I ItO lo 2 IXl h1~htr <h01ce wools 7-1 CtO-HO 00 chmce clips 77 00-83 00. Ieeder lamb, YO (X) und down. "ged , heep 5H tKl and down Couples issued marriage licenses Tht! lollowtng marn.tge l!~.:en scs were 1" ued reu.·ntly 111 the Me1g' County Probate Coun ol Juugc Robert Buck Mllh .o ~l A T••blcr 29 o~nd An~d-• Lee Br<~n"".:orne. :!X h1tth of Pomero) Jell rev W.oync Cunu1ll 12. and Bre nd" Nad111e S11tes 40. holh ol Hospital news Veterans Memorial Feb. 25 admissions: Ha111e FIScher. Pon1eroy Feb. 25 discharges: None Holzer Med1cal Center Feb.25 Discharges: Ethel Myers R"ymond Haskms, Ann.t McK1nney Birth Mr and Mrs Ch¥d Smclw. daughter. Pomeroy • If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free!! DIAL POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Dltplay Yard 155 Main St. J88.8603 992·7834 Holzer Clime .. Jfere 'for 'Your Jfea(tfr., Jfere 'for 'Your Life tune ' Pomeroy Ad.un l\·1r\ L llllc 22. ' Lmt.l'iter .md Shdn D.t,~ n Moore ; 20 Pc lmerov hrllll \ DtlcC.Ict.:k :!1. : .tnd Kell v Rente Alk.m~ 14 bnth ol Syr.ICU'e j Btc:tu~t \.\t n prntnt Tbe 1\atumu jrdr ~ lmuratJce I nlt:rpnst v.h1ch has some: of tht flnc ~t1n suranct compamcs tn th r nauon "'c.: can offer a v.tdc: rangr of lO\t:ra).(n for the: w1dtst sptwum ol dmm ~, ran hdp JOU gtt the msuranet }OU nnd Lall us for J frt"t: quoH l<x.la\ 1 Paula K. Dillon ASSOCiate Agen1 J1m Rogers & Assoc1ates 105 H~and Rd lUiie#\ Pomeroy, OH 45769 Olf1ce 740 992 231 B BBB 445-9426 ~I NATIONWIDE 'lJ. ~!'!.~~~.~,!; Nattonw106 Mutual Insurance Company and aff1hated Compan1es Home oH•ce One NaMnwtde Plaza , Columbus OH 432 t 5 Nat1onw1de' tS a reg1stered lederal serv~ce mark ol Nauonw10e Mutual I �• Sports The Daily Sentinel Thursd~y. February 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . · Page 4 " Thursday, February 26, 1998 ouiright ACC regular-season tllle on Ihe l111e for Duke and a share al slake for Nonh Carolina. ' McLeod had 20 poum for 1he Blue De vils agtll lht Georgil1 Te-lh ( 17- I I. 6 9), bul il was defclhC Ihal made ihe dilfercn.;e . The Yellow Jackels shnl 32 R,percenl (21 -of-M ). inclmling 1-fo't--1 5 fwm 1hree-p01 n1 r;mge . .u1d M.111 Harpring wa" held to i.l se:~son-low I~ pomt s on the n1ght h1.., un1form num ber was retued "They're Ihe besl ddcn sii'C1e.1m I've "en 111 a long llme."Techcoach Bobby C1enu ns snid. "We worked agninst six or "even defensive players 111 Dion Glover led 1he Yellow Jackels wilh 19 p(lints, while fellow freshman Alvin Jones had 10 points and 12 rebounds. In other games mvolving rnnked teams Wednesday. i1 was No. 7 Ken tucky 83. Auburn 5R; No. I I Purdue 87, Minnesota 83; No. 13 Mississippi 81, No. I2 Arkansas 65; Boston College 72. No. 19 Wesl Virginia 69; Si. Bonaventure 72. No. 20 Massachu,.ns 70; and No. 21 Michigan 77. Penn State 6 I. No. 7 Kentucky 83, Auburn 58 lefT Sheppard had a career-high 25 points. 15 from ihree-pomlrnnge. and Scon Padgeu added 19 on ~-for-9 shooting as ihe viSiting Wildcals t25-4, 13>2) clinched lhe SoUiheaslem C~nference Eastern Di1•ision and the league's b~SI overall record . Doc Robinson had I5 pomls for 1he Tigers ( 15- I I. 7-8). who lost to Kenlucky for the 12th sl raiglll lime and played wilh jusl sc1cn schol;u·ship players due lo lasl week's indef111ile suspensions of Randy Hughes and Derek Cai<lwell lor violaling practJce. and I thought we ran our offense prell) good. "Maybe I should h;11·e pul 10 guys ou t there 111 practice," he smd. sh.tkmg)m head Duke was up 44-25 a1 halflime ,IJid led h) a'- many as 29 po1n1s 1n Ihe second half in wmning for Ihe I7th !nne in 18 g'1mes "We pl.1y logelher. we play hard and we have depih, so we can slay fresh." Duke coach M1ke Krzyzews' ' ~;ud "The thing I like is we're 111sll nCIII'C. For ihe mosl P"rt. that defense has been re.1lly good all year long " H.~rpnng. second 1n lhc ACC m both scon ng 122 3) and rebounding !9 7). was guarded by al leas! five differenl Duke playe" in bemg held to 5-of-20 shoaling. "You can't have everylhing you w.1n1 111 l1fe." Harpring said of hi s fu1al home ~a rne. "I would have loved to go out w1th a \\•in ." team rules. No. 11 Purdue 87 Minnesota 83 The Boilermakers (23-6. I 1-4 Big Ten ) snapped a 1wo-game los-i ng slreak as Brnd Miller had 28 p01111s and nme rebounds in his final home game. Purdue moved inlo sole possesSion of llu rd place in 1he league. guaranleeing it a firsl -round hye '" the conference tournamenl Eric Hnrns had ~2 poi nls for the Golden Gophers ( 1 ~-14. 5-10). who had a chance to lake wilh lead wilh 6. 7 seconds 10 go. but Sam Jacoh'<ln missed an off-balance 1hree-po1nlcr No. 13 Mississippi 81 No. 12 Arkansas 65 Ansu Sesay lud 23 po inls and I I rebounds as lhe Rebels (20-5. 11-4) moved into a tie w1 th Ark:m ~:;a.,. for first place in lhe Soulhe.ISiern Conference Weslern DiviSIOn wuh one regular-sea"'" game lefl. Ole M"' winners of ~ix str~1 i gh t , extended 1ts school-record home wmnmg st reak 10 19 games and earneu only lhe founh 20-wln season 111 school hiS- tory Derek Hood had 16 points and I0 rebounds for lhe Razorbacks (22-6, I I-4), who led by 10 poinls Iale in Ihe firsl half Ole Miss used a 13-2 run 10 lake a 38-37 halflnne lead and lhen scored eighl of1he firsl nine points in 1he second half Boston College 72 No. 19 West Virginia 69 Duane Wood1vard scored 20 po1111s . Ihe Jastlwo on a JUmper wilh 22 seconds lefl. and lhc Eagles (1415. 6-12 B1g East) st1rvived three 1hree-poin1 misses by West Virginia 111 lhe f1nal 14 seconds. Brem Solheim paced lhe visiling Mounlaineers (22-6, I1-6) wilh 17 po1nts. Jarrcxl Wesl and Damian Owens bolh mi ssed lhree-poinlers, Ihe second going oul of bounds off BoSion College wi1h 3.8 seconds left Aftc1 a time'out. West Vi1ginia got the hall 10 a wide-open Sol heim. whose three-poml ane mpt bounced off lhe nm '" the horn sounded. St. Bonaventul't' 72 No. 20 Massachuselts 70 (2 OT) Wellston, Wheelersburg boys notch Division Ill Ball State· gets top seed in tourney; OU wins, Herd falls burg meeung the Alexander Spartans in a 4 p m. lip-oil DIVISIOn Ill tournamenl play resumes on Fnday w1th lwo evening conlesls on 1he slale Many fans are lookmg forward to ihe 6 p.m. battle ihat feaiUres topseeded Chesapeake ( I9- I ) against the slrong Oak Hill Oaks (15-6). The nighlcap contesl al 8 p.m. has the Belpre Golden Eagles pulling a 16-5 record on the line against the Nelsonvi lle-York BU<:keyes coming in w1th a 14-6 record. Wellston 63, Federal Hocking 48 Guard Brodie Merrill's long 1nple opened lhe scormg qut ckly. sellmg lhe stage for a senes of three-poinl guals Ihal Jeflthe huge crowd in the Newl Oliver Arena siUnned . By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent F1r:-.. twund .trt um 111 the DIV I:"' IOn Ill boys· haskelba lllournamenl allhe ol Rio Grande Wednesday Un 1 vers~1y n1ght saw th~ Wells ion and two lavoretl learn .... Wheelersbur~ . emerge with Important '-'H.:tom:s . In lhe lid-lil'ler. lhe Wellslnn Run"'"' Rockel s defeated Tn -Valley Conference nval Federal-Hocking 63-48 fo llowed hy Wheelersburg 's very Iough 62-56 win over Ironton . Both wm n1ng teams advance into 1he semi-finals SaiUrday in a pair ol af1emoon conle,ts. In whal could be nne of lhe more outstandmg mulch ups of the tourney the Wellston Rockels wi ll face Coal Grove in a I p m. game. followed by Wheelers- II was 3-0 Wellston before 1he efforls by lhe Lancers '" the second Lancers ' Scott C~apman triggered a half the Rockels mnunued 10 build ~Iring of four consecutive long-range on a solid lead ot I 2- 13 pomls forthe bombs by his team that saw them remainder of Ihe conles l. In the learns' on ly regular season recover from a 5-3 defic111o knollhe score at 12-12 w1th 1:15 left in lhe meeling on Jan .6 1he Lancers losl a tirst quarter. 6 I-53 deciSion al Wellston. Even !hough Federal-Hocking Ryan Bethel Jed W~llston in 1he opening stanza wi!h four poinls while won lhe 1hree-po1n1 goal contesl 7-3. the Lancers responded wilh three- Wellslon out-gunned lhem 46-20 on pointers from Ed Beha, Chuck Vogl, 1wo poinl. goa ls. and a pair by Chapman. It was a Memll accounied for all nf hi s layup by Vogl that lied the score at team's triples enroUie 10 a 17-poml I4-14 when the horn sounded. mghl whi le Chapman swiShed fo ur Afler a 16-I6 tie early 111 the sec- treys lo go wilh I6 pomts for Ihe ond quarter lhe Rockels look com- Lancer.... mand and put six 'players in the scoreWellslon lakes a I4-7 record mto book enroute to a 33-24 halflime the semi-linal contes l aga1nst Coal lead. Grove on SaiUrday while FederaiDespile some greal indiv1dual Hockmg calls 11 a season at I I- 10. Tim Winn hila lhree-pointer wilh 6.1 seconds remaining in lhe second overtime as the Bonnies ( 16- I~. 6-9 f.tlantic 10) benl a Top 25 team at home for the third lime llu s season and r nded a 20-game losing streak to the Minulemen. Caswe ll Cyrus had 25 point s and 13 rebounds for Si. Bonaventme. Tyrone Weeks had 21 poinls for the Minutemen (20-8 .. 12-3). who tied Ihe ga me a11he end of Ihe first overlime on a dunk by Lari Kelner wilh less lhan a second to ph•y. No.2 I Mici>igan 77 Penn St. 61 LouiS Bullock had 25·points and Robert Traylor added 16 poinls and a career-high I7 rehounds as the Wolverines (20-8, 10-5 Big Ten) reached ihe 20-win mark for Ihe the fiflh lime since 1990 Ca lvin Boolh had IR points for the N111any Lions (14- 11. 7-8). who !rai led hy 19 poi111s alllillftnne and by as many as 27 '"I hey losll;>r only lhc second lime :11 home th1s "cason. tourna~ent : Is rM wins SURROUNDED - Wisconsin's Mark Verahaw (left) and Maurice linton (right) surround Ohio State's John Lumpkin In the first half of Wednesday night's Big Ten match up In Madison, Wis., where the Buckeyes' 61-56 victory was their first of the season In conference play. (AP) Federal-Hocking (48): Logan pomls. at 5M-52. Bush 2-0-0-4; Scoll Chapman 2-4-0Leesburg. a 6-4 JUnmr. swiShed I0 16; Ed Beha l· I- I-6;Chuck Vogt 1- of 13 free ihrows. including seven of -J-2-7. Pal Qumn 2- 1-2-9. Logan nine in crunch lime dunng the linal Ban leu 0-0-1-1; Dusly Bond 2-0-1- lwn mmutes nl play. The Tigers entered 1he contest 5. Totals: 10-7-7-48. Wellston (63): Regm Evans 2-fl- w11h a 7- 12 record. havmg played 4-8; Brcxlie Merrill 3-3-2- 17: Mall only I9 regular season games insteatj Burris 3-0-0-6; Man Sowers 2-0-0-4 ; of ihe usu<~l 20. In 1he only meetmg Hank H<1~e r 2-0-0-4. Scnll Siurgi)J I· between the teams m rli!'guiM season 0-0-2; MZ>rg<~n Slevens 1 -0-0-2 ~ Kyle play Wheelersburg defeated lh¢' Stew an 4-0-0-~ ; Ryan Belhel 5-0-2- T1gers 67-59 on Jan I7 nn Ihe Pir.tes' hardwocxl. 12 Totals: 23-3-8-63 Ahough the Pira1es Jed by quarter Wheelersliurg 62. Ironton 56 The Tigers and Pirales staged ll scores of I I- 10. 22-20. and 40-33. Ihe real crowd-pleaser in lhe ni ghl-ca·p score was tied al 2. I4, 16. and 42. game thai really was nol dec1ded un11l Ironton led on several occasions. the the Pirates' ace. M1ke Let!.,.burg. con- last commg wilh 2:45 lett m the ·lhird verted a pair of free thrqws w1th 53 quarter on Jason Cain's steal-layup seconds Jefllo pul h1s leam up by si• for a 31-30 lead. The cal-quick l)Uard (See TOURNEY on Page 6) . Buckeyes win first Big Ten game Ohio State downs Wisconsin 61-5.6 MADISON , Wi s. (AP) - Ohio ·state coach Jim O' Brien crediled perSIStence for saving his last -place Buckeyes from a Big Ten. shutout season. They won their first conference ~am< of lhe campaign Wednesday, extending WISconsm's Big Ten losing streak to 10 games with a 61-56 Scoreboard Mmnt'~Jta :u Hnushm M 10 r m Toronto .tl San Antomn K 10 r m Basketball PhocOI'- Ill NBA standings Athmt1c II1V1don l!' 1. 1!<1. 1X ll 12 1\floltlll New Ynrl New Jt'•'O:)' Wad11n!!to11 26 IK llmllln Plu l a~clph1.1 IK (17'1 ~· ~ 4 J7 ~IIi ., 1K ~110 Ill 1(1 41'14 I II ,.,l l-- 24 2lJ 2K Url.mdu \ (1 1 ~71 42 Jmh.II\,L \II AI IIIII.! 11 11 Ht 17 21 21 724 ~119 ~119 111 27 "i16 2K lk1m11 T.lr!HIIIl 2'i 10 -l'i'i 12 42 222 -·- '\OIJ v.111' '' 11 II " lK l\1idwtst Division ll: L It-! IX '7 U!.lh '1 S.111 Ant1111111 M1nn..:~u1.1 10 ~.. Buusl\111 17 2K v.mu111wr D.1ll.h lk·nvl!r 14 10 '\ 42 4'ii l'acinc Oivbiun 42 I 1 1K l fl ~l'ol llk LA L1i.l.'u ~.u:r,Utk.'IIHI (i,tlllcn St.ltl' l A Chplll' rs 1\P ~ tuu 671 '\'ill 491 2'\tl IK2 OK9 7tH 21 11 2-4 12 12 Wedne~difY's 1 (J'J~ 704 n n · fiK"i l'hu•.· nL ~ l'ortl.uhi 1 ~I 1!<1. n 42 .... 60() 4 21 222 21-1 s..:nres Ill S.llf,LIIIl'llh,IJ4 Or+amlv 100 D:dl.1s 71l CLEVI.I.t\NO 106 Van,nu\cr 101 ("harhml.''JK ]),, ,,ttti(X LA l..tkcr ~ 'Jb ilk.h .uM K'J r ,,nl unl ltltl. Om.1~'' 101 Atl.n11.1 I J:! 1)'-' IIH'r Kl! 1. A Ch pl.,..'' 117 Plui ,,J,•Ipln .• HIS Toni)!hl's gamt!s • Gullll.'n St.lll' ,11 W,t,lun~l\,11 7 p 111 Mllw.IUkt.'l.' ,It Nl.'w Yrorl.. 7 \Up 111 Salr.IIIJCUhl .11 Nt'w krs,·y 7 IO p IH [),,\las .11 ML .\1111 7 \() p 111 1ill MARSHALL. Bull St Wllllll'f v~ Tul\l..lu · l wmncr, t-. 10 p m Ken! Akron w11mcr \\ MI.IOU·W Mkhl~iln Wln~r '}rIll playoffs Wtdnrsduy'~ 7' I II 2-4' " 10 ,, Ill ,.,. <) 1'1 2'J \(1 M"ntirinuls 1\t SruGutr Crntrt, 'fulf'du (GIImt' hmts UAJ Ahun·lnlt:r.ln Wlnn~r ,. ~ C Mldii J!:m-RtJwhui! Gr~t'n Winner M t,lllli · OHIO Wllllllf \Is MAC men's final standings F.ast Oiv1sinn Cunr. Ou-ru\1 ll \) ~ 7~~ 17 'J r,q tJ I~ II ~77 9 'J "i(IO "i(Kl I ~ lfl 4 ~'J I~ 4~ 7 II 7 II \!(IJ IJ 1/<!9 1 I 117 Ill 16 "i ~ I I~ \\ r•l lli ll\iun w /1.1idll~.111 I~ l K!4 11.111 St 11 -1 7M L Ml .. lll )!lll 11 ~ n1 I .,lc,lo 10 K ~"in '\ 12 ~IJ4 N llhu"'' ll'lll i\11.111]!.111 I I~ 17h 1·\lllllh.·d .llll•lnlllllk lJ o~ \1 St l\londuv·~ ~:mal AI Sra(;ulr l'rnltt. Tr1lrdu G.tliiCIIIlll.' 7 .10 I' Ill Other NCAA Division I men's scores ll: L 1!<1. l!' LI!<L y- 1\knm M1.1n11 Ken I Mi\HSHAU . ,Howlill]! (u,·~.n tlHHl FarWesl Ui' ismn II II)L'WIIIc Ml.ltl"wht•~ t l.. \'J IJ.i} l' h.lll\lll,ldi. ·JUIIL'Illll' ~l) U,IIJIIIh>ll 1(,, ,~ c·.,~~1t1'A II Athletic lhMK'Lalinn·first ruumJ V,, Clllmnunwt:.tlth M . l ,t\t Cm, IIIJ.L 62 NCAA Division I women's scores ~0 1 1 1~ O'i-4 10 21Kl Easl w,.,, VlrJ!!III,L (W 72 ]),1)'11111 ()H IJill.jUt',lll' h~ lwdli.un HK St JUM.'ph ~ 77 M1duf"" 77 P~.· n n St n1 St ll nn.llt:llltlfC 72. M.Ls~. ldHI 'I.' II ' 70 201 l Hi'\ '\ 1'1 6 11 •1 l<ii II 1} lh "i B u~lim Culll·~l' Snulh KIKI Midwesl Ohio H.S. girls' scores ( ~Jili n) .Iii) Tnurnamenb N lllmois 79 C'-·nt M1L111~.nt M I cx.1s I C[h 117. N~llr.t,ka (J! lllYI\11111 I A~n•n {;,ulicld \~ Al..r"u Jlkt I~ !k\lh1n l h 1 t'l,·,d.mll Kuu~~.:d ) "i7 0 I l\runwo1 1. ~ 'i1 l',uma 17 I 111 11117h l 'IL' l'ullmwu"d .I I! (i.1rlicld Ht' ~'J . M.,pl.: Ill ' .11\ 1\llll l{n"'~' dt 4' ( ;, ,~.·n t..ur ~ ( ;ll't:n .m 4'\ V;i iJMf,Jim 71J , W llhllllls ~"i W Mldllg.lll 7lJ . IJ.dl St 7~ Southw~st K:111~.~~ 7H. Okl.llnlln.t 7-1 Ukl:~l111111a St () 1J. I ~!1..1 ~ r1h rc ll..t~ A&M MI I ll)!olll~h M,ll l'-' ll,t 4 1 N l .u1h '" 1-\non·r ~ I M.l'•lllon J.t.. l !<llll l•J Sllnll}!'\lllL• f11 1'.11111.1 HI ' V.dky l tll~t· "il w,,rr,· n ll.l~<lm~ M< M.,yt,,·ld llh ~, w.... ,lu ~ 7 y,.\111 ).: ( h,,,.,) :r; K.lll~.L' S1 7(1 TcMts- Arhn~lon 1(1 S 1111 Ho11''"" ~ ~ ~') Al.1~1m,t H~ . M' '' ' ~' 'I'PI S1 70 7W lJu~t 70 G,·,lf~l.l h·d1 ~ \ CicorJ!c w.,lhml!wn tH v1 rl!IILI.I rl·L h 'io KllllulL:y Xl Auhmn 'IX Mls ~ ~ ~~ 'fll" HI Ark,1m,,s M s.lulhcm Ml' ~ 72 1-IILII Wlllc (I~ rcmll.'~'l\' 71J rlnnt~l H V:mJ,·rhll: on 1 SU ~K '117 \(1() W•dnesday's r~,::ular·s~ason nnal~s 1\lnlll 11'ii MAK~Hi\1.1 ()~ I Mldll ).!..lll K7 h•k•tln 1'16 i\11u111 hi \111\\lill)!Gr,·,·n "i1 011 10 71, 1\ ,•n l hi Midwesl low.1 7~ NurthWL'stcrn '\~ K.111 '·'' S1 LJ"i lc~.1 s A&M HO M' '''•tm 1'16 Color.1J11 (•7 N llhllill\ hl C~.•111 M1du~.111 (1l Nd'lr,t~ ~.tX! IL'JI.,IS l c~ hM Far Wesl Cu\nr.tdtl 7K M1 s~o un 6\ lll\' t~llln ,,.,,,,, l .. t\..1 (,1 \'.11111,1 N l iiiii.IIHI\1 111 C.mtidd 'iiO Yuull]! I''""") II ( h.11 d•m Nl l· ll . fll\ ,\,ht.lhlll .l H.11 ht ~ 2 I ( 'lw,flll c 1{1 \l'f V,,Jlq 4'> l'llrh llll llllh 4 h (Ill S1 Ur,ul.1 HI M1• unt ll1,1h \l•l llh' tll Cultmiul Athh·ti\ Assuualitm·fint rnund E." I Clrn\111.1 6K Wtlh.un & M.1ry ~9 Ohio H.• boys' scores 10 'h {''lll 111h1H1lhd1k ,111.1 (. n ~•~· 1 rw Mltillldit·ld ( .trd111.1l ~I V I,' IIIII Matlll'W' 17 W,,rr,•n ( h.111 11"n" K'\ C ,,,., M1ll' H.1wh·n ~'\ J)nt~iun 1\• lktllold Ch.111l'l K~. Ck HI\ l.mlil.'r,n1 I I I Butllll' (!I) Sllli~t.·y I .nr ltwn 'ii'ii l 'd ll ( IIUIIIf) J>.ty ..J :! tIll \1111\11111 ( lllllllf) \),1 )' ,., 17 Cm H1lh ( hr ,\, ,ul hI lui:LI\'IIIL' \11 M.lflnnl'k,l\,1111 'i1J N re w : 11~ ( ·. 1t l1uh .. 4 I Mlll ..nl (\ nil'l l .mh.u 1h -1 2 1 .1111. .1•1••' I t oii\'T Mason Bowling Lanes results M111n.1l Knl}!~· I~ S.llllll\1111. Sutll11l'lll ~·J Mtl\111lc y <ii7 Cllll\.uul Mo~pkY~urod 17 Sulllt') I dn11.111 -IIi C.. vm!!tun I~ Suulhlll~l•llll"lt.llh·r <ii-4 N..·whul y ~:! S~.·hllll)! Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League (As Feb. 18) :fum! Record Meigs County Golf Course 36-20 S&S Sports Cards 36-20 Life On Mars 32-24 Tony's Carryou1 28-28 F.O.E. 2171 18-38 Thunder Alley Lanes 18-38 or Hockey NHL standings F.ASTF:RN CONFF.RF.NCF. Atl111111( Utvbiun Iwu N''" kl,l'Y )'llil.uldllill .l w."t"nl!l• •tl N y I{,;Uj!W ll: L I ll;. hl lid \'i j h (I 17 I) ~') /11 lfll JJ2 (IJ lh() ~~~ N '( h l1111kr\ 2tl2011 hi IW I~ / 17 ~ llh "ill 14(! l<ii~ :!0 Ill N ~~~ I~'J lh1 llortd.1 l.unp11!.1)' IK 2K l! 11 17 •J 4K 140 Teom high series: S&S Spons Cards ( 1892) Team high game: S&S Sports Cards (652) · lf1 \ I I IOK IKtl Men High series; Roger Carpenler (563). Loren Coleman (532) High game: Carpcn1 c1 (214 ); Coleman ( I98) $10.00 DOWN/$1 0.00 A MONTH (with approved credit) REPI.fiCEMErtT WlrtDOWS Women High series: Marga~el Eynon (498 ). Pal Carson ( ~85) High game: Eynon t200). Bell y Smith ( 179) * Any Size UP To 83 United Inches *In Existing Wood Double Hung Opening With Removable Wood Trim *Solid Vin'yl *Tilt In *Double Hung *Welded Sash &Insulated Glass Type I La1d off due to a busmess permanently closing with a layoff notice or public notice of the closing. Type II *Bring in your window sizes for FREE quote Offer Good This Weekend Only!!!! Type Ill A- Worked at one type of work for 12 or more months 8- No longer employed and unlikely to return to that type of work C- Unemployed for 15 of the last 26 weeks Type IV • Individuals profiled by the Ohio Bureau of EIT)ployment Services S~e our ~lst;tlay afthe U~IVERSITY MALL •. ~ ·. :.,: I:IO~p· ~nCI~A~DEN Rt10W· ,l I ~. · · • . 1 :If you fall1nto one or more of these categories,are curreRtly attending training, or plan to attend soon. ;Please contact Gallia-Meigs CAA to obtain a JTPA Preapplication: 33105 Hiland Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·2222 .. Equal Opportunity Employer ' ·, '· '' r f\,· f"' 'A·~ens, Oh; ·: "'' ~ Februi_.