http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e225399814c9371e838e6daa8b48270d.pdf 1ba448f4ae6f40348fa36f733500a566 PDF Text Text I • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 22, 1999; Tuesday ~~==~======-=~==~~~----------------~: well aware of the help and comfol'! "Mr. Sponagle came running up ,. ' Beo.t of she canprovide asa newauxiliary theroadwakingus aswewe rein Meigs County · Humane Society · to begin: me mbe r. bed . My father asked Mr. Sponable ! tlae Bend Recently Shirley Hunnell Miller ~~a~~=~s ~~~; !~t~e.;.·~Y~;~~~~ euthanasia program with Ripley Animal Shelter: If you ' re on the prowl for Easter items, you might latch onto a good de al at the gi ft . shop o f the Women 's Auxi liary in the 1obby o f Veterans Memorial Hosp ital. The shop'has a· variety of Easte r theme artic les and effe.ti ve this Friday, March 26, ·the auxili ary will stage a 30 perce nt off sale at the shop effec ti ve through Good Frid ay . Ap ril 2. .• The auxi liary nas voted agai nst hold ing a ny more raffles in the future but are wrapping up the ir fin al two whic h include a fill ed Easter bas ket and an afghan . Wi n· ncrs wi ll bo dete rm ined on Apri l 2. Also on Good Fr iday.heg inni ng at 9 a.m .. the a uxiliary wi ll be holding a bake sale in . the hospital lob by. Fallhfu l member. Libby Fisher, is creatin g a bunch of color· fu l Easter candy ' fm the sale. Meanwhile , the grou p has welco nlcd a new mcmbcr: Sa.ll y Ebe rsbach. into the org an izati on. Sall y has spent a lot uf time ove r the pa st fe w years in the c~ tc ndcd care uni t o r the hospit al having had several re latives as res ide nts there so she is of the Flatwood s Road , Pomeroy, and he told my father his wife had had asked for info rmation about a drowned. (Bai ley recall s that the tragedy that occ urred on the Ohio Sponagles ' small daughter also River near Pomeroy back in 1926. drowned.) The B. & 0 . excursio n A former res ident, Clarence R . had turned into a tragedy. Ba iley, Springfie ld, Ohio, picked "When I was a boy in the 1920s up on the request and directed a let- the Ohio Ri ver would freeze over ter to Shirl ey telling her about the and tWO team s of horses would pull traged y as well as some of his other a load of coal from Ohio to Wes t experiences in Meigs County . Virginia · "In 1936 on a Sunday night my He writes .. in part : ''I have read Bob Hoe flieh abou t girl friend and I watched the Ohio the cap sizing of the skiff in 1926. I River ice break up. I later married was ll years old. I remember the my girl friend , Doll y Erl ewi nc. ni ght as Bill Spo nagle was goin g to "When the Pomeroy - Mason meet his wife. He was a neighbor. bridge was buil t the re was no use "T here was an exc ursion on the for the ferry boat and the last day it ·B. & 0. Rai lroad in Wes t Virgi ni a ran, my gra ndfather took my that weeke nd. T,he river was rough ,cousin (Robert J. M~ In tosh) and and the ferry boat quit runn ing. me for a ride on the ferry. My The train came in after dark some- gra ndfat her was a relative of time between nine and eleven. A Valentin e B. Horton who dcvc lman offered to brin g eve ryone that oped coal and salt ind ustrie.s in wanted to co me to Ohio. In those Pomeroy ." . days, some of the ladies wore ankle Bai ley was born and reared on' leng th dresses. The r-iver was very Ebenezer Stree t in lower Monkey rough when they too k off. The Run and graduated from Pomeroy train le t · off the pa sse nge rs in Hjg h Sc hoo l in 1933 . ·Mason . W.Va. Tl1ere was no pl ace And ' tis the season for jelly for the passe ngers to stay. Everyone wanted to come home as quick beans. Somehow they don' t seem as possible . About the middle of as tasty as th ey used to . Do keep the ri ver, the skiff turned over. . smi ling . - ------Community The Comm)J nit y Ca lendar IS puhlished as a free sc rv i c~ to no n-pro fit gro ups wis hi ng to a nnounce mee tings and spec ia l· eve nt s .. The ca lend a r is no t des igned to promo te sa les or fu nd rai se rs of a ny type. Items arc printed as spa ce pcrmrt s and can no t be guara nteed to ru n a speci fic number of da ys. Calendar·--~---- MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Free Wi ll Bapt ist Church, rev iva l se rvices, Monday through March 27. Jame s Arthur, spe aker. T UESDAY ·RAC INE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park . New members welco m e . POM EROY - Me igs Loca l Board of Educati o n reg ular mee tRAC IN E - So uthe rn Hi gh . in g Tuesday, 7 p .m . at the distr ic t Sc hoo l Board of Educa tion, 7 ce ntral office on th e seco nd fl oor p.m. Mo nday, a t t he hi gh sc hoo l. of the Pomeroy Muni c1pal Buildmg. The Meigs County Humane Society, as of April I , 1999, is now resuming a service about whi ch several of us (and, I include myself among them) are ambivalent but which apparently is greatly needed in thi s county. The necessity for the service te fl ects. I think, one of the most serious problems in lhe county - what to do about surplus cats. Let me explain the service and how it · works and then look at the philosophical issues that arise. Once a week - twice a week. if· necessary - and beginning in April , we will be pay ing a person to transport relinqu ished cats and kittens to the Ripley An imal Shelter in Jackson County, West Virgini a. People surrendering ca ts/ki ttens will be required to- sign a · rel.inqui shme.nt form and give us a dona tion of a mini mum of $5.00. The kittens must be eight weeks of age or we will not accept them. · You should know, however, that th is donati on reall y amounts to a euthanasia fee · bec a u ~e 95 percent of the ani mals will be promptl y put to sleep. Killens under e ight weeks do not do well with the form of euthanasia used at Ripley. The Board of Directors of the Meigs County Humane Soc iety has agreed to resume this service (disco ntin ued for several months) because we think it is more humane than the -alternative means some they did not take lhe molher cat tct people will employ to get rid of cats the vet after she h,ad that first litter?: and kittens. There are people (many Regardless, the problems of cat~ of • whom. profess to have great and ki ttens remains and transportin~ respect for life) who will drown kit- cats to Ripley is one - let us hope; tens (m aybe kee p the mother, temporary - solution. But can 't WC( although never give a lhought to . do better? · ! preventing the next litter). I ask those of you out ihere who) You know this is true. Some peo- fee l as I do to help us. Convince> pie will p~tlje litter in a box , dri ve your re lati ves, friends, and neigh• out to a county road and dump them, 'bors· to · take a&vantage of o ur! box and all (one member of our Spay/Neuter Program (rememberi board enc<luntered just such a box). we pay one-hal f the cost) to hav~t Others, the cruelest of all, wm use their cats (of either sex) sterilized. I~ the kitte ns for target practice or as you have extra money, contact a vet prac tice prey for hunting dogs. and donate the cost of spay/neute~ Gi ven these scenarios, transport- operation for an indigent cat owner.• ing the animals to be humanely Take responsibility for a box o(, euth anized looks pretty good. How- dumped kittens - even if 'thal ever. let's face it; this "service" is means they end up with us. : NOT the most productive use of our In addition, I invite anyone willl volunteers' time and it is not a ser- an idea of how to alleviate the. s ur~ ·'vice we nam.,...ith much enthusiasm plus cat problem to contact me abou~ ·when people 1lSk what the soc iety ideas you have f9r an alternati ve td "does for animals." We are, after all , our service. Although we do not a "humane'' society, and many of us . seem to have the means or s uppo~:~-. are cat owners. We find it pain ful to we need to build, staff, and operate 3' come into the Thrift Shoppe to be cat shelter, we can come up with greeted with the purrs and meows o f other solut ions to cat overpopul~~ needy, loving, cats and kittens and tion. It could be that you~ idea __: know that withi)'t 12 hours they will ingeni ous, untri ed. creati ve be dead . works. We have funds set aside for 1 In addition , ~orne of us question just this purpose. Contact me with the whole no(i on of our takin g your ideas. :. responsibility for other people's irreI can be reached at work at 593-< sponsibility. Are we assuaging them 4687 or on E-mail at of their well-deserved guilt because waitt @ohio.edu. ; 'Tomorrow: Ught Rain High: 50s; Low: 30s · • Meigs County's Day Sale ~ BRIAN J. REED developmen~ or because of the potential of starting Council tabled discussion of combining the positions, another economic development program in the village. and took no action to hire Cheri Johnson in either posiA new use for $27,000 in old economic development According to Custer, new economic development lion, although Councilman Bob Pooler encouraged lhe funds was discussed· when Middleport Village Council funds would be available to the village if an economic village to advertise tHe position of park director before met in regular session on Monday _evening. · development program were started. hiring Johnson for the pos ition. Pat Custer, village grant writer. has prompted discus· Councilman Steve Houchins said that he would not The position of park director is already on the village sion among coun~l members about using the funds, left support the ·bike path project, because there arc more ordinances, but has not.been filled for several years. over from a state-funded economic development office pressing needs in the village, such as street and other Jean Craig encouraged the recreation committee to in Middleport, to help finance a feasibility study for a infrastructure improvements. Custer noted that the use consider activities other than athletics for children, and bike path between Middleport and Pomeroy. of the economic development funds is strictly limited. also·said that events in the park for adults might also be The Village of Pomeroy has allocated its half of the ''Thestate will let you use these monies for develop- well-received. ' funds for lhe study, $7,000, which would fund env,iron- ment projects, but they're not going to let you put them . Council also discussed mowing at the parks, and mental studies and other .work required to apply for the ' in the general fund so that you can blow i~" Custer said. decided to solicit volunteers to assist with .park maintestate grant. The path would span from the Nyc Avenue Council authorizc:Q ·a letter to the Department of nance. Eblen and Johnson also discussed a $26,000 gra,nt for area in Pomeroy to the marina in Middleport, but the Development to examine possible use of the funds, with study must be 'completed in order to apply for the grant Councilman Roger Manley voting against such a letter. which the village has applied. The grant would be used funds. . . .Wilh warm weather approaching, council discussed · to fund repairs to park restrooms, picnic shelters, basCuster said that she had spoken to some.one at the plans for the village parks and recreation program. ketball courts, and playground equipment. Ohio Department of Development; who had encouraged Sam Fblen an\! Arnold Johnson of the recreation Word of grant approval is not expected until April. the village to request the release of the funds for other committee, proposed the consolidation of ,the positions Police Chief Br~ce Swift and · Council President economic development uses, because the fund was of pool manager and park director, and suggested that Sandy Jannarelli discussed the status of a new Neigh"dead." Cheri Johnson, Arnold Johnson 's wife, be hired for both borhood Wat~h program in the village. Swift said that he Custer said that the Department of Development has positions. She was pool manager last year. would be meeting with Prosecuting Attorney John indicated that using the money for such a study would be According.to Arnold Johnson, the pool manager posi- Lentes to discuss the program, and said that a public an appropriate use. lion pays $2SO per week, and $50 extra would be paid meeting would be held soon for those interested in parCouncil members and Oerk Bryan Swann have for the park director position. The park director would .ticipating. expressed concern about using tlte funds for the study, be responsible for overseeing park maintenance, and the Those interested in volunteering for the new program · ' -either because the project would not relate to economic reserv;~tion of picnic areas, ball fields and ·tennis courts: · were asked to call the Middleport Police Department. BOSTON BUTT TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE . ' • Pork Roasts c COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS 79C LB. 15.1-17.6 P1zzas oz. 2/$ • Lb. CHICKEN LA T BROOKLYN (AP) - The Oeveland suburb which pioneered the requirement to wear seat belts has banned the use of cellular phones by · d(ivers unless they have two hands on the wheel. The measure was approved by a ·5-2,city council vote Monday night. ' The Ohio Municipal League called it the first of its kind in the stale. ."Everyone's been talking about it, but nobody 's done anything about Maybe we can stimulate interest nationwide," said Mayor John M. ' Coyne, who prides himself on making his city the first to require the use , of seat belts. Police Chief James f . Maloney said motorists wouldn 'I bJ: pulled over fOf vaing a cell phone as a primary offense. But drivers weaving in traffic . would be cited, he said. The ordinance makes it a minor misdemeanor punishable by a fine to . use a cell phone While driving unless both hands are on the steering wheel. Exceptions are allowed for calling emergency crews, using the phone when the car is in the. "park" position or if a speakerphone device is used . . 4/$ ' 7 oz. Limit 4 please CHERRY OR Judge won't release suspect's mental records CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge refused a request by prosecutors to release the mental records of a suspect in last week's sidewalk shooting death of 15-year-old girl who had spumed his advances. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard J. McMonagle refused Monday to release the re\X)rds of Scott Strothers, 21, of Shaker Heights, agreeing with the Cleveland Clinic that th~ records were governed by doctor-patient confidentiality. James Malone, an attorney representing the research hospital, said the clinic was not trying to obstruct the case, but had a legal obligation to its patients. . Assistant Prosecutor Steve Dever said his office wanted the records in case Strothers claims he was mentally ill at the time Penny Chang of Shaker Heights was killed on March 16. Strothers has been held in the county jail on an aggravated murder charge. The victim was shot while walking to Shaker Heights School and · police ssid Strothers had been infatuated with her. Gerald S. Gold, who represents Strothers, would not comment on a possible insanity plea. "We have no plans other than to appear at the arraignment and enter a not guilty plea," he said. Pfe ·Filling . .c , oz. 21 10 LB. BAG FRESH HEAD JACK FROST GRANULATED Lettuce S_ugar c $ ·59 5 LBS. LIMIT 2 . Tomato .Juice . c 10 LB. BAG COLUMBUS (AP) - A report commissioned by the state calls on .Ohio's politiealleaders to stop fighting a court 's school-funding ruling and .l·worli with educators to find an acceptable solution. Two newspapers reported on the study which was to be released today to the State Board of Education. · Th~ report by Achieve Inc., an j ndependen~ nonprofit, bipartisan organization, says it would take extraordinary will by elected officials t6 break through the school-finance impasse, but they should do it. It says the focus needs to be returned to teaching and learning, The Columbus Dispatch and The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Former Gov, George Voinoi~ich commissioned the study last November. The report comes as the state prepares to appeal a Perry County judge's finding that the state has failed to come up with an equitable plan to pay for education. A si x-member team re viewed Ohio's newly enacted laws aimed at . improving student performance and school district fiscal management. lt. found Ohio's academic standards don 't provide enough detail to 1 Section - 10 Pages ensure that students learn what they STOKELY Russet Potatoes . 46 . c oz. Limit 2 please UNITED VALLEY BELL 2% Milk $ 89 · SUNBEAM PEPSI & MT. DEW Big Bread Products 79c 200Z. Gallon Limit 2 Please 24 pk cube $ Good Afternoon 1.------------, Today's Sentinel ~~5~~~~~~~~~ ~ 99 • ' ' Jean Craig, chairman of the Board of Publ ic Affairs updated co uncil members ori the search for a new consuiting fi rm .to assist the village in seeking gran t and loan fun ds for improveme nts to the village water and sewer systems. Craig said that Floyd Browne Associates, the vil!age's c urrent consullant, has proposed almost $75 ,000 in stud ies before any other work can be done . Craig said that she had mel with representatives of another firm, Leighty and Snider, In c., to discuss the vii!age's needs, and will be meeting with John Anderson and John Musser o.f Pomeroy later this week, to seek advice on funding sources. . Street Supetvisor Junior Madden inquired about pay raises for village street workers, and counci l noted that pay increases for village employees were incl uded in the appropriations ordinance which wa5 approved last night. Coundl also: - . Approved the annual appropriations ordinance for 1999; - Authorized the sale of four cars forfeited to the police department, along with excess village equipment; - Approved the payment of bill s, with Pooler voting no. Iannarelli presided over the meeting in the absence of Mayor Dewey Horton. Also presen~ in addition to lannarelli, Houchins, Pooler, Manley and Swann, was Council member Rae Gwiazdowsld. · 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Lotteries • OHIO Pick 3: 7-9-6; Pick 4: 4-6-9-6 Buckeye 5: 5-6-11 -22-29 W.yA. ...J . PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 23, 24TH, 1999 unt-., Daily 3: 0-7-2; 1Jti19'4i' 0-8-1-2 0 1999 Ohiu V.lley Pt..1hllshing Cn, .. ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentlnal N-• Staff A request for funding assistance to repair the London Pool in Syracuse was tabled by the Meigs County Commissioners when they met in regular session on Monday. ' Bill Roush and Larry Lavender, members of Syracuse Village Council , requested $8,000 in funding from the county for the r epairs, which would include new diving board equipment and plumbing repairs. In the past, the commissioners have provided funding ~sistance to both Syracuse and Middleport for their pool operations, with the reasoning that the pools are used by residents · throughout the county. . Commissipner , Jeffrey ·Thornton, who presided at yesterday ;s meeting, said that he hail' been fold that such use of county general fund money was illegal, but said that the commissioners were pursuing the reestablishment of a parks district; and that grant funds would be .sought through that agency. In other business, the commissioners authorized Michael Swisher, Director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, lo enter· into an agreement with Sojourners, a private firm wh ich provides inpatient services and foster-care placement for at-risk youths . Swisher, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes and Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck met with the commissioners to discuss the .proposal, which will cost the county S12,000. The agency, based in McArthur, will assist children's services caseworkers and the Juvenile Court in placing children in the facility in cases where there is a risk of suicide, and in placing others in foster homes in Meigs County . when the need arises due to home ci rcum stances. The center will be e~pecially useful, Lentes said, in cases where suicide is a potential risk, because of the required evaluations which must ·. take place. · The nearest facility avail~bl e in suicide-risk cases is in St. Clairsville, according to Buck. Tourism Director Karin Johnson introduced the commissioners to Sarah Alexander, an artist who will oversee the creation of a mural on the City National Bank. building in Pomeroy. The $30,000 project will be funded through the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio River Border Initiative. The mural will feature historical representations from both Meigs Cpunty and • \ Without clear standards, teachers have no shared mission on what to , should. teach, assessors have no clear idea about what to test, and students get mixed messages about what they're supposed to learn, according to the study. "There's a lot of confusion about academic standards," Ohio Superin. tendent of Public Instruction Susan Tave Zelman told the Enquirer. " We have to get really clear and explicit about wh at we want school districts to 'do," s he said . . · The report was joinlly sponsored by the Ohi o Department o f Education, the governor 's office and the Ohi o Business Roundtable . Mason County, W.Va. Dorsey Johnson of Columbia Township met with the commissioners about a reduced telephone toll rate between the 698 exch ange and the 992 exchange. Commissioner Mi ck Davenport said that . he would contact the. Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio regarding the rate, and he and Thornton · also discussed the possibility of a toll -free telephone number for the courthouse, to serve residents in the Columbia Township area, as well as the Tuppers Plains and Reedsville communities, fo r whom a call to Pomeroy is a toll call. The commissioners reviewed a letter from Jean Trussell , Meigs County Grants Administrator, about a matching funds grant from the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Housing and Community Partnerships, whi ch would create a farmland preservati on pl an for the county. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will also assist in the program, designed to preserve land for farm. use. . An informational meeting about th e program will be held on March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Annex , next to Veterans Mem orial Hos· pita!. · Al so present was Clerk Gloria Kl oes. MEDIA BUlZ -An effort to strengthen regional support of U-S. Route 33 from Athena to Darwin has l!agun, In antlclpa· tlon of a Rally Day event set for April 9. The Melga County Commlasloners Invited members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and others active In the campaign In support of the proiact to apeak with a reporter from The Athans Nawa on Monday afternoon, so thst local officials can explain the Meigs County "aida" of the Issue. Pictured speaking with reporter Andrea Gibson and photographer Ed rick are Bill Childs, who was active In the original puah for the road In the mid· 1960's, Steve Story, a member of the SEORC Highway . Users Committee and the Chamber of Commerce Highway Commlttae, and Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe: Paul Reed of Farmers Bank, Tourism Director Karin Johnson, and County Commlasloners Janet Howard, Jaffrey Thornton and Mlck Dav· enport also participated In th,a interview. van- Study: More details needed to help students learn PLEASE US NO.1 · s use of cellulars by motorists "' THANK . HEAD . nd s WHILE SUPPLIES REAMETTE Macaroni &·cheeie Dinner · $ 99 Single Copy - 35 C e nts Co.mmissioners consider pool funding request · , LEG QUARTERS ' S.ntiMI Nawa Staff white-sided dolphios were stranded,, said aquarium spokes woman Susan . Knapp. Of _those, 20 pied, 24 were . euthani zed .and three were tagged , and released back into the ocean . , Prices Good ·Tuesday, March. 23rd 8 Wednesday, March. 24th only NO RAINCHECKS • Fate of economic development .fund discussed by Middleport Council : ' . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Number 223 a Aquarium and volunteers from -the Cape Cod Stranding Network kept watch , but said there were no new strandings Sunday. From late Thursday evening to sundown Saturday, a 'total of 47 District 13 all-star results, Page 4 No more maternal matchmaking, Page 6 Time Out for Tips, Page 6 Todliy: Chatnce of Rain High: 50s; Low: 40s Dolphin strandings end in Massachusetts- as mysteriously as they began. . WELLFLEET, Mass. (AP) - A flurry of dolphin strandings that took the li ves of 44 of the sea mammal s has ended as mysteriously as it began. Experts from the New England March23, 188e Weather outhern Board considers all field advertising The board also accepted Alan Crisp's resignaBy JIM FREEMAN tion as reserve girls' softball coach and approved Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Board of Education, meet- Jeremy Hill as a replacement coach. Ron Hill was ing in regular s~ssion Monday night, heard a pro- hired as a tutor for a seve re behavior handicapped posal on selling advertising space on·the football student for the remainder of the school year with board member Dave Kucsma abstaining. . field fence . In other personnel matters the board approved Head Football Coach Dave Barr said the advertising would benefi t the school 's football a leave without pay for school nurse Joyce Thoren and accepted April! and May 27 as niake-up days program. following school closings on March 9 and 15. The board took no action on the proposal , but A su1J1mer school intervention program will be wanted to see written guidelines concerning the held June 2 1 to July 19 for those ele mentary size and content of the advertising. No beer, . tobacco, or other inappropriate advertisements school students needing assistance with reading or junior high students needing assistance with would be allowed, it was noted . In personnel matters, it was noted that Karen math or scie nce. Superinte nde nt James Lawrence Hill has transferred into the kindergarten position said the classes will likely be held at the junior vacated by the retirement of Suzanne Sayre effec- . high school in !l.acine. In other business, the board: li ve the 1999-2000 school yet~r. -· Appro ved a tentative li st of seniors for graduation that have met both the State Board of Education and South ern Local Board of Ed ucati<tn requirements for graduation. . · - Tentatively approved a con tract with th e Athens-Meigs Educational Service Ge nter for psyc hology, speech therapy, and other services for the 1999-2000 sc hool year. - Approved a letter of endorsement of the U.S. Route 33 project from Ath ens to Da rwin. It was noted th at the Southern Local Academic Banquet wi ll be April 29, 6:30 p.m. at Southern High Schoo l. Tickets wi ll be $7 and State Representalive John Carey Jr. will be the speaker. Present were Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, board President Bob Colli ns and boa rd members . Ron Camm arata, Marty Morarity, Doug Littl e and Kucsma. Portland youth recognized for aviation pQster Although many youngsters like airplanes, fe w take their passion as far as 10-year-old Chance Collins of Portland. Collins, a fourth-grader at Syracuse Elementary School, recently entered a 1999 International Av iation Art Contest in which he drew a poster dealing with aviati on. His poster was se)ll to the Ohi o Department qf Transportation 's Office of Aviation for state judging. The son of Bob and Bev Collins, he created a colorful , freehand poster of a rural airport with a short airstrip, an old hangar and a windsock. Vintage ai rcraft are show n parked at the field while in' the sky oth er planes are perfor ming aerobatics. Last week, he was n,otified that he had won first place· in category one in state-level competition. iji~ poster has been forwarded to Washington, D.C. to participate in the national competition. Chan ce has flow n in vari ous types of ai rcraft over the past three years alo ng with his father, Bob, who is currently pursuing a pilot's lice nse. · He is also partici pating in th e Yo un g Eagles program in which young people gel to take their fi rst airplane rid e along with learning abou t aviation. . He remains acti ve in Oying th roughout the summer mo nth s. · His sister, Merri , 8, also received a certificate of achievement for _her entry in the-contest. �_) 0 .. • a, '•" - r- ' ~C~O~n1~n1~e~n~t~a~'~Y~~~~----------~---·~-~,-~,~~~·:~1~: The Daily Sentinel Can GOP take Clinton's issues from.·hiln?) . Tuesday, March 23, 1999 Weathe-r · ... 'E.Jta6(rsfid rn 1948 I· ' 1 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 746-9112-215& • Fax: 9112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' DIANE HILL Controller 11M Sentinel we/com.• lett.,.. to U.. «<ll« from,...,.,. on • bro.d ,..ng• of top-. ~ Short ,.,.,. (300 woro. or I•N) h•w tM bNt ciMnc. of b.lng pubiJ.h«< TyptJd 1«1.,. .,. ,..r.rr.c~ 111td •II m•y bto «<lt«i EMili •hould lnclud• • •lgrgtu,.., -'d,...., •nd d•ytJm. phon• numb.r. Sp.clfy • d•t• If th•n • • ,.(.,.nc. to • , . . tAou• •rllcl• or to. utt.,. to th• «1/tor, Th• Sentinel, 111 Court St Pomwoy, Ohio 457U, or, FAX to T40-H2·2167 ,.tt.,. """" I !Guest column !Substance abuse prevention :efforts increase in Ohio :By Lucama Flaming, director, Ohio Department ;ot Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services The State of Prevention Oh1o's comm1lment to keepmg young people off alcohol, drugs and )qbacco has bten strengthened Governor Bob Taft has stressed " a child ;on drugs IS a ch1ld whose chances for success are d1m1mshed:'and somellmes lost forever" F1rst Lady Hope Taft has ded1cated herself to carrying out the miSSion of crealmg more quahty prevenllon programs throughout the slate Th1s also f11s the m1ssJon of the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug 'Addiction Serv1ces Nat1onal and state stud1es have proven prevent1on works a carefully 'planned preventiOn program saves lives and dollars L1ves are saved when Yt>ung people chose to l1ve drug and alcohol free The b1ggest k1ller of teenagers 1s alcohol or drug related car crashes Other reasons for early death or senous inJury acc•dental overdose, SUICide, physical abuse, rape, murder and card1ac arrest caused by an mhalant Substance abuse hes at the core of ~ach of these lraged1es ' Prevention saves dollars as well For every $1 spent on prevention, $15 1s saved tn expenses from health care, cnme, school drop-outs, teen preg nancy, welfare and JOb related acc1dents Schools, Cities, counties and the state spend at least $8 bli han each year on the after-effects of drug and alco· hof abuse Th•s staggenng amount of money could be gomg to new schools Instead of secunty officers, new parks 1nstead of JUVem!e detentiOn centers, ~nd new local programs mstead of detox hosp1tals and treatment centers What Can I Do? , Every adult in Oh10 can make a difference to a ch1ld who 1s deciding 1f fie or she needs drugs to be part of the "1n" crowd The fact IS ~at most young people don 't do drugs or dnnk alcohol But from the v1ew~mt of a 1ll-year-old wants nothtng more than to be "cool," drugs and alcohol seem to be the key to gettmg "m" To whom Will a 14·year-old, a 10-year-old or a six year-old hsten? They w1ll hsten to the parent or Important adult 1n thm lives To a Six-year-old, talk about good and bad thtngs to eat or dnnk The 10year-old's message IS a httle more sophisticated, and the adolescent's mes· §age has to reach an mtellectual level Use every opportumty to tell a young ~rson that usmg drugs or alcohol can rum h1s or her ltfe Describe the physJCIII danger that they put themselves m, the cnme and pumshment of usmg fllegal substances and the poss1ble effects on thelf futures - ' Although conversatiOn at breakfast IS vllally important, prevention IS more than that Successful prevention 1s an ongomg commumty effort tvery county m OhiO has access to a number of state and federally-funded 'prevention programs Head Start, preschools, elementary and m1ddle school cbrncula, htgh school preventiOn groups, churches and commumty orgamZai!Ons all contnbute to keepmg young people healthy The Pride World Dr\lg Conference Next month, Apnl 8-10 Oh10 Department of Alcohol and Drug AddJCIJon Serv1ces hosts the 1999 PRIDE World Drug Conference m Cmc1nnall Thousands of adolescents, parents, volunteers and substance abuse professionals w1ll meet to look for solut1ons to the world's most threatening prob· lems The Parents' Resource lnslltute for Drug Educatton (PRIDE) holds •fh•s event each year Representaltves from 50 countnes have attended m the Qast Th1s year PRIDE expects about 7,000 young people and adults to JOin fdrces around drug and alcohol prevenllon ' General sess1ons feature well -known nat10nal speakers, mclud1ng Generill Barry R McCaffrey, dlfector of the Wh1te House Office of NatiOnal Drug PJntrol Pohcy, and James E Burke, chalfman of the partnersh•p for a Drugflee Amenca From Oh1o, Congressman Rob Portman, pres1dent of the (::oahllon for a Drug-Free Amenca From Oh1o, Congressman Rob Portman, ~res1dent of the Coaht10n for a Drug-Free Greater Cmcmnat1, w1ll speak and Procter and Gambl e Chalfman John Pepper will open a pre-conference ~outh Mentonng workshop on April 7 : For over a year, Flfst Lady Hope Taft and I have co-cha1red a statew1de tomm lttee to create an exc1ttng motJvat tonal event The PRJ DE Conference 115 open to any adults or youth groups that wan t to work for substance abuse Orevent1on m theu home communltlCS : A rat1o of one adult to every four adolescents 1s expected For more mfor1113lton, call Conference Coordtnator Tamara Sulltvan at (~ 13) ~83 - !433 or ~I Sit the web Site at www pndeusa org : The Oh1o Department of Alcohol and Drug AddJct1on Servtces eXJsls to ~rov1de statew1de leadersh1p for alcohol and other drug prevenllon and treat· ment servtces The role of the state can only support the most VItal role of 411 that of the parent and adult mentor who hve and work every day wllh 1.oung Oh1oans Don't JUSt talk talk about somethtng that could forever change the If II ves : Lucellle Fleming Is director ol the Ohio Department ol Alcohol and lilrug Addiction Services This cabinet-level state department can be "-•ched by calling (1114) 41111·3445 or visit the web alta at l!(ww.atllte.oh.ustadl/odada htrn. today In Hisrory By The Aeaoclattd Presa ; Today is Tuesday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1999 There are 283 days left m the year : On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry made hts famous call for America's independence from Bntam, te!hng the Vngm1a Provmc1al Convenhon, ".G1ve me hberty, or giVe me death 1" In 1792, Joseph Haydn's Symphony No 94 m G MaJOr (the "Surpnse" •¥mphony) was performed pubhcly for the first bme; m London. In 1806, explorers Lewis and Oark, havmg reached the Pacific coast, ~gan thm return journey • In 1919, Bemto Mussohm founded h1s Fasc1st pohbcal movement m Milan, Italy. In 1933, the German Re1chstag adopted the Enabhng Act, wh•ch effectJyely granted Adolf H1tler dJctatonallegJslabve powers ; In 1942, dunng World War II, the US government began evacuating J~panese-Arnencans from West Coast homes to detentiOn centers. , In 1956, Pakistan became an independent repubhc wnhm the Brillsh Commonwealth In 1965, Amenca's first two-person space flight blasted off from Cape Kennedy with astronauts Virgil I Grissom and John W Young aboard. . : In 1983, Presid~nt. Reagan first proposed development of technology to 1~tercept enemy missiles - a proposal that carne to be known as the Strate· g!c Defense lmtiat1ve, as well as "Star Wars " : In 1983, Dr. Barney Clark, recipient of a permanent artificial heart, died a( the University of Utah Medical Center after 11 2 days w1th the devil:e. ; Ten years ago. Fawn Hall, fanner secretary to onet1me National Security Ccuncil aide Oliver North, completed two days of testimony at North's Iran· Contra tnal. By Morton Kondr~eke You have to hand 11 to congressional Republicans. They are trymg to wrest 1ssues from President Clinton the way he usually does from them The question is· Can they pull1t off? On educat1on, Soc1al Secunty and Medicare -· all 1ssues on which Democrats maintain a tradit1onal poht1cal advantage-- the GOP has dec1ded to fight Chnton by one-upping him. Clinton is famous for makmg political hay by stealmg GOP 1ssues •• welfare refonn, deficit reduct1on, cnme and, th1s year, defense spending. For fiscal 2000, though, the House and Senate GOP budgets contam more money for education than Chnton's and res~rve more of anhc1pated surpluses for debt reduction, Med1care and Social - Secunty Moreover, 111 much the way Clmton convmced Democrattc hberals to swallow hiS centrist programs, GOP conservatives have accepted the 1dea that they won't be able to afford a 10 percent, across-the-board tax cut th1s year Repubhcans are not sacnficing their prmc1ples, however, to f1ght on DemocratiC turf Thelf educahon proposals, for mstance, emphasize greater local control of school pollcy as opposed to Cllnton's, wh1ch set nahonal pnonhes "-·· On Med1care, Repubhcans are w1sely adoPIIng the reform proposal of DemocratiC Sen John Breaux (La) and addmg a prescnphon drug benefit for poor seniors -- a combination Clinton has reJected On th1s one, Clmton is ra1sing the b1ddmg by prom1smg a drug benef1t for all sentors, s1dmg w1th the hber· al wmg of h1s party - possibly in thanks for ba1hng h•m out on Impeachment, more hkely to reserve Medicare as a 2000 cam· pa1gn issue. On Social Security, where C!in. ton has proposed reservmg $1 3 tnthan of the next 10 years' budget surpluses for debt reduction, the GOP plans to lock up $1.8 tnlhon that can be used to extend the solvency of both Social Security and Med1care. Republicans aren't gtvmg up on b1g tax culs They 're budgetmg now for $800 bllllon over 10 years, startmg with JUSt $!0 billion to $15 b•lhon next year, but they hope that they can go h1gher 1f estimates of th1s year's budget surplus chmb •• as everyone expects, g1ven the strong economy -- above $113 billion Wh1le all of lh1s constitutes a canny departure from the Jdeolog• · cal ngtd1ty of the past few years, there are questiOns about whether the GOP can succeed w1th 1ssue ~· theft as well as Ointon did. One problem lies with communications On educatiOn, for instance, there's a Jot to recom· mend the GOP approach The question is: Can Repubhcans sell their 1deas as better than Clin· ' ton's, or will it seem hke they are qu1bbhng• To demonstrate the priority they now give educatiOn, the GOP just pushed "Ed-Flex" legis· lation through both chambers to release states and local school boardS from mmute federal regula.' lion. But Democrats tned to amend the measure by accelerating Clinton's program to hire 100,000 additional teachers around the country over seven years The GOP defeated the amendmei\I.S In doing so, can the GOP convmce people that it's just as pro·educahon as Democrats• • A second b1g problem w1th the GOP Jssuestheft strategy lles w1th 1ts narrow majonues m Congress Cllnton IS threatenmg to veto Ed· Flex •f 11 con· tams Senate amendments that allow states to use previously appropnated class-size money for education of handicapped children. Democratic Senators are preparmg a letter to demonstrate that Republicans couldn't override the veto. The 1mportance ofth1s IS that 11 could be the model on 1ssues beyond Ed- Flex Chnton will stymie G0P initiatives by usmg h1s veto Watch for th1s on Med1care, too. . ~ ,: Finally, even though Republicans are working • hard to get their budget resolution passed on tim~ : and pass appropriations bills promptly, they ' remain wedded to the idea that they have to reta1~ deficit-era spending CliPS in a hme of mounting ; surpluses. ' It satisfies them ideologically and lets then! • retatn the mantle of fiscal responsibility. But i' : prevents them from dev1smg policy strategies , early and carrying them through : ' Budget caps require huge cuts in domestic pro, • grams -- $5 b1llion this year either in education, ; health or worker safety -- which are simply sense,; less when the government IS runmng $100 billio~ • surpluses. ·: The budget caps certamly won't hold in the ; end game of fundmg the government So Repubr • licans should move now to adjust.them to reahs• : tic levels a weapon that he's used before· He'll p1ck an edu• : cabon or health program that faces cuts and ; threaten a veto if it 1sn 'I restorejl : In the end, Repubhcans can't beat Chnton by : promising to outspend him, which means they : have to make a very good case, very early, for then own pnoribes It's tough ; (Morton l<ondracke Ia executive editor of Roll Call, the newapaper of Capitol Hill.) 1 Copyrlght1m NEWS_PAPER ENT~RPRI~ ASSN. -: 1 I . ' ' ~laGE!it. TYf"E OM ,.HE 01:'~ Of WINNING ment A year's worth of 1nspecttons of the Cap1tol grounds found plenty of hazards Inspectors reported how •Congression al workers nsked blood-transmitted d1seases by d•gging through contammated trash Without protective clothmg •One butldmg contamed h1gh concentrations of the bacteria that cause Leg10nna~res' diSease 'Recalcitrant offtcJals had to be ISSued federal CJtaltOns before they moved flammable liquids stored near exposed elcctncal w~res and tn other dangerous places The Office of Compliance mspectors 1ssued a scathmg report last November on the work of the 2,000-employee Cap1tol Architect's Office, responsible for upkeep of the Capllol, eight congressional office bmldtngs, the L1brary of Congress, the Supreme Court and the power plant that supphes cooltng and heating to congressional butldmgs "Overall ... protectiOns for employee health and safety fall far below those that preva1l m pnvate compan1es and government agenc1es that have good safety programs," that report concluded The Arch11er.l's Off1ce says 11 1s JUSt begtnnmg to change a culture of neglect on Cap1tol Htll "We were behmd" m brmgmg Congress tnto compliance, sa1d Lynne The1ss, the Architect's execu· t1ve officer "We are mak1ng great stndes to get ahead of the curve We had a general change m our weather Edward R. Brown, 71, Rmggold, Ga., formerly of Vinton, died Sunday March 21, 1999 m a Georg•a hosp1tal. ' He was retired from the BTJ_Sprinklefitters Local 669. AU S Navy veteran of World War II, he was a hfellme member of the Arnencan Legion and the VFW. He was a member of the J<jseph Freeman Post of the Arnencan Leg1on in Wilkesville Surviving are h1s wafe, Y1ola Brown, a daughter, Linda Brown of Bnm· mgham, Ala , and by an uncle, a niece and five nephews, He was preceded 1n death by a son, Lynn Brown, and a grandson, Timmy Brown Graves1de serv1ces will be 3 p m. Wednesday m the Anderson Memorial Gardens, Rmggold, With the Rev. R.V. Wells offic1allng Fnends may call at the Walhs-Stewart Funeral Home, 443 Boynton Dnve, Ringgold , Ga. 30736, from 2-9 p.m. today Wednesday, Man:h 24 I T- • 134'148" I 0 I ...,,._ l3rl48· I • ~- Roy Elwood McCullough o l Columbuo l3fl•tst• I 1 W VA. • o•••- ~• • Sunny PLQoudy Showofa Clauclj r.-.,. - .. - R..,.. By The Ailaoclatad Praaa • Rain is forecast for southern Ohio tomght, and skies will be cloudy else· where. Overnight lows will be in the 40s in the south and m the 30s m the test of the state. On Wednesday, snow or rain showers are PoSSible fn extreme northeast Ohio. Rain showers may linger m southeast and east-central Oh:o. It will be partly cloudy m the rest of the slate. • Highs w1ll range from 45 in the north to the ~Os in the south. . The record h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus we;~ther slalton was 76 set 1n 1966. The record low was 9 set in 1885. Sunset today will be at 6·46 p m Spnrlse Wednesday Will be at 6.29 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight . Ugfit rain likely. Lows in the lower 40s. L1ght and variable wmds. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday.. Light ram hkely. H1ghs m the upper 50s Chance of ram 60 percent. Wednesday night...A chance of hghl ram early, then partial cleanng. Lows an the lipper 30s. ., • Extended forecast: Thursday... Dry during the day, A chance of hght snow or rain dunng the night. Highs m the lower 50s. Friday...Cold with a chance of hght ram or snow dunng the day, a Ich1an•cc of light snow al mght. Morning lows in the mid 30s and h1ghs m low and mid 40s. •', Saturday...Contmued chilly w1th a chance of snow or ram showers durthe day. Morning lows m the lower 30s. Highs near 50. ~.ObHuorlu moNinfomudton lhln approach to busmess " Just last week, however, 1nspectors found 14 new health and safety VIOlatiOnS at the power plant They 1ncluded excess1ve txposure to coal dust, lack of a comprehens1ve respt· ratory program, fa1l~re to clean and d•smfect resp~rators and a lack of workmg fire extmgu1shers Patnc1a Dollar, the Architect 's former recyclmg coordinator, had a firsthand look at the hazards mside a closet m one House offtce budding. "Stx drums were 10 there," she sa1d , "One of the drums was very rusty and had popped and expanded. We unscrewed a httle cock We looked down and 11 was bubbling It was a combmallon of leftover chem· 1cals from the furmture repair shop And 11 was extremely flammable" F~re al so 1s a senous fear for workers Hazel Dews, a ntghtttme custod1an 1n the Senate office bu1ld· mgs, complamed, "We are m three bmldmgs w1th one extt from 11 p m to 7 a m " The House mspector general reported m December that the Capi-' tol and f1ve other congressional properties were flfefrapS ' that left ' VISitOrs, lawmakers and employees, w1th an "unciue nsk of loss of hfe and property " .' In January, Architect's employees; rem_oved asbestos (ro,m a Cap1tol, Pohce locker room- but never tohl the officers what they were domg.: Asbestos can cause cancer if 1ts dust IS breathed Ms. The1ss acknowledged thi officers should have been notified, callmg 11 ''a fatlure 1~ communt. cate " • ' Congress htstorlcally has exempted 1tself from the federal. safety and labor laws 111m poses an"it wh1ch are enforced on corporate Amenca by agencies such as the US Occupational Safety an·d , Health AdmmJstratJOn But when Republ1cans took over the House m , 1995, they engmeered passage of legJslatJon that comrnttted Congres~ to follow those statutes and created the Office of Comphance to enforce them Statues rose 'like mushrooms after a rain~ ; By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON The statue of Bng Gen James Associated Press Writer Birdseye McPherson, who was killed at WASHINGTON (AP) - P1erre the Battle of Atlanta, was cast from , L'Enfant's pen, hke the sweep of a sword, slashed egos mounted on pedestals and completely Confederate cannon captured at that battle. the cap1tal's gnd of streets w1th broad and sharply unapologetic about 1t." The standing statue of Adm. David Farragut m -angled-altenues. -Aimosui~UIIlCIIts..w~~~cated.with- .fimagui--Squere was east from the branze pre That left L'Enfant's 1799 map of the unbu11l pres1dents domg the speakin~ as anc1ent, hmpmg peller of h1s flagship, the Hartford. Farragut was : city speckled with circles and squares, JUSt wa1t· veterans bared thw. w~ne-thatched heads, clinging to the Hartford's ngging at the Bartle of ' mg for monuments to fill them. remembenng when then world was young and Mobile Bay when he shouted, "Damn the t0 rpe:. • L'Enfant, mihtary engmeer turned c1ty plan- death could be a prolonged agony or as quick as a does I Full speed ahead'" ner, knew that every great city remembered its tap on the shoulder There is a statue to Gen George McClellan ' past. He made certain the new cap1lal of the Umt· ",The statues of the world are ~u1et h1ston- who won the Battle of Anhetem wh1le losing th~ ' ed States would have places for columns and ans, sa1d a speaker at the 1903 dedJcatJon of the confidence of his commander m chief Abraham obelisks and memonals of all kinds equestnan statue of. Gen William Tecumseh Lmcoln The statue to MaJ. Gen. George Gordon But for decades after L'Enfant left the scene, Shennan, who led Umon troops from Atlanta on a Meade, the VICtor at Gettysburg, is hemmed in his VIsion was marked by empty spaces on the marcb to the sea. with nude symbolic figures map presided over by the unfimshed stub of the There are more equestn.an st~tues m WashmgThe most recent statuary group has ils focus on , Washington Monument, standing like a broken ton than many other Arnencan c1ty The very first rank-and-file soldiers and sailors, no1· flag off,;: , pencil between the White House and the Potomac was erected to the memory of Lt Gen Winfield cers. : , River. Scott and may have had more fun poked at it than The Afncan -American Civil War Memorill1 , The CIVIl War and the urge to remember its all ~he rest The tall and portly Scott was shown honors the 178,000 black solltiers and 19,00\) ; heroes and sacrifices filled in the circles and astnde a small mare When the Scott fam1ly black sailors who served in the war. . squares on L'Enfant's map. The hst mcludes slat· declared that generals nde stallions, not mares, "To all those who take a moment to really look ues of 10 Civil War generals, two C.vtl War admi- the sculptor reluctantly changed the gender of the at these monuments and to all who are open to the rals and, at the Grant Memonal, two battle scenes bro.~ze horse. , flood of memories they unleash, each Civil War , so vivid one can almost feel the passage of canWhatever you do aft~r I am gone, don t. put statue is a silent historian still," Ms. J~~~:ob con- , non balls and hear the trumpet call troops mto me on a horse hke that, Gen. Ph1hp Shendan eludes in her book. • actiOn told h•s.w•fe after seeing the~~~ statu~" Each is a testament to union m some sense of ' "After the war, Civil War monuments popped Shendan probably wouldn t complam. Sculp- the .word: to d1sunion reunion umon and the ' up hke mushrooms after a ram," says Kathryn tor Gutzon ~rglum's Shendan statue is a jolt of Umon Each reminds u~ that the'Union was once ; All among Jacob m "Testament ttf Umon Civil energy, ~howmg the mome_nt the c~valry general, violently fracfured and that some wounds left by : War Monuments m Washmgton D.C ," published ndmg h1s spmted horse, Rienz1, skidded to a halt the cataclysm healed faster than others" ' last year by the Johns Hopkms Umversity Press. after a dash to Cedar Creek, Va, rallied Umon · , "I have great respect for the honesty of the war troops and turned a rout mto a victory. EDITOR'S NOTE: Lawrance L. Knutaon hll memorials," sa1d Edwm Harlan Remsberg, who Some of the statues are weighted w1th other reported on CongreM, the White HouH and W•ahlngton'• hl1tory tor more than 30 y81rt.photographed them all for the book "They are kinds of symboli$m Yesterday in history Roy· McCulloug Roy Elwood McCullough, 85, R•chmond, Va , d1ed Saturday, March 20, 1999, m Houston, Texas. He 1s sumved by a daughter and son·in·law, Ann McCullough and Anthony Cooper of Texas, a daughter·m·law, Jud1th Coffman McCullough of Richmond, Va., f1ve grandsons and three great-grandchildren H~ was preceded 10 death by h1s w1fe, Charlotte Nye McCullough, and by a son, S1las Alfred McCullough II A memonal serv1ce for Mr. and Mrs McCullough will take place al Grace Ep1scopal Church m Pomeroy, where they were marned 64 years ago at a date and time to be announced. ' Ray Junior Roush Ray Jumor Roush, 50, Racme, d1ed Monday, March 22, 1999, at hiS resIdence. A farmer, he was born Aug 19, 1948, in Chfton, W Va., son of Irene Elizabeth Vanan Roush of Racme and the late Arthur Franklin Roush . He IS also sumved by Jus w1fe, Ehzabeth "Libby" Roush; two sons, Harold Roush of Bennett, 1'1 C, and Kevin Roush of Racme, five grandchildren; five brothers, Roger J!.oush of Lancaster, Harold Roush of JlhnoJs, Danny Roush of Point Pleasant, W Va., Ronnie Roush of Racme and Tom Ro~sh of Hartford, W.Va ; two SISters, Clara Gerlach of Letart, W.Va., and Jan1ce ReJtrn•re uf Hartford, W.Va., father-in-law, Norman Milhron of Racme, several meces and nephews Services ~ill be held Thursday, 1 p m at Ewmg Funeral Home 1n Pomeroy. Bunal w1ll be m Letart Falls Cemetery Services w1ll be offtc1ated by Rev. Bryce Utt Friends may call Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Lola Ziegler Lola z ;egler, 98, Cambridge, d1ed Sunday, March 21 , 1999, al Southeastern Oh1o Reg10nal Medical Center She was born Oct 2, 1900, m Sumner, daughter of the late Eber and Els1e Carsey M1ller. She was a reined school teacher and also a homemaker and seamstress She was a member of the Modern Woodmen of Amenca, Gray Lad1es Garden Club, Rebekah Lodge m Stewart and WSCS m Albany She.'s surv1ved by a son and daughter-m-law, Bobby and Shuley Reed of Cambndge; two daughters, Eva Mae Root of W1lmmgton and Grace Aletha Coen of.Aibany; 10 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren; f1ve great·greatgrandchlldren and one sister, Ruth Lemon of Belpre. She was preceded m death by her husband, Lowell Ziegler, and by five brothers and three SISters SeCVJces Will be held Thursday, 2 p.m. at Hughes-Moqum Funeral Home m Athens w1th the Rev Willard Love officiatmg Bunat w1ll follow m Athens Memonat Gardens Fnends may call Tuesday, 4-8 p.m at the Thorn-Black Funeral Home m Cambndge at Thursday, 10-2 p m at the Hughes-Moqum Funeral Home. Ohio farmers press for more federal aid WASHINGTON (AP) -Arnencan fanners need a safety net, Oh1o FannRoy Elwood McCullough, 85, of Richmond, Va, passed away on Satur- ers Umon Pres1dent Charlie Nash sa1d day, March 20, 1999, in a Houston, Texas, hosp1tal. Monday as h1s organrzat1on prepared Mr. McCullough was preceded m death by h1s w1fe, Charlotte Nyc for two days of lobbymg on Cap1tol McCullough and h1s son, Silas Alfred McCullough II Hill. , He is survived by h1s daughter, Ann McCullough Cooper and her husNash and five other Ohioans were band, Anthony of Texas, daughter-m-law, Judith Coffman McCullough part of a nat10nal lobbymg effort (w•dow of Silas) of Richmond, Va ; five grandsons, Roy Thomas Anderson mtended to convmce Congress to conand wife, Ana, Stephen Nye Anderson and w1fe, Sandra Robert Edward tinue dairy pnce supports and other ~ight, all of Texas, Silas Alfred McCullough Ill of Washlngton, D C , and subs1d1es. Lee Andrew McCullough and wife, Amanda of Moseley, Va.; three greatHe sa1d farmers were encouraged grandchildren, Thomas Lee Anderson, Stephame Ann Anderson and Sylas by the response steel workers got when Franc1s Anderson, all of Texas. !hey lobbied for help - JUSI last week A memonal service for both Roy and Charlotte Will take place at Grace the House approved leg•slallon m Episcopal Church m Pomeroy, where they were marned 64 years ago at a response to that mdustry 's problems date and time to be announced. ' w1lh fore1gn trade Nash sa1d he hoped Meigs EMS logs 4 calls Units of the Me1gs County Emergency Med1cal Service recorded The Daily Sentinel (USPS lll·HOJ Commualty New1p1pcr Holdinp, Inc. Pubhallcd every aftemoo11. Monday through Fnday, 111 Cour1 St Pomeroy, Oluo, by the Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Company Seoond class P*•F p•ud 11 Pomeroy, Oh1o Mnnbl'r. The Auociited PreM and tile Oh10 Newapaper Aasoetauon PofiiMuter: Send address correctHMl!l to The Dall)' Scntmcl, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o •s769 SUBSCRIPrtON RATI:S By Cnrler or Motw Route One W.et. .... .. ••• ..... One Month.. ••• • •• •• • J200 • $8 70 four calls for assistance Monday. Un1ts respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 6· 12 a m , state Route 338, Letart Falls, Ray Jumor Roush , dead on arnval; 9.28 a m , Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Debb1e Cund1ff, CamdenClark Memonal Hosp~lal ; 9:41_ a.m, Eden R1dge Road, Reedsville, Louella Nutter, CCMH, Reedsv1lle squ'ld asststed ' RUTLAND 11 :10 p.m., Beech Grove Road, Denms McKinney, Pleasant Valley Hosp1lal SINGLE COPY PRICE Dad):. • 3.5 Ce nts Subscribem not des1nnato pay the earner may rtwut m adv111oe d1rect to The Dally Sent mel on a tltree, 111 or 12 monltl ball1s Cred it Will be 11ven auner each week No aubscnpt10n by ma&l permltled tn areas where home camer serv1ce 1s •~atlable Publilher merves the natu to adJust rates dur ~nJ the subsatpiiOn pcnod Subx nphon rate c:banp:s may be Implemented by cllangang the dur1t1on or the subsaiptton MAIL SUBSCRimON lnalde Mdp County 13 Yheb • • • ••• J27 30 26 \Veclu •••• ..... .. • .... .J53 82 52 \Veelu ••• •• .SI05 56 a.ta Outlkle Mclgi Counly .$29 25 q _... 26-ka 52 -ka - 15668 SUJ9 n Reader Services Correction Polley Oar mal• concern In 111 stories Is to bt aa:1r*. If you know or 1n error In • llory, coli lhe newsroom ol (740) 992· 1155. We will ch«k your lnform•llon ~•d m1ke 1 co...-e.:tJoa lfw•rnnttd. Newa Departments T~t m1in numbtr Is 992-2153. Inp•rt· Bitlt exteallons 1re: Gt1cral Mlllp, ....................... .ExL II 0 I Ntwl . .. .• , . • . . ExL 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other Servlcaa Advcrtlllllt... .... ... Chnlollol .. . Claullled Ad& Exl 1104 .ExL 110J .Ext 1100 Willi~ Stocks Am Ele Power. ...... .............41 ~ Akzo ... . ........... 37~. AmrTech. .. ........... 62'1• Ashland 011 ........................ 42~. AT&T .................................... 76 ~ Bank One .. .. .. .. .......... 53~. Bob Evans. . ...............20'1. Borg-Warner .........................44\, Broughton ........... ,...... ,............ 12 Champion ............................. 7). Charm Shps......... . ............4). City Holding....... . . . .......25), Federal Mogul.. .... .. .. ..... ...42'1. Gannett ...... ........ ..................64 ). Kmart . . .. . . . ............. 16'' • Kroger .. . ... .. .65~. Limited ............... .. ... 36). Oak Hill Fin! .............. .............18 OVB .......................... , .......... 42), One Valley........... . ........34~. Peoples ................ .. ...... 23 Pram Flnl ... ........................14'~• Rockwell ••.. ., .................. ...43~ R0/Shell ....................... ,..,,.... 52 '1, Sears........... .... .. .. ..........43')• Shoney's .................. , ...... 2). First Star............. . . ........91'). Wendy's.............................. 28 Worthington ...................... 11 ~ - •-w_ ll'll-'~ t46 EP ll'tllf Jlf OCEAN ll'll-131 t45, 11:20 MY FAVORITE MAR11AN ti'GI 7:00 KnG I I 8:10 OCTOBBI SKY IPGI 7:15, 8:40 *P.'• ...... 'Pf44 Ci 7k - · ANAlYZE nus 1•1 1:20, &:45 CRU8. l'flB'flD'II (RI 7:80, 9".46 FORCES II NATURE (PG-·~ 7:80, 8".46 CORRUPTOR I~ 9:00 Til OTIIII SISTBI II'G-131 t10 Bmm ~· & 31 BABY (PGJ 7 00 & 8:10 DAILY OCTOBER SKY lPG) 7 10 &9 20 CAlL\' MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 10 & 3 20 The names of George Hawley, Joyce Quillen, Rev. Robert Robinson and Lorena Turley were inadvertently omitted from the list of new board members to be elected at Thursday's Annual Meetmg of the United Fund for Me1gs County Computer classes • Computer classes will begm th1s week at Eastern High School. The courses are How to Nav1gate the Internet, Mondays, March 29 through May 17, from 6·30 to 8 p.m , at no cost; How to bu1ld your homepage,' Tuesdays, March 30 through May 4, 6:30 to 8 p m., at no cost; Office 97!Word, at no cos!, April 17 from 9 a.m. to noon; and Pnnt Art1st, a• course about making card~, letterhead, etc., Mondays, Apnl 5 through, • Apnl 26, 6:30 to 8 p.m., w1th a $10 fee for supplies. Each class has a capacity of 25, on a first -come basiS, Informahon and' registratiOn are available by calling Nancy Larkins at 985-3329 EXPO meeting set The Town and Country EXPO '99 March committee meehng will be held Thursday, 7·30 p.m at he Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds. Anyone interested in helping with the Expo IS asked to attend. Chapter to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sig111a Phi Soronty will meet Thursday 6.30 p.m at the Lutheran Church for a lasagna dmner. Ballet classes offered Technical ballet spring session will begm April 12. Classes are available for children, four and up, and w1ll be held at the R1verbend ·, Counc111n Mtddteport. Class will focus on ballet techmques to enhance poase, balance and flexibility Res1dents may call Susan Eason, 992-27~ or Juhe Howard, 992-1044 to reg1ster. Inspection to be held :: Harnsonv1lle Lodge 411, F&AM, w1ll hold its annual mspecllon at thoMasomc Temple, Friday Dmner Will be e served at 6 30 p.m. and work w1ll follow at 7 30 p.m All Master Masons are welcome • Soup supper to be held Star Grange 778 w1ll hold a soup supper on Fnday, 4 to 7 p.m at the J grange hall located on County Road 1 north of Salem Center. The public' ts mv1ted to attend. Entertamment will follow at 7 p.m. ' Chester VFD meeting :· The Chester Volunteer F~re Department Will meet Wednesday 6 p m." for trammg with regular meetmg at 7 p.m. at the fire statiOn ' Lawl!'aker, maple syrup industry worr1ed about Asian beetles . CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohio the Geauga County maple trees," maple syrup industry is keepmg a said slate Sen. Anthony Latell, Dwary eye on a Chmese mvader, the Girard " I started to look at the othl'r As1an long-horned beetle. 1mpacts thai 11 would have - it The mch-long beetles, shmy would have a major 1mpact on OUJ black w1th bright white spots and district and throughout the state." long curved, stnped antennas, have About $5 million has been spent w1ped out thousands of trees m Ami- in New York to eradicate the msects, tyville, NY, New York C1ty and wh1ch bore mlo trees, d1srupting the Ch1cago. · flow of sap and water. Kilhng the They also have been found m tree IS the only way to stop toe warehouses m 14 states, mcludmg msect 's spread. Cahfornta, North Carolina, Florida, The U.S Department of AgrJcuf· Michigan and Washmgton stale. The lure m December 1mposed a requiremsecls have not been found m Ohio. ment that shipping wooden crateS "It could devastate the maple commg from Chma be heated and mdustry," said Les Ober, a syrup d•smfected to k11l the beetles producer who taps about 1,200 treh Such crates are beheved to hzye with h1s father, Uoyd, in rural Geau· camed the msects here in the fi,jt ga County about 25 mtles east of place. , Cleveland. "It's a potenllally very devastaf" If you took all the maples out, It mg cntter," sa1d Dame! Balser, fofi'Sl would be devastahng, espec1ally to health admimstralor with the OhiO th1s county I think we need to take Division of Forestry. , every measure we can," Ober told Based on esllmates from official& The Plam Dealer for a story pub- in Chtcago and New York, woo hshed Monday beheve the beetles had mfested thj: Concern has a slaie lawmaker trees for seven to 10 years befQre plannmg to mtroduce a b1ll that being detected, Balser saJd there IS would form a study commlltee of chance the beetles could be m Ohio state and federal agencies to stop the but haven't been detected. bug's entry mto Oh1o. Balser said the state IS trymg IQ " They were cuttmg down maple educate foresters and farmers a~t trees, and I •mmed•ately thought of the threat. a Education.key to calmness on Y2K issue thru Thun. March 25th MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 00 & 3'10 One Year,.. .... • • .. ••• •• • S104 00 that md1cated a willingness to help struggling farmers, as well, but much depended on whether the fanners had the pohllcal muscle "I don 'I know whether we have the power to play hard ball" hkc the steel mdustry, he S81d For some commodities, the prices farmers get for thc1r goods have reached 40-year laws, w1th payments below the cost of production becommg commonplace. ' ~ 18kii,~ 6i~fl.llfoa ll!tN l'bm (PG13) 700&910DAILY Announcements: -· ·Names omitted Edward R. Brown Clinto~ • Few worker protections found -in Capitol~ By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Now committed to followmg the laws 11 1mposes on the rest of Amenca, Congress IS fmdmg 11s own workplace so fraught w1th danger and carelessness that 1nspeclors have womed about a "potential catastrophe," records show. D1ggmg mto the bowels of the Cap11o! and other congressiOnal bmld1ngs, new mspectors named by lawmakers to protect employees' safety diScovered Congress' main. tenance workers had the h1ghest acc1dent rate 10 the ent~re govern- Ohl~ The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 meath Notices :: If they don't, the GOP will be handing 'tiE MA.'f t1A'4E ALREAl)Y WON ASENA'Te 1NVE$1'16ATION WITH At\ l:Hi!L.'I91~ ~~~~U~ FOR Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •, Mlllilleti Sbawir Owly 011 Pr~M,, S~~~~m~ay,.srlllllily & Ho~J44Ys ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP) The state's utility compan1es should usher m the next century without a maJor cns1s, but convmc•ng the pub he of that may take some domg, two state offlctats fam1har with the struggle say Publicity and educahon are the keys lo easmg the fear surrounding the year 2000 - or "Y2K" - phenomenon, satd Don Mason, the Pubhc Ullhttcs Comm•ss•on of Oh10 member who IS that agency's point man on "Y2K" matter;, Mason moderated a d1scuss•on of the Utllilles' state of readiness at Oh1o State Umvers1ty on We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special ' Savings. Hospital news Our stattst•cs show that mature dnvars and home owners have lewer and less costly losses Veterans Memorial than other ege groups So 1t's Monday admiSSIOns - Franklin only laJr to charge you less for Dtckens, Pomeroy your msurance. Insure your Monday dtscharges - none and car w~h us and save home Holzer Medical Center ' even more wtth our speelal Discharges March 22 - Paul multi-r10li1:v dtscounts Gauze, W1lham Tracy Birth - Mr and Mrs Paul Vetth, daughter, Galhpohs. (Published with permis~ion) DID You KNow THAT ALLTEL Is OFFERING BASIC TELEPHONE SERVICE IN YOUR AREA? Now, c usto me rs c,m •ece1ve smgle p.trty, VOlle gt,Jde tele pho ne se rv1ce, md ud mg to uc hton c and a c~e ss to 1) lo ng-diSta nce , 2) o pe r.1tor services, 3) d• rect01y dSSJSI.mcc, and 4 ) 9· 1-1 e mergency serviCe fo 1 ra tes th.1t J,tnge h o m $15 60 to $18 75 per month lo t reslcle ntt .tl CliS IO I11t'IS ,md fl a m $35 30 to $i 1 55 pe1 mo nrh fo 1 busmt.