http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b11ed1fc0eef7458e6ecc11a6d1b209e.pdf 77f75f51cc0b3c5515ab0d03fd6943d9 PDF Text Text ..• ..... The l)aily Sentine .. • __<,_By·The Bend I. ...·-·· . ·...... .High: 70s; Low: 40s Did hubb.y .sr up ·and make a pass - or Was it the alcoholt.. Dear Ann Landers: Last New Year's Eve, my 15-year-old daughter had a party for her friends, under my supe'l'ision, of course. At midnight, while I was busy passing out soft drinks and food , I IUmed around to see ")ohn ," my 40-year-old boyfriend, kissing one of my daugh. ter's 16-year-uld friends.- This was no ordinary peck on the cheek. The kiss was on the lips, and John's hands were planted firmly on her behind. The girl's arni s were ~pped around hi s neck. It's Spring and Time ' spring clothes anyw ay) at 30S By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Socl· North· Second Avenue in Mid . dleport, Tuesday through, Saturety day. The number is 992-6064. Just consider the fact s. And At the shop, you fill out a th en apply them to your own Spay/Neuter application form, situati on, please. Only two out which is processed within · a of 10 kittens born in the United ·week, usually. States will. ever find a lifelong Once approved , you simply · home . .. call your vet for an appointment Every year, 6 to 8 . milli on and pay your half of the cost cats and dogs are killed in U.S. when you pick the animal up. shelters. The cost includes follow-up visOne dog and her offspring its for stitches remoVal. can produce 67 ,000 dogs in six At Meigs County Veterinary years. Clinic at 247 Mulberry (992· One cat and her offspring can 6653), the staff is quite accusproduce 430,000 cats in seven tomed to dealing with these ·years. form s. For dogs, the charges are And so given thi s, why do we as.sessed according 'to weight. Agatn , ju st cut the cost have such resistance to spaying and neutering dog s and cats in . below in half. To spay female thi s county ? dogs, and thi s is major surgery, . ' It cannot be the cost. The it will cost $70 for dogs up to 25 Meigs County Humane Society lbs .; dogs between 26 and 60 make s it possible - through the lbs.: wil.l cost $75, and dogs over hard work of the volunteers at 75 lb s. will cost $95. Male dogs the Thrift Shoppe and vari ous up to 60 lbs. will cost $45, dogs . grant s - for the cost to be cut 60 to 100 lbs . will cost $60, and in half. All you have ·to do is dogs over 100 pounds will cost visit the Meigs County Humane $65 . Society Thrift' Shoppe (where For cats, the cost is a flat you had . planned to shop for fee . A female cat will cost $60; . to Act ' kiuens , if they have the female, a male cat will cost $35. So for the costs above what are, like the owners of male cats you end up with is an animal and dogs, responsible for a who is less likely to' get tumors great·deal ofmisery. Them I blame for the dead of the reproductive tract or develop prosta~e problems ; one and dying cats and dogs on .the who is far less interested in . street, cats and dogs abused and wandering or getting iti't•O tortured by sadists, kittens in fights; one whose overall health alleys with eyes plastered shut with infection; starving pupis improv.ed. With some male dogs , in par- pies, filled with intestinal ticular, the behavioral changes worms, dumped in isolated are most impressive; with the areas, and female "breeder" dog burden of fulfilling their biolog- whose health is destroyed by ical drives eliminated, they are , too many litters. much happier and easier to live I blame them also for making with. the dog warden kill healthy aniNo, they do not become fat mals whose only cfime is that and lazy and lose interest in there are too few homes for hunting. By 'now, you know that them aiL I blame them for ignonot everything you were told as rance, apathy and arrogance. a child is true. I don't know one woman Now you will have to assess who has ever identified so your real reasons for not mov- strongly with spaying her dog ing. oil this. With spring upon that she refused to do it. us, ev'ery owner who allows an !lut if I hear one more man unneutered male cat or dog . or tell me that neutering his male an unspayed female dog or cat dog bothers him in a way he to roam is guilty of contri.buting . can't quite explain (Oh, REALto the problems of overpopula- LY?), I can't be responsible for tion In our county. my actions. · Those people, who often do Send this column to someone not find bomes for the pups or who needs to read it. time has come, and you are honor bound to keep your word. Dear Ann Landen: I was invited to the wedding of a close friend last fall. Instead of giving my friend. and her husband mot;tey, l commissioned a local anist to make a gift for the ·couple. The artist to1d me it would take about a month for the work to be completed. I wrote my friend a note apologizing for .the delay and explained that I was having something special made for them. It has been three months, and the work is still not finished . I spoke to the 'attist, but he won't give me any answers. Should I give the couple a check, apologize again and tell the artist to forget it? Please tell me .~at to do. • WEST ORANGE, N.J. ~DEAR W.O.: Wme a letter to the anist giving him a two-week de&\l' line to complete the picture or tht deal is off. Send a copy of the letter to the newlyweds. If "Rcmbran4£' doesn 't make the deadline. ask h';! to return your deposit. Then, buy '?.f couple a gift. · .'~ "A, Collection of Mj Favorite Gem: of the Day" is t~ perfect .litde gift for that speci4il someone who it impossible to b 'i for. Send a self addressed, lonlt 'business-size envelope and a checl or money order for $5.25 . (t ·s · . includes postage and handlingl: tz Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P. ~. Box 11562, Chicago Ill ... 60611} 0562 (in Canada, $6.25) To find Q,\ij more about Ann Landers and re~ her ·past columns, visit the Creal'<>~ Syndicate web page a www. crt ators. com. .... ¢ommunity Calenda~" '""the Community Calendar is published ·as a free service to non-pro t groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is lljJ designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . [terns arc printed liS space permits and cannot be 'guaranteed to run a speci fie number of days, ~ I : • MONDAY ·~· POMEROY - Ohio Hunter Education Course beginning Monday, p.m. 'at the Pomeroy Gun Club. To preregister, call Jim Freeman at The Daily Sentinel at992-2155, ext. 102. Class size for thi s 10-hour course is limiteo and walk-ins will be accepted on a first-come basis, space permitting. ~ 6-? ' RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m., home of Pauli@ Atkins. ~ • REEDSVILLE - Easte~ Local School District, early dismissal for st~ dents, · ~ . I :30 p.m., due to staff in-service. . TUESDAY ~ REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local School District, parentlteacher conf~r. ences, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parent to call .school to schedule appointment.: r, . ' SALEM CENTER ;;- Salem Township Trustees, 8 a.m. Tuesday, fire, house. Board to appoini new member to fill vacancy created by resignation of Clarence Might. . Meigs teams defeat Trimble, Page 5 Teenage lesbian friendships, Page 6 Beat the Bend, Page 10 :Today: Sunny ' When I confronted Mr. Hot Stuff on futune occasions. paying off that auto loan, I do not later that night, he said he 'd had too Dear Ann Landers: Many years feel obligated to contribute to a much to drink and didn't know what ago, my daughter asked me ti:l co- future wedding and have said so. he was doing. John has apologized sign a loan for a new car. She was My daughter, with her "good at least five times, but I can 't seem young and just starting out, so my credit rating," just bought a new car to get that steamy scene out of my wife and I agreed to co-sign.· After and took a nice vacation. She has mind. He is a caring, wonderful man maki~g only a couple of payments, never ·offered to · pay back one red with a heart of gold, and we get she defaulted. By then , my wife and cent of the money I laid out for her along very well . As far as I know, he I had divorced, and I had remarried. first car. The young man is wonderhas been I00 percent faith fill. Until My new wife and I ended up payin~ ful and had nothing to do with this thi s happened, I was sure he was Mr. $246 a month for almost four years mess. I feel uneasy about backing in order to pay off that loan ..We did out on the wedding expenses, but I Right. Should I forgive him for this one it beclUse we felt it was important to still think I'm justified in doing so. · lapse, or is it a rei) flag that signifies maintain our credit rating , as well as Wbat do you sa.y? -- STILL HURTa major character flaw? I need your our daughter's. My ex-wife refused ING IN LEVITIOWN, N.Y. . advice. -- UNSURE IN COLUM- to help in any way. DEAR LEVITTOWN: Sorry, I Our daughter is now engaged to a don't agree'. You are mixing apples BIA, OHIO DEAR COLUMBIA: I opt for fine young man. When we divorced, and oranges and coming up with the one-lapse ex planation this time. my ex-'ol(ife and I agreed lo share the lemons. Years ago, you and your exAccept it. Alcohol can do strange ·cost of a wedding whenever our . wife agreed to shar.e the cost of your things. Consider this a dead issue, daughter decided to marry. Since my daughter's wedding "whenever she and suggest that John stick to cola ex did not contribute one cent to decided to marry." Well, Dad, the March 30, 1IMKI Weather Page1 • Monday, March 29, 199C ' · - -- : - - - - - Tuesday Tomorrow: Cloudy 'High: 70s; Low: 50s 1HURSDAY .. . •· CHESHIRE- Cheshire. United Methodist Charge Maundy Thursday service with holy communion at Cheshire United Methodist Church; ?- p.m. • Can .YOU combine a chicken, a cat, and a dog? No sir, we can't. How about a car, a refrigerator, and · a chimpanzee? Meig11 County's . Well, you can save a lot of money. How about a goat, . a weasel, and long distance? ~- Walesa says wasn't heeded in ·Kosovo OXFORD (AP) '- Former ~olish presiden! Li:ch Walesa said the curnent fighting in Kosovo could have been avoided if nations had heeded his advice several years ago. 1 • ""A year befone the conflict started, I warned the world," he said tnrough an interpreter 'Ill Miami University. ""My solution was that we snould agree that eve,ry human has a right to freedom, but the freedom of one group should opt hinder the freedom of another group." . · He also said the fighting"proves that the burden of the past is still with us." ., · · He said thene should be no changing of borders, as Europe has done for centuries. ""No problem should be solved by force," he said. Walesa organized the Soildarity labor movement in 1980 and 10 years later became Poland's first pOpularly elected pnesident after four decades of communism. ·His political career ended In 1995, w,hen former communist:Aieksander Kwasniewski defeated Walesa. He now speaks on democracy and free market reforms. Pilot In serious condition after crash i.n suburban Columbus COLVMBUS (AP) -A developer was listed in serious condition after the helicopter he was piloting crashed, a hospital spokeswom.an said. Stephen A. Skilken, 49, was ndmitted to Grant Medical Center with a cerv.ical fracture, nursing supervisor Denise Anderson said llite Monday. Ski Iken's helicopter was circling Central College and Cubbage roads in Blendon Township in northern Fmnklin County, near property he owned, when its tail rotor stopped, said sheriff'S Sgt. Robert Stoney. He said the helicopter crashed in a wooded area about 5:30p.m. Monday. Sldlken's dog, which also-was in the helicopt.er, sustained a broken leg and was taken to a veterinarian. The Federal Aviation Administration is expected to begin an investigation today. Another Akron policeman arrested I~ prostitution hiv,stlgatlon AKRON (AP)- A second city police officer has been arrested in con· nection with a prostitution ring investigation. · SJ(. D<:>nald Fulkerson, who was'lhe department's officer of the year, ~charged Monday·with engaging in a pattern ofeorrupt activity,.money laundering, obstructing justice and promoting prostitution, · Fulkerson; 42, is free on bond until his arraignment Friday in Akron Municipal Court, said Summit County Sheriff Richard Warren. He has been placed on leave with pay pending the outcome of his case, said city spokesman Mark Williamson. 