(· 27 .thrt,~ ·March 1 QUALI!Y WINDOW SYS,EMS 11 0 Court ·Street • P~meroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 "Just about the lim~ you think it can't gel any worse or more painful, 11 does." he said. Jon Sanderson also scored I9 points for Ohio State's first victory since healing Tennessee-Challanooga Dec.l2. The Buckeyes have averaged about 60 percent in free throws in conference play. After making only one of th,eir firsl seven. however, lhey sank 13 of 16 lme in the game includmg eight s1rmght in the final minute. " When you go 14-for-23, it doesn't look 1hat great." O'Brien said. "but down the strelch when it really counled , we made Ihem. " · Sanderson hila three-poonl basket withjuSI under eightminu1es remaining 10 gi1•e the Buckeyes a 48-44 lead. It was Ohio State's last field goal. Wisconsin tied il 53-53 on a lhree- pomt hasket by Sean Mason With 57 seconds remaining. Michael Redd . who finished wilh I6 pomls. gave Ohio Slate :i'55-53 lead wilh two free throws. Mason was fouled wilh 35.9 seconds left bul made jusl one of two foul shots. The Buckeyes 1hen pui Ihe ga me away on 1wo free throws by Sanderson and four by Coleman. Sean Daugheny. one of three se niors playing !heir final home game. Jed the Badgers wi1h 18 points and I I rebounds. Mllson added 16 pnmts. "I feel had . to say Ihe Je"'l," said Daugherly. who became the 24th WISconsin player 10 surpass I .000 c.treer poi Ills . ''I' m not going to m;.tke any excuses for anybody I just hope people lake a deep look inSide themsell;es and dec1 de 1f these Jasl lwo games mean anylhing or if lhey're just going to quit now." The . B.,dgers pl.1y '"'' io11.1lly ranked Michigan Saturday. " I'm sure we've got a major regrouping job juSI 10 keep this crew togel her." Bennell sa1d. "I h:ll'e not fe lt that way before. bul I felllhal way 1omgh1. There was nolan efforllo come logether. which is mosl disappointing 10 me ... bul nol all ihm surpri sing considering lhe k1nd of season we've had" By The Associated Press Ball State is the top seed in the Mid-A merican Confhence wurnament afler all . . 1\vo days after bemg t~psel by last -place Central MIChigan and falling mto second place 1n lhe MidAmerican Conference WeSI Division, Ball State clinched '111e No. I seed wilh an 80-71 v~e tory over divi sion-leader Western Michigan The win gave Ball S1a1e and Western identica l records at 20-6 overall and 14-4 in league play. b"i the Cardinals swept Ihe season series against the Broncos and win lhe conference tie-breaker. "I fell the team gave grem efforl and it was a team win." Ball State coach Ray McCallum said. " I am proud of our team. They have worked really hard 10 be champions." Bon21 Wells. who became lhe MAC's all-lime leading scorer Sal· urday, led the Cardinals wilh 23 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assisls. " I 1old Bon21e that I lhought he made a s1gmticant conlribution to Ball State and also to our conference." Western coach Bob Donewald said. Duane Clemens and Lamont Roland sparked a 13-0 Ball Slate run which gave the Cardinals a 59-5 I lead with 8:35 remaining. Clemens, who finished with II points, started the run v.ilh a jumper and later added a layup. Roland scored SIX of hiS 13 p01n1s dunng Ihe stretch. Western got within three poims with about 2:35 to play, bullhe Cardinals puJied away again on a threepointer by' Wells and a Roland layup. "Overall, I though! Ball Stale made better plays than we did." Donewald sa id. Rashod Johnson Jed the Broncos with 20 poinls and Jermain Kimbrough scored I 5. As the No. 2 seed. Western opens the 1ournament at home Saturday against seventh-seeded Miami of Ohio (I 5- I I, 9-9), wh ich clinched a tournamenl berth with a 61-52 wm over Bqwling Green despile shooling 39 percent from 1he field. "I don' t know how well we played, bul we won," Miami coach Charlie Coles said. "We pulled il oul and we' II take 11. Our kids JUSt need to rei a• more." Wally Szczerbiak scored 24 points and Damon Frierson added 22 as the RedHawks kepi lhe Falcons (7- I I. 10- 16) oul of the MAC tournament for 1he first 11me since 1he 1987-88 season. " I didn'llhink lhailhere were too many times when we had an open look at the basket." Bowling Green coach Dan Dakich said. "Thai's just how it was 1on1gh1. We probably did m1ss so me opportunilics. That's just the way il is." DeMar Moore. Jay Keys and Tony Reid each scored II points for Bowling Green ,'wh1ch dropped eight of ils las! I0 games. Wilh ihe win. Miam1 did Marshall a b1g favor. The Thundenng Herd (11-15. 71I) lost 10 Akron 65-62 Wednesday, but backed in 10 lhe tournamenl w1th the Falcons' Joss. Marshall. which has lost three straighl, wms the league lie-breaker over Bowling Green. That means Marshall. the No. 8 seed, will play Saturday at Ball Stale Akron (17-9. 13-5) trailed 58-57 with 4:3 I to play when Jammal Ball hit a three-pointer. then scored ihe Zips' last five points to clinch the wm. Ball finished wllh I5 points- all mthe second half. Derrick Wrighl and Travis Young Jed Marshall wilh 12 poinls npiece. George Phillips Jed all scorers with 16 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Zips, who close the regular season on a se'Ven-game winning s1reak and are the lournament's No.3 seed. ., .. I .. . t:.~ ~·· ,.-~ I I ~ 1:. •. Akron opens 1he tournament Sm- wilhin one point. lhen hil another• urday againsl No.6 seed Ken I, which from beyond lhe arch al Ihe horn to lost at Ohio Wednesday nighl 76-61. lift Easlern (17-9. 13-5) 10 lhe win. , It was just the third league win thi s . The Rockets ( 15- I I, 10-8) will noll season for lhe Bobcats, knocked oul have long to wait for a chance at; of tournament contention long ago. revenge. They're the lournament'SI Sanjay Adell Jed Ohio (5-21, 3-15) fifth seed and play al Easlern again · with 17 points, including 14 in the Saturday. first half. Greg S1empin Jed the Rocket ~ ­ John Callaway led Kent (I 2- I6. 9- wilh 18. Casey Shaw added 15 points 9) with 17 point.s and Ed Norvell and I I rebounds. . added 15. Northern Illinois and Central· Eastern Michigan is lhe tourna- Michigan, lhe other teams not headment's No.4 seed afler Wednesday's ed 10 the MAC lournament, closed 87-86 win over Toledo on Earl out their season Wednesday withp Boyk ins' buzzer-bealmg three-point- Northern edging Central 63-61 er. Northern (10-15, 6-12) got I 1il Boykins, who finished with 30 points and 16 rebounds from T.J .O poinls, hit a three-pointer wilh 54 Lux. i seconds lo play 10 bring the Eagles !' ~ • • I' ' "'·~ '· ( I' ' MEETS - New England Patriot and Meigs County native Mike Bartrum signed autographs and visited with a large group of fans Wednesday evening at Taz's Marathon In Five Points. Pictured\ with Bartrum Is Derak and Amanda Roush (on Bartrum's lap), the · children of Bill and Sheryl Roush of Syracuse. . ' DONATES PROCEEDS TO CAMP- Taz's Marathon at Five Points held a give away to help raise money for the 1998 Mike Bartrum Foot· ball Camp, In conjunction with Mike visiting the store to sign autographs on WO\dnesday. Bartrum (left) receives a check from Mike "Taz" Roberts, the store owner. The money will go toward this year's camp that will be held on June 19 at Meigs High School. Proceeds from the camp and a golf tournament being held the next day will go toward establishing a scholarship. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 50% TO 70%* OFF'~ 1-0K & 14K GOLD I I *Suggested Retail Price · Niw S•lection Of .IOK & 14K , Char•• No, 'In Stock!- . ~ fJLcquisitions :Jine J ewe{ry j r---------------, 1 COUPON ... Free Parking Free tllfl Wrapping •Diamonds •Gold Chains •Salko Watches •Cross Peno •Rare Col no 1 I Up to $5.00 Off any prescription. I : Limit 1per Customer per prescription. : 1 Swisher & Lohse VAJUED S1TLIS . Quality Prescription Service · at Competitive Prices. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron, are here to fill your prescription needs. SAVE A POT OF GOLD ON GOLD AT ACQUISITIONS CHAINS & BUCELETS I PUTS UP SHOT- Marshall's Derrick Wright (right) puts up a shot over Akron center Bruce Welnkeln In the second half of Wadnes-· day night's MAC game In Huntington, W.Va .• where the East Dlvl·' slon champion Zips won 65-62. (AP) ' ~ t·~ ~ ~SAVE $179.00 INSTALLED* La1d off due to a business closing or cutback Has a layoff not1ce or public not1ce Unlikely to return to that type of work Eligible for or rece1ved unemployment compensation 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-1018 ' ·''"'''till All"''hl' n\\IV.U4h : Gallta-Metgs CAA has available JTPA dislocated worker retratntng funds. These funds can be used :to ass1st w1th the cost of IUitton, fees, books, and other allowable cost for eligible/enrolled dislocated , workers who ltve 1n Gallia or Me1gs Counties. · Dislocated workers fall1nto several types, the fo llowing are four common types. ·9010 North State Route 7 :Cheshire, OH 45620..0272 •740-367-7342 ·740-992-6629 II A l h.m, ~· "ill lu m •~LIIt· ~I . Tuurnumenls LAID OFF, UNEMPLOYED: TRAINING FUND$ AVAILABLE A8CD- l .u ndun~ 1 ll,• 7~ J,I II IH\.·~•• lk v,~u,y (.,1 H.l(l k') "i\ M1llc 1 • pnrt~4• Mu11.d HHI)!ltl.dt S~ Su)!ll { , ,,.\,. lhllll lJ 1111111 h'ii Slr.l'hlll !! l r.mkltllhl Mth,•tn 'i l Nrew Orlc.ms 1'16 Lam.1r 7 1 M~>.i11p..u1 [)lwdut ~0 I ly11 , (' 11 h \'1 ()i,"iun 1\' lkrh tl HJI.IIlll 7h Nl'\1 l'hi1.1 Ju ,,,,r.Lw.,, t l South r l>ivisiun Ill Mlolllll I. 71, (i,·rnL.IIIhlWI\ VLCW ~.j I r.tnl.lnrt AJc11.1 M . W1ll!.1111 ~ 1111rl WcMI.Lll q lJ•f•' C11y Bud.:cy,· lr.ul .1 11 Z.lllt'\Y dl,· W,.,, Mu~\..mp.nm ·17 Culum~l Tt,Jctlo'JI U111,iun II I 1\l t.. uHnh tn~S ~11 \\ lllnullllllw.J~ Ch.IJ!IIIII.lll' 71! l k.~>.hw" ' "l l'i (.'uy.tll").:·ll.llh l'Vl't\ fo'J ln d ull<~;flllot 1'1 Nl'Wh \1 1 \ .!Ill "'' N." Mltltlit'tuY.II SJIIIll~ lkld Ktrt)!s Mtlls Kmg' 1'\. Kl'll•'rl llf Alll'l Ill M.t) •v1llt: 73t M,C'nlllll.ll'' 'lk M w~. 111 '1•1 Wtnll'f~Y tllt' 111lh:uL Crwk 4'1 ( ·,,rmlli llll ~ ~ Suuth l'unfrn·nn··fir:o.l ruuml Llhl.'ri Y 7K CtMII.il Cnruhn,L 7U MJ -B.IIrnnon: Comity 67 Wm1hrup ~'\ lt,M.HurJ 7'\ Ch .1 rl,: ~ 1nn Stnll h.. ru hS lltlwlm g GI\.'.CII (II) , M1.1llll Kcuii 04. 0HI060 l.J..'WI\ ( l'nlt'f ()1.-llt:lll]!Y ~h I.Lllhhllt -4\ ~1 uyiHilt.· ~ ~ (nl S.,uth ~ 'ii N~.w H1d11111111114 ~ C111 Wuu, l wo~rtl1 1 1 Nurt<lll~l (",uL,IIIu lt111iNW41 1'1.ny IJK (.lt,· , t ~.r l.n u l W (,..,l n)!.t ~2 R.IYl' llll.l Sl h7 I wm, iltlr).' Ch.nnlwrh11 4\J Vmwnt W.IIH'II "i~ ( in:~.·nll ,.l, l M,(.'J.yn.J! Yuun).' Ut,ulln, (,(, I l111-<h.u,l 44 C. tmhrul ~t' ~2 I" W.1•lungh111 tJ7 hl.litn S1 tJ"i (()I') N Anll'na h-1 ('S NonlmJ~~ l1l Wch,·t S1 6\ , l'unl.mtl S1 ; 1 Kl.'lll wm~K: r 1\turch ~ S,m J .,~,· .11 COLUMilUS , 7 I'm , 1tn~.·'-~~~my : l .tlll~ lk.1l'11 .11 l'onl,nul 10 p m 11 llt't:t' ~~"ry Iwu St 71 Tournaments Sund~y·~ Suturduy S,w J,.,.... 11 CO LUM llU S 7 p m Hnu ~ t un lli~ Wnmen 7 p.m. tt~mrs Akr•m I ll · l ~1. 11 l "ll·Jp I IH· 'II. (' MLdll}!.lll ('./· Ill .11 IJ!lWhll)! Grt'\'11 ! IX· 'iii M1.11111 ( 11 · 1JJ ,11 OHIO t l l-IJ) !l.LIISt (\J. Jl l.l t Kcntfl7..fll (lhst-"r·31 tritht) Pnnl.mLI .~ l.nn~ 1\c,Li. h 1011 HI \1' rinal Frid~~ ·~ Tut·~dlly, Southwest AI S..:.LG:ill' Centro.:. TolcJu . 7 lO I'm S•mir.nals j ,,,~ Tulanc 72. IJ,·P.ml ~tl Valllllf.tlS\160 W llhnut\ 56 :- "When you go through a season like this, it would be very easy to go through the motions," O'Brien said, "but to Iheir cred1t. they nave come back every single day and they have consistently given us !heir very best elTon." · " It jusl feels like a piano's been lifted ofT my back," Neshaun Coleman said, having helped Ihe victory with 19 points including five threepoint goals. Ohio State (8-20, I-14). with a school-record I 7-game losing slreak and the conference's worsl percenlage from the freelhrow lme. sank nme of its I0 in Ihe final I: I5 10 fin ish off Wisconsm (I 1-17. 3- 1~) . " Wilh critical turnovcf' and bad shot se lection , we conlinue to selfdestruct when the game ism Ihe bal ance." Badgers coach Dick BenneH said. l '11l H:ntll.'y (IH M.mun kt\L'r V.1lky 'tl ( i.~r l il'id HI > I n1uty KI l<11. ltlid.! H,".l..'t\' .jiJ l.,llllot:.l\ 1 l .tlrl l<ltl Ullhlll 7~ t 'o>l l "clll \'lllll .ll I C'111 l~ll)!ill~ 4.4 tw1111nrtl ~I On L1 :"1.111•· (17 Ciu W.LIIIIII Hills -1~ G.ll low,Ly '~'~•'' II . I.Jd .411 H1lh.1r•l j),,vtthtllt 4 ~ I .m".1sll'f 42. Whrthlllflllll Ktltloumc -4 1 l.cll.moulliJ, Day S•d,llith 42 Sprmg Nunh 02 W l.trmllttm n Spnn)! South hlJ M1.11111 ~ hu r}:M Wcstl.'rvLih.' N 71 Ctil Sunth .jl) S.u ul Lo uI ~ 67 M,lrtjUCIIC 6'i B.1ylnr ~IJ . It1w,1 St '\4 Tc•as- Arllll)![ll ll 76 S.un Mt ~ h 1g an ,~.· n l' ~·I ,,, s.•n M 1 lh1~an Tursday's srmlfin11ls At SraGalr Crnlrt. l11INil• Sund:n. March I Lnn}: 11l'.Ldl .11 Jlnril.llltl 1 r 1n COLUMBUS w•:STERN CONFERENCE Iwu :11 [ lnll!! Bl:.1c h t)} Cnl<,r.u.iu 61 . Lnn11 ll c.,. h f'l'll 1\olll~.lllll'C 1(1 - AB~ I ) Di vi~wn Purdu\! K7 Mlmlt'MII,I Sl ( 17-l)) 7 r m . Kent (J2. 1ll) .uAkmn(17-'J) 1pm Ml :umtl'\-11) 11 w M1dn~.m (20 61 2 r 111 T olctlo {I ~-I 'fournamt'nls Nutre O:mJC 711. Gct,r):..'hlwn (fJ Men Gnldcn State'" An~'''"· 7 p m Portland at Indiana 7 p m TtlHnlltl at Orlando. 7 .10 r m CLEVELAND at Ot!tro11 H p m l 1\ L.tkt'rs ,,, MmiJcsnl,l. Hp m Plul.tddplni,l ,11 lkn~n. () 11111 1\tl,mt.J .11 Sc.Lllk' W 11 111 l'lllll'lll.\ .II LA Chll(lC~ . 10 10 pIll ~ictory. Ohm St 6 1 W1 su1n' m '\() Saturday'~ ril'lit-ruund acliun MAR S HALL(II · I ~laLOa iiSt (20-6) lpm Wednesday's lirst-rnund score Crnlral Division (hl lol~ ll Ch.1rlnlh.' c u :vn.AN O MAC luurnamc-nl pairln~~ rm Friday's games EASTERN CONFEREN CE Inm U!.lh. 1) Daily Sentinel • Page 5 MAC ends regular-season play Duke, Kentucky win; Ole Miss upsets 'Hogs; UMass, WVU fall By The Associateo Pr11ss Rushown McLecxl said il all. "This was a n1ght when Geor£ia Tet'h was JO our way." he said Wednesday night af1er lop-ranked Duke beal lhe Yellow Jackels 76-53 in Ihe game befi>re 1he remalch wi1h No. 3 Norlh Carol111a The Blu e De vils 06-2. 14- I Allani iCCoasl Conference) were also ranked No I for Ihe prel'lous meel lllg - a 97 -73 v1c10ry for lhc lhensecnnd-r.mked Tar Heels On Saiurdav. 11 will No 3 al No. I, wllh Ihe The I · Pharmacy 1 Expires 3·14·98 I L---------------~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Set. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday tO;OO a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. M~ln Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week '1119 i l l I I I II I �Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _T_hu_r_sd_a_y_,_Fe_b_ru_a_ry:;_..,26..;,,_1_99_a_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.__ _ _ _.:,_~P..:o:.:.:m=.eroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 26, 1998 Division IV boys' tournament action to start Friday · ·........;..~ · , · - -··.. T ., ~ ~ By The Bend Eastern to take on Sy~me.s Valley in sectio'nal ·semifinals By SCOTT WOLFE , Sentinel Correspondent On Friday al Alexander Hi gh School. the Eastern Eagles meet the Symmes Valley Vikings (6-14) at 6: 15'" the forst round of the Division IV sectional basketball tournament Eastern looks 10 get ~orne good games from its younger players and lOp se nior Steve Durst in an across the board match-up. that is fairly even among, lhe top five starters. Additiona ll y. both teams are similar in learn speed and size. Eastern coach Tony Deem said, "We have 10 lake away their inSide game defensively and offensively we have In be pat ienl. Also. we simply have to Slop their penerration . That's their strong poi111. They'll take it right at you and challenge you tn slop them . If you slop the ball they are good at hilling the open man off Ihe basket cut." If Eastern has one disadvantage. it is the fact that Symmes Valley upset Beaver-Eastern in the last regular season game last Saturday. AddiSymmes defeated tionall y. Pons mouth Clay in the second of two meetings. Although they haven't always put a "W" on the scorecard. Eastern played several upper di vision clubs Iough in the last part of the season. Friday. its anyone's game. Symmes Valley play s a sol id fun damental game wi th no frill s. The Vikings press very lillie and often lay back in a zone defense . The Vikin£ philosophy is to get the oppos it ion in a half court game '" they are not a great transition team . Although Symmes is lOne orient ed. they occasionall y play man . but a man -10-man of the half court vari. cry. Symmes runs a c ut ·a nd · pas~ offe nse with up-picks and pl ent y of back-door cuts. OC(';I'iona ll y. they even run a vari;H ion of the old three man weave. Much of the ol'ftlhe heg in s with penel;alion from the point with cut s from the elbow In the ha<e li nc . From 1.2-feel and under Symmes is an average shooting te;un. however. they draw a lot of fou ls hy laking the ball to the hole. Although average shoot- crs. Ihe Vikes can sltll light up the trey's hitting 2-6 three 's a game. Inside. though. is bread and buller of the offense as SV utilizes its strong post men. Josh Ct mpbelf. number 3l " a 64 senior post thai averages 14-20 shots a g;tme, and is able 10 draw plen ty of fnuls on opposing defen ses. In two outings Campbel l hit 7-8 ;111d · 1 4 - ~0 at the l i ne against Portsmouth Cl ay. Campbel l likes the up aml under and can lake it 10 the hole . Buddy Ma ss ie . a 6-0. S'l l"guard wearing # I:! av e rage~ ahout I 0 ;1 ga me. one of four men with double fogrues . SV. however,· gets m o~ t of it s scoring from its start · ing five ~ Jeremy Holland . numher 3. a 6-1 juninr guard. averages ju>t under 15 . points a game. He is a good ball han dler and likes to penetrate and is shurp off the dribble . Ju,lin Myers #2.:1. is a 6-J inside post player. At onl y a fre shman he adds great athletic abi lity to the lineup. Josh Myers #40. a siK-fOOI se nior forward benefit s on the baseline cut and scores mostly from the paint Eastern has the advantage in the transition game, and perhaps the de fensive edge. while Symmes is a very strong rebounding team. Coach Deem said, "We'll play man-lo-man if we have to, but basically we want lo control the tempo. and lo do thai we need 10 get them in a half court game. We'll probably run a lot or zone to lake away the inside game and slop the penetration. If they hill he outside shot , lhen we'll adjust. We may run a full court zone press and el them make the mistakes." Eastern has been led this season by freshman Joe Brown, who owns a 14.5 average with four rebounds per game, and a 59-115=51.3 percent from the line. Brown is a great post player, can play the wing, and can handle the basketball. He can slop and pop off the dribble, plus is often elu sive in taking the ball to the basket Brown, however, is "iffy" after suffering a severe ankle sprain last Saturday during practice. He has not practiced this week. Next in line is Steve Durst, who with a season high against Southern, bolstered his average to 11.6, with five rebounds per game. and a 2941=70.7 average from the line. Durst is capable ·of the three, has good range and is an e•cellent rebounder. Durst can take the ball to the hole, but is a much beuer set shooter. His "Strulling Eagle" rendition is the best in the league and is an emotional boost to the cl ub. The team's leading rebounder is Junior Corey Yonker with a six-carom average and 4.1 shooting clip. Yonker has had some big gam._ in the late season. and works well in the . post. After missing last season. Mall Bissell has steadily improved and developed as the Eastern point guard. Only a sophomore. Bissell has played like a senior in several games. He leads the team in assists (3.2) and steals. and is h'itting.25-32 allhe line for 72 percent. Bissell has good shooting range and can lake the bull to the hole a< well. He averages 6.85 per game. A key rebounder from the post. sophomore Eric Smith may have to move to the wing if Brown is unable to go. Smilh ha• a great shot and often benefits from the follow-up jumper. Smith has a 4 rebound average and a 5.5 point shooting clip. Senior Jeremy Kehl averages 4.45 points per game, has good range and is a steady defensive player. Kehl also gels his rehoundsand is an intelligent Ooor lender. He too may be limited Friday because of a hack strain. The fonal senior is John Driggs who averages 3.95 points a game und is capable out'side shooter. Joey Weeks is noother se nior with good heighth and rebounding skill. Sophomore Josh Will and a couple reserves will most lik ely round oullhe lineup. Eastern. 