•:-;s C ll:'<~to m e 1 ~ 1 Stock reports are the 1 0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. Also , adclttJo nal mo nthly chscounts and f1 ee toll -hmJt,Jtl o n se •v •ces a1e ,J V,Itlahle to reSJde nt• a l customers w ho a re e nro ll ed 111 ce rta 1n lo w-mcome asstslance prog r,Jms For more mf o rm.tt1o n o n these serv1ces .mel be nel1ts•, contact your ALL1 EL re p1 esent,lllve ,lt the tele pho ne numbe r hste d m yolll ALLTEL chrccro ry .tp pl) 111 lUI.! Ill lft:, l :-> ~ RNER _,; aurance Services .AlltEl The power to simplify • kmpo tll )' l.. ~u ptHIIl ~ Ill L) OGAN 214 EAST MAIN Auro-Ownero fiiJounan<:<• Life Home Car !il""Jn,,.,,~ · · n. ·,v. P...Jiu.. J \ L l l TM �. ;Spotts The Daily Sent~~\ After McC lure and Donahoe made stx out of 10m reg ular competition , both tied after two extra rounds. Both made three out of five tn the third shootoff. . Then sudden death was declared. After both mt ssed their nutial shot, McCure made her second . Donahoe missed. Local talent in the 11 -competi(or field tncluded Gallia Academy's Amy Wil son (5- 10), So uthern's Ktm Sayre (2- 10), Eastern's Bec ky Davis and Meigs' Shan non Price (each 110). In the slam dunk competition, River Valley's Shaun Mercer emerged as the best of the three final ists and walked away the winner. The 6-foot- 1 Mercer, going up agai nst Coal Grove's 6-foot-6 Brad Miller and Alexander's six-foot Kevin Kubachka, scored two "9s" on hi s last two attempts. The othor fin alists didn't get any scores higher than 1 "&s" on their attempts Other loealtalent m the field of 12 were Galha Academy's Brian Sims and Meigs' Dwayne Madison . RIVer Valley 's Ryan Fowble sank nine out of I 0 three- point atte mpts to win the boys' three-pmn t competition . Other local talent m the ft eld of 18 were Southern 's Mitchell Walker (710), Meigs' Steve Beha (6- 10) and Sims (no score reported). DRIVING TO THE LANE :- Eastern's Valerie Karr (left) puts a --baseline move to the lane on Marietta's Tracy Binegar In the first ··hall of Monday night's District 13 all-star game on the University of · Rio Grande campus. Karr, a member of the Division III-IV squad, had .seven points in the 1-11 club's 14-point victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Jewett get MVP honors; Eagle trio scores 19 points semifinals Thursday night. The coaches of the year in Division II are Dresden Tri-Valley's Rick Lewis and Troy Holtrey of Springboro. Selected as the top coaches in Division I were Shaker Heights' Bob Wonson, Nick Aloi of "East Liverpool, Grove City's Ray Miller and Mike Kanney of state poll champion Celina. Shaker Heights (24- 1) and Wonson will match wits and moves with East Liverpool (23- 1) and Alai on Friday in the state semifinals, followed by Cincinnati Moeller ( 19-6) against Mansfield Senior (22-3). Moeller's 6-5 Mike Monserez joined Smith on the first-team allOhio list. Monserez, a Notre Dame signee, averages 19.8 points and 6 assists a game. Also headed for the state tournament is first-teamer Dan Swogger of East Liverpool, a 5- 11 senior who averages just 9.3 points but 9 assists a game. Also on the Division I first team are: Youngstown Rayen's Romuald Augustin (6-7, Sr., 22 pomts per game), Lima Senior's Andre Honan (5-8, Sr., 25.5), Isaac Jefferson of Columbus West (6-4, Sr.. 19.2), Troy 's Brooks Hall (6-6, Sr., 22.9) and Jonathan Burge of Clel'eland South (6-2, Sr., 31.5). Wonson lost one of the top players in the state, Jon Higgin s, to a knee injuty last summer that cost him all but three reg ul ar-season games. But Shaker regrouped to go 19-1 during the season. Aloi guided East Liverpo.ol to a 19-1 regular-season record Kanney helped Celina win the poll championship with another 19-.1 mark and Miller coached Grove Ctty to a 17-3 record and its first league titl e in 21 years. In Dtvision II, Ho-:ell and Leanza were joined on the first team by. Whitehall-Yearling's Charles Warren (6-1, Sr., 22. 0), Youn gstown Liberty 's Ray Austin (6-7, Sr., 17.3), Rick McFadden of St ruthers (6-7, Jr.. 20.6), Onawa-Gl andorf 's Tyson McGlaughlin (6-3, Jr., 23.6), Jerry Barlow of McDermou Scioto Northwest (6-6, Sr., 22 8), Perry 's Mike Patrick (6-3, Jr., 23.8), Andy Slaughter of Dresden Tri -Valley (5 11. S~. l§.O! and Hamilt on Badin's Matt~rmann (6-5, Sr.. 17.5). Lewis coached fifth-ranked Tri - 6· 2, Sr., 11.1: Undbcflh Cb:~tman. Akron Hoban. 6- Valley. expected to be a .500 team, to a 19-1 record with no staner taller than 6-3. Holtrey led Springboro to its second straight 20-0 regul ar season and a No.3 ranking in the poll. (l -*- •• Here are the 199 &-99 Assoc iated Press Division II all-Ohio high school bas ketba ll teams, based on the recommendations of a state media panel (wllh school, height, grade and . scoring average): Flnt tt am : Chns l.:..ennzn. Cle Bent=diCitnc . 6foot . Sent or 15.5. Cha rles Warren Whttehall · Ycarltng , b- 1, Sr , 22 0 Adam Howe:!I, Lcxtn gton, 62, Sr 20 2: Ray Austm, Ynu l.tho:rty. 6· 7, Sr 17 J Tyson McGinughlm, Otmwa-G iandnrf 6~'\, Jr . 2] fl . Rick McFadde n. Strul hl"n , 6· 7. J1 . 20 6. J ..rry Harlow, McDumolt Sciotu No rlh"' c~l , 6·6. Sr .. 22.8; Mtke Patri ck, Pmy. 6 - ~ . Jr 2J 8. Andy Slnu-ghtrr, Dresden Tn- Valley. ~-1 1. Sr , lliO. Matt Broennarm. Hatmhon Dadm. 6-~. Sr .. 17.5 Sttond tum : Del:~ no ll10mas..Col Bccct1croh . 6-7, Sr.. 17.0, Ke ith W{lleskowskt, Keucnng Alter, 69, Sr , l g I . Seth Oohboa, Spri lll!boro, 6-7. Sr. 17 4, Rnn Williamson, Col. Bnggs. 6-1. Sr , 24 0. Andy Ht p~ h er. Akron Hoban. 6- 8. Sr , 20 I. Man Lu.::k1 . St Cltm m lle. 6·2. Sr . 22 0. Jdf fralty, Ironto n Rock Hill, 6· 2.. Sr., lZ.I! ; Ben Sw,1rt1wc ldcr. IJO\Cr. 6-'i . Sr. 194 Jonathnn Oues, Eacon (,.'}_ Sr . 2l 'i Third tum : Kyle c._.ms toc k Dclawa' eBuckcye Vall ey, 5- 10 Sr. 2~ 9 Mtke G.mscy Olrns teU Fal ls 6-S. Soph . 19 B. JeiT Pcmc. Rocky ":'~;.··•:!'::~~i ~}SrI. Sr , ,17I8I.I , Andrew Mtc\wclStale}, Wood~. Cle Sandusky ~ 20.0, Lucas Messer, Clyde, 6-6, Sr , JAMES, CUESHJRE RIVER Sr., 16.1 ; Mt ke Moses, You . Ch:~ney, (Continu~dfromPage4) five-minute marks slashed what was a 19-point I-lllead to a 92-80 margm. After Athens' Nathan White sank a turnaround in-the-lane jumper (4:,08}, , tbe III-IV cast kept chipping away at the lead until the layup and bonus foul .shot by Ironton's Justin Collins (2:34) cut the 1-lllead to 97-90. " But that w~ as close as the dark-uniformed III-IV stars got in th e home stretch. A layup by Trimble's Brady Trace (:55) was the only answer the small-school stars had in the last two minutes for the last of Albrecht's three treys (1:40) and James' tap-in ( 1:1 &). Dillow, who led the 1-11 stars with 16 points, joined Miller in claiming most valuable player honors. • 1• Division III-IV ..... ... 1...... ... ........ ... .......... .... ............. ...... ... ............... .41-51 =92 Division 1-11 ..... ... .............. .......... :.... .. .. ... ......... .............................56-45= I 0 I Division 1-11 boys Player · PojnJs T.J. Dtllow-Rock Hill ......... .... .............. ............ ... ................. ......... 2-4-0/0= 16 Jeremy Albrecht-Marietta ........................................................ .3-3-0/0= 15 Daniel Hannan-Meigs ................................. ;...................... ~ ........ 4.:2-1/1=15 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE . The first 4:50 of Monday ni ght's District 13 boys' all -star game at tile University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena belonged to the Divison IUIV cast, whtch got four points from Coal Grove's Brad Miller and three fro!l' Ironton St. Joe's Joe Dressel to lead I 1-9 with 15:26 left. . But with 15:10 left in the first half, Rock Hill's Jeff Fraley sank a pivotal three-pointer that put the I-ll stars ahad 12-11. That was the start of an 8-0 run that put the big-school luminaries ahead for good and on their way to a 101 -92 victory. . Startmg with a trey by Rock Hill 's TJ. Dillow at the 12:27 mark, the 1·11 stars went on a 10-0 run that permanently expanded their lead into doublefigure country. . Dillow's 13-point first half and a 10-point showing by Marietta's Jeremy Albrecht helped the" big-school crew balloon their lead to a 23-point rift before they had to sett le for a 15-pomtlead at intermission. . The second half belonged to Meigs frontman Daniel Hannan . Hannan scored 10 of hiS 15 points in that stretch. · . Helping to keep the big-school stars comfortably ahead in the second half were six-potnl efforts from River Valley 's Joey James and logan's Josh Lawrence. The small-school stars battled back unti l a 7-0 run between the six- and ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · . In the District 13 all-star girl s' basketball game at the University of Rio ''Grande 's Newt Oliver Arena, Manetta's Em my Yoho led all scorers on the .night with 2& points to pace the large-sc hool stars 10 a 66-52 victory. . Eastern's Juli Hayman scored the game's first pomts with I&. 24 left m the 'fir st half Her stick back jumper gave the DivisiOn III-IV cast the first· of ns two leads in the contest. ' · The first of Yoho's fiv e three- poi nt baskets fou nd the mark 14 second s later. The Divt~ ton 1-11 club was ahead 3-2. After Symmes Valley front -liner Ttna Owens tied the game with a foul shot at the 17.52 mark , baskets by South Pomt teammates Ray shea Taylor and Alicia Morri so n put the 1-11 stars ahead 6-3. In the 2 1/2·.minutcs that fo ll owed, two baskets by Trimble's Bobbi Lent sandw iched a base line JUmper by Gallta Academy guard Amy Wilson (1 2·36) to slash the big sc hool stars' lead to one. That s.et the stage for a lcadgrabbmg three-pointer by Alexander's Amy Jewett. Her behind-the- foul Circle lob put the lli -IV stars ahead 10-8 with 10:56 left in the first half. In the next 2:42, Marielta center Tracy Binegar and Yoho combined for three baskets to start a 9-0 run that put the 1-11 stars ahead 14- 10. They never trailed agai n, though thctr lead was shrun k to three points on two occ asions from then until halft tme. Yoho finish ed the first half wn h 13 poi nts Eastern's Valcnc Karr led the small-school stars wi th seve n f1rst-ha lf pomts On fo ur oc!.:as10ns 111 thL: second htllr s rirst eight mtnutcs the lil -lY stars cut their oppo nent 's lead to two pot nts Bu t alterle nt 's lay up '( 12·13) cut the · 1-11 stars' lead to 33-31. the I-ll stai' went on another Y-0 tun - Yoho's trey :AP counts M·a rauders' Hannan among· Division II all-Ohio cas~ lWf il!lllli Hannan's 15-point show makes him prime factor in win ~Yoho, (See AL,L·STARS on Page 5) Ryan Caudill-Vinton Co............................. .................... :............... J-1-0/0=9 .Joey James-River Valley ............................................................... 4-0-1/2=9 Jeff Fraley-Rock Hill .. , ......... ............ .. .. ....... ................................. 1-2-0/0=& · ~osh Lawrence-Logan ........... ............... ................................... ........ 1-2-0/0=& ' Vince Jenkins-Jackson ....................... .. ............ ...... .........................0- 1-4/6=7 Nate Nester-South Point ...... ... ................. .... .................... ...............2·1-0/0=7 ' Nathan White-Athens ........ ................ ,... .. ............... ............... ... ....... 2- I-0/0=7 •Totals 22-17-6/9=101 .. IT'S GETTING AWAYI -That was probably the thought foremost' on the minds ol Tennessee's Chamique Holdsclaw and Duke's Peppi Division III· IV boys (40) during Monday night's NCAA East Regional final in Browne ·Player '· Points Greensboro, N.C., where the Blue Devils claimed a 69-63 win over Justin Collins-Ironton ........ .... ........... ........ ................... ......... ... 1-4-0/0= 14 the defending three-time national ,champlns. (AP) Brad Miller-€oal Orove ............................ ..... .. ..... ........... .. ............ 7-0-0/0= 14 .Kyle Stewart-Wellston ... ,.. ...... ................. ......... :.. ............. ............ 3-2-2/2= 14 Joe Dressel- Ironton St. Joe ......... ..... .............. ................ ............ 4-0-214=10 Nate Hutchmson-Aiexander. ........ ............. .. ............ .... .. ................. 1-2-0/0=8 Greg Johnson-Fairland .... ............ .. .......... ............ .... ........... 1-2-0/0=8 Eri~ Ferris-Fairland ................... .. ..ii ................ ........................... .... 2-0-2/3=6 ·chris Lane-Chesapeake ......... .. ... .... ............ ........ .... ... ........... ......0-2-0/0=6 Brady Trace-Trimble .. ..................... ....... ......... .. :........................ .. 1-1-0/0-5 Shawn Schultz-Nelsonville-York ............. ...... ........................... ..... 1-0-2/3=4 Ni ck Roberts-Coal Grove ........ .. ........... ............ 0-1-010=3 Totals 21-14-8/12=92 4, Sr.. 14.0. Pllytrs or lhe yur: Adam Howdl. U:ungton: Chris ltaJU.a Cit. lkne,ll ctu~ CoarhH of the year: Rick Lewis Dresden Tri · Walley. Troy H o h~ y. Spri11gboro SpKial mrntion J .D. Fou st , Norwood , Bren Potter, Ci n. Woodward: Jason Smith. Col Cemennial; Adam Davtnpon. Cambridge; James Wam. Bellaire; Ste,·e Phipps. Steubenville, Marc Von Kaene l. Dovrr: Sean Powe ll. Ltma Shawnee : Mtke Marshall. Lima Shawnee: BrandOn Gray. Wastungton CU: Rya n Calidt ll. McAnhur Vinton County . 'Wmce Jenlo.:m1, Jackson; John C<m~so . Rocky River, PnnQ Ogbogu, Hum ing Val Univ School. T~mon Htlher. Chagri n Falls Kenston. Joh n Lmlt., Pauna Padw1l. Ken Vanyo. Ashtabu la Hart>ur. Brian Conklin , Hubbard, Kevin Culp. C11nfield, P:~u l Lenban, Woooter Tnway. I.J onorable mtmlion Ryan Ogletree , Ci n McNi cholas. Chip James. Spn ngboro: Brad Copito, Cln. McNtcholas: Joslm Ju lian, lipp Ci ty Ttppc:caooe: Jason Petenun Urbana: Trent Ingrum. Monow Little Mtah\1 , Crmg Jackson . Col EM t, Pre! ton Dean, Col Miffltn: Ketwan Ratliff, Whitehall-Yearhng: Mau Set bert. CGI Wau erson. Kory Sharp. lkdcy; : TJ Omr. Coshocton. Pat Rush, Philo; R)llft H.snnon, Zanrl\'llk: W Muskmzom: Etic Uu'o'lllf. Zanesvll~ W Mu sktng~m . Jetst Rupe, ZaoetvftJe Maysv ilk : Eric Sheck. Dre!idrn Tri~Valley . Jdin Robinwn. UdKJII Bea~c r loe~ l : ~ Ka&: Dillon, Bu cyrus. Andy Roesch, Oalioa, Jvron Htmon, Eltda, COfey Wibon, Uma Bath, Om s Ryga.lski , Oak Harbor. · ,. ' DA~IEL HANNAN, POMEROY MEIGSi Shaun Evons. Hillsboro: L.and.ry Rot. Grttntiekl McClam. Nu:k Spears, WCH Mtarru T111l!e: Etk Bod a&er, Wnerly; Hubby Rlrhards. Vln~~~~t Warrf'n Locu.l ; •, Jason Kat ser. Ck Benedi ctme : Jermaine Croiiby. Cle Benedict ine, Manzie W1Uumu, Olm~ Full~. Sean Radtgan, Olrmted Falls , Jon Nail, Jefferson Area: Pau l Noble, Chag.nn Fal11 Kenstoe; Brice McClain , Orange ; • .J Roy Gecr. Ca nton South : Tom Sanor. Beloit'W. Branch: Ed Hunl. Rave nna Southeast: Pal 0 Br~ . Cuya Ft~lh Walsh Jcsun , Mtkt Bajornas. Canion Cem Ca th , Mike fourooux, Lmusville: Andrae Batt ste, Cantoo Sou 1h. Dave Mayle, Manftl:l. Crestwood ... , Regional finals ... .. (Contin ued from Page 4) : ' th ere, it 's very exc iting for our team. But we 're not sat isfied . There are other thm gs we want to accompli sh " · Tennessee lost in the NCAA tournament for the first ttmc since the 1995 champi onship game. On ly one year ago, the Lady Vols went 39-0 and were proclatmcd hy many as the best Women's team ever. But that same magtc was n' t there th1s season, even though all the key players were back. " You can want somethmg tn ltlc so much to the point where you just can ' t relax and go get H." said a teary -eyed Pat Summitt. Tenne ssee's coac h. "We struggled at time s to go gel 11 . There is no doubt thts team MIDEAST-AI Cincinnati Georgia 89, Iowa St. 71 Georgia advanced behind th~ shooti ng of Kell y Mill er, who went 6-for-8 on three-pointers in scoring 33 points Mill er had four threes an~ I &·pa ints as Georgta built a 37-22 halftime lead, and Iowa State (2 5-&) never got back tn it. Des iree FranciS led Iowa State wtth 19 potn ts. Outside shootin g specia liS t Stacy Frese scored 17, but was 2-of- 10 on tht ec-po mt shots. MIDWEST-At Normal, Ill. Purdue 75, Rutgers 62 t: Purdue got Rutgers (29-6) in foul 11 oublc and capitali zed by makin g 3() of 46 free throws. Rutge rs was called for 32 fou ls and was only 7-for-15 at wanted it. " the line Duke got tl mstcad and became " The Boilermakers also got a big the ftr st program to advance its lift from 6-foot-4 sophom ore men ·s and women's teams to the Camill e Cooper, who scored -a Final Four smceGemgia tn 1983. catec r-hi gh 20 points. She scor•d EAST-At Greensboro, N.C. fiv e as Purdue started the second half Duke 69, Tennessee 63 wtth a 7-0 run to gel back Ill it after Duke needed a supreme effort and trailin g 34-26 an off night by Hold sclaw if tt was to Rutgers led by as many as 10 in beat Tennessee , and the Blue Devils the first half - onl y the third game got both . that Purdue has trailed by· double Holdsclaw, the natmnal player of dt git s. the year last season, mi ssed her first WEST-At Los Angeles , I 0 shots and ne ver got untracked. louisiana Tech 88, UCLA 62 : Her stellar career ended when she Amanda Wilso n had 23 points fouled out with 25 seconds left and and 12 rebounds and Loutsiana Tech fell sobbing into Summitt's arms. rattled UCLA with relentless defen Georgia Schwettzer matched her sive pressure.' career hi gh with 22 points to lead Down bv 10 early, Louisiana Tech Duke. ended the first half wnh a 17-4 run ro Down by 13 in the first half, go up 35-32, then broke it open in th~ Tennessee cut the lead to 46-45 wtth second half. Monica Maxwell finished with 22 6:52 left. Nicole Erickson hit a 12foot shot and made a running banker points and 13 rebounds for Tech, 50 seconds later for a 55-50 lead, and which forced 24 turnovers. Maylana the Blue Devils held on. Martin 's 16 points led UCLA (26-8 ). - ., . ~ ' Scoreboard Notice ofNames of Current , . or Former Residents of Meigs County Appearing to be owners of Unclaimed Funds Midwest Purdue 75, Rutgers 62 Basketball • \Vtst NBA standings and layups hy Binegar and Yoho prece ded a pot nt- blank-I<.Hl £C JUmper rrom DWAYNE'S WORLD - The Meigs Marauders' Dwayne Madison goes up for the dunk and draws more than a few raves during the Denn ey was rcsponsihlc for giv1ng tht.:: 1-11 stars the ir fir st two doublc- slam dunk competition held between the District 13 all-stllti: games dt gll leads . Th at and Yoho's last ucy 12 54 ) hel ped the ht g-"hool stars kee p Monday night at Newt Oliver Arena. River Valley's Shaun Mercer was their lead m douhlc-dt git tc nnory for all hut 28 scLonds of the ga'me's last the contest winner. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) three minut es. Jewe tt 's scvc n-potnt scl:onJ hil lI and Haynwn s SIX· flOlllt sec· om.l half were prmcipal lactm s Ill keepin g 1hc I-ll slaP>' lead from grow ing NCAA women's regional finals end larger Yoho and Jcw ~ tt rece1v~.:d most v,1luab lc pla yc-1 honor s ju1 thei r ollc nsivc contributions to their tea ms of the cvcnm g .. Notes: According to Ea ste rn coac h Pau l Brann on. Eag l e~ Jcss1ca Brannon, Hayman and Karr wo re bo)Towed rn.acticc )Crscy s from lhc Rio Grande Rcdwomcn hecausc they brought thcrr home um form s rn stcad ol l11e1 r ruad uniforms . Half totals By CHUCK SCHOFFNER was an upset, which is probably the Dt VISIOM 111-IV ....... .............. ......... .. .......... .. .. ............. ... .... 19-31=52 AP Sports Writer mentality we had (o h~ve to win the Di vtson I-ll .... 23-43=66 A women 's Ftnal Four without game." Tennessee? Georgta earned tls ftfth Ftnal Four Division 1-11 girls Believe it. trip. and third in five years , with an Player Points Tennessee's quest for a fourth &9- 71 victory over Iowa State in Emmy Yoho- Mari etta . 5-5-314=28 consecutive national champi onship Cincmnati . Tracy Binegar-Marietta ........ ........ ...... .... ............................... 5-0-0/2= 10 - and ftfth slratght Final Four trip The only two No. I seeds that surliltcta Momson-South Pot nt . 1- 1-3/4=8 - ended in Gree nsboro, N.C. , on vived the first rounds of the tournaMarie Denney- River Valley .... ...................................................... 1-1-0/0=5 Monday night wnh a 69-63 loss to ment, Purdue (32- 1) and Louisiana Kelly Sheppard-] ackson. . ... .. .. ... 1- 1-0/0=5 Duke 111 the Eas t Regional final s. Tech (30-2), will meet in the other Rayshea Tay lor-South Point ...... .. ............ .. ..... ,........................... 1-0-3/6=5 Duke el tminated the top-seede.d national semifinal. Amy Wilson-Gallipolis ...................................... :........................... J-1 -0/0=5 Lady Vols with a so lid olt enstve Top-ran ked · Purdue ran its winTotals 15-9-9/16=66 game and outstanding defen se on mng streak to 30 with a 7 ~-62 victothree-time all-American Chamique ry over Rutgers in the Mtdwe st at Division III -IV girls Holdsclaw, who was 2-of- 1& from Normal , Ill. Loutsiana Tec h, which Player f!!iDll the ft eld while scoring etght points. lost to Tennessee in last year 's Amy Jewe tt-Alexander ................... 0-3- 112= I 0 So tt 's third -seeded Duke (2-6) national champiunsh1p game, made Juli Hayman·Eastern .................................................................... 2-0-4/4=8 gomg to the Fmal Four for the first the Ftnal, Four for the I Oth time by Bobbie Lent -Trimble.. . .. ..... 3-0-2/2=8 time instead of Tennessee for the beattng UCLA 88-62 in the We st Valerie Karr·Eastern .................................................................... 3·0-1/3=7 12th. The Blue Devils wtll· pl ay Regional at Los Angeles. Jessica Urannon-Eastern ...................................................... ........ 2,0-0/0=4 Midc;tst champion Georgta (27-6)'tn Purdue is going for }US! the secAmanda Dalton-Nelsonvi ll e-York ............... .. ........... 2- 0-0/0=4 the nattonal se mtfinals tn San Jose, ond tim e, having made its first tnp in Angela Jewell -Alexander .. 2- 0-0/0=4 Calif , nex t Frida y. 1994. Mand y Leach· Well ston ................. . . ..... ....... .. ......... ... ........ 2- 0-0/0=4 Just don' t try tellin g them that " It's very sali sfying, hut we' re Tma Owens-Sym mcs Valley...... .. .. ................. .. .. 1-0-1/2=3 they there with an upset not fini shed," said Purdue all Totals 17-3-9/13=52 '' When you expec t to win, I guess American Stephante Whtte -McCart y, you don't fee l hk c tt 's an upset when who led the Boilermakers wtth 22 you do," Duke coac h Gail points. " It 's .a great fee lin g to get Ooe ... tcnkOis sa td . " ... I don' t (See FINAlS on Page 5) hcl tcvcany of our pl ayers feel li ke It Early Wednesday Mixed Can·ynut (6 11) League (as of March 17) If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Men · Thl!!!! Record Datry Queen Brazt c r ............ 59-37 High series: Chut k Burton Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Tony's Carryout.. ..... 58-38 (530) : Loren Co leman (4901 Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Anderso n's Furniture ........... 57 - 3~ High game: Co leman I 192): Maso n Lanes Rat Pack.. ..... .48-48 Burton ( 190) Toll Freel Meigs Co. Go lf Co'urse .... 46-50 DIAL Metgs Ind ustries .............·...... 20- 76 Women I; . High series: Pat Carson (5 16): Team hi gh series: Datry Queen M,trgarcl f.ynon (50R) arat icr ( 1769) Hi~:h g;~ mc : Eynon 1206): Team high game : To ny's C:trson I I X6i Holzer Clinic ... Keepin!f the P_romise! River Valley's Man e Denney ( 10 201- that permanentl y put the small -sc hool stars o ut of.two-possess10n GOING TO THE HOOP ~ With Coal Grove's Brad Miner (upper left) on his shoulder, Meigs Marauders' Daniel Halman .makes his move to the hoop shortly after having Fairland's Greg Johnson (55) in his wake during Monday night's District 13 all-star game on the University of Rio Grande campus. Hannan, who received Division II all-state honors today (see Page 5 for that story), turned In a 15point effort helped the big-school stars win 101-92 (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh,io . District 13 all-stars ... Division 1-11 boys win 101-92 .Division /-/1 girls win 66-52 ;ruesday, March 23, 1999 .iy RUSTY MILLER COlUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Euclid's Emmanuel Smith is the top player from the big schools and texington's Adam Howell and :eleveland , Benedictine 's Chris :L.eanza headline Division II of the t999 Associated Press all-Ohio .teams announced today. • ; Smith, a 6-foot-3 senior, averaged •28.4 points, 8.3 rebounds, 3.5 assists :~d 4.5 steals a game this year while ;shooting 60 perce,nt fro"!