1be arrest was the.latest in an ongoing investigation spearheaded by the . sheriff. · In February, a Summit County grand jury netumed a 268-page, 745count indictment against 31 people, including former Akron police Lt. Jack Porter, on prostitution-related charges. Warren would not say exactly how Fulkerson was allegedly involved in a prostitution ring that they say was run by Laura K. Ridenour, 28, of Fairlawn. · . Both Porter and Ridenour have been charged with promoting prostitu· tion, money laundering, obstructing justice, engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity and conspiracy to engage in corrupt activity. F~lkerson, whose phone number is unlisted, could not be reached for comment Monday -night. His attorney, Jim Burdon of Akron, declined 10 comment. Good Afternoon I'll check into that. . - - - - - - - - -- - - . had gotten out. r-----~~~--------. Today's Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Pages Calendar Classlfteds Comics Editorials Local Soor1s Weather 2 3 4&5 3 W.\'A. Dally 3: 6-6-6; Dally 4: .6-2-0·5 www.alltel .com ' 6 7&8 9 OHIO Pick 3: 7·1-1; Pick 4: 6-0-3-8 BuckeyeS: 20-26-32·34-35 The powe~ to simplify Call 1-800 -ALLTEt3 I Lotteries ...G.LltEL 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publlshins ~C 1.999 AllTEL..Corporatlon. Certain services not available·In all Single Copy - 35 Ce nts NATO steps up air offensive on Serb ground forces ·HEBRON, Ky. (AP) :...,. Wrecking crews are demolishing a piece of history .at Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport: the tower from which flights were directed for almost 30 years. The old control tower was taken out of service a year ago when a new tower began operating. Demolition began Monday on the old tower, which survived powerful winds that blew out its windows in 1986. The 120-foot tower stood unfinished for months during its construction in 1969. But then-U.S. Transportation Secretary John Volpe visited Cincinnati, saw the project and demanded that it be completed, despite a purported shortage of money for technical equipment. 'The towei was put· into service less than six months later. The airP.,rt's flight control operations were switched in March.l998 to a new $15 million, 252-foot 'tower: J3ut another year passed before a contractor began at least two weeks of demolition work Monday. A $25 million headquarters building for Comair Inc., a Cincinnati-based commuter airline, is·planned for the site. A Federal Aviation Administration manager who was on duty when winds of at least 75 mph smashed the windows in March 19811 recalled the frightening eKperience Monday. A half-dozen employees had begun evacuating the tower because airport instruments had warned of the wind's approach. The tower's air traffic control duties already had been transferred to an Indianapolis cen1er. But the gale hit before everyone W!lars the point of that? Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lume 49. Number 228 Qlncinl)atl airport's former control center comes tumbling down · No sir, but we -c an combine wireless, paging, and long distance.' -Page4 ( c WEDNESDAY ; MIDDLEPORT....., Middleport Literary Club, 2 pcm. Wednesday, home of Leah Jean Ord. Olita Heigptoil to review "Falling Leaves: by Adelene Yen Mah, and Jeanette Thomas will review "George Washington- A Life" by WilliamS. Randall. · Sports U. Conn. Huskies crowned NCAA national champlons- '' ~:ni~ 30 YEARS eer· vice, demolition of the old main control tower at tha Cincinnati • Nol1hern Ken· tucky Int. Airport began on Monday. By LAURA MYERS create such a range of damage that it will bring agreement graniing ethnic .Albanians autonomy in · Aaaoclated Prne Writer about the nesults that we hope to achieve." Kosovo, a province of the dominant Yugoslav . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is Five Navy EA-6B aircraft were being republic of Serbia. The plan, already signed by sending five B·l bombers and additional air . deployed to help jam the target-seeking radar of the 90 percent majority ethnic Albanians, also . defense-jamming planes and nefueling tankers to the Serbs' robust anti-aircraft missile network. An calls for a 28,000-member NATO peacekeeping Europe for intensified NATO airstrikes on Serb F-117Astealth fighter crashed in Yugoslavia over force, which Milosevic rejected earlier in March. troops that U.S. officials say are slaughtering eth- the weekend, possibly due to hostile fire. Russian Prime ~inister Yevgeny Primakov nic Albanians in Kosovo. A U.S. A-10 "Warthog," a low· and slow-fly- was meeting with Milosevic in Belgrade today·in The B-ts each can carry 84 500-pound bombs ing tank-killer aircraft, also took off .for the first . an attempt to persuade him to accept the peace and 30 cluster-style munitions that can take out time Monday as part of the second phase of plan. Russia,. which has protested · NA'tQ armor and artillery, which are among new targets airstrikes. airstrikes · against Yugoslavia, has been amofg in the second phase of the week-old air campaign. Ten refueling tankers also were being added to countries trying to move Milosevic towar!l accepting the political solution. : : "We ane beginning to turyt to hitting staging the 400-plane NATO force. NATO has promised to continue airstrikes Lending a measure of U.S. support, Secretl\fY. areas" of Serb troops and military vehicles, Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said Monday. until Milosev.ic's military can't contin~ghting of State Madeleine Albright talked by telepho® The Yug~lav military is widely dispersed in · the Kosovars .or until he agrees to sign a peace Monday to Russia Foreign Minister Igor Ivano1! mountainous terrain, however, making for diffiwho was accompanying Primakov and Russi~.;s ·cult targets, he cautioned, Rain 'and cloul!s also defense and intelligence chiefs. .· : . are hampering NATO attacks. · · "We welcome any diplomatic efforts thatle~d "Thene aren't huge concentrations of troops in to a halt to Belgrade's offensive against the Kos'lr the sense of massed armies that we encountered var Albanian population," Albright spokesm!'h in, say, World War II in battles SO or 60 years James P. Rubin said. ·: ago," Bacon said. "It's more like small groups A White House official said NATO airstrikes trying to either destroy and pillage villages, on the would stop if Milosevic halted the Serb offensive, one hand, or small groups going after concentramoved to pull back his Army and police troops as lions of the Kosovar Liberation Army." required by a U.S.-negotialed October cease-fine ·The Clinton administration and NATO have . and agreed ·to sincerely resume peace talks ·.,.... accused those groups of Army and security forces · accepting both the notion of Kosovo autonofll<y of renewing a year-old genocidal campaign and of international peacekeepers. ·against ethnic Alba11ians, who are fleeing tile Serb "We wouldn't wait for a signature (on a peaCe province of Kosovo by the tens of thousands'to agreement) to stop the bombing necessarily,"tne bordering Macedonia and Albania, creating a official said, speaking on condition of anonymit~ humanitarian ~;risis. "If we got concrete evidence that he was sincere, "Ethnic Albanians are being driven from their we would stop the bombing and allow further dishomes, forced to flee their country in large numcussions." · 1bers and in many cases are being murdered in The NATO military commander, U.S. Arn1y cold blood," Vice President AI Gore told reporters Gen. Wesley Clark, said Monday there had been Monday in Chicago during a political fund-rais"some discussion" among SOIJle NATO members ing trip. · about whether it might take ground troops to stop Undersecretary of State Thomas Pickering Milosevic. today nejected a suggestion that the bombing will But he discounted the idea, saying it would not succeed and that it will take NATO ground .....; A Tomahawk crulee mls· take too long anyway. ' President Clinton repeatedly has ruled out the troops to force Yugoslav President. Slobodan aile Ia .launched from the USS Gonzales In Milosevic to sign a pe~!:e agreement. support of tha NATO atrlkea against use of u.s. ground troops in Kosovo. . "It is true that airstrikes cannot stop an indi- Yugoalavla. NATO'a aaeauH Ia aimed at Bacon said a NATO assessment determined it vidual murder on the groum;l,"'l'ickerirtg said on getting Mlloaevlc to accept a peace plan would take 200,000 ground troops to beat back NBC 's "Today." "llut we ·~~ieve that continued that calla 'or 28,000 troops In Koaovo, Milosevic's forces, including about 40,000 Army and iotensifi~d military, p~~ on Mitf,r~. ~an:. 111~g 4,000 ~.!!_~'· --~ ·.-;-;~ ·.. --- .-.pe~nnel irrandlirou'ntt'K~o: ' ·- · ....!I · ~ Me~ rgs Co,u nty ttt·re · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Moving the county title office ·from the Meigs County Courthouse was one topic discussed dur-ing Monday afternoon's regular me4;ting of the Meig~~ County Board of Commissioners. Larry Spencer, clerk of couf!S, briefly dis· cussed moving the county title office from the courthouse into the County Government Anne~ (formerly the Meig~~ County Home). Spencer said he does not favor moving the office, but said increasing demands for the limited space available . in the courthouse are making t~e move necessary. . ' He wants to use the current title office to house records and a microfilm . machine for the legal department. . Spencer said the move will have to be made by Oct. 16, the date on which upgrades !0 the state computer system must be completed. During ·a meeting with County Engineer Robert Eason, the board accepted bituminous paving material bids from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta, and Middleport Terminal Co., Gallipolis, asphaltic concrete bids from Shelly Materials, Racine, and United Asphalt Corp., Thornville, and aggregate bids from Shelly Materials, Racine, for April with suppliers to be selected at the county engineer's discretion. . . Eason also presented the board with a copy of the highway department's annual report which . includes the agencies five-year plan of paving all office move cons1dered . coupty roads. . Currently, all but approximately 15 of the 200pi Uti miles on the county system are paved, it was noled. . In addition, Eason said bids for the replacement of the Hobson Bridge spanning Leading Creek in Middleport would be awarded May 12 wl'!h. construction of the new bridge to be finished w thin 270 days of that date. He also said the highway department has completed redecking a Slllall span on a creek crossing on Zuspan Hollow Road near Middleport; a project requested by the board of commissioners. Commissioners Janet Howard and Mick Davenport, along with ProseCtjling Attorney John R. Lentes, thanked Eason for the department's assistance. Engineer Robert Eason said he could not recommend a three-way traffic stop at the junction of Forest Run and Minersville Hill roads in Sutton Township. Eason eKplained the Ohio traffic manual calls for multiway stops only where the traffic on the intersected roads is approximately equal. Traffic op Forest Run Road is approximately twi ce that using Minersville Hill Road. ' The traffic count on Forest Run Road was 810 vehicles at a point just east of Minersville Hill Road and 744 vehicles just west of Minersville Hill · Road. Counts were taken on March 23 and March 22, respectively, over an eight-hour perjod. T)le traffi c count on MinersviUe Hill Road, near the intersection of Forest Run Rciad, was 375 vehiCles during an eighl·hour period on ·March 24. · The manual also suggests a multiway stop where there is ·a sight clearance problem and.a bad traffic accident problem. In checking wiih the county sheriff's office office, we find that there have been no accidents at this intersection in the past t;.o years; according to Eason.' To alleviate a problem with high-speed traffic past the nearby Forest Run United Methodist Church, he recommended the church obtain a flashing "church" sign that could be controlled by the congregation as needed. Making a three-way stop at the junction would likely result in more accidents, he said. • Commissioners also met with Jean Trussell , county housing director, and approved Multicon of Jackson, with Michael Stroth, president, as rehabili'tation consultant.for the county's current Community Housing Improvement Project at a cost 9f $52,052. The company's bid was the only bid received. Commissioners approved a request by Robert Byer, director of Meigs County Emergency Ser· vices, to sell a 1982 ambulance formerly used by the Middleport EMS squad. Byer also presented the board with a letter from the Local Emergency Planning Committee supporting construction of a new U.S. Route 33 from Athens to Da!Win. Patrol continues investigation into fatal one-car accident Troopers said the cat was totalled in the crash. · An investigation is continuing into ,a one-car the second traffi c fatality of the year in ltmarked accident Monday on State Route 588 that left one of the vehicle 's passengers dead, the Gallia-Meigs Gallia ""''""v. Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Misty D. Dean, 22, Circleville, a University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College stu· dent whose local address was 200 W. College Ave., Rio Grande, died of injuries suffered in the 12:45 p.m. acciden~ according to the patrol. . She and three others were passengers in a car driven by Benjamin J. Barksdale, 23,' 218 W. College Ave., Rio Grande, that was eastbound near the 'Gallipolis Christian <;:burch when Barksdale swerved to avoid collision with a raccoon in the roadway. His 1997 Toyota Corolla went off the right side of the road into the gravel berm, and came back onto the road. The driver lost control, slid sideways off the road and struck a utility pole, accord· ing to the report. The car then overturned into a ONE DIES IN CRASH volditch onto its top. unteer firefighters examined the remains Injured wene Barksdale and passengers of a car that want off State Route 588 near. Heather L. Lawler, 24, Jackson; Robin L. Ward, Gallipolis Monday, struck a utility pole and 22, Malta; and Jeremy S. Hou~ 22, 185 Chicka- went Into a dltoh, kllllng one of the pasmauga Park Drive, Gallipolis. All are students at · aangera, Misty D. Dean, 22, a University of Rio Grande, a patrol spokesman said. Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community ColLawler and Ward were not treated at the scene, lege student. Four other occupants of the while Barksdale and Hout were transported to car, Including the driver, wera Injured In . Holzer Medical Center. Troopers said they were the 12:45 p.m. accident, the State Highway later treated and released. P!~trol reported. THE EASTER TREE- You know er Is coming when colorful plas..c a.n d novelty llghta begin to appear Ofl trae In the front yard at the · Lasley St., Pomeroy, home of Frank and carol Sl• son. This year lighted strings of bunnies and carrots are used on the tree. The cou· ·pie were asalated Sunday In finishing the decoratlona by thelr grandchildren, Luka and Janna Ferguson. �f ·' Commentary The Daily Sentinel . ' • • . 1\IJJdiiY, u.~-, ,. '"' ' .. ·Government must protect online buyer$• By Joeeph Perkin• respect to privacy standards. And he points to " positive developments" on that front, noting that more than 80 companies and associations •• includini America Online, Time Warner and Yahoo! - have joined the new Online Privacy Alliance. Moreover, he adds, some 450 companies have pledged to comply with the privacy standards of "TRUSTe," a kind of Good Housekeeping seal of approval for Web sites. This is all well and good, but why sho~ld oon· sum~rs be subject to the tender mercies of retail· ers when it comes to their privacy rights? Indeed, consumers and retailers have entirely different ideas about privacy. 1/w--- ~ House Democrats plan to season Orien E. Colmer, 83, Middleport, died Monday, March 29, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A former mechani~ for Meigs Equipment Company in Pomeroy, he was born Feb. 14, 1916, m Athens, son of the late William and Golda Hawk Colmer. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason, W.Va., and a past president of Fraterni)y of Eagles Aerie 21.71, Pomeroy. · He is survived by two daughters and ·a son-in-law, Joanne Miller of Oldsmar, Fla., and Fern and Robert Daniels of Middle~rt; two sbns and daughters-In-law, Jerry and Barbara Colmer of Pomeroy and Neil and Mary Colmer of Be~ea, Ky.; 15 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; 10 greatgreat-grandchtldren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary, in 1983; a brother, Woodrow Colmer; and by two sisters, Hazel and Garnet. Services .will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wtlh the Revs. Glen McClung and Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial will follow in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ¢ • 0 0 ·0 Melvin·Merrill Duncan W. VA. ~-~--~-· r.-.. I S..., Pt Clouclr Cloudy - Rlln Flun\0!1 Snow "" Southe'rn Ohio will see a ign of spring: showers The A81oclatld Preaa Another warm day is in store for Wednesday with high temperatures 70, the National Weather Service said. sign of spring, showers, will arrive in southern Ohio by as clouds form in the warm, moist air. Tortig~!t, under clear skies, temperatures again will drop into the 40s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stawas 82 degrees in 1998 while the record low was 16 in 1915. Sunset 1, 1otug1~t will be at 6:53 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:18a.m. Weather rorecast: Tonight ...Ciear. Lows around 40. Light and variable wind. Wednesday.. .Increasing cloudiness with a chance of rain showers late .. the afternoon .. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. , Wednesday ntght ...Showers likely. Lows in the lower 50s. .. Extended rorecast: . Thursday.. .Showers likely, with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the 70s. '. Ethel A Hart, 86, 41211 Park Road, Shade, died Monday, March 29, 1999, in Columbus after a brief illness. A ·homemaker and representative for Modem Woodmen of America Insurance, she was born Dec. 14, 1912, ia .Fiora, daughter of the· late George H. IIM'Mamie· N._ Kappale Ziegler. She was a member of the ·Shade United Methodist Church, junior director of Camp 7230 Modem 'Mxxbilen of America for 45 years and Athens Camp sec.Hart rctary. She was also a member of the Shade WSCS, Daughters of America of Chester and the Hemlock Grove Grange. . • She is survived by her husband, William T. Hart; a son and daughter-in-Jaw, Reid and Juanita Hart of Athens; grandsons and wives, William and Jackie, Jeff and Rhonda, all of Athens; grandsons, Henry of Shade and' Jase of Athens; a aranddaughter and husband, Jennifer and Randy Secoy of Athens; three brothers, George, Fred and Clair Ziegler of Pomeroy; daughters-in-law, Ferrell Hart of Vinton County and Helen Hart of Shade; two great-grandchildren; four stepgtQI-grandchildren and three stepgreat-great-grandchildren; several nieces and ocphews. . · , She was preceded in death by a son, George G. Hart, and by three brothers, Errett, Lowell and Avery. • · Servi~ will be held Thursday, April I, at 1 p.m. at Ewing,Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Revs. Lou Whitney, John Elswick and Bill O'Brien official· ing. Burial wiD follow in Burlingham Cemetery. • · Friends may call Wednesday, March 31, from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ::Thank fans J'he Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·961) Commwalt, NcwJ~M~ptr Holdlnp, Inc. f'ublilhed every afternoon, M011day lhrougll Friday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Publisbmg Company. Second class potU.Jt paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmben The Associated Pre$:! and lhe Oh1o Newspaper Association. l'altmalter: Send addreM correctioi\J to The Daily ~linel , Ill Cour1 St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. Viaticals become big, unsavory business SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route "" One \Yeek ........................... ,, ... .$2.00 One: Month ............................ ,... $8.70 One Year......... .......................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE O.ily. ....................................... 35 Cents 'Subscribers nol desiring 10 p•y the arrier m•y ~;emil in advan~ direct to The O.lly Sentinel on 1 lhree, aix or 12 month basia. Credit will be given carrier uch week. 'No sublaipdon by mail permmed in areas wberc bome carrier aervice 11 •v•illble. Publilohcr rcJCI'Veathe nJ.ht lo 1djuat r11e1 dur· .ina tbe subxriplton period. Subscription nte dlanpa may be 1mplemen1ed by c:ha nain& the ~u111tion of lhe subscription . Today In History MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Jllllcle Melp Couni.J 13 - b...........................$27 )() . I I ....,.n.~c~ 142"no·l • IND.' IJJ®fS... t-. . Wednesday, March 31 "'-. tetter to the editor . Orien E. Colmer TMFFC, Mad bombers and Englishmen~~ .• ' Ohio weather way it sees fit, including marketing this informa· lion to third 'partiCI. ·. Now, I penonally do not have a problem if tlie online company from which I puichase a product sende me a future advertisement (say, I buy a!ICt of irons on the Internet and the club manufacturer informs me when new products become avail· able). That is, if they get my permission first . The problem is if I happened to make a one· time purchase over the Net; and suddenly I Slart re~iving all sorts of electronic inducemcn15 (computer types ell! it "spam") to buy more of that product. ' And the advertiiCIIlents come not only from the retailer from whom I made the originll one, When I made my first online purchase a few weeks 740-002·2158 • Fu: 002·2157 ago, it was breathtakingly sim· pie and convenient. I selected my merchandise, entered my Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. credit card number, and received my order in a mere ROBERT L WINGETT lftattef of days. · Publlaher Internet sales - also called "e-commcrce" by with-it computer types DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH topped $9 billion last year, according to the Controller General Manager Department of Commerce, triple the figure from 1997. . By the year 2000, projects Commerce Secrc· .,. SenUneluJ 'con..,.,..,. to 1M .clltol from ,...,. on alll'r»>J,.,. or tap. tary William Daley, online sales will mush· loa 8liOit lolfoto pt10- .,. - ) , _ ol be1nf1 put'WNd. room to $30 billion, as an increasing num. 1'l)pW. . P'*""'"" """"" moy,. - •·del. ~--. ' , 11, Mddayflme phoM nunbw. Spwlfy II ttrw.'• • twlwwK>I'o/ptolvtw, to •,.. ber of retailers (40 percent of which now - - o r - . .,.H to: IMtww to liNt wdltor, .,.,. Sentinel, 111 C<tutt St., TOU6H , _ .,-, Oltlo ~; 01i FAX to 7.,_11134117. offer products or services on the Internet) BROWSIH6 D~LAYS I IAI'V, develop interactive Web sites allowing Hie~€SHOfPIN6?