4-16, has heen shooting 38 percent fmm the noor and only 56 percent at the line ( 194-346 ). Eastern has often scored enough to win, but in some major losses the Eagles simply have given up 100 many points, around 1.400 for the year. All in all. Eastern has a good shot at a win Friday. Only time will tell . IiLl has lost it' last four gmnes. f think it is· important thai we gel off lo a good start. In our last meeting we were able lo establi sh a tempo early and thai led lo our success. We can't give them (South Gallia) any false conlidence." Caldwel l added, "We must play with intelli gence and run our offense when we have no fast brea~ . We must play like a poised club. Things will be difficult at limes so we must keep our composure ." South Gallia is led by Jeremy Davis. number 32 on th e sc·ore sheet. Davi s is a right handed point guard that initiates the Rebel offense . He can dri ve and can pass. but is not a high percentage shooter. Jason Johnson is the Rebels leading scorer for the year and wns an All-District selection. Johnson had 15 points against Southern the first time around in Racine. Johnson i·s right handed and has good range as a shooter and is effecti ve in the paint. The other main scorer is Rufus Stanley, who is capable of hilling the three. especially from the nghl wing. Stanley must be controlled by the Southern defense as he can break away for a quick jumper anywhere inside the perimeter. AI post is Ju stin Coo•. who is a good. sleady tnside player thai jumps well. Cook is a shot blocker defen sive ly and is a big threat on the boards. Offensively. Cook has not -shown much range. At the other post is Kent Buller. Butler is.nol a great scorer. but is steady and consistent. Compared lo the rest of the st<ming lineup Butler fots the rnould of role player. Although he was ul several games with a severe case of the llu. Mitchell by Bob Hoeflicn II may be a while before the Stale Fair Band, 5190 W. !51st fall festival in Racine is unveiled St., Cleveland. Ohio 44142-1741 . but the Racine Fall Festival Com- Band applications must be postmillee is very much into action . marked by Friday, March 27. The commi11ee will sponsor a Now about the All-Ohio Stale concen by the Lewis Family of Fair Youth Choir. About 200 Lincolnton, Ga .. on March 21 al singers from grades 10 through the Southern Hi gh School. 12 will be selected 10 take part in Racine. The family is considered this summer's choir on the basis the first family '" blue grass of their ability and experience gospel music and feature s "Lillie and upon the recommendation of Roy". ·The Builders Quartet will their respective school's choral be the opening .act for the fami - director. ly's program which wi II ge l Those se lected will lake pari 'l~derway al 7 p.m. in four day s of pre-fair rehearsal And tickets are now available and then launch into a perforfor the concert. The price i' $6 mance schedule that includes six for adults and $3 for children to eight daily concens during the from the ages of seven through slate fair. Traditionally, the choir 12. Children under six will be learns and polishes a repertoire of admiued free of charge . nearly 50 songs ranging from So that you can really have a classical to contemporary · and carefree evening out , food will be from folk songs to show tunes. available at Southern High Singers will include sopranos. School beginning al 5 ' P.ili':-. so altos, tenors and basses. you can eat and then lake in the Charles E. Snyder has served program at the choir director since 1992. · Concert tickets can be secured Students interested in taking from the Quality Print Shop, the part in the youth choir can obtain . Racine Home-National Bank. applications from their school Larry Wolfe, Dale Hart and Dave choral director or can write to the Zirkle. All -Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, in care of the Ohio EKpo Center, And since we're into music , Special events Office, 717 E. perhaps, some of you high school 17th Ave ., Columbus, Ohio instrumental or vocally .talented 43211-2698 and again applicastudents would be interested in tions must be postmarked by Friparticipating in groups at the day, March 27. Ohio Stale Fair this summer. · Both band and choir members The All-Ohio State Fair Band are housed on-site in the Rhodes has been a featured attraction al Center and are provided three the state fair since 1925 and these meals each day. Members of day s is comprised of 200 of both groups are responsible for Ohio's finest high school musi- the cost of their music packet and cians. The 21 day camp which unifonns. . goes with the band offers a valuThe 1998 Ohio State Fair will i. able opponunity 10 perfonn more run Aug. 7 through Auq. 23. · than 60 pieces of music of varied styles and periods. Young inslruYep, our days have, indeed, . mental students gel to work with been gray and a•bil depressing. a superior staff of 14 music edu- However, when \ye look at what's cators from across Ohio .. been happeni~g in Florida and Interested high school musi- Calofornia. it might be good to cians may obtain an application count our blessings. And. of from their respective band direc- course , it 's always a good time to tor or may write 10 Omar P. keep smiling. Blackman. Director, All -Ohio Is On The Road Agalnl --.. W L P OP Team Chesapeake ........ t9 t135t 1174 Marietta .............. 16 4 130t 1057 Wheelersburg ...... 16 5 t 41 t 1296 RiverValley ......... 13 71 t34 1088 Logan ............... .. 13 71343t2 tt Portsmouth .......... t 2 8 t3571248 Greenfield ........... 12 8 11071030 Meigs .. ................. 1 t 9 t283 t 309 Gallipolis .: .......... 11 911191075 ovcs .......~ ......... t3 t1 t4301367 Fairland ...·.............. 9 t 2 1284 t309 Pt PleasanL ........ 8 t 2 tt851203 x-Aihens ................ 8 t 3 t 1731 270 Warren Local ......... 8 13 10641237 South Gallia.. .. ... 7 t 3 t t78 t 38t Eastern ................. .4 1611021472 x-Jackson .............. 3 18 12t3 t487 Soulhern ................ 2 1810171390 • x-Completed season. Post-season tournaments Feb. 24 Division II AI South Webster HS Fa ~rla nd 59 Jackson 44 Rock Hill 85 South Poinl 57 Feb.27 Northwest vs. Fairland, 615 p.m. R1ver Valley vs . Vinton County , 8 p.m. Feb. 28 Portsmouth vs. Rock H1ll 6: t 5 p.m. Gallipolis vs. Meigs. 8 p.m. At Chillicothe HS Feb. 23 Sheridan 67. Waverly 65 (ol ) Feb. .. ~~ I -- 24 New Lexington 57 Athens 42 Warren Local, 53 Circleville 49. Feb. 27 Miami Trace vs. Sherida, 6 p.m. Gre enf ie ld vs . Logan Elm. 8:45 p.m. Feb.28 Hillsboro vs. Ne w Lexingt on, 3 p.m. Washtnglon CH vs . Warren Local, 7 p.m. Division IV At Alexander HS Feb.27 Eastern vs. Symmes Valley. 6:15 Soulh Gallia vs. Southern. 8 p.m. Feb.25 Division Ill At University of Rio Grande Feb.24 Belpre 72 South Webster 37 Oak Hill 71, Crooksville 48 Feb.25 Wheelersburg 62, Ironton , 56 Wellston 63 Federal Hocking 48 Feb.27 Chesapeake vs . Oak H1ll , 6 p.m. Belpre vs. Nels-York 8:t 5 p m Feb. 28 Coal Grove vs . Wellston. 1 p.m. Alexander vs. Whee lersburg , 4 p.m At Athens HS Feb. 28 Log·a n vs. Chillicothe . 7 p.m. Winner vs. Marietta on March 7. 7 p.m. • groups wi shing lo announce meeting and special events. The calendar·is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed lo run a sped fie number of days. • Saturday Only! Special Low-Rate Bank Financing On New And Used Vehicles! On The Spot Approval! POMEROY - Town and Coun try Expo 1998 com millec meeting . Thursday, 7 p.m. secretary 's oflice. Meigs County Fairgrounds. All interested persons invited . • Register To Win A FREE Tank Of Gas A Week For An Entire Year*! ' • Listen To Win During A Live Broadcast By Magic 101 ·The Rock Station! I • Loans Slbjeclto credit approval. ' .Mason New Haven 773-5514 882-2135 Loan Hotline 675-ASAP RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Mor.day. Mock initiation. TULSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - United Methodi st Women meeting at Tuppers Plains Tuesday. 7:30p.m. at St Paul United Methodist Church. POMEROY - Lenten Ecumenical Worship Service , Trinity Church, Pomeroy. 7:30 p.m. Speaker. the Rev. Fr. Waller Hein z. Services sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Assoc iation. Re v. Bob Robinson. chairman. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustee s, 6:30 p.m Tuesday at the town hall . FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball s~nups Friday. 6-7:30 p.m. al the li re station. Meeting lo foll ow. WEDNESDAY POM EROY - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164. F&AM . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall . NEW YORK (AP)- In real life. Glona Stuart wouldn ' t dream of throwing her jewelry overboard the way she did with a 6Q,caral di amond A Division Of City National Bank • Member FDIC Point Pleasant 674-1000 RACINE Racine Village Council. Monday. 7 p.m. at the Racine Municipal building. Gloria Stuart won't toss her jewelry overboard I j "$800 value. No pwchase necessary. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup~rs Plains VFW Post 9053. Thursday, 7:30 P·n;' · • Balloons! • Refreshments! • Prizes! duwn wit h ~~ 7 - IJrewru after making 2 ~ Df 57 fi eld TUPPERS PLAINS - Revival at St. Paul Uni ted Mctlmdisl Church beginning Friday. 7 p.m. with Evangelist Fred Adkins. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Bill Hinds. former pastor of the Chester Church of ·God. will he the guest speaker all he THURSDAY Rutland Church of God Sunday. II POMEROY Alcoholics a.m. in the morning worship service. Anonymous . Thursday. 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church . MONDAY CARPENTER Columbia MIDDLEPORT - Leaders, Big Township Board of Trustees. MonBend Girl Seoul Troops. 7 p.m. in day. 7:30p.m. at fire station. the sixth grade room of Meigs Middle School. POMEROY - Friends of the Meigs County Library. Monday. 7 POMEROY - Alzhcimcrs Dis- p.m. at the Pomeroy Lihrary. ease/Related Disorders. support group. Thursday. I 'to 2JO p.m. at SYRACUSE - Su11on Township the Senior Center. Topic. "Heart to Trustees . Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Heart." Public welcome. Syracu>c Munic:ipal Building. Car Loans To GOI ..; it.; goa l allempts. just J of ~ free throws. and Jason Ca in \ Oaring I 0 or team's 16 rebou nds . Ironton (56): Jason Harmon 4-11-12: Jason Cain ~ -0-1-9: Sha ne Colvin 1-3-0-8: Mike Hen ry 1-0-0-c: Justin .Collins 3- 2-0-12: Josh Farrow 6-0-1- 13. Totals: 19-5-3-56. Wheelersbur~ (62) : Jui ce Schmidt2-3-0- IJ: Jason Schmidt 20-0-4: Jared Carver ll-1-1-4: Mike Leesburg 2-2- 10-20: Nate Conn 1-10-5: Scoll Estep 2-0-2-6: Jarod Darnell 0-0-2 -2: Mike Yelley J-0-2-H. Totals: 12-7-17-62 Quarter t2tll!l; Ironton 10- 10- 13-23=56 Wheelersburg 11- 11 -18-22=62 The Community Calendar is publi shed as a free service 10 non -profi t SATURDAY, FEBRUARY· 28 9:00 am to 12 noon eicht of hi ..; team \ :!-t rr.!houiH.h . . . lmnlon I . --------------------------- Division Ill tourney... !Continued from Page 41 got four of hi s team's eightthelts of lhe bal l. The nuwd of some 1.800 fan s came alive with J: IH i<fl in the game when Shane Colv in·, area code triple squeezed the Pirate l<aJ to47-46. but just 19 seconds later Juice Schmidt nailed a trey from parking- lot mnge. sparking an 8-0 run that put WHS up 55-46 with I :39 showing on the clock. Leesburg look game scoring hon ors with 20 poi nts, and Schmidtlinished with 13 for the winne". Josh Farrow's 13 led Ironton backed by 12 point efforts from Jason Harmon and Justin Collins. Statistics show Wheelersburg hitting 19of38 foeld gouls, 17of 25free throws. two blocked shots. and 6-7 sophomore Mi ke Yelley ,grabbi ng Community Calendar SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1911 Eastem'Ave. ·Gallipolis A -Area cage standingsAll games has been doing a decent job defen- quick hands on defense . Freshm:on sively the past few games. Hoback ts Nick Bolin has really improved also a good, solid rebounder. Benji throughout the year and was a part Manuel has had a consistent season lime starter. Bolin atlcled some key and has played big in several late sea- third quarter buckets in the win at son games. Manuel is best when he Eastern and has had many double is moving to the bucket and is ahle to digit rebounding games . For his strengthen the Southern rebounding. lanky fmme . Bolin holds his own in Off the bench is guard Adam lhe post. Cumings. who proved to be the Up from the reserve team 10 fill Eagle killer in hi s last game. Cum- out the lineup are sophomore Kyle · ings can pop the three and is a good Norris and freshmen Garren Kiser, driver. Only a sophomore. Cumin£S Jeremy Fisher and Chad Hubbard. has taken some knocks. but has Jason Allen underwent ACL surgery gained a ton of experience Ihis sea- last Thursday. His offense has been son and finished strong. Another missed, but of late Southern has sophomore is Russe ll Reiber. Reiber adjusted and has set its sights on · adds a lot of life 10 the SHS lineup. bringing home a win for their fallen If someone could lap his energy,lhey comrade. could light up New York City. AI Game time is al 8 p.m. Friday Eastern. Reiher played a more con- night al Alexander High School. trolled game and was 'l big factor in Tickets will be on sale at Southern the win. He is a good jumper and hus High Schoolthru Friday. Peop s National - .., 9 ... I 740·992-6614 or 1·800·837-1094 pill S11 9 1111· 5 p11 ~-! ~ eat of the Bend .. • Walker is the leading Tornado scor- aging around ten points a game arter er at around II points per game. A a slow offensive start. junior. Walker is not know for hi s Known affectionately as Millsie, defensive skills, but is basically the the Southern workhorse has often best pure shooter in the Racine line- tried to carry too much of the load al up. He can pop the three with a hand certain points of the season. but has in his face and can slop and pop balanced hi s act here lately in helpinside the three point line. ing the Tornadoes improve. Mills is. AI point guard is veteran Pete Sis- the cornerstone of the SHS inside son. the lone Southern senior enter- defense and is a good shooter in the ing his lasllournamenl in the purple- I0-12 fool range. Mills is also a not and-gold. If anyone want s thi s game, ed rebounder and good ball handler. it 's Sisson as his days are numbered Freshman Jonathan Evans has and he'd like to go out a winner. moved up the ladder quickly and into Sisson hit several clutch shots in the SHS starting lineup. Evans gives the Easte rn game and has started to Southern an added outside scoring lake control of the SHS offense. For threat and smart ball handler on the Southern . to win, Sisson must con- noor. Evans abo is a big body, tinue his late season composure and steady defensive player and reboundgood passing. Sisson ha s range and cr. speed thai omplimenl his position Troy Hoback works one side of The anchor of the SHS lineup is the Southern post. Hoback is a blue pi vot mu~ Ierr~d Mills . who is aver·- collar worker with a good shot. who • DON·'A'E IO,ORS, INC• . Pomeroy, Ohio Southern to take on South Gallia in sectional semifinals By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent On Friday. the Southern Tornadoes boys' basketball team enters the "second season" with a first round Division IV sectional IOlirnamenl game against the South Gall ia Rebels. Southern. 2- 18. has beeti on the upswing the last five or six ball games and won its last regular season game against Eastern. South GaJ~ia finished the season with four straight losses. according lo the scouting report . South Gallia has shown botli a man-to-man defense and variou s zones throughout the season. Against certain teams, the man-lo-man has proven efleclive. while a 2-3 has been the Rebel s primary zone of choice. Going back to the old Hannan Trace Wildcat days with current Rebel coach Mike Jenkins at the helm. this variation oft he 2-3 utilizes the top two men on the point picking up the ball up high. At both sc hool s Jenkins coached learns have had success with this defense. Offensively. South Gallia runs a lot of motion offense with picks opposite the ball. Like Southern. South Gallia has boosted its offensive skills to become very much improved since the middle of the season when the Tornadoes claimed their firsl win over the Rebels (7- 13). Against a zone. South Gallia likes_ 10 gel in a high-low situation. When you collapse lo keep the ball OUI of the post Johnson and Stanley are capable of pumping in the three pointers. Southern coac h Howie Caldwell feels that hi s le.tm is "turning the corner" towards a more successfu l ulure . Caldwell li sted these as keys to the game: "Since South Ga l- • • in " Titanic." r "I don'tthink I would have done thai, " Stuart said Wednesday as she tried ·on · pieces of a $200 mi Ilion Harry Winston collection that will be avaihtble for celebrity loans during the Academy Awards show. She p:cked out about $2 million worth of jewels. including a diamond and ruby neck lace, ring . earrings and bracelet set. The collection on display included. a $20 million , $70-caral diamond and a $1.1 million pearl necklace. Stuart is the front-runner to win an Oscar for best supporting actress for her role in !he best picture nominee "Titanic ," and at 87 she is the oldest Oscar-nominated perfonner ever. You lost everything you had worked for liftecn years ago, even us You proceeded to fight for custody ..of Pam and I - and won You sheltered us from the cruel world as best you could You helped two broken-down lillie girls grow up 10 be strong women You showed us that through faith nolhing is impossible You proved that together we can do · anything You helped us sustain · our love for . God even though you could ha ··e . · easily rebuked Him You possessed a confidence in our -ability 10 see the positive and to do what was right To those who say, "Oh what sweet girls he has", I can truly say that God knew what He was doing when he put us in your care When you didn ' t have enough money to buy the things you wanted; When you spent your weekends on the road - picking us up and return- ing us.for visits; When you slept on a mauress on the . Ooor because we had only one bed; When you saw bigger families because we fell we were happier than all of them combined; When you had 10 s;~Crifice for our benefit because we were your whole life; When you spent your evening at the laundromat doing our laundry ; When you had to be the chaperone at an ali-girl slumber party; When you spent your weekends helping build a stage for my drama class just because I asked. · We have laughed and cried together. You have held your forst' grandchild and given your last daughter away in marriage. Through all the changes we have experienced and for those yet to come we depend on you to be there. You are our rock! By Michelle Starcher Mason 1996Convertible, NEW CHEVROLET CAMARO Red, Black Top, Z 28 Sticker ..................... $27,797 Discount... ........ :... $2,473.93 Invoice ............... $25,323.07 Oana~JIIotors Pro,...m C:ar 1996 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE 8 11,180 OanaiJIIotors PropamC:ar 1996 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1998 CHEVROLET 1TON DOOLFf CREW CAB Sticker .......... .$25,259 Discount.. .... $231~ .55 lnvoice ..... $22,947 i 5 Dealer Mark Up ... $~0 / Rebate ........... .. $1 Dealer Cash ...... ...500 Sticker ........... $31 ,560 Discount.. .... $3998. 72 lnvoice ..... $27,561.28 Dealer Mark Up .. . $10 / Yotar Yotar . prle• rttl ~27,871 28 1998 GMC.C1 SOO PICK-UP AWD VAN Sticker .... .. ..... $29,259 Discount.. .... $3028.77 Invoice ..... $26,230.23 Rebate ............. $1 000 Dealer Cash .. .... .$500 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Sticker ........... $18,312 Discount. ..... $1698.34 Invoice ..... $16,613.66 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Yota' 8 1111 prle• 8 24,740 Sometimes we need special things this world cannot hold the Holy Word the Bible Has God's story told . day comes into being. God's wonders we are seeing His love to us endowed. That's· why we have his peace on earth and all his mercy mild . 1997 CHEVROLET VENTURE VAN ....... Every day is wonh living When you live your life for God. He can chastise you with His staff and rod. Ev~ry Add't Dealer Discount.. ........ .......... 2,183.36 Dealer Mark Up .......... ....$1 0 oo'o Stock •GM1601 Every Day is Worth Living We sometimes pray for things that our Father knows we do not need. He told his disciples His Holy Word do feed . Hi s sheep arc kepi close to our loving Savior's side. He wants all of us in His Word to abide. Getl 23 / a tf' '~-~ OanalJIIotors Propam C::..r 1998 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Sticker ....... :... $39,145 Discount.. .... $2974.42 Invoice ..... $36,170.58 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Rebate ...... ...... $2000 8 7110 189 _....._..._ 1 PER MONTH "NO MONEY DOWN P.,mem baH upon 1 .75" APR ll&lbfiC! tiD cndft epptCMiL to , T1UI ,... noll lnCtuclld ~ 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Sticker ...... ..... $20,000 Discount.. .... $1694.62 lnvoice ..... $18,305.38 Rebate .... ..... ...... $750 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 Y•"' prle• 8 y0 .ar prle• 34,180U 17,88938 8 By Barbara james Pomeroy 1998 CHEVY K2500 PICK-UP I Belong to jesus My heart belongs to Jesus .. . W~ose anns are opened wide. Hope and trust in Him You' ll reach the other side. My heart belongs to Jesu' .. In our heavenly home abo·. o: My heart belongs to Jesus ... And he has all the care and love. My mouth belongs to Jesus to praise his Holy Name. We know of His miracles ... He healed the blind and lame. o.n.ratlrlotors PropamCar 1998 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded , leather 8000 miles only, 29,980 8 4X4, 3/4 Ton Sticker .... :.$25,054.95 Discount. ... .. $3095.17 lnvoice ..... $21 ,959.78 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 yuur pric• 21,98978 8 1998 PONTIAC SUN FIRE GT Sticker .... ....... $17,570 Discounl.. .... $1231 .52 Invoice ..... $16,338.48 Rebate ............... . 750 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 f•"' pric• 19,89858 8 My eyes belong to Jesus .. . His wonders to behold. Read the Holy Bible Where +lis Holy Word is -told. My hands belong to Jesus to praise His name on high . And he ' ll stay right by you ... till morning light draws (h. M.y life belongs to Jesus ... on earth and heaven above. And He will always bless you the abundance of His love . 1997 CHEVY S-10PICK-UP 1998 CHEVROLET METRO .Sticker ... ...... .... .. .......... $11 ,582 Discount ............ ... ....... $563.92 Invoice .................. . $11 ,018.18 Dealer Mark Up ................. $10 . Rebate .. ........... ......... ... .. $1500 Dealer Cash ......... .... ........ $500 Sticker ......................... .$12,815 Discount.. ..................... $949.94 Invoice ..... .. ...... ........ $11 ,865.06 Rebate .... ............ .........$750.00 Dealer Mark Up ................... $1 0 . yotlf pr~e• By Barbara Ja!Jies Pomeroy All Bankruptcy does not mean that you can never again finance a new vehicle. Call me for details on how you can drive a nice car now. Ask for Mr. Barcus. �.. I ' . ' I Thursday, February ~6, 1'age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February court motion asking that the sales gomg on the day .of the alleged !heft be accounted for. Both the batteries and donuts were marked down -enough to lower the bill to $97.37 and the charge to a misdemeanor." This is Ann talking. That woman was very lucky to have had such a clever lawyer and a lenient judge, but doughn uts and cigarettes? Someone should tell her she would be a Jot better off without both. Dear Ann Landers: After ra•sing four fmc children, I thought I knew all the answers. but I was wrong . All the members of my family -parent s, s1stcrs, aunt s -- arc buried near one another at a cemetery not far from my home. Tw1ce a year. I vis II the cemetery to make sure the · weeds are pulled and the stones are upright. I am now a weary 76, wtth two artificial hips, and find it difficult to keep <Iaing this. My sons live out of state, so I called my two lovely, successful daughters and asked for their assistance. They told me in no uqcertain terms that they wanted nothmg to do with taking care of our "old folks • graves." Where have I gone wrong? If no one takes care of the graves, tlley will deteriorate. What should I do 0 I was totally unprepared for such a response . Please advise. Roseville, Mich Dear Roseville: Pl ease don 't take your daughters · lack of interest personally. Some of those relatives Custom Homes were probably strangers to the pery combination. The solution ? . younger generatton, and they may Use liquid detergent instead of soap ', not share your concern about the I tried it and discovered that my feet • upkeep of the graves. Most cemeter- actually adhere to the wet porcelain : ies have perpetual care services that in my tub instead of slipping. As an : will maintain grave sites. Check added bonus, tt's great for the skin. : with the cemetery management I'm 88 and don't look a day over 75. • office about the cost, and ask your -- Forever Young in Almond. N.Y. ~ lovely. successful daughters (and Dear N.Y.: Thanks for try m-g to out-of-state sons) to contribute to pre,ent some injuries in Landers ' the expense. They may find this Land. I'm not sure how it works, but . more palatable than the physical I know many readers will pay atten-.: effort. tion to your warning and the ;,,ter-_ Dear Ann Landers: I read a cst ing beauty up. while back that the most dangerous room in the house IS the bathroom . Send questiOns to Ann Landers.-: That's where the majority of seriou s Creators Syndicate. 5777 W. Cc ntu- : accidents happen . The reason is the ry Blvd .. Suite 700. Los Angeles. • porcelain and tiled noors. when cou- Ca lif. 90045 '-V ·pled with soap. make for a very slip- The Grammy Awards filled with surprise winners - and ~ ~dd on stage happenings - but fans get to see legends: Shawn Colvin, left, shares a moment with Bette Midler and Kelsey Grammer. By DAVID BAU DER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK lAP) ~ 1\ singecrashing rapper . .1 pamtcd my , lcry dancer. a PJ-ycar-old soul smgcr who callcJ Boh Dylan " Bil l.. and a serie s of surpn sc wwncrs - thd MTV take over the Gram my Awards and not tel l anybody'' · ll1c unexpected hrcathcd some li te mto the formerly stodgy muSic award's show Wednesday ni ght. ;•lmost upstagi ng hig wmners Dylan. !'.ou l .. mgcr R Kelly and vc tcr~m l olk art1st Shawn Colvin . Colvin was walking to the Radio City Music Hall stage to accept the f~rst of her two awards for "Sunny Came Home " when the microphone was hijacked by a red-shined ODB of the rap group Wu-Tang Clan. . Apparently upset at losing the best rap album Grammy to Puff Daddy, he complained that he spen t a lot of money for new clothes because he thought he was going to win . " Puffy is good, but Wu-Tang IS the best," he said. " I'm confused now... Colvin said when the microphone was recovered. ODB was later escorted from the building Later. when Dylan was performing his song "Love Sick ," a shirtless · man with the words "Soy Bomb " pamted on his torso - who knows why? - jumped on stage to gyrate next to him . Dylan 's response? Quizzically raised eyebrows. Perhaps nustercd a few minutes later, the young singer Usher called Dylan "B1II " when read mg names of the best album nominees. "Everybody has a bad day," he sa1d sheepishl y afterward . Dylan won that best album award for his critically praised "Ti me Out of Mmd " disc. He also won a Grammy for best contemporary folk album and best roc k performance, for "Cold Irons Bound ... To cap hiS famil y's good n• ght. son Jakob won' two Grammys for -- one Headlight." the song he wrote for hiS band. the Wallfl owers. Bob Dy lan seemed moved hy the llcs1 alhum award. sayi ng that he felt the sp1rit of the l ~te Buddy Holly watchmg over hun as he made lhc record . " In the words. you know. of the immortal Robert Johnson. 't he 'iu ff we got wi ll hust your hrains out. ... said Dylan. who recovered from a potentially fat al heart infec tion last year to play for the pope and receive Kennedy Center honors R. Kelly 's insp irational ballad, "! Believe I Can Fly," brought him three Grammys: best male rhythm and blues perfonnance, best rhythm and blues song and best song spe,c lfically for a motion picture. He perfanned the song backed by a gospel choir. "'I Believe I Can Fly ' is the type of song that God wrote," he sa id backstage. "I didn't have anything to do with it." Colvm won song and record of the year for "Sunny Came Home." Together with best album and best new artiSt (Paula Cole), they're considered two of the four most prestigious Grammys. . Music legend Bob Dylan Country and bluegrass artist Alison Krauss won three awards. Puff shared the stage with a shirtDaddy, Lilith Fair founder Sarah less man, sporting a painted Mclachlan, celli st Yo-Yo Ma. soul torso - all without missing a · newcomer Erykah Badu and the late musicalbeat. Stre1sand also backed out of an newsman Charles Kurah were also e~pectcd perfonnance with the llu. multiple winners in the 40th annual The show also boasted some eyeshow that aired on CBS. brow-arching results. Veterans Van First-time winners included forMorrison and John Hooke r won for mer Creedence Clearwater Revival best pop collabomtion, besting 1 wo front man John Fogerty and the-late John Denver, who won for best chil - Streisand ducts and Grammy dren's recording. "He really wanted favorites like B~hyfacc. Tony Benone... said h1s 23-ycar-old son nett and Cclinc D1on British rockers Jam1roquai 's Zachary. The least surprising win: Elton "Virtual Insanity " won hest pop John 's best male pop vocal perlor- perfonnance hy a duo or group wnh mance award foi "Candle in the voca ls. heating venerable rockers Wmd 1997," h1 s eulogy 19 Pnncc" the Rolling Stones. Flee twood Mac Diana that became the hcst-sclling and teen faves Hanson. All the surpri,~.:s . sam:t1 oncd or Single of all time. Singer Arctha Franklin deserved otherwise. unprc sscJ one singe r a most versatile Grammy Award . A hackstagc . "I didn 't hclicvc lhc Grammys half-hour after smgmg her stgnaturc could he "' vo l;~tilc ... , ,,id Shawn ~o n g. " Respect." :-;he returned lo Paula Cole reacts to her win smg the aria "Ncssun Dorma " from Stockman ot the soul group Boyz II . at the Grammy Awards. Puccmi 's "Turandot"to fill in li1r an Men. "I didn 't thmk the Grammys ailin g Luc1ano Pavarottl. Bmhra woulc..l he so &.:rat.y .. ROCK INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE: " Block Roc kin' Beats" Chem1cal Brothers. ROCK SONG: " One Head light" Jakob Dylan. ROCK ALBUM: "Blue Moon Swamp" John Fogerty. ALTERNATIVE MUSIC: "OK Computer" Rad1ohead. FEMALE RHYTHM AND BLUES VOCAL PERFORMANCE: "On and On.. Erykah Badu. MALE RHYTHM and BLUES VOCAL PERFORMANCE: " I Believe I Can Fly " R. Kelly. RHYTHM AND BLUES PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL: "No D1ggny" Bl ackstreet. RHYTHM AND BLUES SONG : " I Sche ve I Can Fly" R. Kcll) !\LUES RHYTHM and ALBUM: " Baduizm .. Erykah Badu. PERFORRAP SOLO MANCE: " Men m Black .. Will Smi th . RAP PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP· 'Til Be MISsin g You" Puff Daddy and Faith Evans Featuring 112. RAP ALBUM: "No Way Out" Puff Daddy and The Famtl y. FEMALE COUNTRY VOCAL PERFORMANCE : ·' How Do I L1vc" Tnsha Yearwood. MALE COUNTRY VOCAL PERFORMANCE: "Pretty Little Adnono .. Ymcc G1ll. COUNTRY PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL : " Look1n g m the Eyes of Love " Alison Krau ss and Union Station. COUNT RY· COLLABORATION WITH VOCALS: "In Another's Eyes" Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks. COUNTRY INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE : "Li11lc Llza Jane'' Alison Krauss and Union Station . COUNTRY SONG: " Buttcrny Kisses" Bob Carlisle, Jeff Carson. Raybon Bros. COUNTRY ALBUM: " Unchamed" Johnny Cash. BLUEGRASS ALBUM: "So Long So \'.'rang" Alison Krauss and Union Stat1on. NEW AGE ALBUM : "Oracle " Michael Hedges. CONTEMPORARY JAZZ PERFORMANCE: "Into the Sun" Randy Brecker. JAZZ VOCAL PERFORMANCE: " Dear Ella" Dec Dee Bridgewater. JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL SOLO: "Stardust" Doc Ch~atham and Nicholas Payton. JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE: " Beyond the Mi ssoun Sky " Charlie Haden and Pat Metheny. LARGE JAZZ ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCE: "Joe Henderson B1g Band" Joe Henderson Big Band. LATIN JAZZ PERFORMANCE: " Habana" Roy Hargrove 's Crisol. - ·ROCK GOSPEb ALBUM : "Welcome to the Freak Show: de Talk Live in Concert" de Talk. POP/CONTEMPORARY GOSPEL ALBUM : "Much Afra1d " Jars of Clay. SOUTHERN GOSPEL, COUNTRY GOSPEL OR BLUEGRASS GOSPEL ALBUM: " Amazing Grace 2: A Country Sal ute to Gospe l" Various Artists. TRADITIONAL SOUL GOSPEL ALBUM: " I Couldn 't Hear Nobody Pray" Fairfield Four. CONTEMPORARY SOUL GOSPEL ALBUM: " Brothers" Take 6. GOSPEL ALBUM BY A CHOIR OR CHORUS: "God's Property From Kirk Franklin's Nu Nat1on " God's Property. LATIN POP PERFOR· MANCE: " Romances" Luis Miguel. LATIN ROCK/ALTERNA· TIVE PERFORMANCE: " Fabulosos Calavera" Los Fabulosos Cad1llacs. TROPICAL LATIN PERFOR· MANCE: "Buena Vi sta Social Club" Ry Coodcr. MEXICAN· AMERICANffEJANO MUSIC PERFORMANCE: " En Tus Manos" La Mafia TRADITIONAL BLUES ALBUM: "Don't Look Back" John Lee Hooker. CONTEMPORARY BLUES ALBUM : "Se nor Blues" Taj Mahal. TRADITIONAL FOLK ALBUM: " L'Amour ou Ia Fohc'' BeauSoleil . CONTEMPORARY FOLK ALBUM: "Time Out of Mind " Bob Dylan. REGGAE ALBUM: "Fallen " Bahylon" Ziggy Marley and the l'ylclody Makers. WORLD MUSIC ALBUM : "Nascimento" M1lton Na.,c1mento. POLKA ALBUM: "Living on Polka T1mc' ' Jimmy Sturr. MUSICAL ALBUM FOR CHILDREN: "All Aboard!'; John Denver. SPOKEN WORD ALBUM FOR CHILDREN: " Wmnic-ThePooh" Charles Kuralt. SPOKEN WORD ALBUM: "Charles Kuralt 's Spnng'' Charles Kurah. SPOKEN COMEDY ALBUM: " Rol l With the New" Chris Rock. MUSICAL SHOW ALBUM: "Ch1cago, The Musical. ·• INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION: " Aung San Suu Ky1 " Wa~ ne Shorter. INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION WRITTEN FOR A MOTION PICTURE OR FOR TELEVISION: " The . English Pat1ent" Gabnel Yarcd , SONG WRITTEN SPECIFICALLY FOR A MOTION PIC· TURE OR FOR TELEVISION: " I Believe I Can Fly ·· from "Space Jan\," R. Kelly. INSTRUMENTAL ARRANGEMENT: "Straight, No Chase r" Bill Holman. INSTRUMENTAL ARRANGEMENT WITH ACCOMPANYING VOCAL: "Cotton Tail " Slide Hampton. RECORDING PACKAGE: "Ti tanic ~ Music As Heard on the Fateful Voya~e " Hugh Brown. AI Q and Jeff Sm1th. RECORDING PACKAGE BOXED: · Reg Scream and Shout' The B1g 0 1' Box Of '60s Sou l" Hugh Brow n. DaVId Gorman and Rachel Gutck ALBUM NOTES: "A nthology Of American Folk Music ll997 Editum Expanded) ... HISTORICAL ALBUM: " Antholo~y ol American Folk Music (I'J97 Edition Expanded)." ENGINEE RED ALBUM, NONCLASSICAL: " Hourglass" Frank Fili pelli. PRODUCER OF THE YEAR, NONCLASSICAL: Bahyfacc . REMIXER OF THE YEAR: Frankie Knuckles. . ENGINEERED ALBUM, CLASSICAL: "Copland: The Music of Amenca (Fanfare for the . Common Man : Rodeo, Etc.)" Michael Bishop and Jack Renner. PRODUCER OF THE YEAR, CLASSICAL: Steven Epstein . CLASSICAL ALBUM: "Premieres - Cello Concertos (WorkS Of Daniclpour, Kirchner, Rouse)'' Steven Epstem. producer, Philadel- RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION B'EECH GROVE ROAD ·GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM PICket. •There will be a bidders cpnlerence on March 9, 18)18/1 :30 p.m. RFP p•ckagee will be given out at · thlt ttme. All RFP package• will be due March t9, 1998/12:00 (Noon) . Loctted at: Service Delivery Area #24 Ironton-Lawrence County CAO 305 North Filth Street Ironton. OH 456J8 (614) 532-3534 (2) 24, 25, 26, 27 (3) 1, 2, 6 tc .., Joe Wilson (614) 992·4277 30 Announcements General Solicitation Statement The Private Industry Council (PIC) end the Govemlng Board ol Service Elitlvery Ar11 Number 24 (SOA 124), which tncludts fJ\thene, Gallla, Hocking, ~wrence, Mtlge, Perry,end VInton) Counttea, are t411cltlng propoula lor ••rvlc11 to be provided to youth (1ltle 11-B and Title IIC), edulta (Title 11-A) and i!letocatad workera (Title Ill El;IWAA) under the Job Tretnlng Partnerahlp Act. Thtll ttrvlcaa will be lor P(OIIram Y•r 1998 (July 1, 1998 to June 30, 1999) on a county baala. Each RFP muat Identify a County. II a prospective urvlce pfpvlder wlahea to bid on '!'Ort than one (1) County, a atparatt RFP mutt be atibmltted lor each County ljlenttlylng the County. llroorama operated during Program Year 1998, which meet contracted performance atandardo, may be extended lor an additional year ol operation. The application proceae raqutrea that aubmttted proposals: (1) Contain detailed, ICJ;urate and complete p)'Ogremmatlc and budget h\lormatton.. . .. . . . r (2) Follow the prescribed 14rmat ldentiHed In the RFP ... I• 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 H'S CONSTRUCTION Don't let winter give you the blues. "Build Your Dream" Public Notice phia Orchestra. ORCHESTRAL PERFOR--• MANCE: "Berli oz: _Symphomc Fantastiquc " Tnst ia, Pierre Boulcz, conductor. The Cleveland Orchestra ; Chorus. The Cleveland Orchestra. OPERA RECORDING: "Wag-" ncr: Die Meistersinger Von Nurn- • berg" Sir Georg Solti , conductor. ' CHORAL PERFORMANCE· "Adams: Harmonium/Rac hmalli -• noff: The Bells" Robert Shaw. INSTRUMENTAL SOLOIST(S) PERFORMANCE · WITH ORCHESTRA: "Premieres· ~ Ce ll o Concertos (Works of Daniclpour, Kirchner, Rouse)" YoYo Ma. cell o. INSTRUMENTAL SOLOIST PERFORMANCE WITHOUT ORCHESTRA: "Bach. Suites F<" ' Solo Cello Nos. I - 6" Janos Stalt er, ce ll o. CHAMBER MUSIC PEII ' FORMANCE: " Beethove n: The · Stnng Quartets" Emerson Stnn g · Quartet SMALL ENSEMBLE PER· FORMANCE: " Hindemnh: Kam- · mcrm usik No. I With Finale 1921. · Opus 24 No. I" Claudio Ahhado. · conductor. mcmhers of the Berliner · Ph1l. CLASSICAL VOCAL PER ~\I FORM/\NCE: "An Italian Song< hook " CcCil1a Bartoli . CLASSICAL CONTEMPt><) RARY COMPOSITION'• .. Adams: El Dorado .. John Adams. MUSIC VIDEO, SHORT FORM: "Got 'Till It 's Gone" Janet Jackson . Mark Roman ek. v1dco 1 di rector. · · · MUSIC VIDEO, LONG : FORM: " Jagged Lillie Pill, Live"' Alanis Mori"cttc. Steve Purcell. v1deo d~rcctors. ·~ · Remodeling M&J Factory Choke Only ------Grammy winners listed-----By The Associated Press Gramm y w 1nn cr~ ann oum:ct.l Wednesday n1ght. RECORD OF THE YEAR: .. Sunny Came Home" Shawn Colvin. ALBUM OF THE YEAR: "T1me Out of Mmd " Bob Dylan. SONG OF THE YEAR: "S unn y Came Home" Shawn Colvin and John Leventhal NEW ARTIST: Paula Cole. FEMALE POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE: "Build1ng a Mystery " Sarah Mclachlan . MALE POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE: "Candle •n the Wind 1997" Elton John . POP PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP • WITH VOCAL: "Virtual Insanity .. Jamuoqua1. POP COLLABORATION WITH VOCALS: "Don't Look Back" John Lee Hooker wnh Van Mornson. POP INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE: "Last Dance" Sarah Mcl achlan. DANCE RECORDING: "Carry On" Donna Summer and G1on~io Morodcr POP ALBUM: " Hour~l a,s" James Taylor. TRADITIONAL POP: "Tony Bennell on Holiday " Tony Bcnnc11 . FEMALE ROCK PERFORMANCE: '·Cnm•nal" F10na Apple . MALE ROCK PERFOR· MANCE: "Cold Irons Bound " Boh Dylan . ROCK PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL: --o ne Headlight " ~he WaJJn owcr>. HARD ROCK PERFOR· MANCE: ··The End Is the Beginning Is the End" The Smashing Pum pkms METAL PERFORMANCE: " Aenema" Tool. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 9 The Daily Sentinel • Page 26; 1998 Leave it to a fast talking - and quick thinking lawyer demeanor because some of the items were on sale. Ann "A clerk at the Vennont District Court for Rutland County said the Landers 1 ~7 L<>~ An ~c~' T1mc1 state has reduced the charges against Sy~d1 c ~IC ~nd Crc:oho ll. the 32-year-old woman The charge Syndt>;alc was red uced from felony retail theft , wh1ch can be punished by up to 10 bear Ann Landers: My hu sband years in prison, to misdemeanor and I have rcaG your column m the retail theft, puni shable by at most six ~oston Globe for many years. I am months. 'WcJ.?sin g a clipping that made us ''C II y poll ee smd the woman l~t~ · It" a perfect example of Yan- stole about $100 worth of items ke!> consenat.sm. Thanks for years from a supermarket, includin g df good readmg -- Reba 1n Mass doughnuts. batteries. cigarettes and Dear Reba: I laughed. too. Here v1dcotapes. If the Items· reta1l prices It IS: arc added up. they come to $10 1.49, "An eye for bargams has pa1d off JUSt over the $100 threshold for the for a shopliftin g suspect who wanted felony charge her felony charge red uced to a nm" But the public defender filed a 1998 Start today with a new home, new addition or just a little remodeling. Call Toda,f Free .Estimates! 992·5535 or 992·2753 CELLULAR PHONES 360° Communications ""' WARNER INSURANCE JEFF 113 W. 2ND ST. 614-992-5479 SAYRE McFEE ROOFING TRUCKING &PAINTING Speclellzlng In: New Roole; Roof Repalro, Gultero, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywell Repelr. Low11t ratea during the winter montha ot Jen.-Feb.-Mer. Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeltone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre POMEROY, OH. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room -Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Quality Work Guaronteed 614-992-7643 Fr.. Eat. • Fully lneured Hi14-992-9057 Middleport, Oh. 614-742·2138 ANNOUNCEMENTS (No Sunday Calls) 21121112/11n ' Public Notice Flnancttl Report ol Township For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, t 997 Scipio Township, County of Matge Summary ol Cash Balancee, Rocelpte and E?cpendlturee Govemmentat Funds Revenue Recalpte Taxee ...................$22,255.00 lntargovemmantal Rectlpta ...............90, t62.00 lntereat..................... 2913.00 All Other Revenue ...............75,253.00 Total Receipts .... t90,598.00 Expenditure Dlaburaementa Dlaburaementa General Government ........ 28,561.00 Publtc Safety ........ 1t ,429.00 Public Worko ...... 117,661 .00 Heatth .......................2665.00 ConaervatiOn- · Recreatlon ........... 10,759.00 Miscellaneous ........ 5,172.00 Cspltal Outlay ........ 9,353.00 Note Principal Payment .................1,668.00 Interest and Fiscal Charges .................... 176.00 Total Dlaburaements. 187,444.00 Total Receipts Overt(Undar) Dlab ......................... 3, t 54.00 Other Financing Sources (Uses) Other Sources Recelpts................. 5,419.00 Other Uses/ Disbursements ... (2,132.00) Total Other Financing Sources (Usos) ...... 3,287.00 Fund Cash Balance, January 1... ...........87,763.39 Fund Cash Balance, December :u ....... 93,656.46 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE STARTING FRI., FEB. 20 BAHR CLOTHIERS ''Your One Stop £omputer Shop~~ Limestone, ATTENTION LOVERSIII CALL NOW III 1·900-285-9287 . E•( 8079 , $2 99 Per Mtn Must Be ·,a Yrs Serv-U 619-&45-8434 . Start daltng tontghtt Have tun, play 011to s dattng game. 1·800ROMANCE e~tenston 7484 , 30 Announcements ' Herbal Hea ling for Women, March 7th, 10·4. Ed ucational or:i- Give us a cat/ for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. Gravel, Sand, Personals portunl!v Foc us o n wellness rssues relatmg to women 's health - care lunch and supplies includ· IPOMEFIOY.OH 135 ed Worksno p near Albany Maps sent upon regtstralton Fee $45 Contact Herbal Sage Farms. 740·- STAR BOUND ENTERTAINMENT "OJ" Appearing Friday 8:00-12:00 POMEROY EAGLES CLUB 440 Apartments for Rent WATERS EDGE OF SYRACUSE Seniors Disabled & Handicapped now available 4 apartments. 2 witti RA. 2 Basic rent 291 Hud Certified Accepted. Ref. stove. air conditioning providecJ in apartments. All electric. Management pays water, trash & sewer. Contact Manager Office. Hours: Mon thru Thurs 1 :30 pm to 5:30 pm Fri 1 :30 to 3:30 740-992-6419 Public Notice Cash on hand ..... 109,463.36 Total Traaaury Balance.............. t 09.463.36 Leu Outstanding Checka ....,............ 43,658.46 Total Balance ....... 93,658.46 I certify the following report Public Notice to ba correct and true, to the beat of my knowledge: Connie K. Chapman, Clark 36385 SR t43 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.742-3128 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (2) 26 1 tc time ban from the securi ties indust ry The NYSE also susJl<!nded the defendants 1rad10g pri vileges. The crackdown is pan of a height ened effort by federal prosecutors, the SEC and the exchange to strengthen inves tor confidence m the f•mness of U.S. stock markets. " I want to ensure the anve ~tmg public thatlhe heat 1s on ... FBI agent Timot hy Dorch sa1d Floor dealers arc paid a commi s··don to ronducl trades for brokerage clients and their customers They are restricted by law and NYSE rules from making trades for themselves or lor any account m wh1ch they have a financial imerest because they cou ld take advantage of their market knowledge to benefit from trades that are made split seconds before tnformauon is processed or mode w1de ly public. For eumple. lloor dealers cou ld see big market-moving trades in the Y.orks and jump m just before the order is executed and take advantage of a price climb. They also could exploit changes in certain stock prices before they are widely pos)ed. Aut horities sa~d the defendants used disguised accounts (or the illegal tr.msactions and doctored tradi ng records to hide their tracks. Prosecutors say Killeen and Boc k ope ned accounts that they shared with the dealers and falsely' identified them as Oakford trading accounts. The dealers conducted ill egal trade, for the accounts from the tloor of the exchange. shanng profits or losses with K1ll een and Bock . The dealers would iOIIiate trades for the accounts and falsify the rece 1pts to g1ve the appearance th ey were e~ecut 1n g orders for Oakford. Illegal trades miti ated by the dealers were coord inated to match blank order ticket s from Oakford that already were stamped with a time. authonlleS said. . Bock and Kill een. who also face tax fraud chargl.!s stefnming from another investigation. could face up to 95 years in priso n and millions of dollars in lines. The lloor dealers couTd face Similar fines an<t25 years in prisO n. about 13.7 million people had asthma in 1994. the most recent year for which data is available. In 1980, that figure was 6.8 mi II ion. Today. an estimated 15 milli on people suffer from asthma. a chronic lung inflammation that makes it hard for patients to breathe . "The numbers were not une~­ pected. but they are disappointing," said Dr. Christopher Fanta, an asth· rna specialist at Brigham &l Women's Hospital in Boston. " We knew about this problem from previous reports. B~t despite that awareness. despite the effort s, the stati stics suggest the burden of asthma continues to grow.:· The data also showed that blacks were more than twice as likely to die from an asthma attack than whites. In 1994. 38.5 people out of every million black Americans died from asthma. compared with 15 .1 of every million whites. Asthma attacks are often triggered by allergens such as dust. mold, and cockroaches 742 -S AGE he r bsage@eureka ~ net corn LOHG·s LIMESTONE Women ·s 8 ton Delivered $120 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings •.Room Additions Mileage Limit Over 20 years experience. Call Randy Free Estimates Classes, 62 State Street . Ga lhp~ Its, 740·388-9129 ' 40 · Giveaway 7wk old puppte s. to good home 304 -675 1907 Four month old puppy , la ther AKC black La b. mother half Free pupptes. lab /Golden Ae · !never m1x ra1seo 1Moors . make good pets . lo good home on ly 304-882-3636 KINGS' - Large Retr1gerator /Freezer. 740 - iu ~ JANICE S. HAYNES, BA, MT ;r,n"• MASSAGE THERAPIST 256-1291 ~a Home Improvements 33151 Happy Hollow Road Middleport, Ohio 45769 Additions, Roofing, Siding, Pole Barns, Oecks, Painting o.• "' " vu Refngerator to g1ve away 30 4· 675-1365 ~ l .... < lnl(grqti\IC mquau tu·Mjgyq tbqr A'I bctn(;d fo r •l'hrrmu.: paUl •muscJL slruin.flsprain.t •.urr.s.t ;:.... • •miKraiMs .c~ -=' <11 ~ Call Us For~ Free Estimate 614-742-3324 614-742-3D76 Lab. houseb roken . needs attenliOn. 740-992-3240 CCIII 614-843-54Z6,_,m, ... 992-5050 Oetense -Aerobi cs: Starls 3/2 nd . Mor ntng & EvenlnQ COrtSTROCTIOrt Special Thru • March · 614·742·3090 CDC: Asthma rate ·.doubles since 1980; blacks hit hardest BOSTON (AP) ~The number of Americans with asthma has more than doubled since 1980, federal researchers say. and blacks are more than twice as likely than whites to die from the disorder. New figures from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were released Wednesday as public health officials met in Boston to discuss ways to control asthma among minorities hit hardest. The data compiled by Dr. Slephen Redd at the CDC in Atlanta show that WICKS HAULING 614-992-3470 NYSE .floor dealers charged -with illegally trading ror themselves NEW YORK (AP) - Seeking to boost public confidence in fair stock trading, authorities charged I0 people with · a scheme at the nation's large st stock exchange that allegedly netted $1 1 million. Oakford Corp. brokerage owners William Killeen and Thomas Bock and eight llOOf dealers are accused of a five-year conspiracy to illegally book personal trades at the New York Stock Exchange . They were charged Wednesday with violating a law designed to prevent a form of insider trading by dealer,; who have access to fro nt -~ ine mformation by bei ng on the lloor of the exchange. It is the first time federal prosecutors and the SEC have pressed charges against anyone for making such personal trades. Authori ties said they don 't think the case was isolated. In addition to criminal charges, the SEC also tiled a civil ca.'e against the defendants and their companies seekmg to recover any illicit profits. payment of undisclosed fines and a life- COMPUTER PERFORMANCE UPGRADES Top Soil, Fill Dirt AeaeNe for Encumbrancet, December 31 ........ 93,656.46 Summary of Indebtedness Total Outstanding January 1, 1997 ..... $3688.00 Retired .....................1844.00 Outstanding Dec. 31,1997 .......... 1844.00 Fund Cash balanc, ................ 93,658.46 Depository Batanc,.............. 109,463.36 005 (Lime StoneLow Ratas) ~ 540 WfST UNION STREET f twauer. 740.256·9121 60 Lost and Found ATHENS, OHIO ..5701 PHONE (740) 59A-2227.FAX (740) S9•·662A 2 female Fo..:hounds. 1 has collar w1th Co rby Cleek 's name on 11. •AMTA MtmMr •uctll.ftd by Ohw Stutt MtdlcuiBtJtJrd Found Black & Wh11e Female Pup. lavender Co tor 11 00 Block Of Second Avenue. 740·44 1· • V •cJmmic jtJtigut •urthrrti.f *sport! irt)ury/prrvtntilm To Good Home Rottwe1ler & Border Cothc Puppy Mixed. 7 Months Old. l:ooks More Like The Aot- Accepting Workers Compens11/on Patients 21 1311 mo. 740·843·5393 or 740-843-5346 9819 CHESHIRE FOOD MfiRT 4 A"'·12 PM Mon.-Sat.; Sun. 6 AM-Midnight Hot Breakfast Biscuit Sandwich, . Hot& Cold Lunch Sandwich rntroduclng Pizza 12" $7.49 Deluxe All Toppings Catlin Ordera Accepted 740-367.7838 SNOW REMOVAL Driveways, Parking Lots, etc. Call Anytime Home 614·992-3141 Cell Phone 591-1897 SUSIE Home for the .Eldera, At 260 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·7147 . /B P Contractors Inc. •Bobcat Service •Concrete Construction •Masonry Construction •General etc. Commercial and Resident ial 24 Hr. Bobcat-Service Available Free Estimates No Job Too Small Brian Mornson (740)985-3948 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE ·Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . bhawst Work Wa do Custom Bending Converler Back S84.9S Most Cars Used nres 12.00 to 1S.OO Servl<e Joh 5_16.95 4 ql. od General Repair Work Sugar Run Ashland 190 Mulberry Pomeroy Phone 992.g949 - HOWARD Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates IOBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES (614) 992-3838 985·4473 EXCAVATING CO. 12/11.'1fn 7/22/tfn R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/25196/tfn FOUND N1ce brown tacket. left '" o ii1 Ce Of Health 8 Human Re so urces Catl 304 675-0080 to cta1m Lost· mate S1ber1an Husky t:llue eyes. Wlhle 1black blue collar Big ley R1dge area 740-985 -4385 , 740-992·5335 Lost Small Brown & WMe Corgi Dog, Looks L1ke f ox. Wt1h No Ta 1l Answers Name Danny. Vi· Cl r1 11Y Morgan Cen te r Aoao & Fr ank Road. 740·368- 9476 LOS! Teacher ·s Pel Brown Fe male Weiner Dog . Blue Col l ar 1 Tag . Butavtlle / AddiSOn P1ke Area, 740-367-0667 Male Black Ctjt W1th While Mark· 1ngs Rodney Area 740 -446 - 8662 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity ill Yard Sa les Must Be Pa1d In Advance DEADLINE : 2:00pm. the day before lhe ad IS 10 run. Sunday edition ·2:00p.m . Fnday Monday edllro n - 10·00 a.m. Saturday. Aoi.Jie 141 3 112 M11es. 27m -2na , ChriOrens / A dull C!olhes. Woo d Youlh Bed. lamps Home tnter1or D shes M1sc 74 0 446 t379 Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Vard Sales Must Be Pa id In Ad >Jance Dell dline .1 :00pm the day tlel o r e the ad Is to run , Sunda y & Mond ay edl tlon- 1 :OOpm Fndoy. Yara s ate 2 7 th & 28th es . baby cl othe s.. b oy 's clo th es. men ·s & women s c lothes . baby 1ten\S, more Auction and Flea Market Ric:~e::~rson Auctron Company, fu ll trme auctr oneer. cornple te ai.Jctron se1v1ce L 1censed r6 6,0hto & West Vtrg1n1a 304 - Pat Arnold WILL HAUL- Dlatrlbutor JUST CALli. Vitamins, Herbal Supplements, Natural Weight Loss Products Feb ' 8 onehollow Ad sl<~nds. apphanc 80 Pat's Herb Corner Located at Dan'• 290 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH Yard Sale 992·2646 Gravel, Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Minimum. (JIIaJonabll JlataJ). 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All u S SH· ver A nd Gold Co•ns. Proo lse ts , O~amonds . Antrque Jewelry. Gold R mgs Pre -1930 US Currency Sterling . Etc ACQU1SII10ns Jewelry · M T S C om Sl1op. 151 Second Ave nue. Galli!XJiis 740-446-2842 Ant iQIJSS. lop pqces pa1d, R rver- lne Antrques . Pomeroy, OhiO, R uss Moore owne r. 740-992· 2526 Ant iques- no 1tem too large m too small Also estates . appra1sa1s . rel1n1shrng custom orders. 