- inside the ·;Ire and 40 percent on three-pointers. :- He was selected as the player of ·the year in Division I based on the (ecommendations of a state media panel. ' Howell, a 6-2 senior headed 1 for Ohio University, hit for 20.2 points, 6 rebounds and 2 assists a game. He shared the Division II player of the year award with Leanza, a 6-0 senior who averages 15.5 points a game Leanza will be on· display tht s weekend at the 77th boys state high school championships at Value City · Arena. Leanza leads Benedictine (20-6) against Philo, with Kettering Alter (19-6) meeting Columbus Beechcroft (20-4) in the Division II Meigs County gets -six cagers involved in shooting contests contest. • ' • By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer After three live-shot shootoffs and a sudden-death fourth shootoff, Fatrland's Amber McClure outlasted Sy mmes Valley's Renae Donahoe to win the girls' three-pot nt. shooting . r~mgc Duke gets 69-63 win over Tennessee got Mason Bowling Lanes results 992-7834 The accounts listed were received in the previous year and are valued at $so or more. Information concerning the amount of the funds and how to claim them may be obtained by any person possessing a proprietary interest in the unclaimed funds. Prescribed forms will be furnished by addressing an inquiry to the Ohio De: partment of Commerce at the address below. Name and address must be given exactly as listed in the advertisement. Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43266-0545 NOTICE: Names and addresses of unclaimed accounts advertised in prior years are on file with your County Treasurer, as well as unadvertised accounts of less than $50. The Division will also search for accounts in names not appearing on those lists. Send a list of complete names, . 11long with the Ohio counties in which they may have lived. We will provide claim forms for possible matches. We also are on the internet. Our web site address is: www.com.stllte.oh,us City of Cool>lllr: Deeter, Ernest J, Laurel St; Hysell, M, 31940 Hysell Run Rt 2 Box 36A; Emrick, Boyd E, PO Box Rd; Keebaugh, ~rio, 39S61 Keebaul!h Jackson, Gary E, 26930 Rock Run Follrod; Story, Morie, 29436 Rocksprlnp Rd; Weny, Jefrey S, l09 Ple1511tt Rdg; Rd; n; City of Horrloonvllle: Kingsbury · City of Portland: Hiney, Senn A, Unknown; Ski, S11111uel, 6939 N Maemm; Homes Sales .t Srv, I 10()-E Main St; . SkiMer, Andrew C, 6939 N Mocmrn; City of Lana~>llle: Marcum, Michael City of Ra<loo: Campbell, Jon W, P J, 32373 Hampton Hollow Rd; 0 Box 877; Hayman, J,.llllan M, Tyree City of Lone Bottom: Webb, F W, Blvd; Simpson, Greta M, Tyree Blvd; PO Box 36: City of Reedsville: Bal:er, R L, 40165 City of Middleport: Bareswllt, Roy Silver Ridgi Rd; Barnett, S R, 49523 SR O, 952 3rd St; Ban:swit~ Yvonne, 952 S · 681; Johnson, Sandy, Silver Rldae Rd; 3rd St; Beaver, Henry R, 457 Beech St; City of Rutland: Chapman, Craig, Miller, Eddie, PO Box I 5, Painter, Victor 33322 lack Rd; R. ·11472 Noble· Summitt; Tho,mas, Wendy, 612 Grlnt St; City of Syraeuoe: Moore, L Dennlt, f:lty of Mloero>tllr: Kesterson, B F, PO Box 520; c 60-1; City Unknown: Echard, Thomas, City o{ Pomeroy: Brlckles, Clyde, 29160 E Belpre Pike Rd; Lee, J W. STATEOFOIUO,DEPARlMENTOFCOMMERCE Bob Taft Governor l a uist ana Tech 88. UC LA 62 The Final Four EASTERN CONFERENCE AI San Jose Artnll, San'Jose, Calif, A.thtnlic Dh·lslon ll' L lllm Miam1 Orlilndo ... ,, .. Ph•lndclpht a ... New York ' 18 ... 18 ... 1~ .15 6 8 ll 12 to 15 R 15 . 5 20 Wn~h t ng l o n Ros1on New Jer,scy Centntll}h-iskm lnd1nna 18 7 M1lwaukt:e .... .... . ....... 15 10 Atl nnla .. 15 I l l)t;troll 14 11 11 1\ Clevela nd Toronto .. 11 . .. 9 .. 8 Charlotte ,.. Cht cago . -·- 11 14 17 Friday's stmifinals Du ke t28·6J vs Gcorgm (27 ·6) 7 or 9:JO p.m Purdttc {12- IJ vs . l..out smna l ech {J0-2). 1 or 1'<1. 750 .691 ~ 60 .556 .((\() 14R 200 720 .600 ~77 538 m 458 39 1 no ,.,.I ,. 9 lO p m 9' I \' . i l Utah 19 · Housloo 17 Sun Antum o . . 16 Minnesom ... .14 Dallas . .... ... .. ... .... 9 Denve r ................ , ............ 7 Vanrou ver ..................... 5 L 1'<1. 6 9 760 654 New Jersey Pnt sburgh .. Philadelphia NY Ran g~n NY lilarn.lers oo~l o n Jessie T. Baker Chief I<' 84 '201 \69 82 2 10 182 Kl 20R ') 172 ~I 6tl 196 199 9 49 162 209 ,,_' S9 20.1 146 Sl 217 199 71 180 152 1 ] 181 159 66 t64 179 Q' C< t: , " )- ' 1'" lt II ~ • ' ~ ' ' Southe11st Division H 183 178 Aarida ..................... 26 26 17 69 t76 163 Wa5hmgton '· ............. 29 ~5 6 64 179 184 Tampn Rny 17 47 5 w 151 249 Carolina .............. 30 27 14 -·- .4 17 407 WESTERN CONFERENCE 083 Monday's scores lWn Detroit ... St Lou ts ... Nashvil le .... ~kago . Central Dl'l!lon ~ L I ...... J4 10 6 3029 II .... 2419 7 " .2 1 w 10 1'1>. !LE !iA Northwest Division ColoraUu .......... .35 26 9 Calgary .............. 2732 11 , Edmomon ............ 263.\11 Van couver........ .. ... . 20 39 11 Tonight's games Charlotte nt Orlando, 7 ,\0 p m Boston nt Clevdund, 7:JOp.m. ·Mtaml at Utah 8 p m lkn\'er 111 San A.ntomo. IDO p.m Toronto at ctuc~go . R :m p m Gulden Stal e .11 Port lund. 10 p m Paciric x- Dnll lu Phocm11. Anaheim San Jose Los Angeles ,..... , . . . .. x-cl inched playoff bc11h ... Wednesday's games 74 71 II 52 208 t82 202 185 t66 m 164 219 79 197 6.5187 6 \ 194 51 167 178 196 \9J .116 Division 4' 14 12 9R 200 l]H .1 4 24 12 80 175 167 :\ I 28 II 7l 184 172 26 28 16 68 157 161 .27 J 8 5 .59 16.\ Ii6 Monday 's scores Mtnnesma a1 Boston 1 r m Cht cago m Charl ene , 1.JO p m. DetrOt! ill New Jer5ey, 7"\0 p.m. lnduma til A!lantn. 7·10 p m l-l ouuon nt IJ a ll ~s 1:1 ,\0 Jllll Mlam1 il l Mi lwaukee. R JO p m Wnshmgton .;u Seatt ll' HIp m Phil oddpht a at Vancouver, 10 p m Nt w York Ill Sru::ram..:nlo. to 10 rIll Phoe ntx m L 1\ L1kcrs 10 .\D pm ,.._ Golden S t~IC m LA Clipper) \0 10 p m San Jose I. Montreal 1-ttc Tnmpa Bay 6 NY Rangm Phtladelphlil J Toronto I St Louts 'i. C.1m hna 2 Cnlgary 2 Edmon!Oii \ 1-IJC Tonight's games rm Bufl nlt• ut New Jcuey 7 JO C)uugu 111 Pitt~b u r!! h 7 \0 p m 0 :~ 11 :1§ at Phnt: IIIK. 9 pm NCAA women 's tournament \\'ednesday's games N.Y lslnnders at Carolina. 7 p m. Nashville at TanJI):l 1Jo1y 7 O:'i p m San Jose at To ront o. 7 .\ 0 p m Boston ill Onaw a 7:\0 p m NY R n n~cr~ 111 rlowli1 7 ~0 pm Uuff.1ln ll t L>ctrntl 1 .\0 11 111 VaurOtl\'er :JI c .,\nradu, 9 p 111 Mon1rc.1 l at IA.lmnntun 9 p m l-:1~1 rcl lllt'nl'C 8 12 17 10 2s n 10 Montreal .800 .679 ..542 .500 lndtana 90. Washmgton 86 New Jersey 106. Torom o 87 Atlant a 80. New York 71 Houston I I0, Sacramento l00 LA laken 96, DaiiM 9l Mtlwaukee I 1.5, l:ktrott 86 Phoenix 89, Vancouver 84 Seo11le 92, Ph tlndc: lphi11 76 Duke 61) ' ' ll' L I 1'1>. !LE !iA ...... J8 22 ..... J522 12 22 29 u 20 42 Northeast Division . 40 20 9 .. ' 38 27 .5 . J22J I J ~ I 27 11 Onawa . Toronto .. Huflalo. Monday"s regional finals Gary C. Suhodolnlk Director r 'f Allanllt Dh·isiun lWn to 9 640 12 5.\8 18 J.B 18 .280 21 .192 Pulnc DlviMon Pun land ....... .................. .20 5 LA Lakers . .......... 19 9 Seanle ... . ......... . IJ II Phoent" .. .. ,.......... 1.1 I] Ga ldenStntc .... 10 , 14 &ac r.~mento l l 16 LA Chppers.. . 2 22 '. EASTERN CONFERENCE 6'· 8 Mid" tst Division ll' < NHL standings WESTERN CONFERENCE lWn " Hockey ,.1 ~ • Sundwy, l\larfh 28·rinul Semdinal winners. 9 p 111 6.\ 1\lidrust Gt:('r].\1:1 HlJ. lm1 n St.111:: 71 l. I ' I �__- <._By The Be~!} Th~ Daily _ Sentinel~ .. top prtc11' liald, Rlvor· Pomofo:r. Ohio, Pagel ·~ ...·-- ·- .. owner, 74~·.9.92· TuesdJIIy, March 23, 1998 : ·-~ ~ r ~ --~~~~~----------~--------~ r------------~~~~~~~~~~, ' •. ;Bullda:ur·& Baelrhoe' ·~ Service• · House & Trailer,Sites l{emember "Done right the first time" "Priced right aU the. time" " (740) 992·3131 Dave's Garage WICKS Limestone, Former-"Velvet Hammer )' 52954·State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Gravel; Sand, Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend .·: HAUtiNG l,.. !•I I ' ' ··· f Top Soli, Fill Olrt 740·992-3470:: . . • • t 00- : Some people may think that UIBking yeast bread is a lost art. It shouldn't be because baking homemade breads can be . fun, healthy and tasty. What is the secret to making fresh-baked bread without a breadmaker? Read on to discover the different types of mixing methods and reasons .for certain ingredients and procedures when inaking bread. There are several basic methQds of mixing yeast breads. Follow the method that is indicated in your recipe. The one most often used is the traditional or straightdough method. It involves dissolvmg the yeast in warm water (105 degrees Fahrenheit). The rest of il\e ingredients are added, then the dough is kneaded and allowed to fise. The cool-rise method is very ' s·imilar, except that there will probably be more yeast and salt added to the dough before it is mixed. After kneading , the dough Is allowed to rest a· few minutes, !hen then refriger~ted 2-24 hours before shaping. The dough actually rises a little in the refrigerator. - The sponge-dough method combines the yeast with some of ihe liquid, flour and sugar. The '!Iough is set in a warm place to form a sponge before the remaining ingredients are added and kneaded. The batter or "no-knead" ·method does not require kneading. B,ecause of this, less flour is used, and the product results in a coars- . .~r uixture. - In the rapid-mix method, the yeast is combined with the dry ' ' ~~ Author sues makers of 'Shakespeare in Love~ By ANTHONY BREZNICAN Associated Press Writer · LOS ANGELES (AP)- A bestselling author has sued the makers. of the Oscar-winning film "S ha~espeare in Love," claiming they stole the talc of a lovelorn bard from her 1989 novel "The Quality of Mercy." · Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard won the best original screenplay Oscar for the movie Sunday night. Novelist Faye Kellerman sued them in federal court on March 16, le ss than a week before the Acade my Awards. . " It's interesting that it won the award, but as I sa id in the complaint it should have been for best adapted screenplay," Barry Novak, Ms. Kelletman's attorney, said Monday.: Named in the lawsuit are Normad and Stoppard ; Miramax Film Co~ Inc., Uni versal City Studios Inc. and script publisher Hypcrion Press lncl In both the no~el and the movi ~ a young Willi am Shakespeare romances a woman who also mas: querades as a man in one of hi~ plays. BULLSEYE Lane Double Reclining Sofa RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New members welcome . RUTLAND - Special village council meeti ng, 7:30 p.m., to di sc uss nood mitigation grant. POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education regul ar meet ing Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the district central office on the second no or of the Pomeroy Municipal Build ing. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. ----- ~--- ~ Roofing ~ Rer,lrs •Coatings • Sidings • Painting • Di'yWall & • Plumbing Free Estimates debtor of financial obligation• and arrange a fair diotrihution of aooeto. Debtor• in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for bio or ber personal use. Tbis may include a ear, a bouse, clothef, and household goods, · Joseph Jacks William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio . · Pleasant Valley Hospital Quafity !furniture P{us r------;!F_umitun, Carptt, !A.ppfianas - . ----- ..__ _________ , Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away 421.23 Statt !J(J. 7 • tz'uppers '.PfJuns, O!Jl {740) 667-7388 • 1-800-200-fOOS Mon-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. N • Sat M " J/12 1 mo. can relieve a Custom Homes Remodeling MIJ " "Bullll Your Dream" Joe Wilson (740 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · • Linda's Painting 'lake the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you . . ,INTERIOR Before 6 pm Leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates LANDSCAPE DElliII Computer Graphlca Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commerclat' •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 740-985-4422 HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2271 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio · Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 40 • Lori·Casto Love, ·C haden, &Me! • Lawa Cue • D••lp PluBag • Malcblag · .• Publlc..NoUce ': LEGAL NOTICE ;spring Ctaanup of ~llobury Twp. Cern . etery ;Jill begin 4-5-118. Anyone "ho wonta to aave floware decaratlona are aaked I<> L!21,Pt£~r t everyone for flowers and food during·our time of sorrow, & your li.ind expressions of sympatfiy. Connie (jray ............. Goll Carts For Sale Hl85 E-Z Go Electric With Battery Chargers (304} 773-5354 .00 3TC Anyone not able to attend bui wanting to contribute can send a donation to Joan Wolfe, AHA Treasurer ; PO Box 296; Racine, Ohio 45771. ., The Mei gs ;V? unty American Heart Association has finalized plans for Heart t >ance '99 to be hCid on Saturday, April I 0 from 8 t¢ II p.m. at Royal Oak Park. • Music will• be provided by George Hall ( a well-known local New Ohio Valley Bank Scholarniu sician whose music appeals to ship for Meigs County 4-H aJI ages. Jame s L. Dailey, chairman and • "We are trul y excited about t,iois new event for the American CEO of Ohio Valley Bank , has announced 1hat beginning this ~earl Association ," commen ted Qr. Man sfie ld , Meigs Cou nty year, Meigs County 4-H mcmbqs .ijHA President. "It will provide wi ll be eligible for the Ohio Val an e ntertai nin g evening to the ley Bank 4-H Scholarship Prol)itblic fo~ both dancers and non- gram. The scholarships were created ~n ce rs . We urge everyone to attend for a delightful evening to reward outstanding high school · -;Vhilc we join in supporting the seniors for their accomplishments in 4 -H . ~merican Heart Association 's ~hen the program began in ~ght agai nst heart disease, our I 986, four sc holarships were· ,i..,mber one cause of death in awarded each year. ~eig s County." . However, as the bank grew. so ~ Tickets are pri ced at $ I 5 sin gle $25 co uple with soft drinks have the number of scholarships . .,d snac ks provided. Legal bcv- Now, each year, eight new gradu ~{ages arc permitted on a carry -in ating high sc h'o ol se ni ors arc se le cted to re ce ive a .scho larship ~a s 1s ·. Tickets will be sold at the door. but for . valued at $2,000 over four years . These eight sc holarships wtll ~10rc infor:tnation residents c.:o nd>c t Denver and Nt>ra Rice at be awarded to graduatin g 4-H e<>2-3759 or John Redovian .a t members in Ja ckson. Gall ia. Pike . t {I' •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare ' FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/lln SERVICE AgrlcuHural Uma, Umestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio (3) 9, 16, 23 . DEPOYS AG PARTS ROBERT ;BISSlll CONSTRUCTION DUMP TRUCK remove them prior to that dote. . · Sollabury Twp. Truotooo will not be reaponolblt for flowers or docarallana loll on cometary Iota. 992-5455 · PaUo ConstracUoa R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING n Light Hauling up to 8 ton 74N87-GI83 ·lat...lngW.UI . .clc and Meigs Coun ties in Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia . Meigs County wi ll receive at least one scholarship. A toral of 72 OVB 4-H Sc ho lars have shared in over $1 1'9 .000 in fund ing since the inception of the program. The winners are determined by select committees of 4- H advisors and volunteers. 4-H experiences make up 50% of th e score . . The o ther half of the total YOUNG'S <ARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add ttl one l A• modeling •NewQoragea • Eleclrtcal & Plumbing · • Roofing • lntarlcir a Exterior • PalnUng . • Alao Concrete Work • Pada dtoCka & guttering V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992~215 Pomeroy, Ohio Carpenters Building America Haning's Home Improvements Wood-Vinyl-Metal Siding, Soffit, Paint, Metal, Lamination, Pole Buildings, Decks, Etc. Free Estimate~ ''-~ ~ Carpenter tfj B. Haning IJI' 1740) 698·1713 score is derived from experiences i'n other groups and act ivities and academic accompl ishments. The final decision will also consider financial need. Winners and paSt recipient s arc honored at a luncheon in May and during the county fair. Recipients must maintain a cumu lative GPA of 2.75 by the end of the fir st year; a 3·. 0 a the . end of the seco nd year and for. ~II succeeding years. For more informati on and · applications for the sc holar sh ip , contacts can be made with Chip Ha ggerty. County Exten sion Agent .. 4-H. at OSU Extension. Meigs County at 740-992-6696 . The dcatllinc for applications is April 5. SAYRE TRUCKING Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 """""' 740·742·2138 3/11/99TFN CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE C!J.ASSIIREOSI Help Wanted · .''~ , S$ EARN EXTRA CASH S$ [I • Independent Contractor5 Naedtd To Del iver The New Chambl61i Publ ishing Telephone Dlr•ct orU l!'l Th& Ohi o Valley Area . Must ~ At Least 18 Years Or' Age , A Hive Use 01 An Insured Vehlot8. Oellvety Starts March 23, 19~ Ceii ·Now To Reserve A Route 111" You'r Area . Market Olslrlbuti on $pecia.Ust&.lnc. . .. i, FREE ~· I www.t11ohotpages2.comlnslpsychtc1251l29llltm 1 will no longer be raaponslble lor any debts other than my own , 3· 18·99, William E. Tijlple. Prlncus VIdeo Has New Sh ipment Of Adult Movies & Movies Far Sale, 740-~1-5167. 30 · Announcements · 740-592·1642 9:()0.5:30. COMMEIOAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (No Sunda Cal.ls) 40\(k) . Point Pleasant Nursing & Re~abtt~atlon Genter. lit@~ .Route NSAI Songwriter C'Q~_riliY:(l'r)Jpet, Looking For Band To Pu t Mus ic To lyrics For Demo Tape , 740 367-7755. _ -. _~ -i •• • e 40 Giveaway · C,IIA:IIi! Agency Witt Tretn For The PCA Positions. Must Have High Black CoCkerSPanlel, Female , School D lplom.a, GED Or Some Prelerably to oountry . home . - Experience Caring For The Ek:terHousebroken . (304 )675-7528. 1~. You May Pick Up An Appllca· tlon Or Send A Resume To : (N8 Female Brlttney Spaniel Qog . 1 Phone Calls Please) ; "' , !2yr, to g~ nome In country or 11 on term. (304)773-61 1 t. Family Home Heatlh PIUs, Inc. ~ 750FirstAvenue \(, ::~1~~;-wee~ old pupp(~,~ ·- ?~OGaii~Js, Ohio 4563~ · Free, S Black Puppies, 1/2 Cho· 'AVON I All Areas I Shtriel cola to Lab. (304)675·5636. Speats, Jtl4-£75- t 429. Maple Tablil And Cha ir s, 740· ' · Babysitter Needed For Shift A1~d 446·3388. Some EIIBnlngs. 74Q-44t '9842. ;' " Older Refflg8r.ato r & l 'P 'slave, fr om mobile home. Small Dog House. (304)57~31 37. carpenter needed, on experience, call 740·992•24~& lor Interview. Puppies. Retrle'.fer /Shepherd Mhc~. 740.388-o-413. Cook, Waltstall, Bartender. Mdil: be 18 or otd,r. Apply : LaCantlni Mexican Restau ra,nt. Galllpol~'i ~~Q~s b~~UA ======---. """~'· wva.(304)675-7115: 60 l,o!lun,d Fou,nd . : . Found: Sma ll .Mate Black 6 Whi te Dog . Call daily till 3PM (304)675·2723, to tnqutrelldentity. DISPLAY HOMES L NEEDEb ·' ' ·" • . · For VInyl Stdtng And Reptadi' Lost Male B~xer Fawn With Black Mask In The SA 588 Area Wearlng Black ·Collar, Family Pat, Re- ment Windows. Financing No Applicat ion Refused Pmta. A& Low As $89/Mo. Before And Aftbt Pictures Plus Advertising Rights ,iJ 1-oo•;. Relaase Are Required ward! 740·44 1·1626. Loat, Bla ck Wallet , Ald l Store/ G allip olis , In shopping· carts March/20th. Important card/heart med . (304)675-1 144/6741 174,1eave message/n umber. Reward/No questions. Lost. Reward . "Mpthars Ri ng• pos&lbly near Trinity t,JM Church Parking Area, dur-Ing Lamon Luncheon. (304)~76-3~37. lost: Beagle Mala With Brown Collar, In Ke rr /Bid well Area , 1-800· 5~ ,5695 24 fHr. - . Easy Work I Excellent Pay I ,114. semb le Produ cts At Home. Cafl Toll Free 1-800 -467-5566 E~i 12170. · ,, ,, , Equipment operator needed, wittas based on experience, caii74Q992-2478 tor Interview. •• 1 Experienc ed HVAC Technician ·& Insta ller G oo d Pay & Benafl~. 740-446-,637. ·· Please Call t ·600·926·0207. Fast Growing Home Health AQ~n; cy ~ow Ac ceptmg Appli Cati ons Lost: Big Light /Oark Brown Dog Looks Like Hound .Dog, AnswerS To Pep , Last Seen In Glanville Area , 304-895-~. For Part-Time AN's And CHH.A:'V. Apply Medl Home Heallh 4 ,f.~ SacoM Avenue, Gallipolis. 74~446-1779. ' lost : Income Tax Refund Che ck In Spring Valley Are~. If Found Call14o-38S-9081. -1. , FREE Lost white German shepherd/ Hu sky mix. female ; blue eye, brown eve. Flatwoods- Rocksprings vicinity, 74D-992-70n. to Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Call740·446·3808 Ot 140·686·9031 EOE All Yard Sal.. Mull Be Plld In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the acl 11 to run, Sundav & Monday edition· 80 F~dO)'. A~ctlon and Flea Market Auction , third of April, old Amerl· can Legion, Middleport, Oh. Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering . Complete Auctioneering Serv ia· es . Consignment auction - Mill Street, Middleport, Thursdays. Ohio License 17693. 740 ."969· 2ti23. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time ~~crloneer COIUPiete auctldn ..~~~rv l.c~ .• ,.l..¢ensJd t66 ,0t1io & we•t VJrgln4a, 304- n:l-5785 Or 304·173·5441. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Ever.y Saturday Nlgnt 7 P.M .. Crown City, 740·25H989 '• Wedemlyer's Auctior'l Service , Gaiii>Oii~Ofl!O 7t1Q-379-l17~· ; · 90 -· Opportunities For lmmedlaie • Employmenl May Be Avai~,-­ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity t 'Otlpm Free Home Health Aide Tra ining Classes Wil l Be Conducted M Health Managmenl NUrsing ServIces, Inc .. If You Are Aespons ltle. A Sell Starter. And w ant To E(l.t.er In to The Health Care FIElld This Is A Tremendous Opporlunlty. lnlerested Individuals Showip Call Today To Reserve Your Spot In The Class. Fulltlme position for a warehOu· seman for local Woodworking Di stributor. Computer and lorknlt experler:~ce required . Candida')t!l shOuld be service oriented and have a neat appearance. Applic; ants should apply in· person 'o~ FaK/Mail resume to: WarehouM~ man, OVIS, P.O. Bo ~e 9-.. M iJJ~ wood, WV 25262 or faK 304-27'j~ 3879. ·~ Furniture Wa re house And Deir'very. Immediate Opening. Full-n"* Applv : Lifestyle Furr;a ltu re , Th ird And Olive, Gallipolis, No Pjlonp CaHs. General Office /Sales . Etpertenced Preferred . Ful l- Time . IITI· mediate Opening . Apply: Ulestylt Furniture, 856 Third Aven ue, Gih lipolis, 10-2. No Phone Calls. . ·.., , Hi lp Wanted- lawn Craw Supetr--t visor. Meigs Industries .has im mediate opening l or seasonal (Aprii :October) mower and crew supefvlsor. Day shilt hours. Must have minor equipment repa ir knowledge. Applicants shbul!:t apply In person at 131 o Car,_,ton ·street. Syracuse. No phone calls , please. t • .. . INSTRUCTORBITEACHEl!S u.s. . su.