• them to reach millions of potential cusDETAILEO SALES F~MS, tomers. And as an increasing number of consumers •• like yours truly •• become .SLOW DOWNLQA~ more comfortable making purchases over SYSTEM the Net, they will wean themselves from dependency on traffic-laden shopping malls. : By PAUL SOUHRADA This exponential growth and e-oom• , Aeeoclatect Preas Writer merce is, on most counts, a win-win develCOLUMBUS (AP) - Democratic leader Jack Ford, banking that time opment for both retailer and the nation's • ; really is money, says he plans to push up the start of fall campaign season. consumers. But, as Daley noted recently, · : Fall 2000, that is. the two biggest consumer concerns about · "We're going to break some of the lraditional rules, and not wait until online shopping are privacy and fraud. '. next year," Ford told an audience of more than 500 labor activists at an AFLIndeed, nothing will make consumers 1 !:10 legislative meeting., more wary of Internet shopping than the :· Ford, who ousted Ross Boggs of Andover as House minority leader after prospect of being ripped off by some seem•'Democrats picked up only one seat in the 1998 elections, told the union ingly legitimate "e·tailer," who takes their -members1o expect to see candidates out campaigning beginning in May. money and fails to deliver the goods or ser.. , "We're going to be relentless," Ford added, promising that Democrats vices promised. And nothing will staunch . will run "unconventional" campaigns. the forecasted growth of e-commerce more _ Largely that's a result of the big fund-raising edge Republicans have held significantly than fear by consumers that in recent elections. the personal information they disclosed Traditional - in other words, television - campaigns take money, and while making online purchases will be used last year Reglilicans outspent the Democrats $1.9 million to $985,213 in for other purposes without their consent or . House races. knowledge. •., Ford, of ledo, also used last week's meeting to pump up support among Both the federal government and the state govConsumers believe that the personal in forma· time online purchase •• and to whom I gave ~~~ ,,union merp rs - a major component of the Democratic Party. Only Ford ernments fully acknowledge their roles in protect- tion they volunteer to a given company fo'r a permission to contact me electronically in the • went a stqj:> further, giving organized labor veto power over potential House ing consumers from fraudulent companies, given purpose •• say, to buy a copy of George future •• but also from related retailers to whom candidates. · whether online or off. And depending on the egre- Orwell's "1984" from Amazon.com •• should be the original retailer happened to sell my personal ". "We do not plan to .field any candidate unless labor signs off," Ford giousness of the frsud, the government might used only by that oompany for that specific pur· information. ~ , promised. "Labor is the key to winning the House," he said. "Not a key- impose a fine, it might shut a company down, or pose. As it happens, a company can employ this prf. ,the key." it might even throw a company's owners in But many, if not mOst, of the companies doing vacy-violating practice and be a member in good, Republican JoAnn Davidson, who as speaker will oversee the efforts to prison. business online do not necessarily share this view standing of the Online Privacy Alliance as weiris ,maintain her party's control of the House, wasn't worried about Democrats But neither the federal government nor the of consumers' privacy rights. Some believe that receive the TRUSTc seal of approval. cutting into the GOP's 59-40 majority. state governments are nearly as vigilant about any personal information they obtain on a conThat is why the government should .play the "The kind of districts we represent do not have a lot of labor involvement protecting the privacy rights of consumers. sumer ··address, phone numbers, shopping habits lead role in protecting consumers' electronic pii· :·-, with a few exceptions," Davidson, of Reynoldsburg, told reporters after ~ndeed, Daley says that the Clinton ad~inistrati~n ·· becomes the property of the company. And the vacy rights rather than relying on the natiotl'f her speech to the union members. ts sattsfied to let busmess regulate ttself wtth company may use this. information in whatever retailers to self-regulate themselves. • · Ohio's legislative districts, drawn by the Republican-<:ontrolled Appor_fionment Board, tend to maximize the clout of GOP-leaning suburban and rural voters. Democrats, meanwhile, are mostly packed into a small number of districts clustered around urban areas. One Republican who would appear to be vulnerable, though, is Rep. Ron Though they're in solitary conported back here in the States. CNN folksingers are JHood. The · Canfield Republican from a union-heavy district near By lan Shoelee finement, twice a w~k they 're let I was in England last week, to and Court TV did a bit on it, I gath· annoying !'Youngstown was singled out for scorn at the AFL-CIO event. er, but the major media outlets, as enough, but if explore the possibility of American out into an ~x~§l yard where "There's no reason why Ron Hood Is still in the Ohio House," Ford told recolonization. I figure we might be far as I know, pretty much left the he's a serial killer they're within lf"!~et'of each other; the group. · According to Newsweek, the better off under the English system story alone. Why was this in the as well? To my ·• Bring it on, Hood said. of government. Sure, their politi· English papers? My hunch is that mind, being "camaraderie is awkward •• they "They target me every two ¥•ars," he said. have to shout to be heard." But, cians are as mealy-mouthed as ours the Brits still think of us fondly as imprisoned with Yet despite consistently sponsoring legislation hated by labor unions, "Kaczynski, who speakS Spanish, (I assume), ~ut the English seem to colorful savages, revered for our such a person :Hood has managed to squeak out narrow victories in the past three elections. French and German and is interestld constitutes cruel be more guilt-free in their enjoyvalue. entertainment • Carol Binkley, a member of Local 1623 of the International Brotherhood in learning Turkish, has discussed This is the first I'd heard of a and unusual pun>Of Electrical Workers in Zanesville, blames apathy among the rank and file. ment of scandals. languages with the polyglot They may briefly mock the politi- " badge of honour" among convicts. ishment, and any .. · "We write the check (for political campaigns) to the AFL-CIO;" Ms. cian caught in the massage parlor, violence visited upon him could be Yousef." It must be similar to counting coup ·Binkley said. "But we have maybe four people out of 700 attend the coun· So, as I understand it, their fellow but then they get on with their lives. among the Sioux, only more psy· considered pure self-defense. ty labor council meetings. Sure, in some pubs, locals particprisoners are subjected twice-weekFor instance, Her Monica-ness had chotic. · •, "They're just not interested in politics." I'm not sure how it works, but I ipate in enthusiastic sing·alongs of ly to pompous multilingual raving$ just left the Sceptr'd Isle the week ' But Dan Martin, state political director for the United Steelworkers of America, thinks the blame for the declining fortunes of the Democrats lies before I arrived, touting her mem- guess if a guy who killed a clerk in a ancient Jays, but none of theni call by mad bombers. My research of oirs, but in the pubs I visited, there liquor store robbery can give a shin- themselves "singer/songwriters, " English pubs revealed a fair amo.ubt ·elsewhere. · "Our people turned out," Martin said. "If the general public had turned wasn't even a whisper of her pass- er to a guy who killed fourteen peo- and none of them has ever pursued a of pompous ravings, but they were ing. Most were too busy gloating ple in a rampage, it raises his status record deal, as far as I know. Plus, all in English and issued exclusively out like our members, the elections would have been different." by university professors. . about the collapse of the European in the prison population. He may you can leave a pub at any time. • · I don't know how this mad Commission ahd grumbling about even get some kind of trophy or ribReturning to the States, imagine Don King to bother. bon, perhaps even a plaque com- my surprise to find in Newsweek a bomber story played in England, but In last Wednesday's Guardian, memorating the occasion. I don't story about "the bomber wing"' at I'll bet it was pretty much ignored. however, I did find an odd little know. the federal prison •in Florence, Colo. After all, the Eaglish have their fair Sirhan and Corona suffered Residents in that exclusive unit share of ideologues with botll : The Eastern Lady Eagles basketball team would like to thank the fans for story: "Inmates at one of Califor· greatly supporting us during the tournament. We feel that without the sup- nia's most notorious prisons have minor cuts and bruises before the are Ted Kaczynski, Timothy grudge and explosives, but one~~ port. we could not have accomplished what we djd. Your excitement and won a convicts' 'badge of honour' guards could intervene, but were M~Veigh and Ramzi Yousef (who they're behind bars, they're ignored, enthusiasm gave us the inspiration and determination to do our best and win. by beating up three infamous prison- otherwise unharmed. · Manson's masterminded the World Trade Cen- Unlike us colonists, the Brits know ' It was a rush for us to look up into the bleacherS and see the huge crown ers -- the serial killers Charles Man- "beloved guitar" was smashed. This ter bombing). Nobody's tried to when a story is over. Just ask Monica. Or, on seco~d ihat had traveled the long distance to cheer us on. This was definitely a sea- son and Juan Corona, and Robert badge of honor business aside, per· break into their quarters and bloody Kennedy's assassin, Sirhan Sirhan." haps smashing Charlie's guitar was their noses for them, yet, but 1 don't thought, don't. ' liOn we and the community will always remember. This story was rather underrethe intention all the time. Old !hink any of them play guitar either. Copyright I 881 NEA ::' The seniors, Juli Hayman, Valerie Karr, Jessica Brannon, Angi Wolfe and i\Jigie Taylor would like to say a final thanks and farewell to the basketball ~earn and good luck to the future Lady Eagles basketball teams. Although the seniors will not be returning next year, they would like to see the school spir· it and support continue in the years to come. enough for buyers to passed on. P•ul Br•nnan · By Jack Anderaon Reed.ville and J1n Moller make a bundle once their Investors are not supposed to know the name Only in America could a speculative market be investment ''matured." of ihe viators, but oftentimes the broker will slip borne from tragedy. Only in America could the In about a decade, vial· the name to investors, just one of many sleaz:,: "investment of the millennium" be a new market .icals have grown into a tactics brokers use in securing viatica! deals. : in which high-flyers are cashing in on premature industry, but billion-dollar Brokers serve as the middle man between the ~The AMocllltect Pr••• with little regulation, and dying person and the investor, and are the only : Today is Tuesday, March 30, the 89th day of 1999. There are 276 days death. This new, hot commodity is called viaticals, no guarantees. Everyone • party involved whose payment •• derived from ~ft in the year. . derived from a Latin word meaning "provisions • investors, viators and processing fees •• is assured. ·' ·; Today's Highlight in History: While some brokers get into the viatica! busi; On March 30, 1981, President Reagan was shot and seriously injured out- for a long journey." It is the secondary market for insurance companies -- is side a Washington, D.C, hotel by John W. Hinckley Jr. Also wounded were life-insurance policies, and it works like this: A vulnerable to fraud and financial losses in this ness out of altruistic concerns for the penniless and dying, most brokers are market-driven, little White House press secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a Dis- person who is dying sells his or her life-insurance burgeoning marketplace. policy for a fraction of its value to an investor, Also unanswered are some unsavory ethical more tban vultures that employ sleazy tactics to (rict of Columbia police officer. sometimes through a broker. questions, such as what happens when a viator cut a deal. • On this date: . Investors select which policies to invest on defies medical prognosis and Jives long past his or They troll AIDS clinics and hospitals, looking ; In 1822, Florida became a U.S. territory. . based on the projected life span of the policy her expected life-span. Investors stand to Jose for insured terminal patients; many brokers pro• In 1842, Dr. Crawford W. Long of Georgia first used ether .as an anesholder, literally gambling on a doctor's