740- 992·6576 --------- �' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 26, 1998 I ·: < Tttursday, February 26, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 I ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Late Mode Cars 110 Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer Smtih Butck Ponuac 1goo East ern Avenue Gallipolis J & 0 Auto Pans Buy ng wrecked or sa lvaged veh etas 304 773 5033 TIMBER We pay cash for racts of limber If nterested n se ll ng your t mbe please et our pro lass on a fore my stall manage your timber lor ncome w ldl le and a pa ce to enJOY the ou1 doors Super o Hardw oo ds of Oh o lu mber Co PO Box 606 Weltston Oh o 45692 (7 40)38 4 5677 Wanted To Byy. Extra large Steel Pet Crate Ca11(304)6151051 Leave Message Wanted To Buy Used Mob te Homes 740 44 6 0175 304 675 5965 We Buy Au 0 S In Any Cond hOD Call 740 388 9062 Or 740 446 PART 310 Help Wanted In Search Of Motivated Fr endly Car ng Team Player Part Time LPN Pos t10ns Open For All Shifts At Seen c H lis Nurs ng And Ae hab ltalton Center Contact Olrec tor 01 Sta ll Dave opment Pam Caldwell To Lea rn More About Employment Opporlun I es 311 Buckr age Road B ewell Help Wanted AVON ! All Area s I Sh rley Spears 304 675 1429 Avon $8 S 18 /Hr No Ooo To Door Ou ck Cash Fun & Rela11 ong I BOO 7:16 0168 Avon $8 $20 /Hr No Door To Door Qu ck Casll 1 800 296 0139 tndlsls/rep Babys tier Needed For Two Ch•ld ren On Weekdays Flex be Sh f1s 74(}256 1070 CNAS Etderca e ot WV s now accept ng appl cahons for part 1me and/ or full ttme CNA S e11penenced n long term health care l censed 1n WV Apply m pe son between 9am 5pm at 107 Mtll ar Drve Rip toy WV EOE i.Jeaters & Ctstnbutors wanted Great money mak ng opportuntty car home health body care pro ducts avat lable For demo & sate top quattty tn waterle ss technology lr om Ell Cal l Scott Sm th 45614 Dependable And Fle ~ 1ble Cart fled Nurse A1d Needed For In Home Care Call Adnanne Or ,&.n gtO I 800 48 I 6334 Onvers Needed For 300 To 800 M1/e Rad ius Must Have Class B l cense And Good MVA Expeu ence Also Re(iwed Weekly Pay & Health tns Avatlable For More InformatiOn Ca I 800-437 8764 Easy Wo kl Excellent Pay As semble Produ cts At Home Call Toll Free 1 600 467 5566 Ex! 12170 379-2816 Fum lure repa r rei nlsh and res torat on also custom orders Ohio Va ley Rein shlng Shop larry Phil ps 740 992 6576 1974 Rockwood 12x65 trailer 2br f balh Making Money With a Typewriter or Computer! Several Umque Ways For lnlor mahan Wnte To T na Sanders PO Box 1253 Amherst Oh o 44001 OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY You Can Make A D fference In A Chi ld s l fe Earn Dollars Wh te Work ng AI Home And Be Treat ed Aespectlul y How? By Becom tng A Foste Parent Cal Ed Nee co & Assoc 1 888 577-6085 Plumbe rs And P pel tier s l U 1577 W II Be 0 str but ng Appren ltce Appt ca t ons Begtnmng Fe bruary 16 Through Feb uar~ 27 Applica tions Can Be P•cked Up At 1236 Gatha Stree Portsmouth Oh 0 From 7 30 A M Un II 4 00 PM $35 00 Appl catoon Fee EEO AN SUPERVISORS & AN'S Eldercare of WV s now accept ng appl cal ons lor part 1 me RN Superv sors and LPNS exper~ anced n tong e m health care licensed n WV App y betwee n 9am Spm a1 107 MIter Or 'le A1pfey WV EOE So me one To Work On Wee ke nds Saturday Morn ng To Monday Morn ng To Take Care Of Elderly Laoy Send Name Ad dress & Refere nces To PO Box 128 Vmton OH 45686 Star t An EKc I ng Care er As A Dr ver W th l llle Caesars Earn 304 675 1957 Local res dent IS no longer caring for elderly m her home I m a11all able tn your home lor elderly care Pat Doss 304 675 6t83 Profess anal Tree Service Slump Rem oval Free Estimates• In surance Bdwell OhiO 614 388 9648 614 :167 7010 W1l care for elderly '" your home days only Mon Fri Ex per ence & references 304 576 4144 1991 Rtvervtew by Redman 2bed oom 2/bath vmyt stdlng shlng e roof 2x6 msulatlon oak cabtnets porch Included wash er/dryer optional eKcellent con dillon $15 ooo Call 304 675 6768 after 2 30pm t 992 Oakwood Mobtlt Home WOO 2BR 2 Baths Hoot Pump GE appliances excel Cond Rt 1400) The Frick Gallagher Manufac w mg Company In We Is ton Oh o Is Seeking A H ghly Qual fled Equtp ment Ma ntenance Mechan ical / Electrical For Its 2nd Shtlt Opera tlon Init ia ll y The Temporary Workmg Hours Wtll Be t2 Noon To 8 30 PM Afterwards The Job Duties Wil l Become A Full Time Permanent 2nd Shill Poslhons Wtth Some 0 T Avail able Start 1ng Pay Scale Is S12 31 Per H o~Jr Plus A Full line Of Benems Alter The Probationary PeriOd Must Be Able To Pass A Wrl!l~m Test And A Pre Employment Phystcal And Drug Test AI Qual had Can dldates Please Send Resume To , p 0 BoK 227 Well ston OhiO 45692 We Are An Equal Oppor tunlly EmplOyer 2 Leon W va $13 500 OBO 740 256-6980 After 5 pm 1993 Sunshtne BAKWD 14x72 an electric 3br 2 bath cent ral a lr calling fans all app/lances par1lall~ furntshed vmyl sktrting loundallon block $12 500 304 675 3508 W I Do Houseclean ing Also Wash Wmdows Phone 740 446 6055 1994 Century 14x70 J Bedrooms t Bath CA 0 E Appliances Ex celtent CondtUonl $16 900 740 ptekup load 304 675-5035 1994 lndtes Brandywine 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Many Extras FINANCIAL Must Seel Asktng $11 000 740 441-Qt55 740-446-2706 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt I you have nvesttgated the offer ng BUTCHER SHOP SLAUGHTER HOUSE 0 d Establishment Bus• ness Centrally Lo cated In The Bidwell Porter Area Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Bus ness Blackburn Realty 740 446 0006 230 Professional Services L•v ng sto n s base ment water proof ng all basement repairs done free es timates I !etime gua ran tee 1Oyrs on job expert ence 304-675 2145 1tta 3br 2 bllhl lots of extras set on 101 Call lor more Info 304 755 7191 Isl Ttme Buyers E 2 F nanelng 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per month Free delivery & set up Call credtlltne 1 80Q 948 5678 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home Includes Free aet up & delivery Skirting elr color TV FREE Del very & Sol up $24 999 Low Down Payment E Z Monthly Payments 1 888 928 3426 New double wide repo $999 down Free delivery and setup 304 7:16 7295 New Repos Never lived In Only ~ Ltlt Free Dehvery & Set up Call Finance line For Free Ap provat 1 80D-948 5678 2bdrm apt& total electric ap pt ances fur-nished laundry room lacu Ues close to school In town App icat ons availab e al VIllage Green Apts •49 or caJI 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive fro111 $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hou$1ng Opportunllj NEW SHIPMENT 14x70 s 3BA/2BA Free Doliv8ry & Set-up W/AC $19 750 I 80().251 5070 New Stnglewlde 3BA FREE Do livery & set up $16 999 J 888 928 3426 One t987 12 K69 Ofllce Trailer With Electric Forced Atr Heat And Central AJC Unit Best Offer Please Call 740 256 6327 From 8 00 AM To 4 30 PM Monday lllru Friday PRE OWNED HOMES Excellent Condltton Owner Ft nanclng Ava !able Call 304 722 7148 Qultt Country Sontng w1th llrtau lilul mobile home forced to sell Financing available 304 755 5566 Erf1c~ency Apartment Share Bath 607 Second Avenue Galllpol s $t60/Mo Ullltlles Included 740 4141 0573 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun1ties In New Haven 1br furnished apt mcludes washer & dryer depostt & relerences 304 882 2566 Ntce clean efflency apartment references & deposit no pets t·b70 s 3 Br /2 Ba Free Deltv ery & Set Up W /AC $19 750 1 80().251 5070 330 Farms for Sale 3 Bedrooms Bath Kitchen OR LA Den Full Size Basement CA 4 1/2 Acres Tobacco Base Bu lavllePke 740-4464192 350 Lots 304 675 5162 NIce one bedroom & 2 bedroom apartments In Pomeroy utlhtles Now Taking Apptlcaltons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 NEW SHIPMENT 0006 (ATIENTION DEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRY ESTATE) • SPECIAL OW S • Spacoous 3 BR /2 Ba Complete Delivery & Set Up Approx $200 Per Month 1 800 251 5070 M ddleport $23 000 OBO 740 992 2290 l ots on Midway Or ve ven 304 062 2904 360 Ha Real Estate Wanted Wanted 4 Or 5 Acres In The R1o Grande Or Green School D1s1nct Call Afler 5 PM 74(}245 5946 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 4 Room House in Harlford Dou blew de lor sale or rent 11 Ohto on St At t43 Senous tnqwres One Bedroom Near Holzer Range Refrtgerator Furntshed W/ D Hook Up $279 Plus Ut !Illes De pas !/Lease Required (740 )446Three room furnished apartment Next to Bossard Library $350 per month Deposit requ1red no pets Contact Debbte or Judy at Bos Only AI 3(14.755-5685 01scount Mobtle Home Pa Is & Accessori es Water Heaters V1 nyl Sktrl ng Kits $299 95 An cho rs Wood & Fiberglass Steps Roof Coatings Doors Wtndows Plum btng & Electncal Supplies Blo ck ng Wood & Wedges And Mo el Call Bennet ! s Mobtje Home Supp~ AI t 74(}445-94f6:' Large House At t23 Fourth Ave nue Galllpolts $300/Mo Plus Deposll 740 446 0924 Mt Vernon Ave Ntce 3br central a11 appliances basement pat o references requued 304 882 2405 or 304 882 2447 NIC8 2 Bedroom 1 112 Ball'l Home Near Rio Grande $325/Mo + Depos t 74(}446 2801 ENTERTAINER 3bed rooms 2baths starting at $219/roo SUNRISE 31 0 Homes for Sale Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large L v ngroo m large Kitchen 1 Acre Galhpol s c ty Schools $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740 446 4323 3 Bedroom Rancher w/heat pump & Situated on prwa te 66 acre set 1 ng m l eon Allordably prtcect at ON LY $59 900 Call Gary Garr son lor Infor mation or pnvale VIeWing 304 566 9032 or 304 757 7545 3br home 1 acre lot located m Gall pol s Ferry across from 84 lumber Pn ce reduced nt ce 304..S75 5010 after Spm 40 Acres 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths LR Large Rec Room Din ing K tchen 2 Barns 1 With Horse Stalls Lttrge workshop 4 Car Garage 1 Log Cab n 1 Hunting Cabi n 15 Mins From Gallipolis 25 M ns From Huntington 740 2~6 1484 II No Answer leave Message BUY HOMES FROM $4 000 I 5 Bdrm Local GoVt & Bank Repo s Calt 1 80D-522 2730 X 1709 House and property approx 4a cres Idea l starter home Beech St Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 NEW CONSTRUCIIDN . Beau !tlul Two Story Colonial 414 Third Avenue Galllpohs 3 Bedrooms 2 t/2 Baths LA & FA Formal Dmlng Room Oa~ Trim F replace M~h More Home Eligible For Tax Abalemenl $1 79 500 304 273 2940 Loaded wtlh GE ap pllances start ng at $299/mo FAMILY 4bedrooms 2 large bat hs slartmg $359/mo l m11ed lime ofler onty at Oakwood Bar boursvtle WV 304 7:16 ~ FIRST TIME BUYERS EZFnancng Can fo pre approval 1 888 7J6 3332 Mandymtn Spec:lel Cas h Onl~ 2&3 Bed rooms St 501) I Upl On~ 3 Left 304 755 5561 large selectiOn of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Startmg..at $2995 0Utck del very Call 740 385 Rapid Tax Aelunc/ Use as down payment Call the credttllne WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304-73H888 LIMITED OFFER WHY WAIT? DON'T WAITt Wt I Pay For Your Rapid TaK Re lund Use A~ Down Payment Call The Credit Line WESTWOOD HOME SHOW :304 736-3888 Make 3 Payments & Move In A New 14x70 3bedroom Call 1 800-928-11777 FIRST TIME BUYERS Pomeroy 4 bedroom HUO with sto11e & relngerator relerences no pets call 740 992 6686 altar 5 30pm Small clean quiet carpeted no pets $275/mo $250 depos 1 304 773-9192 Two bedroom house clean re frigerator no stove no ns de pets deposit reqwred 740 992 3090 Two bed oom basement garage central alr located n park dnve 1n PI Pleasant Caiii740)441-Qt28 420 Mobile Homes forRent 450 Fumlahed Rooms C rcle Motel lowest Rates In Lei E&M Help You Get The VP per Hand On Cutting The Coohng And We Wtll Have 11 Done In Reasonable Time Call E&M At 740 441 1236 For Your Early Btrd Servtce Needs EPA Certtlted WARM UP H gh Elltclency Natu rat And LP Gas Furnaces Life time Warranty On Heat Exchang er If You Don t Call Us We Both lose!" Free Estimates! Add On Mob le home site avatlabte bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740 385 4367 Household Goods Jackson Oh1o I 800 537 9528 Waterhne Spec at 3/ 4 200 PSl $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per I 00 All Brass Com presston Ftttngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohto 1 800 537 9528 Wood For Sale $35 A Load Will Building Supplies 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC Reg Black Labs born 12/ WANTED AKC Rog Chocolate Lab puppy 304 675 6046 740 446-Q231 AKC Doberman Female 6 Months Housetra ned Moslly Obed1ence Tra ned Red /Ru st $150 Neg 740 256 6904 Airedale Terr er Pupptes AKC Registered Males $200 Ea ch AKC Registered Engl1sh bulldog s starting at $500 V1sa Master Card & Dtscover accepted 740 AKC Reg stared Yorkshtre Terner Pupp es Vet Checked Wormed 1sf Shots Ta Is Cu t Dew Claws Now Open Sundays 1 4 Man Sat t1 6 Ftsh Tank & Pat Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleas 7795 ant 304 675 2063 APPLIANCES Washers dryer s refr ige rators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 1 80().499 3499 Border Colhes 8 Weeks Non Aegtstered $150 Call Betwee n t4dl 0 Trailer 2 Bedrooms W&O Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 & 3 bedroom mob te homes $260 S300 sewer water and 5pm 2 Bedroom Tra il er Wa ter & Trash Palcj No Pets Butavllle Road 740 388-1100 2 Bedrooms t Mile From GalltpOUs Water & Trash Included No Inside Pets Re fe rences Re qulred $250/Mo S100 De post 740-448-076 t 3 Bedroom Trailer Mercerville 2 Sets 01 Used Forks $125 Each (740)379-2655 Amaz1ng Metabolism Break Th augh lose 10 to 200 lbs Call For free consultallon and Free Samples 1740)441 - 1982 Beauty Shop Equipment 304 675 4873 days or 304 675- 6168 evonW1gs Brand Newl Great Gtfll CO/video Mob le Home For Rent 740 446 stoq1ge unit Black and cherry Never out of boK $125 Holds up to 940 discs al so holds tapas 1279 Ca ll 740 992 6636 after 6 pm Area 740-256-6574 E Z Financing Call For Pre Ap Two 2 bedroom trailers on New Lima Ad call 740 742 2803 efter 6pm 1- ' - - - - - - - - - 1Wo bedroom 11111ter In MiddlepOrt 740-992 5039 MUSICal Instruments Os & tapes not Included Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH I 800 537 9528 640 Hay & Grain er 2t80 cc Straker Motor Motor Needs Rebuilt $2000 740 446 1137 I 304 895 3338 610 Farm Equipment Cl~!re 0% Interest on John Hay Equipment and 5200 5aoo 5400 5500 Tractors Offer Good thur February 27 wtlh John Deere Credit Approval/ Carmichael s Farm & Lawn inc Gallipo lis 0~10 (740) 446 2412 1 800 594 II II John Deere lawn Tra ctors Spe ctal Fmancing Avai la ble With John Deere Credit Approval As Low As 7 9 ~, Up To $250 Re bates Thru Feb 28th Car mtchaet s Farm & Lawn Inc 'TliO 448-2412 1-800-594-111 f New Holland Grinder Ford lOft Transport DISc Both In Good ConctltloM Corn For Sale 3o\ 273-4215 THAT BUG IS SCAIRT HE MIGHT KETCH SOMETHIN II rr 667 3369 or 740 667 3267 Good Condlllon $4 300 740 446 7289 FRANK & EARNEST 1\ . . Otf WOw! PA((Al>16M StflfT! t991 Chev S 10 P U In Very Mtxed Hay Delano Jackson Farm Shape! 80 000 Actual Mites $3 000 F rm 740 446 2163 Alter 5PM 1969 Butck GS 13 000 740 6827512 245-56n 1995 Ford F 150 XL ale 4x4 5spd 74 000 m los $15 000 304-675 1754 1996 Chevy Silverado z 71 4x4 38 000 m11es &19 500 304 675 2677 Vans t985 Mercury lynx new ttres AT many new part s 82 400 mtle;~ looks good $1 200 304 675 3162 1986 Mercury Lynx 2 Doors 5 Speed Rear Spo ler Clean Ins de And Out Runs Real Good $900 740 379 2645 1986 NtSsan Pu sar $1 000 OBO 1989 Bronco II Edd e Bauer Edi lion loaded 4WD 5 speed ex ceUent condthon $4400 740 992 2762 1989 Ford Aero Van Good Co n dillon 740 245 5676 1996 Jeep Cherokee 740 379 9047 1992 Della 86 Loaded $6 500 740 682-7512 1994 Lin co ln Mark VIII Fully Equ pped Se nous lnqune s Only Asktng $19 000 740 245-5903 1995 Pontiac Grand Am 4 Doors Loaded Itali c Blue Excellent Condit ion 58 000 M1los $9 900 740 388 8041 1995 Mercury Sable blue 4 door 6RAMPA ~E HAD HIS OLD CAR BACK WISHES 740 Honda Shadow 1t 00 ISN T THERE A STAC.E CALLED WHEN THE MILEAGE MADE A 616 CHAN6E IT WAS FUN TO WATCH ALL THE NUMBERS ON THE ODOMETER ROLL UP 3NT Auto Parts & BUDGET PRICE TRANSIIIS SIONS Used /Aebu It All Types f.lE SA'(S THAT WAS HIS FAVORITE PROGRAM MoiJl'i ~ou1VE c~w. ~ ­ L~Nil~o ON ~tiNS M(X).IOOG ~NP 1 /..Ill: H"RE 10 1A~E 'iOV OIIC~ 10 1./ARS ~0!<\HINIE._ Nt~ 10 <SO 11-!10 1\IEIR C~vES 10 SE Bl/..~ Off FCR tP.AlY VIN'S 60 60 IN 10 SECONDS OOV~TING 'I ~ 1 MONE Access 011er 10 000 Transm s s10ns & Clutches 740 245 56n New gas tanks 1 ton truck wheel s & radiators D & Fl Auto Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or t 800 273 9329 SERVICES Home Improvements ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~v~e~ry thtn~ ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL UncondtUonal lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es tabltshed 1975 Call (740) 446 0870 Or I 800 287 0576 Rogers Waterproofing C&C General Home Main lenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For free esllmate call Chet 740 992 the year ahead 6323 Electrical and Refrigeration Aestdentlal or commercial wiring new service or repa irs Mastef ll cansed electricia n A dtnour Eleclllca l WV000306 304 675 1786 you do to<.lay v.tll he observed d"'dy h y you r peers Your nuxk ol lx:havmr wtll 1nV1Ie applau se tn stead ol c.:ntu;t\rn BASEMENT WATEAPR90FING 840 ' sweet-- \ 1. 27 Uses an ax 28 Author Wiesel' 29 Nawts 31 Most hackneyed j! Pass All pass ~:~~l=py ~ The mam story as las1 years World Champtonshtps began m Tuntsm was the Withdrawal c1tong secunly reasons of lhe lsraelt women s team Italy breached the gap but as the Latm lad les recetved such short nottce they started uncer tamly Here ts a deal from lhetr round three match agamst Gennany the defendmg champtons In one room the Gennan South Wahraud Vogt opened wtth a weak no trump North ratsed 10 three no trump Understandably West led I he heart three After wmntng w1th dum my s ntne declarer drove out the d1a mond ace And a moment later she led a spade 10 her kmg for tnck nme AI thts table the b1ddm g was much more co mpeltllve and stranger North s 1wodoubles were for takeout but wouldn I be the chotces of many players m North Amenca Sull South was m three no lrump West Dantela von Arn1m led 1he spade Jack whtch East btne Auken carefully overtook w11h the s.• 4ueen South had to duck 10 k1ll East s spades Now 1hough Auken swllched to lhe hean e•;ht SIX Jack live West reiUrned a spade East wm n111g w11h lhe ace and leadmg her sec o nd heart Thts set up West s sui! whtle she sllll had the dmmo nd ace as an entry That beaut1ful de ten se resulted m three down Germany won lhiS malch bul surpnsmgly Jailed to qu.1ilfy lor the quanertinals llaly lhough dtd quality 111 e1gh1h place lwo potnts ahead of Germany There's no way around it, !THURSDAY ~~~1?1.\t;tJ Those sec ret unbt11ons you vc been nurtunn.; w1tl be >chtev •ble m 1996 Z 24 Black Loaded ~II Power Sunrool 5 Speed $13500 Call After 530 PM 740441 0235 SURE YOU LL DO SOME SACKSLI Dl NG ROBOTMAN French City Mayleg 740 446 7795 1996 GMC Sonoma 20 000 Miles 43 v 6 740-388-0013 ALTHOUGH 11'1 PI:ETT \'" REVENGE ' 10 l\~101 QIT 1,\I;IJ Accessories 810 Poor grade I get Ill Protection Invisible Country Gambling game 24 Important times 25 How 40 Kate Nil ligan ; mov1e 41 Rat 42 Sharp projecllon 43 Gravel ridges ' 44 Anglo Saxon serf 46 Beaver sk1n 47 Roll-call answer 48 Great - (dog) 50 - Commando ments 52 Use the microwave 53 St crosser CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity CIPher cryptograms are created from Quotallons Dy rarnous people pas and p asent Each letter Ill the ~IJ)her stands lor another Tl1d.tys dtMI X 8QlJ8s K N PZRH B LR RGPZNXLSDXW P NT GLBQ.FGR P NT I Z B R 0 ZFONHBGH VFR IN J J ZBO N U NR RPH GZB PZSH PNT CNHAAH VLFJHY PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Chaos 1s a frtend ol mtne" - Bob Dylan deltntng hts mustcal style tn the mtd SIXItes T~:~:~:~y S©\\4{\lw\-~t.~~~~ WORD GAM I EdUod by CLAY t POllAN 0 Rearrange lette r s of the lour scrambled words be low to form four stmple words AniONE EYEF B I I I' I r I . --.r:-B_U.,.,_T:..,.:O...,;;,D-1 5 6 N:,' 1 1 I I . L.-'---1--'--l..--J N At the end of the year I have not1ced that some employees work the1r fingers the ,-I-,-le-iI0 Como e oe rne cnuc kle qvo ed @ PRtNr NUMBERE D LETTERS IN SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBLE FOR I ANSWER • SCRAM LETS Garage ANSWERS Whoop Lisle Cns1s PROGRESS I $6000 740-742 3302 760 13 18 20 21 22 23 Motorcycles 98 Banshee lour wheeler take over payments call 740 992 6544 weekends 1996 9 Door openers 11 Cut 12 Ointment Ingredient S1nce you c an 1 warm your feet on a m 1crowave 1do believe that there are senou s drawbacks lo PROGRESS 1995 Neon • Doors While Auto Air Cassette T lt. 73 500 Miles Ae~ase $12 000 CaD After 5 PM (Serious lnqulrtas Onlyl) 740 448-4015 Db I Obi e Classified Ads Appl ance Parts And Service All Name Brands 0'1er 25 Years Ex parlance Al b Work Guaranteed 1995 Saturn SC2 Automattc Air Cruse AM/FM Cassette Trunk 3 Capri e g 4 'itedding page word 5 Mao - tung 6 A Brady girl 7 Strangelv 8 Nile queen lor short . . . . . . . by I I ng n he m ss ng words .__._......_._.....__ _.