· I' Week Summer Youth Tralning ~rog ra ,m.. To AUQUOtl. To 1 . Reattlng. Pre . I And AILI8i · : . VIsit Our • Wanted to Buy Absoii'I.J top Qoll.ar:~"-11 ver And Gol<t-Cotns , ProofsE11s. DiamoMs. Anti(lue Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Oterling , Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second AY&nue, Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. • ' ; 1 ~eedad In Gallipolis Fdt An 8 1 ' ' At 1·800-397·6490·-1 local Truck Driving Pos llloli, ; Hauling Milk , Class A License 1 With Tanker· Endorsement. 1 Atleast 1 Year Experience Orlv- f ing T111ctor Troller, 740·245-9557. ~ ~ (C....--:---:-----:---7 ' ) • RN'.S;:' Home Health Agency NoW Hlr'i~f For Full & Pan Time Pos lttorm Vase Only. • :No Job •Too 'Big or '1oo Small "Call Today" FREE Estimates (7401992·5535 or New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New GaraQI'S • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing Adm ission / Acllv ltl8s Directo r. Full-Time Comprehensive Bene fits Package Which -Includes ;;-Su~n~r~la~o~M~o~in~ocri~~~:J~~n PCA'S l SECRETARIES • :-~~· :1 f.1ease Aemove .. Grave • Siding BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. nue, Hunllnglon, WV. 'AHENrtON DEAPLINE:J:OO p.m, the dly ·before tM ad , Is to run . Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Frldav. Monday editiOn .: 10:00 a.m. saturday. 742-1701 Apply In Person. 2300 Third Ave· ~ -. Polnl Pleasant. W!/..26:650. A Genesis Eldercare>r oe·n ter. EOE . •· ''" ~--,· Quality clothing and household Items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Sa turday • Remodeliri!J Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes · Painting · Interior & Exterior 15Yrs. Experience ACF Industries : Crane Operalor. Industrial E~eperlence Required (Cab operated ove~ht~ad crane) . 62 New To You Thrift Shoppa 9 West SUmson, Athens • New Construction Marty's Power Washing ._ , 8 or older 304·675· We d . thru Showbar. Pt. 6500 Ext . 3593, 18• $3 .99 Per Min . Serv·U· 8t9·645·8434. httpil ALL Yard Saln Muat Be Paid In AdVance. · 992·2753 TO~h CALL 1· 888-808-8900 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION ' Hauling Limestone & Gravel Ressonspje Rates Joe tf.' Sayre • I 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 . . . . . . . . . .Cil • e ifami o fi'ldr Racine Gun Club Nease Hol_low ••· Eviry Sunday 12:30 pm \ Limit 680 siHvt I .737 back bore Equipment Parts· Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 40 742-8888 Card of Thanks '• 675-5865. ANNOUNCEMENTS All Makes Tractor & 3151!1011 mo. ad. ,Lordy. Look Who•s Wanted To Buy : Ua~!i~d Homts, Call 740-448-0175, 110 a 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Auction FG<You, 740-256-e989. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Don't Need A Big One Call Little One DRIVEWAY STONE For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 740·992·2068 ...... HARRISONVILLE Har risonville Senior Citi z"ns Club, 10:30 a. m..to 12:30 P. .m .. meeting . and lun cheon. Becky Bae( to gtve program on Welln ess. Health line Phone (740) 593-6671 $59995 --------------- (304) 675-2828 '' accompa nie d by parent/legal guardi an; to present shot. record. WEDNESDAY · LONG BOTTOM John Elswick to speak at Mt. Olive Church , Long Bottom , Wed ne sday, 7 p.m. POMEROY Immunization Clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a. m. 'and I to 3 p.m. , Meigs Multipurpose Center, Pomeroy. C hildrer to be StGrtfn8 11t East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better BIIKRUPI'CY . The judge wasn't available to talk and a spo keswoman refu sed comment on her contract situation. Lyttle said Sheindlin is under contract and hadn ' t expressed to him any desi re to renegotiate. He sllid he didn ' t expect her to boycott work. " I'm sure she 'd like to make more money," he said. "I'd like to make more money. If the show continues to do well, I'm sure we all will ." ----Community Calendar-'------- ·: RUTLAND- Rutland Village Cou,nc il, regular sess ion , Tues. d ~y. 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center, to discus FEMA hazard mitigation grant. . ' ' •ralde • .No Embarraument ... · You're Treated with Respeotl .. I for lnallant GUN SHOOT lack.'-1:toof ng.· .. •" tUESDAY . Tan-talking "Judge Judy " Sheindlin has single-handedly led a revival of the court show genre and surged to the top of the daytime ratings by dispensing no-nonsense justice. "Judge Judy" passed Oprah Winfrey, Jerry Springer and Rosie O'Donnell in the ratings during TV's. February "sweeps" period. Her Nielsen Media Research numbers are up 60 percent over last year while her three biggest rivals are down. "People respond to her in the same way they responded to Jesse Ventura," said Larry Lyttle, president of Big Ticket Television, which produces the show. "There's a certain attitude and directness and · · succinctness that people relate to." . Like other court shows, combatants air their grievances before Sheindlin and she makes a ruling. "Judge Judy" seeks cases where the people involved have a prior relationship in order to fire up more passion , Lyttle said. ' · Sheindlin - who wrote.a book titled 'tDon't Pee on My Leg and Tell Me It's Raining" - doesn't take kindly to being bamboozled or sassed. "She's a very strong personality. and people like that," said Marc Berman, a television analyst for Seltel. "People, watch her to see how she rules a courtroom." . ' .· Court 'shows were big in the 1980s, when Judge Wapner 's " People's Court " was the mge. But in the cyclical world of syndicated television, they soon burned out. None were left on the air by the end of 1994. Lyttle decided to take a chance on reviving the genre when he met with Sheindlin, a former Family Court judge in New York, and the show premiered in fall 1996. He wondered how the country would respond to such a clearly New York personality. "We didn 't know if people would be captivated by it or turned off by it," he said. "Judge Judy" slowly caught on and she soon had rivals. Former New York City Mayor Edward Koch now presides over a revived "People's Court." Former boxing referee Mills Lane and Judge Joe Brown Slarted shows this season. · I None are sensations like "Judge Judy," but all are doing well enough to stick around, Berman said. · Next fall brings two new ones, including a revival qf "Divorce Court." , ..I The courtroom shows are thriving as talk sl]ows fade, largely due to oversaturation. Ratings for '' "Oprah" in February were down . I 8 percent over 1998, "The Rosie O'Donnell Show" was off 16 percent and Springer dropped by 10 percent , Bennan said. Roseanne 's sho.,4ls struggling for its life. , Sheindlin, meanwhile, .reportedly wants to sweeten her co ntract with ah ownership stake and may not tape any more shows until she 's satisfied. the New York Daily News reported, quoting sources it did not BY BECKY ·BAER Mel~ County Extenlion Agent Family and Conaumer Sclencell Community Develop~ ment . The Community Calendar IS ~ublished as a free service to non-profit groups wis~ing to announce. meetings and special events . The ca lendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cann\)t be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. . Call 985·383• j ' ' l'lah1 To Sell WORRYIIG!!J - 3/15 1 mo. . -Complete Auto Service- & Conltfuctlon By DAVID BAUDER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~Head to the bench. Oprah and Rosie. The new queen of daytime television takes A.GSI!IMCB~ I No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy .. Repo • Divorced Stop In And See An Old Friend · Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey (Uine Stone: LowRatea) " SHADE RIVER St. Rt. 7 Bewteen Five Points & Chester We Now Custom Grind Feed Need ·a ,lrlend Ia tbe buslaeu Call me at (7 40) 7 42-~84:.! Land Clearing II< Grading Septic Sy1tem & Utilitieo '. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Don•s Heating & Cooling • �• Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, March 23r 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Esday, March 23, 1999 , • ' "• The Daily Sentinel • Page 9:1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio EYOOP :! BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle 42 Dole out 411 F1do • doc 47 Eatty lklton ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 LAcking vigor 7 SolllrohMiowo 5 1 - - n 13 Hanul'aala~ (lnvertad) 14 Lube lob &3 Loan ahark ...... (ly More 15 Gets an upenelvo education 56 Group of t 6 Slor•ahoped words 17 WithoUt 57 Peaceful purpoae 56 Small hole 18 McKollan of " Godo and DOWN ss 540 440 3 BR 2BA, 2 Cor Garage 1 .lore A Mu&t See Letart. {304)882 3518 333 Third Avenue Gallipolis 2 References Required CaH After S ~M 740-44 Hl432 UNBEATABLE BUY - Brand New 1999 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Ba1h Home Vinyl Skiing, Shingle Roor Thermopane Windows And Upgrade Car~t Includes Dellv· ory Sot Up Skirting Stops And Tie Downs On~ 2 LeH At $21 900 1 Btl0-6861783 By owner 72' Page Strut Mid· dleport house & 3 lots must see 10 appreciate will sell house without lots lor $89 000 740·992 2704 740-992 5896 For sale by owner In Pomeroy 3 bedroom 2 bath big front porch close to school nice yard excel BRUNER LAND 740-44J.I412 0111.. Co.• Hunters 88 + Wood ed Acres On Williams Hollow $40 000 Cash Price Just OH SA 21 B Friendly Ridge Rd 15 Acres $14 500 Public Wolor City Schoolsl Teens Run Rd 10 Acr· ea $10 000 $1 000 Down + S132 AMonlh Uelge Co oanvllle Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres Wllh Pond Or 5 Acres With Stream $12 000 Or On SA 325 Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18 000 Public Water Rutland Whites Hill Rd 1t Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acres $12 000 Pce;lc Water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Flanclng Info Take 10% 011 List Price On Cosh 9uysl 360 lent condition must see to appre elate asking $33 ooo call 740 10 Yr Certlf1ed Nursing Ass1stant has opening for two elderly pea pie In her horn& 1 740.742 2119 Medical Processor FT JPT No Exp Nee Will Train PC Req Earn 40K Call 800-663-7440 Ace Tree Service CoiTfpl&te tree care 20yrs eKp & msured free estimates 614 441 1191 or 1 800 508 8887 Motl'lers & Others Earn $499 Part Time $4 000 + Full Time From Home FREE Cassena 740 532 2579 Carpentry From Frame To Finish Decks Porches Add1tlons Re models Call Joe 740-441 1316 NOW HIRING S170 00 PEAWEEKIPT (QUAAAANTEEO SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Check This Out Save SSS lntertor /E)( fenor Painting Root Palnttng Pressure & Hand Wash House Mobile Homes Ne_p~ Work Guar anteedl 20 Yeal"f"'Experlence & Relerences Free Estimates Call Now To Get On The List For This Year 1999 304 675-1327 • Day And Evemng Shifts Available • Full And Part Time Opening • No Experl8flC8 Needed We Train • Homemakers Work While Children Are In SChOQI • Co»ege Students Welcome ~ In ~r><>n AI 111 P1ne Street Galhpols oA Tues Marcn2J. 25th Wed March 1Oth Thurs March 11 ttl 12 PM Til 6 PM Only Ask For Mr Wiseman Nursing Management Position Holzer Senior Care Center Is Currently Accepting Applications For An AN Preferably BSN W1th Previous Long Term Care /Direc tor Of Nursing Experience The Successful Candidate Will Pos sass Experience In Leadership Quality Improvement /Ass ura nce Excellent Communication And Follow Up Skills As Well As Fo cus On Resident Outcomes And Teamwork Interested IndiVIduals Should Forward Their Resume To Andrea Cline Williams Admlnls trator Holzer Senior Care 380 Cotanlal Drive Bidwell OH EOE PoSition F1eld RepresentatiVe Woodmen Of The World Life In suranee Soe1ety If you want to make money are w111mg to work hard and like to help others we may have a job for you lgca l Resident Excel le nt ncome possibilitieS and home ott ce tralnmg tor persons selected Must have pleasing pe rsonality and be wll\lng to meet the public No eKperience necessary For more Information cell Clay Roney at 304 675 6019 or ma1l resume to 2413 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant WI/ 25550 EOE Electr c Maintenance Service Wring Breaker Boxes Light Fix ture Heating Systems and Ae modeling (304)674 0126 Furniture repair restoration & re fmish1ng cus tom bUilt reproduc tlons Liz & Bennen Roush 740 992 1100 Appalachian Wood WCN'kS Geotges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill just call 304 675 1957 Have 3 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Hand! capped 740.441 1536 Having Trouble W1th Your Camp tuer? Need Some Home PC Sup port? Well We Can Help I Call THE HOME HELP DESK We Oil er Phone Support And In House Support! Just Call Us At 740 441 9868 HOUSE CLEANING Honest Mature Female To Clean In Gallipolis Point Pleasant Area Will Work Around Your Schedule Reasonable Rates 740 446 4502 Jeannie House Cleaning Jobs Honest Reliable Have references In the Mason/New Haven Area j304)895-3996 GallipoliS Developmental Cente r An ICF /MR Is Recrultmg For A Part T1me Permanent Dietllian Current l censure And Annual Renewal As Issued By Ohio Board Of 0 etedcs ReqUired Also Recruit ng Providers For Professiona l Services To Resl dents For The Penod 7/11!999 6/30/2001 The Areas Of Profes slona l Part T1me !Inte rmittent Servtees Are Chapta n (Catholic Faith) Psych! atrlst G~nera l Act1v1ty Therapist 1 (Life Guard) Language Deve l opment Spec1al1st (Speech And Audiology) Pharmacist Physle1an Specialist (On Call) lnterestM Person /Parlles Shou d Subm1t An Apph ca hon I Letter Of Intent Together W1th Appropnate L1cense Cert1f1catJon Or Other Credential Information And Salary Requirements Or Fee Schedule To Reputable Commerc1al Boo ting Company In Southeast Tennes see Is EKpanding we Need Mo llvated Hardworking And Dru g Free Personnel All Po sitions Available Will Train W111 Re locate Key Fte rson nel Who Are Wl11ing To Grow With The Com pany Send Resumes To CLA 465 c/o Galllpotl5 Da tty Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH 45831 RESUMES UNLIMITED Otters Per.sonalized Resumes AF'ld Much Morel Interv iew Materia ls To Get You Prepared 740 388 3800 Scenic Hills Nursing Cen1er 31t Bllet!ric:lge Ad Bidwell OH Is Now Accepting Appl ications For Friendly Outgomg And Oepend • able LPN 8 (Part Time Days & Eveninga) Please Apply In Per son At The Front Desk Between 830AM -430PM STATE TESTEO NURSING AS· SISTANTS NEED£0 Appllca lions are being accepted for those individuals who are Inter eated In becoming a State Tested Nursing Asslalant for our laclllty Please apply m(CNrson to Rock springs Rehabilitati on Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pamer oy Ohro 45769 phi 740 992 6606 Need ded ica ted caring hard work•ng people to JOin our tea EOE ' Spring Valley 2 story family home 4 Bedroom 2 1/2 Baths LIVIng Room D1ning Room Eat In Kitchen Lg Family Room 740 245-9337 Largest Home On The Market Come See Our Mammoth 32x80 Home With Up To 5 Bedrooms And 3 Bathrooms This Home Is Unbelievable Starting At $475 Per Month Call Now AI 1 800 6a6 1783 for Sale '"' Used 12x60 Good Condition $3 900 Delivered & Set Up 1 800-251 5070 1964 Windsor 14x55 3 Be<t rooms Appliances And Dinette Must Be Moved $2 000 304 895-3608 304 895 3025 1973 Hlflcrest two bedroom mo bile home 740-992 5039 1976/ 14)(60 Hollypark Trailer Total Electric 2BR Price Re ducedl For more information call (304)n3 5543 aller 4~ 1978 Schultz 14x60 2 Bedrooms Very Good Condition! Air Condll lion1ng Underpinning E)(!rasl 740.367 0583 740 245 5872 1980 Bayview 3 Bedrooms ~ ~12 Baths Fireplace On 3110 Acre 3 Outbuildings Located Graham Sc"ool Road $16 000 74o-441 08sa Will mow lawns trim any odd job& hauling 740 992 4286 1990 14x70 tra1ter two bedroom one bath refrigerator stove and central air included must move $10 000 740-667 6a30 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness w1th peop le you know and NOT to send money Ulrough the mall until you haYe investigated the offering VENDING Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours ~ Good $ Pric e To Set! Free Brochure 800 820 4353 230 Professional Services Economy Heating And Cooling Factory 10 Years Parts & Labor 740 245 9009 TURN EO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! I 688 582 3345 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT Vinyl With Shingles 2 Bdrms 2 Baths All Electric Appliances Porches Carport 740.256-6336 2 004 acres 2 bedroom large llv lng room newly remOdeled new carpet big dining room new car pet eqUipped k1tchen full bath basement must sell soon gettmg drvorce 740 742 2008(Robln) Kmeon Drive 3 Bedrooms Living Room Kitchen Bath laundry Carport Wllh Ullllry Fenced Yard 740-446-2801 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $300/Mo 304 736-7295 Comlortable 4-5 BR 2BA In Bend Area available April 1 wlth dec orating allowance (304)675· 2464 For Rent With Option To Buy 4 Bedrooms Stove & Refrigerator Dishwasher Furnished Fireplace JLarge Deck Fenced In Yard To tal Electri c $525/Mo Deposit 304-675 7673 House In Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms CA $375/Mo + Ulllllles 740 446 1295 ter no pets deposit and refer ence required call740 742 2661 New Haven 2BR home garage River Frontage D~;~poslt Refer ences Lease Call (304)934 7462 Clean Efficient 2BR Referenc ea DepoSit No Pels (304)675 5162 Aemodled House In Gallipolis Mature Couple Preferred Call Leave Message 74().446-3845 Three bedroom home In Middle port corner lot lanced In yard $375 plus depoot 740 992 3194 Three bedroom house two car garage no pets $300 deposit $350 month reterences 740 8435236, 740 985-4218 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740· 992 2167 2 Bedrooms In Potter Area Deposit & References ReqUITed No ~IS $285/Mo 740-38HI62 6 Miles Out 218 2 Bedrooms $225/Mo Plus Oepos/1 And Ref oronces 740 256·6251 740 4468172 Mobile home for rent In Racine no pets 740-992 5858 Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer Refer ences & Oepos1t Required No Pets 740-446 1104 440 3 Acres W th bauble Wide In V1nton No Flooding Will Sell On land Contrac t With Down Pay mont $29 000 740 258-6793 1972 Academy 12x65 3 Bed rooms 1 Bathroom Front Bed room Home Ready To Move Into Includes Free Delivery And New Vinyl Skirting $3 995 Call 1 800. 500 3957 Ooublewlde On Lot 6a62 800 383 Good selection of used homea with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740 385-9621 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE 101 rent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe atepa and setup Only $200 74 per month wl!h S1150 down Call1 800 837 3238 1979 Mansion 14x70 New Carpet Good Shape And Ready To Go Delivery Included 3 Bedroom Front Kitchen $1 100 Down And S154 Per Month Call 1 800 500 3957 14x70 Owner Financmg Avail able Must Soli 800-383-6862 - Why Finance Long Term? 7 Years Only New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Under $3001Mo 1 800 251 5070 330 Farma for Ssle 31 0 Homes for Sille 2BR House Rent or Sale 4th St Now Haven WV (304)882 3121 mornings (304 )882 3274 Untll1tPM 1996 14XBO Mobile Home 3BR 2BA Large Covered Porch Lot 95X105 A 1 Con dition Somer VIlle Realty (304)675 30301675 3431 Bank Repo Mobile Homes Single W1de & Sectional& Flnanc1ng Lit Ue As $500 Down 74o-742 0510 REAL ESTATE ==::._-------i 450 Furnished Roome MERCHANDlSE Route 7 Crown City 2 Bedroom Trailer $22.5/Mo + Deposit Wa ter Paid 740 256-M\9 Ahor 6 Buy A Home Rent A Lot 1st Years Rent Paid t 800 251 5070 For Details ThtS l'lllmpaper w111 not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch s 1n v ola!IOn of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert sed m th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSIS .-o Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740.385-<4367 1993 18 Fl x80 Fl Nice 3 Bod rooms 2 Baths New Carpet Front & Back Porch Excellent Cond11ion Must Be Movedl 740 441 1269 .... All real estate advert1slng 1n tnls newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ich makes 1tlllegal to advertise any preference limitatiOn or diSCrlmtnatlon based on race color religiOn sex fam llal status or nat1onal or gm or any 1ntent on to make any such preference hm1tatron or d•scrlmmat1on ~ s Room For Rent In 2 Bedroom House In Patrtot 740 ;l79-2928 AHor6 PM House In Rutland out of high wa 1989 14X70 2BR IBA Claylon Excellent Condition (304)675 5108 or (304)576 2101 Human Resources Department 2500 Oh1o Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone No 740..•4&1642 Fax No 74D-446 1341 TOO 740 446 2958 The Stale Of Ohio Is An Equal OpportuniTy Employer .A.nd Provider Of Services Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres Village Middleport secluded and private appoint ment call740 992 5696 Will Do Spring Housecleaning Windows /Carpet Etc Gall After 4 PM 304 882 2046 21 o Furnished Upslalrs 2 R omt Bath Clean References & De posit Roqulrad Utiltleo Pa 740:446::..1::5.:;19:.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Me.nor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· port From 249 $ 373 Call 7 992 50&4 Equal Housing Oppor tunltlas Mob1le Home Lot Available In Rio Granda Cal740-446-3617 Reduced Price 333 Third Ave nue Gallipolis 740-441-0432 83 Acre Farm Mason County 3 Bedroom House Basement Cen tra l Air IHeat 2 Large Barns Outbuildings Good Gountry Kitchen Good Hunting Area Call After 5 PM 304 576 2345 350 Lola & Acreage 5 Acres Black top Frontage & Lat\e View Gallla • Counry $32 000 More Aeteage Available 740 386 8676 Trailer For Rent 740 446-~279 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment In Mason Stow & Refrigerator Utilities Fur nlshed AJC Laundry Room Ceil ing Fan Garbage Disposal Ve ry Nicol No Pots 304 773 5352 304 882 2827 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Eco nomical Gas Heat Near Holzsr WID Hook Up Quiet Location $279/Mo Plus Utilities 740 446 2957 2 Bedroom Apartment At Gslllpo Us Ferry WV 304 675-2548 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To UnivetsUy Of Ala Grande Campus 740 24!!