diagnosis. plenty in such situations-- a fact not exactly men- vide commissions to clergy, nurses, AIDS advo·. thetic during a minor operation. ; . In 186~, U.S. Secretary of State William H. Seward reached agreement Through a viatica) broker, the investor pays off tioned in the seductive advertisements distributed cacy groups and those who have been through tile. . viatica! process for referring potential viators. : wtth Russta to purchase the territory of Alaska for $7.2 million, a deal the insured and makes all subsequent premium by viatica! brokers. · payments to the insurance company in return for Joseph Belth, editor of " the Insurance Forum" And with the advent of protease inhibitors and 4lundly ridiculed as "Seward's Folly." " collecting the entire death benefit upon the sellnewsletter that tracks the industry, has a problem other medical advances that lengthen the life span· : In 1870, the 15th amendment to the Constitution, giving black men the er's demise. with the very premise of viaticals. Though the of AIDS patients, brokers are expanding their 9ght to vote, was declared in effect. If a gamble pays off and the viator dies quick- Supreme Court deemed it legal to sell life-insur· ~ach. ,· • In 1870, Texas was readmitted to the Union. Belth told our associate Kathryn Wallace about : In 1909, the Queensboro Bridge, linking the New York boroughs ofMan- ly, returns can be great •• in the 40 to 60 percent ance policies, which amount to a form of personrange. If the viator defies the mortality prognosis al property, Belth believes viaticals provide finan· a Jetter written to a 79-year-old woman from qattan and Queens, opened. and Jives, the investor loses the big return on their cial incentive for homicide. , Pennsylvania by a viatica! broker she did not· • In 1945, the Soviet Union invaded Austria during World War II. investment, and perhaps even additional funds, if "From an investment standpoint, obviously · know. The broker explained that she could make :. In 1979, Airey Neave, a leading member of the British parliament, was they must con,tinue to pay premiums on the poli· the investor wants the death benefits and also a quick $40,000 for taking· out a $1 million life. ~lied by a bOmb planted by the Irish National Liberation Army. • Ten years ago: "The Heidi Chronicles" by Wendy Wasserstein won the cy much longer than expected. The industry's wants to stop making premiums," Belth told us. insurance policy and then quickly rcSFIIing it ·to· J)uJitzer Prize for ~rama; .in the journa!ism category, the Anchorage Daily trade organization says that the average return on "There is no rule against subsequent transfers of him. He would only take a modest $10,000 in tile a policy ·•• they can be resold over and over and transaction. · J!lews won the pubhc servtce award for tts reports on alcoholism and suicide investment is about 12 percent. Viaticals were created in the late 80's, during could eventually land in the hands of someone The practice this broker suggests is called ljfflong native Alaskans. "wet ink" viaticals, or insurance policies taken , : Five years ago: Serbs and Croats signed a cease-fire to end their war in the height of the AIDS epidemic. Cash-strapped with the wherewithal to bump off the insured." AIDS patients, who make up 95 percent of viaWhile we could find no cases of viatica! homiout solely to be resold before the ink is dry. Wet' CJ'.QJitia while Bosnian Muslims and Serbs continued to battle each other. The Ointon administration announced it was lifting virtually all export con- tors, began selling their life-insurance policies for cide, one frustrated Florida man recently sued a ink policies are oftentimes fraudulent and very: the means to treat themselves and live comfort- viator for not dying on time. In other cases, via- risky ventures for ·investors, who are . mostly trols on non-military products to China and the former Soviet bloc. , One year ago: Rolls-Royce was purchased by German automaker BMW ably in their last days. Befqre the advent of new, tors have been harassed by investors who kept unaware of the policy's history. promising therapies, death usually came speedily calling to find out if the individual in question had Copyright United FMture SynciiCIIt, Inc.. in a $570 million deal. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ push up campaign Death'· Notices . ,.... .2 ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • '£sta6fl.slietf in 1948 111 Court St., Tuesday, March 30, 1999 t 1 26 WeckJ ........................... .$!53.82 !li2 \Yeeks ..........................,$105.56 Rata O.tllclc Melt• CounlJ 13 Wteb ........................... .$29 25 · 26 -k.< ............................Sl6 68 !li2 ~kJ; .. .,,,.,,.., .. ,.,,,.,,J]()9 72 Reader Services . Correction Polley 01r ••I• coaee111 I• all storks is lo be atc1nle. tr yo• know of 1n error I• a IIOf)', Clllt dae IOWII'OOm II (740) 991lSS:. We wiH ·check your lnfOIWitlon •!HI 1 com<don If womontod. ••ke , Newe Departments Tllo moll nuotbor Is 991·1155. Doportlle•& tllealloat an: ~oom Manopc....................... Ext. 1101 Ncwl ............................................. ExL 1101 or ExL 1106 Other Service• 'Ad.. rtlslllg.. ................................ExL 1104 CII'OIIIItlon ..................... ............ ExL 1!03 Otoaltlod Ad& .............. ............... ExL 1100 \ !'A•Ivin Merrill Duncan, 80, of Mason, died Sunday March 28, 1999 at his restdence. . Born July 18, 1918 in Maggie, WV, he was a son of the late James Madison and Hattie Josephino (Ring) Duncan. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, a carpenter, member of the American Legion Smith-Capehart Po.st 140 of New Haven, and member of Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926, Mason. In addition to his parents·, he is preceded in death by his. wife, Beulah Eileen Duncan; four brothers, Karl, William, Stanley, and Charles Duncaw and three sisters, Edith Davis, Frances M. Johnson, and Charlotte VanMete; Survivors include a daughter and son-in-Jaw, Judy A. and William "Sam" McWhorter of Point Pleasant; two sons and daughters-in-Jaw, Raymond E. and Betty Duncan of Point pleasant, Larry M. and Regina K. Duncan of Marion, OH; and seven grandchildren. ' The funeral will be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday, March 31, at Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will follow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens with military graveside rites. Friends may call Tuesday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home, Ethel A. Hart Ethel A. Hart, 86, Shade, died Monday, March 29, 1999, in Columbus. A homemaker and representative for Modem Woodmen of America Insurance, she was born Dec. 14, 1912, in Flora, daughter of the late George H. and Mamie N. Kappale Ziegler. She was a member of the Shade United Methodist Church, junior director of Camp 7230 Modern Woodmen of America for 45 years and Athens Camp secretary. She was also a member of the Shade WSCS, Daughters of America of Chester and the Hemlock Grove Grange. She is survived by her husband, William T. Hart; a son and daughter-in!aw, Reid and Juanita Hart of Athens; five grandchildren; three brothers, George, Fred and Clair Ziegler of Pomeroy; daughters-in-law, Ferrell Hart · of Vinton County and Helen Hart of Shade; two great-grandchildren; four stepgreat-grandchildren and three stepgreat-great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a .son, George G. Hart, and by three broth· ers, Errett, Lowell and Avery. Services will be held Thursday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Revs. Lou Whitney, John Elswick and Bill O'Brien officiating. Burial will follow in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Local briefs: Citation lsswd In two-vehicle accident. Kelly L. Buzzard, • · ~ Sycamore St., Middleport, was cited for failure to yield while turning left by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stat4 Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday on Count!: Road 16 (Beech Grove) near Rutland. : Tcoopers said Buzzard was northbound, two-tenths of a mile north o( State Route 124, at 10:25 a.m. when she turned left to enter a private driJ veway and collided with a southbound minivan driven by Rustic Li Smith, 18, 34019 Be'ech Grove Road, Rutland. ', Damage to both vehicles was moderilte", according to the patrol . : Announcements: Women's exercise group Hospital news Sentinel Stocks • • • : . Sist~rs, a free wqmen 's exercise group offering low-impact workou~' ts meetmg Mondays and Thursday, 6:30 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m. i the fellowship hall at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. AI are welcome. ••• Bluegrass benefit l This Saturday night, April 3, the Lewis Family and Little Roy will joi~ the "World's Greatest" Harmonica player, Mike Stevens in an evening of Bluegrass and Bluegrass Gospel Music at Southern High School at 7 p.m; The Builder's Quartet will also perform. The event is sponsored by the Racine Fall Festival committee. ' Puppet show set • . An Easter puppet sbow will be presented at the Stiversville Communi~1 ty Church Thursday at 7:30p.m. ·Cleanup to begin The Rutland Township Trustees will begin cemetery cleanup April sl The township will not be respo.nsible for anything left on graves after th~ date. Musical to be presented Meigs High School drama students will present the 50s musical "Ducktails and Bobby Sox" on April 23 and 24 in the high school audito! rium. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $2 for students and $4 for adults. Five killed at Michigan fireworks factory where seven died in December '98 blast By GERALDA MILLER .Associated Press Writer OSSEO, Mich. (AP) - For' the second time in four months, a deadly explosion rocked a Hillsdale County fireworks factory, this time killing five. The explosion and resulting fire was reported about 8:30a.m. Monday at Independence Professional Fireworks Co. near Osseo, about 15 miles north of the Ohio border, Sheriff Stan Burchard! said. A charred wall was all that was left of a small building that exploded just 100 yards from the structure destroyed in the December blast that killed seven employees. several cars near the site were also damaged, Burchard! said. "This one's not ncar the explosive blast as the previous one, but same deadly result,:• said Ken Hersha with the Michigan State Police Fire Ma'rshal Division, one of first oflicil\ls to reach the scene. The bodies of two men and two women were found at the scene Moft· day, Burchard! said. Company owner Robert Slayton was found alive, but died at Kalamazoo's Bronson Hospithl shortly after 10 p.m. Monday, said' a hospital switchboard operator. : The 'other four victims have not beeo identified, and Burchard! would not amfirm if they were employe~. He said dental and medical records would be needed to confirm lhc'ir identifications. Donald Dunning Jr. told the Detroit Free Press that one of the dead is his sister, Leah Dunning, 34, of Pittsforll. Small towns on Y2K: What, me ·worry? Meigs EMS logs 14 LEBANON (AP) - Electric ' power plants in some of Ohio's small towns may have big-time protection against the Y2K bug. Many of the systems that operate those plants aren't of recent vintage, making them unlikely to be susceptible to computer problems. Mike Hyland, director of engineering for the American Public Power Association, said being small and low-tech has its advantages. ' "Small towns didn 't just jump on the information highway right' away," Hyland said. "They didn 't replace diesel with gas-fired units that have solid-state controls. Because they have old diesel units, they don't have Y2K problems. " Many small towns in Ohio have citizen-owned power stations that can supply some or all of their resi dents with power should the national power grid stumble when the year . 2000 begins. AI a bare minimum, many cities and towns can·muster enough power Holzer Medical Center to keep sewer, water, fire and police Discharges March 29 - none. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Christohe services running, along with a school building or two. Burd, son, Gallipolis. " It feels good to be in the posi(Published with permissio?) tion we 're in," said Bob Newton, of electric services for this To get a current weather director southwest Ohio comm unity 28 miles northeast of Cincinnati. "I feel safer report, .check the than other areas." Newton says he's confident his diesel and natural gas-fueled plant can supply all the city's needs, if required. The city purchases power from Cinergy Corp., but maintains • calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- dleport, Troy Todd, VMH. capacity for emergencies gency MediCl!l Service recorded 14 RACINE or for use during peak demand pericalls for assistance Mond, a y. Units 12:55· 'p.m.~;VFD· to·"State•Route ods.. 1 responding included: 338, brush fire, Gordon Proffitt The plant mig1\t not be super CEMTRAL DISPATCH property. high-tech - one working generator 6:35 a.m., state Route 681, TupREEDSVILLE dates to 1940 - but it's as reliable pers Plains, Jean Hawk, treated at 10:31 a.m., Bigley Ridge Road, as an old rake, Newton said. Carl Knapp, treated at the scene. The oldest unit was made by the scene; 7:17a.m., state Route 248, Long RUTLAND Cooper Bessemer of Mount Vernon Bottom, Ronald Osborne, veterans 10:36 a.m., VFD and squad 10 and is a large diesel engine similar to Memorial Hospital, Racine squad Beech Grove Road, motor-vehicle that found on a big passenger boat. . accident, Rusty Lynn Smith, Oliye " Everything is manually dri· assisted; 1:16 p.m ., MacCumber Road, Smith, Kellie Buzzard, Vivian ven," said Newton. "There's no automation: The computer is ·not a Rutland, Beulah Collier, treated at Phillips, Tammy Zedeker, all refused treatment; major player in how we produce the scene; 7:47p.m., Riverside Apartments, 1 p.m., VFD and squad to Dext~r power., . Middleport, Lucille Hendricks, Road, brush fire, Larry Taylor propOhio has 85 cities and villages treated at the scene; erty, Middleport VFD assisted; , with municipally owned utilities. 8:36 p.m., Second Street, 10:26 p.m., Nelson Road, Joseph Most arc in smaller cities and towns. Bonus, O'Bieness Memorial HospiMost of the utilities have only the Pomeroy, Sarah Perkins, VMH; 9:57 p.m., state Route 124, Syra- tal. abi lity to distribute power purchased from large investor-owned utilities, cuse, Marilyn Watson, Holzer Medbut at least 15 maintain generating ical Center, Syracuse squad assisted. CHESTERVFD capacity. 1:49 p.m., state Route 248, brush fire, Pullins property. POMEROY . Continued from page 1 2:14p.m., VFD to state Route 7, Byer also said the LEPC is work- brush fire, Raylynn Basham propering on Year 2000 contingency plan ty; and is planning a meeting with 11:27 p.m., Beech Street, Mtd· county officials on the subject. Our statisti~s show that mature He said his biggest concerns over drivers and home owners have the Y2K dilemma are scams and fewer and less costly tosses scare tactics directed toward people than other age groups. So it's who are concerned about their savonly lair to charge you less for ings. your insurance. Insure your Present were commi'ssioners home and car with us and save Janet Howard an d M'tck Davenpo rt . even more with our speelal Absent were Commissioner Jeff mutti -~101ic:v discounts. Thornton and Clerk Gloria Kloes. gen~rating We Give Mature Drivers, Hollie· Title office ... Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Am Ele Power .......................40~ Akzo ........................................37 AmrTech ...............................59~ Ashland 011 ..........................42'· AT & T ..........................:.......... BOlo Bank One ..............................ss:t. Bob Evans ............................ 19'- Borg·Wamer ......................... 44 ~ Broughton ............................. 11 ), Champion .............................. 6"!. Charm Shps .:........................a•;, Clly Holding .......................... 24l. Federal Mogul ....................... 43 ), Gannett ................................. 63). Kmart ................................... 16 ~. Kroger ................................... 6t l. Limited .................................. 37~ Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 17), OVB .................................. :....42 ~ One Valley ............................. 34i. Peoples ..... :........................... 22l. Prem Fin! .............................. 14'1. Rockwell ............ ............. .. 41 l. RD/Shetl .................................. 53 Sears .................................... .46'> Shoney's .................................2'h First Star ..............................91 ). Wendy' !I .......................... ......28'r. Worthington .................... ...... 11 '!. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. THE DEEP END OF THE OCEAN (PGt3) 8:10 DAILY THE KING AND I (01 MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 &3:10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT ENDS TUES. (R) thnt April 111 r~Oi!..'lt'OOO.--,;i~ HNI II MOD SQUAD IRI BABY IBilSE8 OOUG'S fiiST MDVI mn 8:50 8:56, 8:11 <G! !PGJ IGI 7:111 7:m, 8:&li lPG-" EXPERIENCE COUNTS For over tOO years families have entrusted us to help them create their own personalized memorial : Let our experience help you create a lasting memorial just for you. 7:20 I V:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 I 3:20 (Cl) ANALYZE na ne, a:46 1•1 F0RC0 OF NIIUIIE ti'G 161 CRIB, rmNTIIINII IRI 7:tO, 8:46 8:46 8:&li IIIIP 1Jt1 OF Til OCUN lflifliiiU ~"'lit!Jif l'f1M1, ~ ~ HoiiMJts ALL TIMES 520 W. Main St.- Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992-2588 Vinton- 388-8603 446-0852 '' • • • 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Artlo-Owner• l111urance Life Home Car Business •, n. ·,.v, f'...JI... ,, �-. ' The Daily Sentinel Sports Page4 Tuesday, March 30, 1999 ' ·:.:uconn beats Duke 77~74, wins NCAA men's championship . By KEN BERGER ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Now everyone knows what Jim Calhoun knew all along. Connecticut · had nothing to fear. lt was apparent in the UConn coach's eyes as he walked on the · court for his first national championship game. lt was proved beyond all doubt when Ricky Moore did · . what most great players need the ball : to do. " I wanted to shock the world," · •said Moore, whose defenSive stop on Trajan Langdon in the fmal seconds gave Calhoun and the Huskies the ' national title with a stunni ng 77-74 <Vic tory over Duke. lt was the moment Calhoun and · . his fanner and current players have been thirsting for all these years. It • was the upset that al most no one · , believed could happen. Everyone except Calhoun and his supremely confident players seemed to bchGve the game was a mere prelude to the Blue Dev il s' coronation as one of the best college teams ever : Instead, H was UConn (34-2). a team touched by trage dy and chased by memori es of shots and games that . .,..went against them too many· li mes ]ate in March. No more. "The kids knew better," sa td Calh oun , who fi nall y got the pri ze he's chased fo r 27 years " They knew they were goi ng to win. They . we re goi ng to beat the best, and they dtd beat the best. As of tlu s moment , " ,we' re the bes t team in the country." Ca lhoun can fin ally say th at because he had a pudgy li ttle point guard with no shame in his game, the most tenacious defender in America and the perfec t game plan to beat the team .everyone. thought wa~ invincible. 'T m no better a coach than I was three weeks ago, and no worse," Cal houn said. "Everybody thought I had to do somethi ng. I didn ' t ~ave to do anything. All I had to do was be true 10 my kids and coach th e best I coul d and that's what I've do ne." UConn could finall y ce lebrate when Khalid EI-Amm dribbled past Elton Brand for a daring jump shot tn the fi nal mi nute, and Moore forced Langdon to trav.el with 5.4 seconds left . Rtchard Hamilton, the most outst anding player of the Fi nal Four, capped a tremendous tourn ament with 27 points, and Moore added 13 poin ts . UConn 's tireless defense double-teamed Brand, the player of the year, every time he touched the ball . Brand had 15 poi nts and 13 rebounds, but never got a chance to take over the game. "They were JUS! fighung every possession every time I touched 11," Brand said . For Duke and coac h Mike Krzyzcwski , all the talk about their place in hi story - on To b a~co Road and across the land - must be put on hold The Blue Devils (37-2) saw their, 32- gamc winnin g streak stopped, thelf domin ance shaken, thetr chance for a lhlfd nat10nal champwn shtp thi s decade crushed . "I have a hard time being sad. I' m sorry," Coach K said on the interview podium, moments after congratulating Calhoun down the hall. " I don't coach for winning. I coach for relationships . I've got the best. " Calhoun has some, too . Tucked in his breast pocket was a photo of his first grandchild, born four days before fa nner team manager Joe McGinn died of kidney disease at 26. The Huskies left a single' strand of net hangi ng from the basket in McGi nn 's honor. Many of the key figures from Calhoun 's past tournament nightmares were right there in the stands to see tlhis victory, including the biggest nemesis of all, Christian Laettner. And some of Calhoun's best friends in the world, players like Ray Allen and Scou Burrell who toiled wi thout the ultimate satisfaction of a Fmal Four, were on hand, too. Everyone saw the ghost of Laettner chased ri ght out of UConn history. " I've been privileged to pl ay two of the greatest basketball games, " Calhoun satd. " In the othe1 one, in 1990, Chri sttan Laettner made that shot. " Laettner beat UConn with a bun e r-beater on an inbounds play in the 1990 reg ional fin al. Duke also knocked UConn out ol the tourn ament in the Sweet 16 in 199 1 This time. Moore made certain that Langdon didn 't eve n get to a11empt the game- winning shot. Langdon, who had 25 points, got the ball after El-Amin missed a turn - ' around jumper with less than a mi nute left and Connecticut leadmg 75-74. Duke didn' t call a timeout. Dri bbling betwee n his legs before spinn inll and dri ving on Moore •. Langdon got his feel tangled and trave led . It was the ultimate showdown to culmiryate a great decade of basketball for two of the country's top programs. EI-Amm was fou led and hit two free throws, and UConn did what few thought was possible. "I heard Coach K tell Trajan to go get the ball," satd Moore, who won the championship duel with hi s boyhood frie nd from Augusta, Ga., Duke point guard W111iam Avery. "I felt if he got it, he wasn't gomg to do. anything wtlh it. It was crunch time. It was me against him. They tried to clear it out, but I stay ed solid, I stayed down I did n't go for any pump-fakes . "Fortun ately, he traveled." Krzyze wsk t satd he wouldn ' t want the game to end with the ball in anyo ne else's hand s Th e onl y regret was, unli ke Lae ttner, Langdon never got to take the game-wmm ng shot. "Absolutely, I want Traja n Langdon to take that shot, wm or lose with Trajan Langdon," Krzyzcwski said. " I wi ll walk dow n any road w1th TraJan Langdon." In a touchmg moment in the hall way at Tropica na Field, Krzy1.ew ski co ngratul ated Calhoun on hiS first title. "Jim , you have a great team , and it was a great game," Krzyzewski smd. " I' m so proud, and I know yo u are. I'm so proud of the way yo~ words from another coach, and not the olher way around. played us." Fmally, Calhoun got to hear those NBA roundup By REX W. HUPPKE . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Pacers have the best record in the NBA's Central Division. It would be even ·better if they didn 't have to play the Atlanta Hawks. The Hawks have won all three meetings with the Pacers thi s season. including Monday night' s S3-82 victory at Market Square Arena. "Every game we 've had the lead and haven' t been able to close it," Pacers coac h Larry B-i rd said . " Hopefull y, we can bounce ~ac k from thi s fia sco." Anthon y · John son, making hi s first start for Atl anta, scored a season-h•gh 17 pomts, and Grant Long made two free thro ws with 3.4 seconds left as the Hawks won their fifth ,, Scoreboard •• • •• Hockey Basketball ' NHL standings ; NBA standings • • EASTERN CONFERENCE • •• EASTERN COIW ERENCE Atlan! t( Dl'·isum illm • · Orlando .If L 21 9 M 10n11 . 