___. you develop !rom step No 3 below loaded 49 ooo miles Call 304 675 1449 $4 750 00 OBO 740 256-63.0 740 256-6467 I Speedy 2 See 1998 2500 Ext Cab 4x4 SL Peck 1995 Ca maro Converttble Z28 B lack/Black Leathe r lnten or Very low Ml es loaded! ltke New (740) 388-1122 I 2 .. Pass PEANUTS 5 400 M11es 740 379-9381 95 S 10 4x4 4 3L LS 83 000 m las excellent condition $9 200 304 882 3132 740 992 7228 8258 DOWN UVR S ES ~-r-~--,.17:--r-1 1997 Ford Ranger XLT 4 WO 740-446 2532 1991 GEO Strom G S I Exc cond auto a r ps pb 614 388 pronoun 34 One who lttts 35 Stu~ld person 36 CIA& predecessor 37 One on Munich 54 Fish .. allng seabtrd 55 Bar 56 Check 57 Olive green ltycatcher East 1995 GMC Slera SLE 4K4 3!ilt V 1989 Dodge 0mn1 New Pa nt Job Cond lon 63 000 Miles 740 367 0394 Nor1h $7000 304 882 3139 ExcAIIent Cond 1! on 5 Speed 1991 Ford Taur us Very Good w IT A MINUTE I 1F In tN DENIAL THAT MEANS I M ALREAPY PA!»T ANGER - I __.~, <(j 1993 Dodge Caravan SE Sports Wagon 4 capta tn chatr s 5port wheels luggage rack axe co nd 350 V 8 Auto 8 Bed Heavy Duty PM 0 D FOR DA W LABREOLIE BtG DEAL' 1 NEVE!'. REALLY L IK ED HER AN'( fW)~\C. tN:l/1{) AAD DIC:tLY<n:iot~ 01\ AAD "lllto\r-.. 1 1989 GMC Salarl Full Custom Van $3 950 740-448 4222 $2 500 304 862 3682 1990 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 5 7 engtne 4dr good co nd tton $5 000 304 675- t 139 'l't.U..OW f.IUtl\&l.b 50t>\Ut<\ 1-\C~I\ WA'{ 2532 $1 800 OBO 740 446 7252 After 5PM '!'EUDW flU~5, 50 ANGI E DL!M ?ED ME 1987 Ford Escort GT good con t988 Toyota MR 2 t tops ale ~\rof~lt-1 WJt!l) BIG NATE 8 8 Bed Automati c Power Wtndows & Door Locks 740 446 1987 T Type Buick Regal TTops AC PW PL CD Player 740 446 6869 Lt.T'~ 'X£ Tl\lNo\1~ ~llmt, ~~\X'\~ D 304 773-6111 d lion $1200 74(}499 2665 Wl-\f>..\~ FOIZ. Dlt--lt-\Efl: GL.(>.,t>Y~ 7 ... & 4-WOs ooo 9357 ~ lent Condlllon Must Sell I 740 441-Q9!!6 After 4 PM 1969 Nova SS 396 375 Less Moto1 & T!ans $3 000 (740 682 7512 1978 Monza Dragcar 377 Ghde 513 Dana 6 50s liS $6 500 Turnkey Ask For Randy 740 245 ~ 1997 Dodge 4x4 Diesel t Ton 1969 Mu stang 6 Cylmder Auto EKcel ent tnt $5 000 304 675 3960 1977 Chevy Cor11ette 350 Auto 52 M1tes T Tops Whtle !Tan Interior Best Offer 740..446 t02t . THE BORN LOSER Dually Compaltely Loaded Excel 730 shrub 14 Mal1ce 15 Hook - 16 Nauttcal rope 17 90210 s Z1erlng 19 Fln1sh last In a race 20 Pleas•ng sound 23 Pretend 26 Pie- - mode 27 Tee 30 Van Gogh tor one 32 Neuter By Phillip Alder Bndge has fought hard and fa1r ly successfully to keep poltt1c s oul of the game Players never care whtch race o r creed the1r opponents are but governments have someltmes taken a less ltberal ltne tors 2 85 Gal Gas Tanks Pump Trade In 740 2561424 t 868 Plymouth V 8 Excellent ..,.,.,.,.,~~~ ~ Politics again End Hood and Fenders TIt Ra dtalors Auto Transmission and 5 Speed 2 Comple te 3TO 2V Mo Hay for sale excellent horse hay Never been wet $ t 50 per ba le Contact Harley or John Rtce 740 West I Answer to Prevloul Puzzle Opemng lead • J Hyde Brakes Complete Front 1986 Dodge Dakota Clear $2 650 00 Or Best Oflor Or Autos for Sale • 8 32 .. 9 3 2 Desert stops Participant Actor Grey Heve lunch Third dog? Items ownad Flowering 1 dem 141181 Rear and Front A~tles Brakes Rear and Front Axles Orchard Grass 74(}245-9212 dtt1on $4995 74(}992 6824 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 2NT 1982 Ford F700 Dump Excellent 1981 GMC Pick Up Good Condl tton New 1997 Ullltly Tra•ler Tan Speed 4 Cylinder 1986 C .. ivy Astro Van V 6 Auto $1 800 Each 740.446-4328 + Pass I'M GLAD MY MAN SNUFFY DIDN'T KETCH TH' BUG !! 1978 FOrd F 150 4x4 35 t auto run s good g oo d sttcker $725 Patr1ot 580 Cres s Greens AI eady Cut $10 You Cut $5 Chartes McKean Farm 740.446 9442 South BARNEY 1985 Toyota P ck Up ~ WD 4 710 39 40 t Fencing move 42 6 College athlete 45 10 Subject to a 46 tax 49 12 Used a soup 51 Vulnerable North South Dealer: South Trucks for Sale Ear Of Co rn $2 75 A Bushel An drew Troyer 469 A chards Road TRANSPORTATION ACROSS • QJ 4 ~~~~~~~--- - 1~ , . ~40~~~45~9~41~9--------~ t992 Geo Storm amlfm stereo al 5 speed new ttres mmt con Fruits & Vegetables A 10 • 10 8 6 5 Duneouggy ClOsed In With Heat and Gauge 20• wheels and Tires Rough and Straight Tread Drive Shafts and Mise Parts Good Mixed Timothy Orchard Grass Hay Second Cutttng 01 + • K 9 6 •AQ6 • J 9 7 4 BARN EO Round batls mtxed hay never wet 304 882 20n 74(}245 9560 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Ru ss 200 amp dis co nne ct bo11. out Side w/rain hub Cal K & K Mo btle Homes 304 675 3000 8am trash tncluded 740-992 2167 Seal Pomt Stamese Ava labia For Stud Servce 740..367-7123 530 540 Reg Mint Horse 9mos old A M H A Pinto 304-675 3992 tton 740 446-3903 Alter 5 30 Oval on Acousttc Elect r c Gullar I Case Peavey Etc Wtth Case Moore owner (740)592 2322 or (740)698 3531 95 600 M1les Very Good Cond1 570 Buy or sell Rive r ne Anttques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hour s M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to Athena Llvettoek February 281ft I pm Bread/Cow/ and C81ve Sale/ All Consigments WelCome Hauling Avatlable Cat lie accepted after 4pm Fnday Ch huahua pupptes 6wks old Marl n 22 w th scope and sUng Ruger 10/22 w th two chps $200 for bOth 741)-992 4133 Antiques Livestock IDlHlS South 720 630 East •AQt073 • 8 7 • J 4 •KJ432 VIckie 74(}446-2897 620 Wanted Ford And Massey Fer guson Tractors Older Models 8N 9N Jubilee 600 800 $enes Tht!l Type Tractors & lmple ments t 937 886.2822 HEY LISIDJ Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles No Turn Downs Call 614-694 7842 Wanted to Buy ..• EEK&MEEK Trucks ..~~... s Etc Upton Used Cars Rt 62 3 Miles South or Leon WV Financing Ava~able 304 458 1069 1990 Pont•ac Grand Prtll lE Au tomallc AC Stereo Cassette 0013 Sporting Goods Used 25 ... 4xP Case Trencher With Backhoe Attachment And Case Maxi Sneaker Cable Plow 6 00 9, 00 PM Female Full B ooded Beagle PIJP pes Shots & Wormed 740 388 520 Siders EquiPI!"'nl 304 675-7421 Upright Ron Evans Enterprises Appliances Recondtlloned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctly MayJag 740 446 USED C edll Prob ems? We Can Help Hydraulic oil lowest price In town Vent free gas heat•rS pro pane & natural gas on sale now 02 26 98 1 800-522 2730 X3901 N On AI 2 304 675 3960 Leave Message 740 367 7705 GOOD son P1ke 740 446 8906 740 445-7787 1980 1990CarsFor$1()1111 Seized And Sold Locally ThtS Month Year In The Heatmg & Cooling Busl nesst 740 446 6306 I 800 742 2654 or740 992 5177 510 0607 Square Bales $2 00 Each t Mile 74(}388~92 MERCHANDISE Bad Credit No Credit Bankrupl cy? We Can Help! Bank Finane lng On Used Vehicles 740 441 Massey Ferg uso n Adjustable Olsc NH56 Hayrakas N H Hay Bind Hay Tedders 2 Row Culll vator Potato Plows Caront FiniSh Mowers New & Used P.arts For Ford And Massey Ferguson Kessel s Tractor And Equ pmenl 1 Mile Past Holzer Hospital Jack ----------------------------{• server Spoiler 1993 S tO Pick Up 5 Speed 2 86 A Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Featurtng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Space for Rent Ground Eflects $1 500 080 740 25-1233 Cyl nder low Miles E~tcellent Condtlton Asktng $7 500 740 740 441 5698 74D-441 5167 460 Blades 12 And 14 Inch Plows 89 Shadow 4 door 1\Jtl>o Cruise T ilt Ph 740 446 1104 740-441 0450 25/97 shots & wormed Sleepmg room s with cooking Also tra er space on river All hook ups Ca ll after 2 00 p m Ford 3000 Diesel Massey Fergu son 135 PS Masse~ Ferguson 35 Diesel 8ti1 Ford 641 Ford 800 Ford Cub Cultivators Side Dresser Bush Hogs Grader Heat Pumps Only Sl1ghty H~her Call UsToday f 998 Is Our 28th Town Newly Remodeled HBO Ctnemu Showtime & Dtsney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rates Construction Workers Welcome Open Kt1 & LA State Route 218 $300/Mo 74().256- 1044 provef t -888 738-3332 Doublewlde Aepo Free Delivery And Sol Up 304 736 7295 er II s Time To Gel Your AIC Un ts And Heat Pumps Cleaned Cleaning Your Un Is Will Help Sa 1e You Money On Your Cool mg Blls $125ea 304 895 3815 9621 LIMITED OFFER WHY WAIT DON'T WAIT W II Pay For Vour 304 773-5341 Block bnck sewer p pes wmd ows trntels etc Claude w nters Rto Grande OH Call 740 245 DREAM HOME SERIES REAL ESTATE Buy Sell Trade Used & Antiques Furntture 550 740 446 4543 Oakwood Homea of Nitro WV Mason WV Deliver 740 388 8010 Onlyl 304 882 2904 Ava !able March 1st 3 Bed ooms Bath LW Garage 1 :l2 Graham Road Rodney IJ Village $425/Mo Depostt & References A i S Furniture sard L1D111ry at (740) 446-7323 & CLG 1 80().872 5967 Cuatom made tlomes where the customer seta the price • '(We own the bank call 74(}992 5295 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gal on 304 773 5651 Mason wv 304 736-3409 AttentiOn Mobile Home Owners Areas Largest Inventory 01 Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps A r Condit oners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buytng Power Means The Lowest Installed Pr ce Easy Over The Phone Bank Fmancmg Call Bennetts MoDtle Home HTG mNew Prom gowns lor sale sizes 8 12 short and long from $20 to $80 1366 1519 120 leal long 80 feet long on oth er s de 75 reel wtde level lot m lowest pMce 888 265 2123 291 0098 1 10 acres for sale 740 742 2803 PRIMESTAR winter blowout spectal All nventory must got! 170 free channels free monthly guide tree bonus g rt Guaranleed One bedroom apartment In Pt Plea sant furn shed very ntce and clean no pets 304 675 2957 & Acreage ending soonlt 80().26J.2G40 B lis Now $40 oo Servtctno Cost paid no pets 740-992 5658 NEW BANK REPO S ONLY 3 LEFTt.to(I.!UI:J.6862 Prlmeatlr $99 wtth rebate Free HBO with first month free Offer port From $249 $373 Call 740 ltnanclng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Peymenta 11 low 11 SIBO cen now 304 755 5885 • Mag c Chef Electrtc Range Euro pean Burner Almond E~ecellent Cond~lon $100 740-446 9708 SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL Sprtng Is A ghl Around The Corn Modern 1 a,edroom Apartment 736 7295 Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Sofa $200 lazy Boy rechner like new $400 304-675 7173 740 446 0390 Spectal tmanctng available 304 JET Gracious I vmg t and 2 bedroom apartments et VIllage Manor and Atverslde Apartments in Middle Single Plrent Progrem Special SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Dr 740-448 4525 ences 740 446 4335 (6 00 9 00 PM) 5 New t997 t 4 Wldes Unbeliev able Prtce Must Sell Before Jan 31st To Close Out Physt cal Year Call Cred1t Lme t 800 948 bile home $5 000 74(}446 4782 Grubbs P a no tuntng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Cal the Furnished Apartment Near ll brary Employed Person To Share Apartment With Teacher Refer 74(}388 0678 Barboursvtlle W V.a. Dream Home Series Th s newspaper w II not know ng y accept adven sements for real esta e wh ch s n v alatiOn olthe taw Our readers are hereby nlormed that all dwell ngs advert sed n th s newspaper a e ava able on an equal opportun ty bas s very nice 1n Chfton $225 per mo plus$100dllf)OsU 304 773-9181 day 304 755-5885 6x32 Office Tra1ler or use as an add on of 2 rooms to present mo- Call304 675-1695 New Double Wide 3BA 2 Bath Upstalfs 2 Rooms & Bath Fur n shed Clean No Pets Reference & Depos I Requ red 740 446 5678 G rls baby clothes (0 24months ) name brands wedding dress size 22/24 (In bnde magaz ne) AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Only whtle supplies last Call to- • VCR Included AI lor $2111/mo 740-2561922 S35 2 Bedroom furnished garage apt 63 95 Aces Approx 8 Acre lake Galha County Counry Water And Electric $2 600 Per Acre OAKWOOD HOMES All real es tate advert•slf1g tn th s newspaper s subtect to the Federal Fa •r H'ous ng Act ot 1968 which makes !JIIegat to advert se any p elerence hm tat on or d•scr m nat on based on race color rehg on se• lam I al status or na t anal o •g n or any ntenhon to make any such preference I m•tat on or d scr m nat1on 7398 After 2 PM 74D-367 7686 FirewOOd For Sale Delivered and aotup Only $187 08 per month with $1075 down Calli 80().837 3238 379 2821 740-379-2481 Will haul junk or trash away $351 Up To $8 00 Hr IT ps Comm & Hrly Rata ) Fie• Hrsl Appl y AI The Gall pots l oca t on (740-4 41 kitChen 304 675 7604 Call after I OOpm FREE INFO 1 888 430 7576 Ext 3208 (24 Hrs I Clallltled Adal Send SASE to Joe Glowsk1 PO Box 1253 Amherst Oh 44001 ltv1ng 2 Bedroom Apartment 76 VIne Streel Gallipolis Ohio 740 446 Miscellaneous Merchandise p~no Call 304 675 4678 ·~· 304 736-7295 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished security depOsit required no pets 740 540 2 Bedroom apt In New Haven stove & relrlg $285/mo water & trash included 304 773 9171 leave mes63.ge ~00 MUST SELL 14K80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Owner Fmanc ng Avatl Apartments for Rent 992 2218 includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes skirting deluKe steps $2 500 Needs some work done Georges Portable Sawmtll don I haul your logs to the m•ll JUSt call FIRE YOUR BOSS MekJng Lot• of Money With $5 12d55 Tratler 3br 1 bath 400 Opportun 1es To Make B•g $$ From Home Have An Avon Parly In Your Home And Get A Free G ft Call Altsha AOIBS AI 740 24 5 9635 An Avon Independent Sa es Representatrve 2baths owner financing avaU New 1998 14x70 three bedroom OW&• Spacous 3BA/2BA Complete Dollvory & Set up 210 Oedtcated To Ollenng The Best In Care Seen c Hdls Nurs ng And Rehabtl tat on Ce nter Is H rtng STNA s (Stale Te ste d Nurs ng Assrstantsj All Shilts Avatlable Contact Stall Development D~rec tor Pam Caldwell For Data Is 311 Buckndge Road B dwell OH MUST SELL 14x80 3bedrooms pm 304 882 3972 Rota I D 1 aoo a2o 6893 P nl 163062 Mobile Homes for Sale Un que Opponun 1y In Alzhe1m ers Care Unt In Search OILPN ApproK $200 per month Part T me To Ca re For Special 1 800 251 5070 Popula 1 ons W1th Very Spectal Needs Prove n Program Contact 12x60 Kirkland trailer total alec Pam Cald well At Scenic Hll s trlc on 35 acres tully stocked Nu s ng & Aet1ab ltatlon Center • pond good hunting 740 742 311 BuckrdgeRd Bdwell OH 2086 evenmgs 740 742 7405 days WANTED Full hme person for custom e se rv ce representative 1976 Governor 12X60 tolal alec pos on n local nsurance agen !ric 2br 1 bath $6 000 304 882 cy P 01 1ns urance expenence 3829 and state lteenstng a plus but wdl Iran and liCense a qual fled per t2x60 2 Bedroom w th eKpando son Please send resume to Tt1e on rented lot In Park Lane CA Daly Sentnel PO Box 729 57 Outbulldmg Carport Porch Pomeroy OhiO 45769 $12 500 (740)245 0452 After 5 30 @ rec t 320 New 16 Wide Free Delivery & Set Ull $17 999 I 888 928-3426 ·s~EC IAL Clean Ho use S I W l h Edlerly Babys tt ng Ask For Cathy 740 110 able :304 736-7295 OH Wanted To Do 440 Mobile Homes for Sale Middleport Gravel Hill 4 bed 1oom I 1/2 baths la•oe family room & living room formal dining room 2570 sq 1 113 acre lot 740 9'92 2704 arter 5pm 45614 180 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 320 Homes for Sale I PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You are 1n a favorable cycle to r Julttllmenl ot expeclallons Couple th1~ lrend With opumtsm and you II lx: assured a good outcome w1th thm;s that look bad now Get aJumpon hfe by under standmg the tnlluences that wtll gov ern you m the year ahead Send for your Astro Graph pred1 ci 10n s by mathng $2 to Astro Graph c/o th1 s newspaper PO Box 1758 Murray Htll Stat1on New York NY 10156 Be sure to state your zodtac s1gn ARIES (March 2 1 Apnl 19) TA URUS IA prtl 20M ty ' 0) Even thoueh your concepts tlll_,! hl umtatn e- r un s ol Wl,(.]om your ~ts \O ua1es lack lx: c trdul how you pre sem lhem loday so lh 11 you don t Jdlale thw e~os GEMINI !May 21 Jun< 20) Stnve 10 he ad 1ptable lod ,ty reg.trdtnh a development you can nol chanec per sonall) II your adjustments are prag malic everyone w tlllook ltke vtcto" CANCE R (June 2 1 July 22l In ord er to matntall1 harmon y tn 1mpor I ant rela110nsh1ps lx: tolerJnt and to r gtvmg today Others Will excuse 1n you what you excuse 111 them LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You could be pleasantly surpnsed when you recetve more m return today than you gave to another Betng constderate generales rewards VIRGO ( Aug 23-Sept 22) You are extremely chansmauc today and wherever you go your pre sence wtll be felt even lhough you won 1 be seekw,; altl!ntlon Ll BRA (Sept 21 Oct 21) It th ere '' ~om.:thtng ntlt: you ve been want tn.! to do lor l l.oved one make an cltort to do tttoday The ttm1ng "1de .tl tnd tts 1mpac t w 1ll be eltecltve SCORPIO lOci 2 4 NOv 22 ) Today w1ll lx: more enJ oyable d you .tre mobtle tnslead ot l e1harg1c Move around and try to make as man y mt!anm,;tul short e"'curstOns as pos s1ble SAGITTARIUS ( Nov 23 Dec 2 1) Your matenal prospe~ts look very good 1oday You mtght find a lot more on your plate th 111 o thers w1ll that s because you deserve 11 CAPRICORN iDee 22 Jan 19) If condtttons warrant II assert yourself as a leader today Encourage others to do what you know they ca n do while you take care of 1hmgs they can 'I handle AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) D o not keep your feehngs bollled up today Fnends Will apprectate you more tf you express yourself Be open and honest regardmg your emo (lOllS FEBRUARY 26 I �·Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Y Thursday, February 26, 1998 Ohio· Lottery Meigs girls .eliminated byWCH Pick 3: 722 V6, A/C, case, New velnlclle trade In Auto, A/C, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. ONL 9500 MILES DAR WINNERS -- Winners of the DAR contest are pictured here with their parents, contest chairmen and teachers. Left to right they are Patricia Holler, Emma Ashley, DAR representatives; Rachel Ashley, Don Deyber, Ryon Wachter, Angie Rigsby, teacher, Judy Marshall, Rachel Marshall, Jennifer Harris, Robert Harris, Jr., Trennia Harris, Robert Harris, Jr., and Pauline Atkins, regent. DAR contest winners .presented awards Awards were prc'icntcd to Win - Harrb . sixth gro.u.kr at Ri vcn'IC\'-' ners of the American History Essay Elementary : Ryan Wacht er ol EastContest and the Good Ciuzcn Con - em Elementary : Rachel Mari e Mortest at a recent mceun g of the Return shal l. Sowhern Jumor High: Au!-:tin · Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters Tyler Lillie . Southern Juni or Htgh of the American Revoluuon . SchooL Students read Awards for the Ameri can Hi story their winning essay on 'T orts m · Essay Contest were prese nted by Ameri can History" al the meeting . Patricia Holter. chamnan. 