-5856 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnished laundry room facilitieS close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or can 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Weatwood Drive from 1279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing ()ppor1unlly Christy a Family llvtng apart ments trailer& and home rentals 740 992 4514 April 1st 2 bed roo m fireplace fu ll basement home $500 +deposit April 1st 2 bedroom all utlllllesfcable paid $515 +deposll Hud honorad Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-446 0390 Modern ~ BR all utilities paid e11.cept electric $250+depo&il Gallipolis Ferry Area (304)675 1371/675-3230 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ap artments lncludn Water Sswage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 Tara Townhouse Apartmenta Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car peted PaTio No Pats Lease Plus Security Deposit Requ ired 740 446-3481 740 446-0101 Two bedroom apartment In Po meroy no pets 740.992 5858 • l DIRECT TV Installed With 3 Months Free P~ammlng At An Unbelievable Prlcel ~ 877 223 2688 & DISHNETWORK 16 Mini Dish Modular home on 100xt00 latin Mason WV Three bedroom two baths family rooml kitchen com bo living room/ dining room combo appliances Included fireplace and ce ntra l air rwo car garage porctles and fence 740 949-9004 after6pm Will Do Babysitting In My Home Gallipolis Ferry Area Any Shift 304 675-4637 FINANCIAL Christy 1 Family Living aport ments home & tra II er ran I1 I1 74t>-992 4514 apartments avail able furnlst'led & unfumla J 460 Space for Rent 1983 14X52 Mansion Total Gas 2BA New Retrlg & Carpet Extra Nice Gall1polls Ferry Will be ready to pull $7800 (304)675 n92 Protess onal Positions Me:chandlae 992 n25 320 Mobile Homes Furniture repair refinish and res toration also custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop Larry Ph lips 740-992 6576 Real Eatata Wanted Ml-llaneoua 510 Hou&Bhold Goode Amana Speed Queen Washer & Dryer Extra Large Capacity Stainless Steel Tub 11 Cy clea $375 (304,_75-3156 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl grators 90 Oay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 448 n95 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 448 7398 1 888 818.0128 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanagua Stop And see 740-446-4782 us Used Carpet (8 Rooms) Kilchen Table With 6 Chairs Encvclope dla World Book With Child Crall Bedroom Suite 740.446-1304 Washer $95 Dryer $95 Refrlg erator $95 30" Electric Range $95 Phllco Freezer $75 Ken more Washer like New $225 1 Year Warranty Wh irlpool Wash er & Dryer Set $150 Each Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Siroet Gallipolis 740-446--7398 520 Sporting Goode Mathews Signature Red Target Bow 60 lb 29" 30• Draw Excel lent Condition $400 740 379 2601 530 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Po~eroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Marchand lee $1 bag sale Thura Mar 25 & Friday Mar 26 Humane Society Thrill Shop. Middleport I Year Old Daybed With Trundle Upgraded Manressea $300 740. 256-1426 (304)862 ~2 Pc Of Brass $75 For All Bowls /Vases Etc 304 882 2436 1e• DlrecTV Satellite Syatems $69 00 purchase price with three month free prog ramming limited lime ot1w call I 800 n9-81 94 1985 JD 5408 Sk1dder excellent condition with chains 1974 Mack 300 16 spd wllh rear mount G model Prentice Knuckle Boom call740-992 7421 anor 5pm 1997 Kawasaki Jet Ski 1100 cc 3 Seater Aluminum Trailer Lilt Jackel EAcellent Shape I $5 500 740.992 3537 2.. Double Door Commercial Cool ers Coldrln $450 Master Built $1 250 304 675 7269 9 30 AM 9PM 3 Ton Miller Air Conditioner $300 Williamson Fuel Oil Furnace $300 Dlnelle Se1 S7S Go Cart 55 HP Roll Cage Big Tires Front & Rear New S1 200 1 Year Old Asking $800 740-446-3545 4 OOO ,PSI Pressure Washer Hot /Cold Unit Honda Engine 740 386 6903 5 hp go car1 very good condltlon $700 74o-742 2897 e Piece Solid Wood Olnette Set Country Pine With Walnut Finish Excellent Cond1tlon $5.00 740 446-8657 A Troybllt Rototdter 8 HP 304 675-2131 Above Ground Pool Cresses 740..446-0871 Executive dtak and credenza $450 fokllng machiM $75 cher· ry drop leaf tabla wilh claw feet and 4 Chairs pluS extra leaf $350: electric typewriter with • extra fonts with memory module and stand $75 740-742 2485 Firewood $351 toad delivered 740-742·2283 For Sale Puah lawnmower Starll Easily Runs Good $60 00 (304)675-7961 For Sale Set of Squaretwo Gaff Clubs $125 (304)675-6986 Grubb 1 Plano tuning & repairs Problema? Need Tun~d? Call the plano Or 740-446 4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BQ0..537 9528 Kenmore Washer And Dryer 18" Bicycle Sigler Wall Type Gas Heater 3 Joint Of G B Tower 740-3677441 New & Used Furnaces Gaa Electric, All Conditioning New As Low As $200 553 Jackson Pike 9 5 740 446 6308 1 600·291 0098 Nice New & Uaed Furniture And Appliances 740 446 1004 740 446-4039 Anytime pag 1s suppLy 4 Prom AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthroughlll Lose 10 200 Quick Faat Pounds Easy Dramatic Results 100% Natural DoctOf Recommended Free S.m· plea Call 740-« I 1982 Automatic Washer Beds Chest Drawers Computer Desk Couch Co lor TV Dinette Set Portable Dryer Youth Bed 740.446 9742 8 115 Wheel Horse L.awn Tractor 36 " Cut Rear Discharge With Snow Blade & Chains $500 Firm 74Q-4411081 Baby Bed Hlon cnalr Car Seat Stroller And Walker 304 875 4548 Brand new bicycle parts all size& & accessories electric atove 1990 Toyota Corolla pee deck preacher curl bench 740 992 6141 Dining room suite lighted glus front china cabinet table with ex Ira leaf & 8 Chalfs maple twin bed with mattress 2 computers several typewriters (one elecUic) call740-992 3128 to see them ~ We Are Professional Installation And Service Supply We Sell Wholesale To The Public We Stock Janltrof Heating And Cool lng Equipment Duct Work Fleg latera And Related Materials For You To Install Your Own Or We Can Arrange For Lawrence En tarprlses To Install For Vou If 'Vbu Don t Galt Us We Both Loael 553 Jackson Pike, 740.446 8308 800-291-C098 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pt"esslon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohkl 1-800 537 9528 XXXX X videos Thousands weekly! Sell videos from home EnJov low ovemead and nigh prot It We have top too sellers Plus 1000 s VItal Sources and Secrets Revealed Will put you Into lasl lane now Into $5 00 lnlo free with video S19 95 Add $3 00 per tape/shipping 9uy 3 get one ~eel Toll Free 1 668 808 2312 (24 hours)21+ 550 Antlquu 12 pc bras& $75 00 2436 Package Starling AI $19 85 1 888-800-334& Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Pole Building Specials 24 X42 x9 4" two 10 x8 overhead doors 1 3 entry 1" Insulation In root aeamlus gutter painted steel s1des and root erected price $6999 30x48 x9 one 14 x9 sliding door on gable end of building 1 3 en try seamless gutters painted steel sldas and root erected price $n19 40x64x10 two 12x10 sliding doors one on each end of build lng 1·3 entry painted steel sides and roof. seamless guttar erect ed price $13 647 Preclslon Post Frame Bdlrs Inc 740 742 4011 or 1 800· 396 3026 PQLE BUILQINOS Horse Barns Garages Any Style Any Size Free Estimates 740 384 4587 560 Pets for Sale Full blooded pH bull pupplee male and lornale. no paper~ ptronta on premlall $175 11ch 740·591· 0881 Siberian Husky Pups. Rare Col ors Most Btua Eyed $100 00 $200 00 Depending On Reglatra· lion !outomollva Paint $20 00 Gallon 740-446-8627 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE S TOCK 610 Farm Equipment 15 20 Uaad Tractors In Stock 8 99% Financing Uaed Hay Equipment Financing AI low As 3 9'% Used Planters 5% New John Deere Tractor Financing 7 99% carmichael' Farm & Lawn Your Local John Deer e Deater Gallipolis Ohio 740 446 2412 Or 1 8000-594-1111 4 000 Ford Tr~ctor 6 Fl Finish Mower $5 500 """'" King 18 HP Tractor Plow Mower !Blade $2 000 740-386 9654 500 Gallon Field Sprayer 38 Ft Boomo 740-446-3848 553 Cat Roller $40 000 Cat 215 $32 000 1982 GMC Diesel Flatbed Truck $5,200 1990 LT9000 Ford Dump Truck With 67 000 Actual Miles New Tires Vibrallng Plata Temp Fits Cat 416 Mise Steel Beama 740 643-2916 After 4 PM 740 643 2644 A«er 8 PM Closeout Sale Everything must go Discounts up to 50% only 2 weeks left to save on all hard ware saws trimmers tools mowers tractor parts & oil Siders Equipment Company Henclerlon wv {304)675 7421 Massey Ferguson 185 Diesel Tractor Massey Ferguson 135 Deiset John Deere 1 I 20 Diesel John Oeere 1010 Gas For'd 3000 Diesel 74Q-266-6522 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy A Troy Buill Ro tatlller 8 Horse Power (304)675· 2131 630 Livestock Gentle 4 Year Old Black Mare $850 Also Pony Saddle Bridle & Blanket $25 Odds & Ends An tlques 740..367-7780 Goats Nubian SOonen Toggen· burg Lamanc ha Doe/Babies Milkers Newborn& Wethers 2yr old Nubaan Buck All very nlce/pamporad Eggs $ 75 {304)675 19<6 llmousin Bull Call Alter 5 PM 740 245-5273 Saturday March 27th 1 PM Will Be Selling 15 Cowa With Calves By Side All Consignments Wei come Cattle Will Be Accepted After 4 P:M Fr~day Athens Live stock Sa tes 740 592-2322 740 698 3531 Wanted Nubian Ooes 740 446 5504 640 Hay & Grain 900 lb Round Bale Hay For Sale $15 Each Can Haul $17 Each 740 386 6645 Good Grass Hay $1 75 Bale 740 446 1104 Large Round Sales Of Mixed Hay $20 00 Each Call Aller 6 00 PM 740 245 9047 Square Bales Of Good Green Mlxetl Hay $2 00 Each Rou nd Bales $18 Each 740-446 2412 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix Good Shape 740256-1t02AskForJr 1980·1890CARS FROM$6011 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Repo s For Listings Call 1 800 319 3323 Ekl: 4420 3 Male Chinese Pug& $100 De posit Be Ready 1St Week 01 April 740-388-0583 1983 cnevy 4 x 4 $2 aoo oo Evenings 740 379 2467 AKC Chocolate Male LJb 3 Months 740 446 2460 After 5 PM 1984 Chevy Chevette Runs $350 740 388 9708 AKC Great Pyrenees Puppies B Weeka Old Shots & Wormed $400 740-245-9498 1987 Mercury Gran Marquis $500 1986 Chrysler 5th Avenue $500 Ford Temp (Wrecked) $300 740 388 0840 AKC Lab pupplea proven gun dogs references 3 genera11ons here shots wormed vet checked black & yellow S150 to $200 740 992·3619 after 5pm AKC Male Choc lab Housebro ken $300 (304)675-6048 B ~ Soull1olde Aquorlum 2006 Camden Avenue Parkersburg WV 2610t 304-485 1293 Puppies & Kittens Full line of pets supplies Birds Iguanas Tarantulas mice Fish Tank & Pot Shop 2413 Jackson Ava Point Pleasant 304-675 2063 1984 Camero (304)675-4910 1890 Pontiac Grand Am Au 1 toma11c Runs Bul NHdl Work $300 74()-446.71X!9 •• 1997 Honda Accord LX 4 Doo"• Black With Gold Package p/W:11 A/C CaasoHo. Hao 56 000 Mllee 304 862 2843 Daytlrna 304 862. 2283 E>enlngs tAKQ4 2 • A 7 • 10 7 5 • J 10 8 6 .. Q J 9 7 South • K Q 10 3 • K J 4 2 • 73 4542 720 Truck& tor Sale Vulnerable Both North 1. THAT DIET DOCTOR'S GOT ME 1988 Ford RangerJXLT 130 OOOmlles, CD player, New Tires Alum Rims Tie Rods Runs Good $1200 (304)675, 5838 ' 1991 Ford Tempo 86 000 miles 4 door PW & POL air amlfm cas sette as~lng $2300 740 742 1334 ff(AN~ ANI> ~,N~ST ~- TAX fl.tTWNS • P,~PA~~l> diet 29 Aware of 30 Preclpllltllon " 31 Blacklllorn fruit 37 Stern 38 Regard 41 SUrgleol 5 compress 42 Soggy 80118 43 Fencing colne 47 Restore to health 48 Pertaining to an age 49- mojaaly It ts much 50 Allowance lor waste 52 Lion'• home 54 Timid But would CELEBRITY CIPHER ttONeST MIST A~tS n by Luis Campos worth more votes than o lhers' Celeb~ At the bndge table though, 11 IS C pher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people past and present Each letter In llle cipt\er elanditor another Todays Clue B equals F easy 10 see how some players' counl· A SPeCIAL.TY mg wetghs m ore 3-23 T.HE BORN LOSER ..------. results than others' heavtly on lhe If you count a lot you w1ll be a wmner tf you don't you won t Take thts deal, wh1ch occurred durmg a tournament m Santa Fe , New Mex1co How wo uld ZWMRWZP MY F L HDFYWPP CDAWP BDTFDLY D F P MJJLHP VLIZYMJDPN LOOLZF1YDFK D F P FL GDPFLZK ~WM~ZP J~ DF' l eads a spade to East's ace, and a spade comes back North s three club reb 1d could backfire but tit s hard to do less w1th VLGY GWZPWK PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I loved the game I loved the competrt1on had any fun A)) hard work, all the time • - Carl Yastrzernski suc h a strong hand 01d you play ahem! at Utckthrce? But I never .... WOII If so you m1ght go down West will duck lhe ftrst heat! wm the second and shovel you mto the dummy wuh Motorcycles a d1amond The opponent s \"tll.get one spade one h eall one dtamond vz 12!5 Excellent CondiJ lion $1200 Call Aller 5PM' (304)675 6651 BIG NATE and two c lubs (Yes after the heart THERE ARE PLEtiTY OF THIN(:,l) YOU CAN DO 1995 XLH 1200 Harley OavldSOfl Low Miles Candy Apple Red Ex, collent Condition $f 200 OBO 304 675-3824 WITH YOUR FRIENDS. THAT COST NOTHIN<lt' GooD OL FASHIONED FUN 15 I FREE 750 Boats & Motora for Sals HEY, YEM, 1 queen wms you can cash dummy s I THINK OF THAT 7 second heart endplay tng West but PAD WHY DIDN T m1nor-su1t tops before playtng the 1994 17 Ft Aluminum Tracke~ Pro Deep 1/ Boat nailer 1995 00 HP Mercury Tracker Power Tilt Outboard Trollmg Motor $6 000 740 446-4929 Auto Parts & Accessories d1amonds tmmed1ately swttches 10 a c lub (besl) ~~~<~~ w1th dummy 's ktng I an~ ' 0 "' East forcmg a hand enlry to yam second spade tnck You end wtlh two spades, one "-!:!L..J...:,;Jl Ui:i....-'-....;.a:.Zb,......,;ill heart four dtamonds and lwo clubs PEANUTS 1 LIKE SITTING ' AND YOU SMELL ~l l'o.t: ER.A5ER5 (9 • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • SCftAM.LETS ANSWERS ' Don I R" stunR by hiRIJ pr~cos I . ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN 1 Home Improvements ASTRO-GRAPH Wednesday, March 24. I 999 In the year ahead, somethtng env neered by a competent fnend mtght tum out to be qutte proptltous for you .as well You could be brough1 mlo the workmg arrangement because of your know how and expenence ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Its fine to be generous today, but nolle the pmnt of where you gtve more than your famtly can afford It s one ' thtng for you to make a per1ional sac nfice, but don 1 ask 11 of others Aries, lreal yourself to a borthday gtft Send the requtred refund fonn and for your Astro-Oraph predtcllons for the year ahead by ma11tng $2 and selfaddressed slarnped envelope toAstroOraph c/o thiS newspaper PO Box 17S8 Murray Htll Stal1on New York, NY 10156 Be sure lo stale your Zodtac stgn TAURUS (Apni20-May 20) Your JUdgment w1ll be quue keen today, especially when you take the ume to study whatever tt ts you re mvolv~d tn today but be sure you actm accOr· dance wuh the knowledge GEMINI (May 21 June 20) While '' w1<hful thonk1ng won I fulfill your malenal asptrahons today boldness ami nssentveness wtl1 It won't hurt 10 he dec pi) mouvated enher' CANCER (June 2 1 lui}' 22) Everyone 1n your party mclud1ng yourself w1ll find cozy controllable groups more mvltmg and enJoyable than bemg w1th large groups of peo pie rodny L1m1t your mvol\'ements LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug 22) Even though th1s should be a profitable ttme for you, unreasonable aspna lions could mvne d1sappomtmcnt tcxlay so be reahsuc tn your expec tatiORS VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Espe emily \\hen 1t comes to matters \\ here }nu are better infonned than your as~octates, do nollet others do your thmkong for you Trust your knowledge and gut feehng 718 LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II won I be luck lhat bnngs about the poten ual for personal gam today Com pensallon wtll only be hkely when you make a worthy contnbullon toward those ends SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Even I though you re hkely to chalk up many accomphshments today, you could do better tf you are more tndus tnous and les1 vocal KC'ep your mmd on the tasks al hand SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Although you won't have any problems recogn1ztng your opponu mites and what they could mean for you today, you may fall short on tak· tng mruumum advantage of them CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Be ready and wtlhng 10 make some conccss1ons or compromtses on somethmg that as 1mportant to your cause, and you should be able to am1 cably work out an agreement wtth another today AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Advancement and/or an mcrease m earnmgs where your work or career ts concerned ts a poss1bthty today If you properly handle somethtng pro plllous that develops for you PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) What makes you so popular v. 1th your pee" today w11l be your humor and charm Thts cou ld prove to be the case esre ctally wtlh members of the oppo511e gender Invoke - Fudge • Brawl • Frozen • FOREVER average man who does not know what to do w1th hie wants another one Which Will last FOREVER The Shop the clossif;.d soclloo Campera & Motor Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local re1erences furnished Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hro (740) 446 0670 I 800 287 0576 Roters Waterproofing ' " overtake the LINUSV' One 01 The Areas largest Sa lecUons Of Late Model Auto Parts late Model Motors Trana missions Body & Suspension Parts Best Prices In The Regk>n On .Alter Market Sheet Metal Fender& Hoods Doors Wind shields Radiators A C Conden sors Ovar 100 Cars In Last 30 Days For Parts Over 25 Late Model Repai rab le& Powerllne. 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KOMRES 2 You w m heart quee n wtth your kmg BEHIN~OU, Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions 740.245-5877 I I I 1I I would you') Much beuer 1s to play four rounds of 14 aluminum V bottom ca moJ nauged till trailer new 5 hp motor. new 36 16 thrust trolling motor, new Interstate Marine battery 3 swtvel seats S1400 OBO 74~742 2897 • Resident ial or commetclal wlnng new service or repair& Master U cenaed electrician fHdanour Electrical WV000306 304 675 1786 Ruaalan ruler 45 Word on lrlah some of lhe eleciOrale ' s optmons 9278 Electrical and Refrigeration 44 Former countmg a ' sword Paul's lnge have really approved makmg '• • Juan "" 28 Jack Sprat 1 " votes mslead of we1ghmg them teal parttes lhan olhers 1993 Chevy Astra Van, Loadec:l With Extras! 98 000 Mlloa Look( & Runs Greell $4 900 740 446• llvingslon s Basement Wat er Proofing ell basemen1 repairs done free estimates llletlme guarantee 12yrs on job expert once (304)695 3887 24 Small JapaneM beller tdea of the pohc1es of lhe pohl· 1991 Ford Explorer 4x4 V.S Ne~ Engine Standard 740 446-3942 L.AREDO CON$! 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L ..•• •• Wednesday Tuesday, March 23, 1999 ,.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Senior citizen policies and programs reviewed by c·ouncil ~ Comm unity ' policies ~ and programs which affect older Americans were reviewed at the recent first quarterly meeting of Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District!AAA's Advisory Council on Aging held in Marietta. Members of the Council from ·Meigs County attending the meeting were Jo Ann Wildman of Pom~roy, Helen Swartz of Coolville, and John C. Ricer of Reedsville. The Council in addition to reviewing all community policies and programs which affect older Americans, assists the Area Agency staff in assessing the needs of older adults and identifying resources available to meet these needs, and . recommends to the Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills progr"!ftS . which should be awarded funding, as well as funding levels. · · Joetta Lane, Area Agency Planner, discussed the new competitive bid process the Agency will use to obtain Titl e lii services in 1999, which will lead to three · and half 1999. ' Cathy •Stevens.. Are~ Agency Ombudsw. ·announce\! .a letter "!riling campaign to address the understaffing in nursing homes. She would. like U.S. Senator .Charles drassley's Special Committee on Aging to address the issue in legislation. · · • Molly Varner, the Area Agency Director, spoke about the status of ' ' rization and stattJegislalion impact~ ing older adults. She discussed the need for Ibm: new committees t'lt study. and make ;recp1Jimendation!; on future ·senior make·!IP. and need~ . by-laws, and the celebration of the Area Agency on Aging 's and; Regional Advisory Council o!i Aging's 25th anniversary, The Council decided the committee:t were needed and Mr. Jame$_ Neuhart, Council president formed; them based on member interest. •'- . ., " • • ' ' :: SYRACUSE -- Cheryl Adair quets with coordinating flowers and :'l>ape and Robert Tyrone Reiber were wore full length lavender sheath ~resses with pearl accessories. Flower ~1narried during a candlelight ceremogirl was Terri Reiber, cousin of the ~ny at .the Racine United Methodist •Church on Nov. 28 with the Rev. groom . • ;·)!Irian ]:iarkness officiating. The groom wore a back tuxedo ' The bride is the daughter of James with a rose boutonniere as the and Judy Pape, Syracuse, and the groomsmen who were Jay McKelvey, groom's parents are Randall Reiber, best man; Michae l McKelvey, Vin~:e :·\Ucirie, and Robyn Porter, also of Reiber., cousin of the groom, Jeff Campbell, and Russell Reiber, broth'Racine. er of the groom. Seth Bond, nephew The bride, escorted by her father, :was attired in an off-the-shoulder · of the bride was the ringbearer. Jennifer Walker registered guests, : ~own of white satin with an overlay of white tulle with satin trim. Seed Gary Walker c09rdinated the recordpearls enhanced the neckline and ed classical niusic, Karen Walker <;lropped waistline. The bride wore a assisted the wedding party, and pearl headpiece belonging ·to the pianist, Mary Shule,, played the groom's sister, Rachel Perdew, as well bridal march. A reception was held at the Royal as pearl jewelry. Her hand-tied bouOak Resort with a lavender and pur:quet consisted of lave nder, purple .. larkspur, red roses, white asiatic lilies, , pie color theme being .carried out in ·. white carnations, and caspia. , the table coverings and fresh flower Attendants were her sister, Ktisten accents. All of the floral an angements : Pape Bond, matron of honor;. Robyn and additional decorations were by · Stout, maid of honor; Christi Lisle, Kristen Pape Bond, sister of the bride, :Andrea Theiss, and Junie Maynard. The new couple resides in New London, Conn. -They carried traditional round bou,. - James M. Riffle Tory D. Swaru Pvt. Tory D. Swaru recently Army National Guard Pvt. 