19 15 u '., Phtl :~ delp h t a New York • ... Washmg10n : Boswn . New k rsey • 16 I ~ 12 16 9 18 5 11 f,79 536 ~ -~ -' 42:9 ··.179 ' -':l C~: ntra l D h· i~ io r1 Indian,\ At lnntl\ 10 19 17 16 14 14 11 Detroit t' 9 Atl anli( lliHsicm Mt lwaukec CLEVELAN D Toro mo , , , Charlone . ChH:ago . 9 11 12 12 n 690 6.' 3 586 57 1 I l l 8 10' ,. J N Y l s l : tn dcr ~ 20 45 9 1-' IS· 500 444 5'· 8 21 276 12 Nort hl1ast Diviston x-Oua wa Turolllo Huff.1lo U1ah .. ·. Housto n . San Amonto •' Mmnes01 a. 21 7 Dallas Denver .. , ... Vancouver i 9 10 92 211 1.5.' J928 6 84 2J I 211 Host on 8 1 187 159 77 1&9 164 Mont real 29 J4 10 68 168 IR6 Srmthta§l Oi visio n C ar o ltn ~ 1 1 28 15 77 190 189 llonda 2727 1R 12 135 188 Wush1ngton l ~'l mpn Hay . 29 J7 6 17 49 6 64 IR2 191 40 155 26 1· -·- WESTERN CONHRENCE Central Div iston l't:J, 7.50 700 I 19 655 16 I ~ 552 10 21 .J2J .. 8 22 267 .. 5 24 172 2'• l '· 21 -' 1 21 10 .lJ24 1:'i .~2 27 I ~ Mid west Di vision L 49 167 22 1 1' I .If 1 7 'J ~b 24 I ~ M5 222 I<J.t J.' B 17 8J 2H 176 ..• I '3 10 12 202 l0-1. WESTERN CONFERENCE illm RI}2 1 ~ .W221 1 New J er Sl') Pllt sbmgh Phtl addphm N Y Rangers ll o~~ t iJ -·- llC 1 I 1:1>. liE WI. Thull l't:J, 700 12' llC L I 1:1>. liE GA fum De troit .. St. LO UIS Naslw tlle ... Ch1cago . _,7 JO 6 80 219 ltl6 31 3\ II .. 254 1 7 B 20tl 19 1 57170 2J2 2240 12 56176 2.'2 14 16'. SMOTHERED ~ Duke's Elton Brand Is surrounded by Connecticut's Soulemayne Wane, (upper left), Khalld El-Amin (lower left) and Edmund Saunders (far right) during Monday night's NCAA title game in St. Petersburg, Fla., where the Huskies' 77-74 win gave them their first national championship. (AP) go ing," Long sa id of the Hawks' strong ft niSh. "We went wtlh a lot of differe nt Iou ks in that fo urth quarlcr." Indiana's Rik Smits scored ctght of ht s 22 potnts in the fourth quarter, includi ng a 20-foot jumper that put the Pacers up 81-77 with I :31 left. But Johnson hit a jumper to cut the margm to two. and Long scored with 38 seconds left to tie it 81 -8 1. After Indi ana's Mark Jackson mi ssed a jumper with 21 seconds left. Long was fouled by Smits and made both free throws to give Atl anta an 83-8 1 lead " I knew Rtk Smits would be run- nmg at me," Long said. "I thought maybe a play or two ahead, if he comes agam I' m going to show hi m the ball and maybe pump fake him." Regg ie Miller was then fo uled as the Pacers attempted to inbound the ball, gtvmg Indiana one free throw and possess ion of the ball under a new rule.regardin g fouls on inbound pl ays in the last 2 minutes of the fourth quarter and overtime. Mill er, who finished with 17 points, hit ·the free throw with 3.4 seconds left to make it 83-82. The Pacers then inbounded the ball, but (See NBA on Page 5) ,. . ... - 2.\ . • • PhOC!niX ·; Sacrament o ... • Golden Slat e. • LA Chppers . .. 5 II ... .. 15 1J . .. . 21 . 14 15 .. IJ 17 16 ... 12 3 25 82 1 650 .5) 0 467 4J] 429 107 A t l:~nta 8], lndmna 8:2 Se:mlt: 109. Dalla5 10 1 Denver 100. LA Clippers 88 \..A L1kers 11 6. Vancouver 98 Tonight's games • • • • •• •• • • I •••• • • McMil lon and OF Jon Zuber to thetr minor-league 4 g 10 II II 20 cump. y-DaJI [!.S . IS I 104 209 146 X Phoeni X 26 11 84 183 174 28 II 2729 17 27 ~ 0 ~ 77 194 174 7 1 168 172 59 166 19.'\ ''nahei m . Snn Jose Mondav's scores Bm tm1 at Ch~ rl o n e . 7 JO r m lktro11 at At lanta 7 '0 p m New J er~y at Orla ndo 7 tO p m foronto 111 CLEVELAND 7 '0 p m lndtaRil at New York 8 p m D:d las at Mt nncsota . 8 p.m Seanlc 01 San Antonto. 8 .10 p m. Wo ~ hm g l o n at Mtlwnukee. 8 JO p m Phllade lphm ot Chtcngo. 8·JO p m Denver al '\{.1ncouver. 10 p m Ut:ifl :11 Sacramenlo. 10. '0 p tTl Housto n m LA Cltppers. 10 '0 p m Pon l :~ n d m Go lden Stale. 10 ' O p m Wednesday's games Orl~Jndl.l a( w.•shiugton. 7 I' Ill Delrotl at B o~ t o n 7 p til Mt lwmt l:e!': at Chnrl otte 7 10 p 111 Goldtn Stnte rlt Phncn1x 11 p rn Sa(•ratncnt(l at Portl:ind Ill r m Naliona l lAague Al LAN'IA HRAVES . Opttoned LHP ll rucc Chen to thc1r mtnor- lcaguc camp CHICAG O CU BS. Clnuocd OF Curtis Goodwtn off \\. :uvers from Co lorado. Namt'd Oanr1y Shaeffcr mar1agcr of Eu gene of the Northwest League COLO RADO ROCKIES . Opll oncd OF IJcrn ck Gtbson and RHP Jim Sloops to Colorado Spn ngs of the I'CL. Asstgned INF Terry Shumpert to thetr nunor-league camp FLORIDA MARLINS Traded OF. Pat Wmktns to the Co lorado Rock.tes fo r~ player lo be 11amed. HOUSTON ASTROS Placed RHP Xn vter Hernnnde z and OF Da\ e Clark on \\.at vers for the purpose of gtving 1hcrn thetr un rondtllonol relenses. LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed RHP An tonio Osuna nnd INF A leK Cora on 15-day DL. retro ~ .:u ve 10 M :~rc h 25 Optto ned INF Juiin Castro .1nd C Angel Pena to Al buquerque of the PCL. Reassigned LHP ctl ns Haney f nd INF Sco lt Lt\lllg siOne to thetr mi nor league camp Announ ced RHP Doug Bochtler has e lected to become a free . Los Apgc les x chnched U!ayoff bert h Y·cll!lched ii ~' IStn n tt11c, Monday 's score5 NY R:lrlgcrs .I NY Jslancku I Vnnc ou l'l:r I l'hoemx 0 Tonight's games I J" Augd cs ar Roston . 7 p 111 Na~lm lle ,11 W:1sh111gton. 7 p 10 C unltn .1 ,11 Philadt:lph!a. 7 '0 Jl 111 Ott,l" ,l M P1tt,hurgh 7 '0 p m llasketball Na tional Uasketha ll Associa tion S ll.ANTA HAW KS Stgncd G Je ff Shc pp.1rd to 3 second I 0-day contract DAL LA S MAVE RIC KS· Stgned C lJrun o Sur1do11 10 a t wo-ye:~ r comr:.c1 A~· t ivmcd G Rolx.'t1 Pnck fro111 the InJured hs1 (', ,JF·•ry m Co lm :~tJ o 9 p m l'ho..! nl\ at Edmonton 9 rm Wednesday 's games AMhC"Im at New Jers~:y 7 ~0 p 111 l ~ h111dcrs m Flondo. 7·.lO p m I o~ Angc l c~ al Dctrotl. 7·30 p m NY Football llur(.,lo :11 Ch1cago. 8 ~0 p.m .,:, mpR Ba) at Da ll :as R JO·p.m · TnTU III O :11 Vancouver. I0 p m Co lorado :n S:m Jose. 10 JO p m Nali11nal 'fool hall Lngut KfLANTA r ALCONS S1 ~ ncd (J Cm:g Btdtop Rr ·~ tg ne d ;~ n d I'E Ed Stn ll h Hockt \' lias. bull L r a ~ur Pl:u·~· d INI Ja~nn T Jo!!e 11ort tll a NEW YO RK I L:TS· Relcnscd G 1''1dd Uurgcr S 1 g n~d OL Ertk Norgnrd to at hr<X-yctlr l'llll tnll'l WAS HI NGTON REOS KINS · Stg n~~:d DE Anthony Look 10 n lltJC·year contntct Transactions r\nlfrtcan IJI I'ROIT T IGt-:HS thc I ~ - d:w dt ~ :~hlt•d ltM PITISB URGH PIRATES Released INF Rufael Bourni gal. Placed RHP Marc Wi l kin ~ on the 15-day d1 ~ abl ed list SA N DIEGO PADRES Announced the reti renlent of LHP Mmk Lan gston Acquned C Plul Ne11m and LHP Ke1th Volkman from At]aht tm f01 INF Andy Sh ee li· ~ nd OF Gu ~ Kennedy Placed C C.t r l o~ Hernandez on the IS·d11y di§ablcd li st Optioned LHP Heill'h Murmy, C Ren Da v i~ . , ()f Ga ry Matth c w ~ Jr . lNF Ed Gtovanola and INF Juan Melo to La~ Vegas of the PCL A ~5 t ! ne' l OF Shnne Mack ttl thet r minor-league camp R ele11~c d C Ma rk Ptlrent and OF Chri s Jone1 ShN FRANCISCO GIANTS A ~s t g ned RHP Joe N,Jthan and RHP Steve Sude r~ u o rn to their m1 n or · lea~ue camp. \Vpn d 011 K1\NS 1\ S CITY KOYo\ 1 S Relc:t~l·d Ill Cary Nall nnol Hoc k r~· l.t>aa:nr LOS 1\NGELES KINGS Agi•'Cd w h.'rm ~ IY!I h R.W St•mt Barney on a three yt':tr Cllntr:wt k L-.:n lll•d LW l11sh Green !t om Spnnf!.tield •l ithe '"~I. By ANDREW CARTER OVP Staff Writer A five-run fifth inning proved to be the difference as tlhe University of Rio Grande came from behind to defeat Ohio Valley College 6-5 on Monday in the Redmen's 1999 home opener. : . : Ohio Valley (8- 10- 1) jumped out ; , ~ 4-1 lead after two complete · ; innings. Charles Sommers drilled an : :· RBI single in the top of the first to :: give the Scots a 1-0 lead. Jim West, who scored in the first, drove in two runs and scored himself in the top of second to extend the lead to 4-0. R10 Grande (5-ll ) pulled one run back in the bouom of the second when Geoff Smitlh tripled to score Keenan Perry, who reac hed base after being hit by OVC pitcher Greg Kupfner. ' After a scoreless fourth innin g, the Redmen's bats w.arrned up in the bottom of the fi fth. Perry walked to lead off the home half of the fifth and Wahama pl ated three runs in the first as Grant Huff placed a single into right field, scoring Ryan Russell. The next batter, Jeff Harris, laid a perfect squeeze play down the third base line th at knocked in two more for the home team . The top half of the second mning brought another run for Wahama, as Russell put David Tennant across the pl ate with a fielder's choice to second base. In the underside of the-second, Wahama hurler Joe Finnicum struck out the side, which aided in his fivestrikeout performance. The bats quieted dow n during the thtrd and fourth mnin gs, with Secrets Around town! C&8 Cfurnifure !Jvfif[ie's 'l(estaurant ifrancis if[orist 28001 State Route #7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 39329 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, Ohio We carry all of the latest designs & arrangements. Call today for total friendly service (740) 992-7713 Jon & Carolyn jacobs Owners D own H orne Cookitt ol its B e st! Telephone HOURS: 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 am - 8 pm 740-992· 7508 ~ e MGM "Drive Right" $11 goo w/SF470 Furn 1st Monday Each Month 111 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4233 . Learn to Drive Right D&M Pizza & Subs Syracuse, OH 992-72B7 Home of all your fa voritePizza, Subs, Salads, Hamburgers, Tacos, Lasagna & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. , Open 7 Days a Week Stop in Check us out or ,we deliver Miller Homes 1220 Washinglon Ave. Belpre, Ohio 45714 740-423-7521 See Uoyd Bonar, David Riggs Ernest Shule r, owne r M· F 8·7 Sat 9·4 • Clos e d Sunda y Radman> Clayton Homes Norris 5 scored on Smith's second triple of the day. Joe Thomas si ngled home Smitlh to cut the deficit to 4-3. Jason ·King drew a bases-loaded walk to score a run and then Brandon Hutchinson hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Rio Grande's fifth run of the frame and give the Red men a 6-4 lead. The Scots picked up a run· in the top of the sixth to trim the Red men's lead to 6-5. In the top of the seventh, the Scots ran themselves out of the game when Redmen catcher Randy Jones gunned down Ben Berry at second base for the game's final out. Smith fin ished 2-for-3 with two RBI and scored a run to lead Rio Grande. Thomas was 2-for-4, scored and drove in a run. Perry was 1-for-2 and scored twice. Brian Hawkins went 1-for-2. Jimmy l:lall (2- r ) came on in relief of starter Brian Cundiff in the second inntng and pitched six i nn ings of three-hit baseball to record the win. He allowed just one run, struck out three and walked three . Greg Kupfner (3-3) went the distance for Ohio Va lley. He struck .out four batters and walked three. game homestand Saturday against Mount Vernon Nazarene and conclude it next Mo nday against Ashland. Both twinbills begin at I p.m. Rio Grande hosts Shawnee State in the American Mideast Confere nce ope ner for the Redmen this afternoon. The doubleheader begins at I p.m. at Stanley L. Evans Field. The Redmen continue their three - Ohio Valley Coli. .130-00 1·0=5-6-2 Rio Grande ........... 