10 Morgan Judging was completed by th ree Ni cho le Weber. fifth grader at judges. Rtvcrvicw Elementary. Jennifer The DAR Good Ci tizen Program and Scholarship Conte st Award was presented to Radtcl Ashle y. a senior at Meigs High School. by the contest chatnnan . Emma Ashley The program i ~ ope n to all sc n1 or class stu dents and is intended 10 encourage and re ward the qualities of good cit izenship. The senior class of each school makes th e final selec tion of the st uden t to be the school's DAR Good Citizen . The Scholarship por- liOn of the COniCS( IS admin iStered by a faculty member. Each contest entry IS evaluated by independent non-DAR judges: . Pauline Atkins, regent , congralulalcd contest wmncrs and all those contesl parti cipants who entered the competition . Atkins noted that essays thi s year were outstanding with good participation from the sc hools . Girl Scouts busy with activities - 1995 CHEVROLET 'S·10 PACKAGE, A/C, SUPER NICE TRUCK ONLY 49,000 MILES 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX ~ACKAGE, leatner, A/C, alum. wneels, power equipment. LOCAL TRADE I 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1994 FORD F·150 XLT Auto, A/C, V6, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, leather 4 wheel . drive, A/C, cruise, tilt, AM/FM case, 48,000 miles. LOCAL TRADE IN! LEASE 1995 GMC 2500 SUPER CAB 414 COCKlES ARRIVE - 1,299 cases of Girl Scout cookies arrived in Pomeroy early Tuesday afternoon for distribution to Girl Scout troo~s throughout the county. According to Unit Administrator Shin~y Cogar, the most popular cookies were Thin Mints at 266 cases followed closely by .Samoas at 258 cases. Above, Mary Freeman, representing Syracuse Brownies, Cogar, and Cheri Johnson, representing Middleport Juniors, examine stacks of the cookies. AUTO, A/C, VB, POWER WINDOWS,·LOCKS, CRUISE;, TILT, AM/FM CASS PARADE OF NATIONS - Girl Scouts participating in Thinking Day which was held Saturday afternoon at Eastern High School participated in a parade of nations in which scouts portrayed Girl Guides from other countries. Here, Ashley Miceli and Brooke Parker, from left, members of Junior Troop 1039, Tuppers Plains, carry the U.S. and Ohio flags. Their troop represented Australia In Thinking Day activities. Literary Club members hear review of 'Sanctuary' WAITING THEIR TURN - Members of Daisy Troop 1339, Reedsville, represented South Africa during Thinking Day activities Saturday. They are shown here waiting their turn to present a program consisting of an African song of welcome. Thinking Day is a time for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides to remember their affiliation with millions of other girls around the world . Indoor camp meeting planned An indoor c~unp mee tin g spon sored by the Mcrgs Area Holines' Associau on wtll hcg m Monday and continue thruu ~ h March 8 at the Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist Church ncar Pomeroy. Services will he held al · 7 p.m. each ni ght except Sunday when the servtce wi ll bcg tn at f) p.m. R. G. Humble will be the evangeli st and there will he special music by Jim and Cathy Stsson and fam il y. Prcsc rvicc musrc will he provided by the churches of the assoc iation. There will be a nursery for ages hinh 10 three and junior church for chil d,..,n . age four 10 sixth grade . At the servt ces there will be a yout h section so lhal tee ns can sit togct llcr and on Saturday mghtthcrc will he a yu uth ni ght with all teens being in vited for food. fun and fel - "Sa nclu,uy" hy Nora Rohcrts was reviewed hy Eilee n Buck <~ I a rcu·n1 meeting ol the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Ida Dtchl in Pomeroy. Rohcn ~. well known lor her novl'b ol romance and my,tcry. ha ~ hcc n \VIdcly rccog ni1.etl in her f1cld "-'1Jh :.1 lmost eve ry awmd g1vcn lnr t: .'(l'C IIcnLC in romance writmg . reported Mr< . Bud . Her hooks can almost alwap he found on the heslsc \1..:-r ll ~ t s and she is rarely out of the puhlt c eye. she added . ->Buck mlroduced Hie main charac ter. Jo Ellen Hath away. as she return s to he1 ~: hi!Uhood horne on one of the Sea Island' off the Georgia Coast. The house i:-. now hcin,g run a~ an mn hy her lami ly. hut she h:is hcc n cSiran~cd fro111 hoth home and fanul y for man y yc,rrs . ··sanctuary" is th e name of the beautiful e'late. hut it had not provtdcd a haven for her al.lcr the my' tcnous d1 sappcar.1n cc of her mother lowsl11p fo lluwmg till' s~.:n· icc Add1tinnal lllforrnati t) tl on the camp mcct1n g lll ~IY tx· ohta1ncd fro m the Re v. Greg Cundiff. 'N:>-7Y56 or Re v. Dal'l(l DeWitt. 992 -4152. The Mci~ :-. An: a H11 lmc..,s A..,su~..:i ­ :.Hion 1s made up of ci~ ht L" hurch -Hyse ll Run Holme». Laurel Free Methodist and Nanrenc Chu rches at Syracuse. Chester. Pon tand . Mrd dlcport . Rutland and Pomcrov. The a ~soc iat! O il was or~a~iLcd 111 By MICHAEL SCHOPP 1962 and churches lake turns hostRoci1Cstcr Democrat and Chront ing monthly sc rv1cc s w ith ~~ di!Tcrcn t cle pa, tor preac hin g each month These Blue . nmure's-scrcne. gentle giant servtcc' arc hcl rl the fourth Tuesday . or colors, has a lightcr·sidc. So light. from Se rtcmhcr through May. in fact. that ca ndy makers keep lakexcl udrng December and MarciL ing it 10 the sweets. Act ivities mcludc month skating First there wen; the mar~hnwl ­ at the Skate-a-way to m nlcmpor:rr)· low >of breakfast cereal 's Boo- Berry C hri ~ ti a n mu ~ 1 c with devot ions and Lucky Charms. Then came through the fall and win ter. braver l'enturcs ltkc blue M&Msand Jcl l-0 . Now. brae< yoursel f for a swee p Blue Pee ps. of Applicati ons for 10 scholarships of $500 each to he awarded by the StewPeeps are squ ishy. marshm allow art John son VFW Post 9926 in Mason arc bein g accepted from post memsugar animals that me most often • bers and thctr fam tli es th rough Aprrl 15. seen hangi ng out in Easter baskets A Post 9926 spokesman s,at d if all sc holarshtps arc not awarded to memYe ll ow is the most popular color. bers and their families, then other veterans and their famil ies will be confo ll owed by lave nder. pink and sidered. Those who app ly must be accepted at a college or uni Yers lly. while . Resumes should slate the applicant's rcl att onship to a ve teran as we ll giv- · Until bl ue blew in . ing the coll ege where accepted and the major course of st udy. ·· we se le cted blue in keeping They arc to he se nt to VFW Post 9926, P.O. Box 586, Mason. W Va 25260. years be fore . As Buck related the e1·cms that began to take place after Jo Ellen's return . it became plain that it was not to be a sanctuary for her now. Buck maintained suspense thrnughout as she introduced lhc ot he r characters and delved into the "ck mind of the man who threa tened the It fc of Jo Ellen. As she concluded. Buck revealed the answer> '" the deadly sec ret s that "Sanctuary " held . Nora Roherts. as usual. included th e clement of romance as well as myste ry. so the heroine seemed to he able to look forward 10 a much happier life Prc st dcnt Martha Hoover pres ided and read · a lcllcr about S"IARS . a readrn g program involvin g vul unlccr> 111 school s that mrght · be of mtcrcst to mcmhcrs. Thirteen members responded to roll call with co mment s on the book and the author. Marshmallow candy goes blue with barely a peep Scholarship applications being accepted . '' wi th the current consumer trend toward that color," says Greg Bar· ran. vtce pre sident of markct mg for Ju st Born Inc .. the Peeps makers. Blue's dip into confcctionary culture is the latest in a series of bold new terri lory expl ored by the primary color. The March issue of Self maga zine has an article on how blue is the "i n" co l or·~n clothing. especiall y fo r spring dresses. The Pantone Color Institute , whtch track s' and markels co lor trends and standards , says that 35 percent of Americans claim that blue ts their favorite color far and away the leader - and that blue is the "official color for lhc end of the millen ium ." And to think , there wasn 't even a memo. Not eve n a Peep . 1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA Auto, A/C, AM/FM cass, new car trade In_ LOCA TRADE I 1992 FORD E·150 uto, A/C, power wind· ws, power locks, cruise, lit, AM/FM caas CONVERSION VAN 1991 GEO TRACKER 4x4 54995 1995CHEVROLET 1500 SUPER CAB AUTO, A/C, VB, TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM CASS, 19,000 MILES 1990 FORD PROBE uto, A/C, M/FMCD tilt, 1988 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS cruise, ve, uto, qulpment power NEW GRAND MARQ.UIS TRADE ., ... .F!' ,. : rl~ : ... ~ ~ 1::::::: • • • • ..• • : • ' O• 1::::::: :• ,. , • • • • I I " • ' Cloudy 8028 Buckeye 5: 7 -9-19-25·30 1995 FORD PROBE SE ' .u . Pick4: Sports on Page 4 1997 FORD RANGER XLT ,'!'>P ;o<·~ . ~ ._,.;"··'.,.~·-< .,_· ,r~·.=:o;:-ir ~.. ..:">' ~ ~- -'l' t:>(,; •. Cloudy tonight, low In low 40s, chance of showers . Saturday , cloudy ,. showers, high near 60. en tine Vol. 48, NO. 221 ,g1998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cents A Gannon Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 27, 1998 New bridge will be built near old span: ODOT By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel New:; Staff The replacement bridge for the aging Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will likely be co nstructed near the exisling span. lhe Ohio Department of Transportation announced this morning. II would appear that the existing Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will continue to carry traftic between the Pomeroy -Midd leport and Mason, W. Vu. areas while a new bridge is buill in a location either just upstream or downslream from the exisling slructure, according to a press release from ODOT District I0 headquarters. A public meeting lo discuss the preferred route for a new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be held sometime this spring. according 10 ODOToffictals. The department has eannarked $25 million for construction of a new bridge in 2002. ODOJ's consultant. Sverdrup Inc. of Columbus has been studying lwo feas ;ble corridors for the new structure. The first corridor straddles I he exist- ing bridge while the second is located in the Kerr Run area where U.S . 33 meets the Ohio Rtver. 'To this point. lhere is overwhelming public input for the existin£ location," said ODOT District 10 Depu1y Director John Dowler. With the community support for lhe existing site iri mind. Sverdrup analyzed the structural capacity of ttle existing bridge piers and abutmems to determine if they could be used to hold the new bridge. However. in u report lasl month. Sverdrup recommended lhe existing piers not be used. · Although adequate for the exisling structure. they would be inadequate by modem requirements for load caparily. JUSt as the existing bridge is inadequale by modem standards, ODOT said. As the studies come out. the area near the existing span has come oul as lhe desirable bridge location for several reasons. according to Tom Hedrick. ODOT District I0 planning and programming administrator. That site would have less environmental impact and cost less than building a bridge at Kerr's Run, he explained. To use Kerr's Run site correctly. the brid2c approach would have to be tied into the Rock Spring' interchange. k~td ~ . There ha' been ~ome loc:.t l speculati on abo utt)' ing in the e:<i~ tin g bridgt! si te with ..,tate Rout e 7 via a ..,hort highway acrth.., the hill . . tn R1 1ut~ 7 "Th,rl wa., a consideration in the 'oils.'· Hedrirk explained. He -aiJ th e iJca might ha\'e some merit. hut is not being ron,1Jered to the co... t mvnh·cU . AI one time . ODOT thought a ferry could be hired to carry lr,rffi c whtlc a new bridge wa s buill on the old pier- and abutments. With reu,ing the old pi!!r' now ou t of the qu~ ... rion. the exi..;ting o.;tructure would hl' lefl ... tanding while th e new hrtJ~e h buill . Meanwhik. th~ ~u nsultant ha." been completin~ tidd work. Inc luding sub~ urface invest1 g~uion:-.. '-llong the! alignme.nts immediatl!ly up... trcam ~nJ downstream of the ex i, ting bridge. The consu ltant has also been dra lting com - . ponents of the required envtr 0nmenlal document. Once buill . the new bridge will become the respon"btlity of Wesl Virginia. Parkersburg schools report case Test results awaited in Legionnaires•.case By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff ' Local health oflicials conlinue to awatl the results of laboratory tests perfonned on standing water at Middleport Ekmenlary School. Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health Department said the test results are expected 10 arrive somelime Friday afternoon. Originally. those results were lo have been provtded early this week. :md then were 10 have arrived ye<lerday. The tests were ordered on waler found on the building's leaking roof. in collection containers in the building and other sites where -standing wmer collem. Barbara Logan, 53. a second gmde school teacher in the building. died from complications of Legionnaires' D1scase on Wednesday, causing concern among parenl~ that lhe slanding water at the building might be a harbor for lhe bacleria which causes the infection . Meanwhile. a teacher's aide in Parkersburg. W.Va. has been diag nosed with the infection. and a public meetin g was held there last night to answer questions from lhe public about the s~fely of the students at Bknnerhassen Junior High School. Health oflici:lis there are giving the same re~pon~e to pilrt:nb' concerns that those here have given: the likelihood of infection due to roof leak s is "remote." "Mariella A.M." reporled this morning that parents with t:hiltlren in the Parkersburg school arc concerned that moldy ceiling tile may have harbored the bacteria which infected the teacher lhere. a theory lhal health· officials in Wood County have dismissed as "highly unlikely." While the bacleria is known 10 develop in stagnant potable waler. health officials say that the water which harbors it is usually heated water like lhal found m heating and ventilation systems. Jacobs and Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley have both noted that no other cases of lhe illness have developed amdng 1eachers or studenls. Ths incubation period for the disea!;!;_ is a maximum of len days. and usually live days. according to Jacobs. Logan had been ill for approximately three weeks.before her death. According 10 a nurse practitioner with Mid-Ohio Valley Health Departmerli." quoted in "Marien a A.M.. " males are almostlhree times ~s like­ ly to be infected with the illness as females. and those over 50 are most likely to be infecled. Children are not oflen infected with the bacteria because they generally have strong immune systems. according to a St. Joseph's Hospital physician quoted in "Mariclla A.M." Symploms. according to Pal Mays. are lack of appetite. nausea. muscle aches. head<lche. kver and chills. abdominal pain :rnd diarrhea. L~gionnaire, · Disease is cons1dered a respiratory illness because the bacleria i"i in~c: ~ tct.l into the lung'~. COIU"iing pneumonia-type symptoms. Voinovich, district judge consider killer's future COLUMBUS (API - The fate of convicted killer Wilford Berry Jr. rests in the hands or two men : a federal judge and Gov. George Vo1novich. U.S. Dtslrict Judge Algcnon L Marbley said he will rule today on whether Berry. who is .,chedukd to die by injection at 9 p.m. Tue,Jay. is competent to watw appeals that would delay his death . In the meantime. Voinovich. who has the power to Slop Berry\ execution at any time. is reviewing the c;.~se . He spent several hour!\ on Wednesday reviewi ng Berry's hi story with hi s chief legal adviser. spokesman Mike Dawson said. ··onl'e he's l'tunpleted his review. h~'ll make a d~l'ision regarding dem~ncy.'' Dawson s~1id . Vomov1rh had rt.>ad ~,;orne of the hundred' of ktlers - incl uding one on behalf of Pope John Paul II asktng thai Berry he spared. but Dawson said the guv~rnor will base his tlc-ci,inn on thC" tact' of the L'a.,.e . Berry. J5. who w,ts convicted of killin~ hi, bo>S. baker Charb J Mitrotf Jr.. in Cleveland in 19X9. would be 1he fiN prisoner e ~ecuted · in Ohio si nce 1963. The 'late reinslated Ihe dealh penalty in 19X I. Continued on page 3 Youth still missing The search is still on for 14-yearold Samantha Wilcoxen who wa, last seen Jan. 16 in the Pomeroy area. The girl apparently ran away from a J'oSier home in the Portland area the morning of Jan . 16. according to Sheriff James M. Snulsby. She i.s approximately five -fool. four- inches t:lil and has blue eyes and blonde hair. Soulsby said this morning lhat his depan mem has checked on ·a number of le:rds but have not come up with any new infonnalion on the whereabouts of the teenager. There have been rio responses to information placed with the Nalional Crime Informal ion Center. "We're slill investigating, checking things out," he said. "We've checked several places in several stales: there is nothing new." Anyone wilh informalion concerning her whereabouts is advised 10 call the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at 992-.1.17 1. SAMANTHA WILCOXEN OUTSTANDING - Lacy Marie Banks took one of the three outstanding awards at the Mel!!s High School science fair. Her exhibit dealt with different types of music and how they affect heart rate at various times of the day. TOP AWARD- Kristina Kennedy captured one of the three lop awards in the Meigs High School Science Fair judging Thursday afternoon. Her exhibit compared the effects of commercial antibacterial soap on bacteria. Meigs science fair winners announced Eight students received .superiors on their science exhibits at the annual Meigs High School science fair judged Thursday afternoon. Receiving special award-t for nutstanding exhibits were Lacy Marie Banks whos~ exhibil was on "How does Hip-Hop Affect your Tick Tock?". Rebekah Smith whu used "Do Violent Movies Affect y<'ur Blood Pressure and Pul se". and Kristina Kennedy. who used "Comparing rhe Elfec1s of Commercial Antibacterial Soap on Bacteria" as her theme. Others with superior award.>were Matt Justice. "Plants and Pyramid Power -Is There Truth 10 the Mylh ": T J King. "Frostbite. Which Gloves Protests the Best": Francn Romuno. "The Emotional Power of Music ": Bridget Vaughan. "Synthetic Based vs. Petroleum Based Oil ": and Hyung-Do Kim. "Is Drinking Wale( Offered in Me1gs Cnunly Heallhi'" There were 1Y proji!Ct!\ entered in the science fair. Besides the eight Continued on page 3 Activists demand total smoking ban HEBRON. Ky. !API - The largest airport in one: of tht! large'! wbacco-growing slatt! s i' under attack. for allowing smoking, Anli-smoking activists on Thursday demanded a ban on smoking at Greater Cincinnati-N\)rthern Kentucky lnternalional Airpon. Spokesman Ted Bushelman said 1he airport has installed exhaust fans and doors to limit the spread of smoke from smoking areas. He said the airport cannot ban smoking in bars at the airpon because those businesses lease lhe space for lheir use. Bushelman said Kentucky law says any government building has to allow smoki ng area.,. The airport's management believes 1ha1 its build· ings are government properly, Bushelman said. Ahron Leichtman. execulive director of (:itizens 'for a Tobacco· Free Society, said he thinks Kentucky law applies oni:Y 10. state buildings. not to the airport. SUPERIORS - In addition to the three students taking "outstanding" for their exhibits in the Meigs High School science fair, five others ''-'---</!;-· ..,, :~ " ........ . -l::'?~ Working the 'swing shift can be fun ... e.pecially for second graders. Thursday's spring-like weather provided youngsters at Syracuse Elementary !M:hool with the opportunity to play outside. Here, students in Mr... Sayre's second grade class ('\torgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard, Trenton Ros~berry and Ryan C hapman - from front-to-rear) Sei! who can swing the highest. .. � 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 02. February 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 February 26, 1998 eskew withee