'James M. Riffle has graduated graduated from the United, from- One Station Unit Training States Msrine Corps basic train· (OSUT) at Fort McClellan, Annis- · lng, located In Parris Island, ton, Ala. The course of lnstruc-· S.C., where he succeufully tion Included ·basic military completed' 12 weeks of training · training and · advance individual designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically training (AIT). and mentally. During AIT, the soldier · He also qualified as a sharpreceived military police specialshooter on the rifle range. He Is ist training and learned to pro'set to receive his combat trlanvide combat area support by ing at Camp Lejeune, N.C., -conducting baHief.ield circulawhere he will also recahie .traintic:in control, area security, pris- ing to be a construction engioner of war operations, civilian Internee operations, and law neer. and order operations. · He Is a 1998 graduate of He is the son of James D. Rif- Meigs High School, end 'Is the fie, Portland, and Victoria Cun- · son of . Cathy and Steve diff, Pomeroy. He is a 1998 grad- Radsvlck, and Jerry and Nancy ·s wartz, all of Middleport. uate of Southern High Schoo_!. ' Sentinel a1 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents By ROBERT BURNS troops would be at risk, the equipment in anticipation expensive plane ever built, can drop satellite-guided . lir campaign is necessary of NATO airstrikes. bombs on a round-trip sortie from the only B-2 base, at . · WASHINGI'ON (AP) - · American and allied warships for Europe's long-term staYugoslav officials, citing an Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo . ~U~d bombers stood ready today to deliver a "swift and bility. Congress lined up "imminent threat of war," NATO has a force of 350 to 400 aircraft eannarked for severe" blow.to Yugoslavia, starting with a U.S.-Ied bar- behind him, dropping a declared a state of emer- airstrikes in Yugoslavia. Just under 200 are American, of sea- and air-launched cruise missiles that would move to cut the financial gency, mobilized . troops Bacon said. target Yugoslav air defenses and open the way to a larger· · rug from under U.S. miliand put the anny on a high As NATO strikes appeared all but inevitable, Russian scale bombing campaign. tary action. state of alert. Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov negistered his opposi: · . The ¥sion on when to start the attacks lay with U.S. "I want to level with "We have plans for a lion by canceling a White House visit even as he flew to Army Gen. Wesley Oark, NATO's lop commander. you," Ointon said in a swift and sevene air cam- Washington on Tuesday. NATO SeciCtary-General Javier Solana gave Oark the $peeeh Tuesday. "This is paign," Bacon told In an effort to patch up differences with Moscow, formal go-ahead Tuesday evening. . like any other military reporters. "This will be Albright spoke by telephone .for more than half an hour ' "No alternative is open but to take military action," action. Thene are risks in painful to the Serbs." with her Russian counterpart, Foreign Minister Igor Solana said solemnly at .NATO headquarters in Brussels, IL" tha Falrford alrbase, 1~ 0 .miles west of Lon· Albright; appearing Toes- Ivanov, according to Albright's spokesman, James P. Belgium. Sol811a announced his move just hours after lastHe said American diplo- don Wedneada~ morning. Its dastlnatlcm was not day night ori CNN's "Larry Rubin. Albright told Ivanov she hoped the United States. ditch talks in Belgrade between President Slobodan Milo- malic efforts had reached a dlaclosed. NA: 0 authorized the bombing of King Live" program, said, and Russia could find a way "to deal with the situation and 'sevic and U.S. special envoy Richard Holbrooke.ended in dead end and Serb troops Koaovo Tueaclay. · · · ~"The purpose of this is to continue to work in other ways," Rubin said. failure. wene terrorizing and murdering civilians jn Kosovo, a deter Slobodan Milosevic from continuing on his rampage Albright also conferred twice by telephone with. IntervieWed today on ABC's "Good Moming Ameri- province of Serbia, the dominant Yugoslav ~tpublic. "We 81)d going in and torching, having his soldiers and his spe- Solana, the NAm ~ief; and talked separately with the: ca," Solana said: "Up to now we have not heard of any have to take a stand now," Qinton said. "If we don't do it cia! police torch the villages. It is designed to deter that and foreign ministers of France, Britain and Germany. change in the behavior of President Milosevic.... We are · now, we will have to do it later." also to damage his capability to do that" . One major diplomatic casualty of the decision to bomb: aoing to continue with the decision taken yesterday." An opening volley of cruise missiles would be fired The commander who would direct the air campaign, on undoubtedly will be the 1993 STAKI' II treaty, w.hich. Secretary of Stalll Madeleine _Ait;righl and Defense' from four U.S. Navy ships and two submarines in the orders from Oark in Brussels, is Navy Adm. James 0 . would sharply neduce arsenals of U.S. and Russian longSecretary William Cohen wene summo.ned to the White Adriatic; along with one British sub, plus Air Force B-52 Ellis Jr., commander in chief of Allied Forces .Southern range nuclear weapons. Spurgeon Keeny, president of the House before 7:30a.m. today, about two hours after eight: bombers flying from a base in England. Also likely to be Europe. From his headquarters in Naples, Italy, he also is private Arms Control Association, said Primakov's can- . U.S. S:S2 bombers were seen flying out of a British air · among the first in action: Air Force F-117 stealth fighter- commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe. celed visit "bndes ill for what appeared to be favorable· base. · bombers based in Italy. Bacon said NATO has the option of using the Air prospects for Russian ratification of the STAKI' II treaty. Presideni Qinton prepared the nation for an imminent At the Pentagon, spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Tues- Force's B-2 stealth bomber, which has never seen combat and for longer-term U.S.-Russian relations. ~ · The Russian: allack on Serb targets, saying that although .American day thai the Yugoslav Army was dispersing its air defense The radar-evading plane, at $2 bil,fion apiece the most parliament has not ratified the document. AP Mlltt.ry Wr118r rage SON BORN • Ronal!! Bachtel and Shelly Wolfe announce. the l:!lrth of their secon.~ child~ 8 son, Tyler Andrew on Jan. 12. ' The Infant weighed seven pounds and 14 ounces and was 21 Inches long. Tyler has a slate, r, Kay 1a. ., , ' Maternsl gran-rants 1~!1 ' Brenda Hickel of Point Pleasant, ind John and .Pam Wolfe of . Pomeroy._Maternal great'grand-· mother Is Gloria Michael, Syracuse. ·Paternal grandparents ani flonnle end Diane Bachtel, Long Bottom, and a great-grendmothar, May Mayle, Pomeroy. To gel a current weather report, .check the ' Xavier falls to Clemson In the NIT semi-finals -Page4 U.S., allied planes, ships ready for attacks on _ Serbs: Academically outstanding fresh-' men and sophomores who are intet:.: ested in science, engineering, matlfematics, and computer infonnatio!' r science are enco uraged to apply fot . Summer Institute ' 99 at the Ohio Supercomputer Ce nter (OSC) i~ Columbus. , • OSC is looking for students whp are interested in investigating ho.y advances in high performance com, puling and networking may chang!( the way we work, play, shop an~ learn in the next century. ··! The . program "Computing and L- - - - - - ---,-'l'-'---J . Networking for the new Millennl;. • .. urn" will- be held July 12-23 at OSC TYLER BACHTEL located on Kinn ear Road in Colum~ :;__ - --PAPE-REIBER-- Sports • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 224 ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiber ' Tomorrow: Cloudy . High: 508; Low: 201 Summer Institute '99 taking applications :· for this year's session " Cavaliers blow out Celtics 113-86, Page 5 Freeloading son,· Page 7 Local science fairs, Pages 7,8 Today; Ch•nce of R•ln High: ISOs; Low: 30s the Older Americans Act reauth~ year COnlfl'I!IS. Bid packets will be a'\'ailabl~ ~arch 31 and a bidder conferenoO' will be held April 6, March 24, 111111 busStudents will get hands-on exp.E. rience using OSC's high perfo~ mance computers and networking; systems. They also will explore sci·entl!ic investigati on through colla&; orative team projects and intensiv~ classes . during the two week resi-• de~!tal progra~ .. . . : Thts year s mstttute focuses on how teamwork and technology coni verge to advance science, engineer. ing and the arts," said Charhe Ben~ der, Center .director. "Through lee• tures and · ieam projects, studentS will learn how computing and net; working impact our society." ~ Applicants should be willing tP work on a team. Computer programming experience is very beneficiaL Applications are availabl~ online at 222.osc.edu/SL To get an application by mail, students may contact Victoria Sauber at 614/2923768 . . · Summer Institute '99 is co-spotf· •soredby <he Ohio State University. ' ' ' , Resolution asks for more money for libraries participated in testimony on the.. State Library 's budget Tuesday. Anderson had also asked that all the trustees of member libraries contact their legislators regardin_g By KATHERINE RIZZO funding. Assoclsted Prase Writer ·· For the last nine months, the Board has worked with · WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio XENIA (AP) - A jury has recom_mended the death penalty for a man the Librarians' Advisory Committee (LAC) to develop a Sen. Oeorge Voinovich says it who begged to be executed after being convicted of murdering a couple at new plan for OVAL operations. At its meeting, the was ~is longtime interest in a Valentine's Day dance last year. . . • Board tentatively approved a budget and member match Yugoslav history and not his Sw James Taylor Sr. chose not to be in the cOurtroom when the jury payment formula. , · bian heritage that led to his oppo~ announced its decision Tuesday after deliber,ating for about thnee hours. Board members also tackled the issue of how to gov- . sition of airstrikes on the region. . On Monday, '(aylor begged jurors to ignore any pleas to spare his life, em the re-vamped organization'. HB 674 went into effect . " It gives me a little different saying he had nothing to look fo~ to. on March 9 and it allows OVAL to serve all libraries in _ perspective than somebndy th"at Taylor.later said he was ht~PPY ·r jury granted his request for the death the region. The' Board discussed a ~iriety of scenarios to doesn 'I know the history of the meet these new expectations. This-discussion will.eon- region," he said Tuesday, shortly • they did it out of the;gOOcliiess oHheir said. ti"ue at a joint planning meeting to be held with LAC on .before· casting .a vote against .,:lenora Rihm, 'IS, Ronald Rfhin's mother, said she will rejoice if she· ' April 15. . authorization of air strikes in lives ,to see the.e~ecution. Taylor, 68, of Huber Heights, was conviCted of ·. The Board approved a request to the State Library to Yugoslavia. killing Ronald'Rihm, 51, and Rihm's wife, Carolyn; 57. Voinovich recalled that ·the. , Continued on page 3 "1 can loo.k ,al him and say, 'Now, how do you feel?"' she said. "He's first college term paper he wrote· the devil personified. Anyone that would just take a gun and murder two at Ohio University " was on how people would have to be the devil." the United States sold out Taylor, who has a lOth-grade education and no legal training, repreBy JIM FREEMAN_ The program will begin in June and extend into July. Yugoslavia at Yalta." sented himself during the trial. However, he chose.to be represented by Sentlnal Newa Staff Sessions -will be held in the mornings at Meigs High " I have a large library of what 'attorneys during the penalty hearing. -, A summer program for students needing help passing School near Pomeroy and parents will have to transport went on over there,, he said. " [ Gneene O>unty Common Pleas Judge Thomas Ros~~ ·must decide whether competency tests, and football stadium nenovalions were their own children. · have some feeling for the polili : to accept the jury's recommendation. He could sentence Taylor to life in among the topics discussed by the Meigs Local Board of While it is not mandatory for parents to make their cal environment." prison without parole or life with eligibility for parole in 2S or 30 years . Education which met in regular se$Sion Tuesday night in children attend the summer school, those children who Voinovich emphasized that his -' Sentencing is scheduled for April 6. Pomeroy. , · do not pass the fourth grade reading proficiency test will view did not reflect support of Prosecutors said Taylor was angry that his wife, Patricia, 6J, left him and The board approved the summer program which is not be permitted to go to fifth grade, Buckley explained. Yugoslav President Slobodan began living with the Rihms. · designed to assist students needing additional help with -In personnel matters, the board hired the following Milosevic, whom the senator They said he went to the dance in Fairborn last year to kill Mrs. Taylor. proficiency tests. · individuals for the contract terms and positions listed: described as a war criminal and' She was not -shot, but the Rihms were killed and another man was woundUnder Ohio Senate Bill 55, districts must make avail- Rusty Bookman, principal, three years; Don Hanning, " a bad person." . ed. able intervention for students who fail competency or principal, five years; Cindy Johnston, principal, _two But he said he was concerned : Taylor said he went to the dance to commit suic,id~nt of his wife, proficiency tests. _ years; . Marilyn Meier, director of food services, three about the potential cest, · ·' but the plan backfired when Ronald Rihm grabbed his atm and the $Un dis- . "Most schools are opting for a summer school," said years. dollars and lives. ~~' . ' Superintendent Bill Buckley. Continued on page 3 . " You ' re getting into someThe jury on Monday also heard testimony from Taylor;s daughter·in-law, thing that could turn into another Rebecca Taylor, who asked jurors not to necominend the' death penalty. .Vietnam," the freshman Republi ~ A four-page brochune detailing refuse service policie:; village, although they are not oontractually obligated to can said . " Who knows how this thing could escalate? · has been mailed to water and nefuse customers in.Middle- provide alley service. ·. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A teen-ager has been charged with arson "ThiS is a mistake." . The brochure outlines several points about weekly ooland authorities are investigating whether he was connected to about 40 port. Voinovich also expressed a 1!-umpke of Wellston, which provides nefuse pick-up lection, including collection times _and guidelines for what others on'the city's near-east side. . co ncern that if military action servi<le to all residential customers in Middleport, has the firm will pick up. Allen T. St]1ith Jr., 16, was charged Tuesday with one count of arson in against Yugoslavia fails the si tua· mailed the brochure to detail Jioints of policy, in light of Customers-should have all items for collection at their a Dec. 26 fire that ca..Sed $35,000 in damage to a vacant' house, fire capt tion could become similar to the recent customer complaints that trash was not being curbside by 6 a.m. on Monday. The firm will also pick up Tom Huston said. one in Iraq. pickedup when it should~. or that the finn was not pick- -large and miscellaneous items, such as mattresses, sofas The fire spread next door to his own house, caU$ing an additional "Think about Iraq and Sadjng trash up on private lanes, a service which has been pro- and chairs, on the regularly scheduled pick-up day, if cus$1,000 in damage, Hu~'ton said. No on~ was injured. dam Hussein;'' he said. vided in the village if the property owner grants the firm tomers call the finn in advance. Investigators believe , the other arsons reported since October were . "We have bombed them every permission to do so. Aocording to the Middleport Water Departmen~ comcaused by more than one suspect, but no other arrests have been made, day, he's still popular and other Representatives of the finn have met twice with Mid- plaints about refuse service should be made to Rumpke, Fire Department spokeswoman Barb Slaven said. we've gotten · absolutely Smith accidentally set the fire when he was smoking inside the vacant dleport Village Council in an attempt to resolve .customer directly, at tbe finn's toll free number, l (800) RUMPKE3. nowhere." complaints, and, at one point, the village has threatened to · Business owners in Middleport are permitted t.o conhouse, said his father, Allen T. Smith Sr. The opinion of many Serbs "I'm quite sure he didn'tdo the other fires," the father said. "He was discontinue its contract with the firm due to service com- tract with their choice of refuse service provider, according · amund the world, Voinovi ch said, plaints from customers. to the Middleport Water Departmen~ and the brochure, home playing Nintendo 64." is that t_hey want Milosovic out of Rumpke pledged to work with the village to resolve the which was in mailboxes on Tuesday, applies only to resilnvestiaators believe it was not an accident becaU$e several places in power but "they believe this. issues, and~ to continue service in some alleys in the dential customers in Middleport. . the house were set on fire. action is going to solidify his support so that it will be 10 times harder to get him out of there." police officers have been ·sen· Local agencies are sponsoring National Nutrition ·available by co~tacting the health department at 992Voinovich spoke after being tenced in an investigation of under- Month activities during March, and the Meigs County 6626. briefed by the Clinton adminis· .• Commissioners signed a proclamation declaring the NUTRITION MONTH The Meigs County tration but before NATO Secre !~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Youngstown world gambling activities in the area. . observance earlier this month. Commlseloners have daclared March as Nationtary-Oe nernl Javier Solana · Former Campbell police Sgts. The Ohio State University Extension Service and 11 Nutrition Month In Meigs County. Pictured ordered ai rstri kes against Andrew Rau'lan, 49, and Gerard the Meigs County Health Department will join forces with Commissioner& Jeff Thornton, Janet Yugoslavia. Keish, 46, got ·sentences of 10 to share information about good nutrition during the Howard and Mlck Davenport are Sharon Smith, Today's Later, Voinovich voted against months each Tuesday from U.S. month's activities. 2 Seellons - 12 Pages Becky Ball and Unda King, who work In the a resolution auth orizing ai r District Judge ,Kathlec;n M. O'Malstrikes. OSU Extension has three staff members who work county'a nutrition programs• . ley: . . 7 Calendar with the public on nutrition issues, Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, Five months must' be served in and provide nutrition education provoted for the resolution, which ClapiDeds 9&10 halfway house and fiv.e months grains in group settings and on a onepassed on a vote of 58 to 41. Comics 11 home detention. Campbell is locat- to-one basis, and the health depart-' "At this point, I think America Editorials 2 ed between Youngstown and New ment also has qualified staff memshould stand united and support Bedford, Pa. 3 bers who provide infant feeding our troops/' DeWine said in a The two men pleaded guilty to classes, · nutrition education to WIC statement.' 4-6 SPorts obstructing local law enforcement participants, and counseling to ';'This is a' risky operation and 3 Wealber by allowing illegal gambling run by improve the health status of clients the threat to American troops is rnob boss Lenine "Lenny" Strollo. and to prevent health problems. real." . Lotteries Strollo, 68, testified against three The department also has informa· The brief measure stated· that co-defendants who were convicted lion available for those interested in " the president of the United OHIO M~rch 12 of arranging the murder breast feeding . Sta~es is authorized to conduct . Pick 31 1-7-5 ; Pick 4: 6-S-6·2 of a gang leader and the shooting Information about nutrilion edumilitary air operations in cooperBuckeyeS: 4-17-19-36-37 a prosecutor. l-Ie agreed to testify in cation classes and workshops is ation with our NATO allies w.yA. return for a sentence of as little as available by contacting the extension against the Federal Republic of Dally 3: 0-1-4; Dally 4: 3-9-4-3 · 12 years, while the three co-defe~­ office at 992-6696, and facts about Yug~slavia (Serbia and Montene0 11199 Ollio V.ttiy l'llbliahl"tl Co. dants got Iife terms. the Fun, Food and Fitness program is gro).·" Jury recommends death • '·'->, pe~~tlhink .I ! dance slaylngs hearta,~•--~te A resolution asking the State Legislature to increase funding for regional library systems was passed by the Board of Trustees of the .Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) at its meeting held last week in Wellston. , The Governor's budget that was released on March lS failed to include sufficient funds· for.system operalions and OVAL faces a $520,000 funding reduction, according to OVAL director Eric S, Anderson. OVAL and the other systems had received Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) funds, but due to changes in Federal guidelines are no longer eligible for this program for ongoing services, he nepPrted. The State Library is requesling $1.122 million for all of the systems and. OVAL would receive $386,000 of that.sum .if the. request is grantee!, said Anderson. The· request is ..;tually l_ess than the systems received in fed· eral funding last year, he noted. . Andersqn dr,fted letters to all area legislators and Senator of Serbian· heritage calls bombing a mistake Meigs Local approves summer proficiency program •' ' - '/ I .... Teen-ager charged with arson ' . ' ' MEDICAL ELIGIBILI PROG - M Recognizing National_Nutrition Month ! ... ( officers sentenced in mob probe New brochure outlines refuse _policies CAll'TODAY FOR ·MORE INFORMATION ' ' (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608• MEIGS COUNTY ,DEPARTMENT .OF HU N SERVICES Sentinel ., ' •. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 23, 1999 brown mccullough miller roush ziegler