0 I0-050-x=6-6-3 WP: Hall (4· 1) 6 IP, 3 H, I R, 0 ER, 3 BB, 3 K LP: Kupfner (3- 3) 6 IP, 6 H, 6· R. 6 ER, 3 BB, 4 K, I HP -·- Inning~ Wahama breaking the silence in their fifth at-bat, as they pl aced fo~r more runs on their side of the scoreboard. Huff and Harris opened the fi fth with free passes to first base, while Allen Staats' double allowed them to score _ easily. Next, Tyson Retlmire situated a two-base hit in left center that scored Staats. Rei tmire scored on the nex t pitch as Michael Northup laced a Si ngle into right fi e ld, extending Wahama's lead to ei ght. River Vall ey then rall ied in the six th inning as Andrew Parsons and Mike Moll ohan both singled into left fteld. Steve Con ley, hit by a Joel !,.loyd fastball , loaded the bases. Lloyd recorded one of his six strikeouts as he sat a Raider dow n look ing, but then forced a run home when he walked Trevor Kern . To conclude the sixth, Ky_le Deelhit a single into short center field , and -three Raiders scored to shorten the span between the two squads to only four runs . The Raiders scored just once more in their seventh trip to the plate as Jeff Gardner scored on a Moll ohan shot to left fteld . The VI S· iti ng team came up short as Falcon pitcher Ten nant got All en Phillips to pop out to right fi eld to end the game. "This group dtd exactly as they were told and they dtdn't let me dow n, said veteran coach Gord o n Spencer. "They played as a teani ." Wahama tota led eight hi ts on the ni ght witlh Russell collect ing two hits, a double and single. Six other White Falcons came up with d utch hits. Tenna nt and Tyson Rcilmne both smacked doubles. with Hu ff. Harris, Staats and Northup roundi ng out the game with sin gles Andrew Parsons and Moll ohan of River Val)cy each got two smglcs. Dee l and Jeri Gard ner placed one hit apiece for the visiting Raiders Wahama senior pi tchers Joe Finnicum , Joel Lloyd and Tennant sat 13 of the 32 bailers faced down on strikes, walking only three . as Finnicum picked up the firs! win of the season lor the While Falcons. Moll ohan was pinned with the loss as he went the distance, walki ng fi ve and stri ki ng out seven. Wahama trave ls to Gi !mer Cou nty for a nou n doubleheadet Wednesday, 'then fi ni shes the week m Logan County,. where the Falcons wil l participate '" th e Chapmanvillehosted tournament. Inning il!.tllb Ri ver-Valley (0-1) 000-004- 1=5 -6- 1 Wahama ( 1-0) ...... .3 10-040-x=S-8-2 By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Mei gs took advantage of two four run innings, and defeated Tn mble 8· . 6 Monday evenin g at Glouster in the : season opener for both teams. After a scoreless three inn ings, the Marauders jumped on Trimble ace Brady Trace for four runs in the fourth inning. Jeremiah Bentley then singled and Rusty Stewart was hit by a pitch. Ryan Ramsburg Si ngled to gt ve Meigs a 1-0 lead. After Nick Dettwiller walked to load the bases, Aaron Vanlnwagen doubled do wn the third base line. The Trimble left ftelder then booted the ball to allow all three runs to score and give Metgs the 4-0 lead . Senior J.T. Humphreys, '" his fi rst varsity appearance on the mound, was rolling along with a no-hitter after four innings. Then the wheels fell off in the fifth. After Humphreys retired the flfst batter he gave up a single and a walk. He then recorded the second· out, but then los t hi s con trol with four . straight walks. Bentley came on in relief, but not before the Tomcats, on the strength of just one hit, six walks and an error took a 6-4 lead. Meigs closed out the scoring with four run s in the top of the sixth . Bentley and Stewart htt back-to-back doubles and Ramsburg fo ll owed wi th a sin gle. After Hum phreys wa lked Adam Bull ington doubled to gtve Metgs an 8-6 lead. Humphreys pitched the first 4'" inn ings, striking out fi ve , walking five and giving up one hit. Bentley picked up the win going the final 3';,, Bentley struck out eight, walked one and gave up two hits. Bentley led Meigs at the plate w1th a double and a single. Ramsburg added .a pair of s i n ~ l cs Va nl nwagen, Stewart and Bullin gton added a double each. Trace was the starter and loser for Trimble giving up seven earned run s. Cody McCoy pitched the .final two inmn gs. The two combined to stri ke out 10, walk two and scatter seven hits. Cooper had a double and a s mgle for Trimble, Denni s added a smglc Meigs will travel to Wellston on Wednesday. . By DAVE HARRIS ..Sentinel Correspondent Eastern 's baseball team possesses . .strengths at this point in the season : • .such as overall team speed and team ·. ·attitude. Some questi on marks remain. ' Coach Scott Wolfe added,"With · limited outdoor practices and indoor practices, it's hard to say what other · strengths we have. Everyone looks good in the gym. I do believe we will be improved hitters and stron ger in the infield. We just hope to improve with every game." Another asset is addition of foot ball coach Scou Christman as baseball strength coach. Wolfe added, "Last year some players couldn't hit it out of the infield. Those same layers this year are hilling it with authority. I think our weight tramm g will eventually lead us to success. If not this year, then somewhere down the road. We have a corps of dedicated kids who have lifted weights and practiced three and a half to four hours a day during the preseason. Tho~e who have worked hard ave rocketed ahead of some of the others." Weakne sses include the team 's youth and inexperience. Wolfe is not a stranger to the game putting in nine seasons wtth the Eagles previously from 19821990. During that span, Wolfe accumulated a 113-64 record , mcluding two di strict championsh1ps and two league champmnsh1ps 1n 1986 ( 20~4 ) and 1987 (26-2). The Eagles had been coached the previous five years by Dan Thomas. Wolfe assisted last year. Wolfe said , "Dan Thomas is a gond baseball mim and a great fri end. I hated to see him go. With no fi eld to practice or play on last season, 11 made for temblc circumstances to try to play baseball , let alone win or fo r the kids to get their lessons.There's no pl ace like home. " In closing Wolfe said , "It's impor- tant for everyone to stay out all year long. Strength comes in numbers. We have a reserve team for the fi rst time in several years. Every pl ayer is im port ant to our program This is the group that will eve ntuall y ttirn it around. We al so need to , get all of our ktds in sum mer programs Nothing beats experience." Wolfe thinks the league wtll ' be very strong this year, say ing, "The Ohio Di vision is goin g to be loaded. Trimble will be the team to beat in the Hockin g. They've gone to ihe regionals the past two years and lhe have Brady Trace back S o uth~rn also has a strong tradition; they will contend by season's end. The rest of WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP 992-2644 Pomeroy, Ohio join us for an eventn meal 4:45. 5i30 Every Thesday & Thursday 985-3616 MEIGS SENIOR Walk-Ins Only Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy Tue- Fri 8:30 • 4:30 Suggested donation Sat. 8:30 - 12:30 $4.00 meal. Rt. 7 to 37609 Texas Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Authorized STIHL® Sales and Service RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 RIDEN OURS GAS SERVICE St. Rt. 248 Chester. 9~5-3307 'Che Daily Sentinel neminds you tq support your local _businesses!!f 'to Promote your Business 9n 'the Small Business Directory· Call Dave Harris or Williamson at 992·2155 lnnino totals Meigs .. ...... ............ 000-440-0=8-7-0 Trimble ................. 000-600-0=6-2-3 J .T. Humphreys , Jeremi ah Bentley (W-5) and Ntck Dettwiller, Humphrey s (5) . Brady Trace (L ), Cody McCoy (6) and Jeremy Scaggs -·:._Eastern's baseball team identifies weight training as strength Belpre softball crew rallies to top Southern 5-4 in opener :age nt PHI LADELPHI A PHILLIES· Asstgned LHP Btlly Brewer. RHP S1eve Mont gomery, OF Billy Paci fi c Di vision Portland ...... LA Lakers •' Seattle ... . ... Coffee . RHP Scott Taylor ond RHP Roland De La MazJ.. MINNESOT1\ TWIN S Oplioned 18 Dil\ ld Oru z nnd RHP Frank Rodrt guez. to Salt Lake of the PCL. Asstgned Ill Eddte Wtllt am s to thetr nunor· l e~g u e cnmp. OA KLA ND ATHLETICS Asstgned OF Mnrc Ne wfi eld to thetr mmor-league cnmp S!:.Ar i'I .E MA RI NER S Rd cnsed RHI' Btll Swtfl TAMPA ll A'r' IJEVIL R1\Y S Acqut rcd OF 1),1 1\11} Clybu 111 ,uud " pla)t:r w be named from 1\nhtnt(ll-e tor !HIP Jason Jo hnson TORONTO RLUE l AYS A •s • ~ ut:'d OF Jim mv Uu r ~ tl n thctr nmm r.lcague C:llll p ~ • P~ge Meigs diamond men post 8-6 victory over Trimble in opener Some of the Best • The Daily Sentinel • Baseball Redmen defeat Ohio Valley 6-5 in home opener : : 8y JOSH REED : Sports Correspondent The Wahama White Falcon varsi: ty baseball team took the field :: Monday night in true fashion, < >de feating cross-river riv al Ri ver : Valley 8-5. . Rallying early in the first two · : innings, Wahama scored fo ur runs : • and waited until later for their ~ : remai ning four tallies. The Raiders • ' placed fi ve runs on the scoreboa rd in • the sixth and seventh fra mes and were threatening the defending West Virginia ~las s A state champs when the remainder of the Raiders were retired. . STOPPED - Indiana's Dale Davis (left) prevents Atlanta's Dikembe Mutombo from blocking his layup from going in during Monday night's NBA contest in Indianapolis, where the Hawks won 83-82. (AP) • • , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio [:Wahama tallies 8-5 wi.n over River Valley in baseball opener Hawks _edge Pacers 83-82; Lakers win straight game. John son filled in for Moo ki e Blay lock, who had the tlu. Johnson said he kept waiting for Bl ay lock to get dressed before th e game, but it never happened. " He dtdn 't give me any warnin g or an ything," Johnson sai d with a laugh. " I fee l confident and I feel good now." Dikembo Mutombo had 14 points and 17 rebounds for the Hawks, who overcame a I 0-point deficit in the fm al eight minutes and held Indtana to a season-low 14 points in the last quarter. " It's just the way the game was ' Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Vi sitmg Belpre scored a 5-4 come-fr om-behin d victory over Southern last ni ght in the soft ball season opener in Rac ine. Southern had taken a 1-0 lead on a Lara me Lawson walk and an error. Belpre came back with two runs tn the third on an error and single. So uthern went up 4-2 m the fourth inning when Kara Kmg and Lawson smgled and Sarah Brauer · singled. Belpre tied it at 4-4 in the fifth on singles by Adams, Th o rn~ill, and • Mollohan. Belpre too k a 5-4 lead in the se venth on an Adams walk and a • Starr single. . NBA Southern threatened with two on and no outs in the seventh 'inning. The runners advanced to second and third but were left stranded. So uthern hitters we re Brauer, Regina Manuel, Ashli Dav is, Kara King, and Laraine Lawson. Belpre hitters were Starr, two hits; Adams, Thornhill , Mollohan. and Htn zcy, one eaCh. Adams picked up the win in a fi ve-hi t, five-error performance. Sayre suffered the loss in three mnmgs uf work, gi ving up two hi ts and two run s. Manuel went four innings, givin g up four hits, three runs and fo ur errors. Meigs softball team shuts out Trimble 4-0 in first contest By DAVE HARRIS Tang y Laudennilt fired a two hit shutout as Meigs defeated Trimble 40 in Tri-Valley Conference softball acti on Monday eve ning at Glouster. It was the season opener for both teanis. The win is the fi rst in the softball coaching career for first-year Meigs coach Darin Logan. Metgs scored fi rst 111 the third inning on back-to-hack doubles by Amber Vining and Shannon Price. Meigs increased the lead to 2-0 in the fourth mnmg. Stephanie Wi gal doubled, Wi gal later came into score on a Trimble error. Meigs added lhelf fi nal t\VO run s in the sixth mnmg. Brooke Willi ams walked and Wigal followe d with a sin gle. Abby Harris then laid down a Notre Dame hires Doherty as cage coach By J.R. ROSS SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) Notre Dame athlet ic director Mtke Wadsworth wants 1he lnsh in the Final Fo ur. On Monday, Notre Dame reportedly htred someone who's been thct e. Both Fox Sports Net and telev iSIOn stati on WNDU reported Monday ni ght th at Kan sas ass ista nt Mall Doherty woul d be named No tre Dame's new head coac h today. School offi ctals schedul ed a ~ p.m. EST news conference to name the new coac h, but declined to say Monday night who it is. Doherty, 37, played on the 1982 North Ca rolina natiOna l champi onship team wtt h Michael Jordan and James Worthy after he was rcc rut tcd by then-Tar Heeb ass tsta nt Roy Williams, now the Kan sas coach. The 6-foot-8 forward was also part of the 198 1 team that lost 10 Indiana in the nationa l championship game. Utah coach Rtck Majeru s was constdered the lop candidate tu take the job, but dropped ou t last week amid reports that school ad min1 slra· t'ors rejec led his candidacy hcc,msc he didn ' t fit the Notre Dame onagc. games~ .. (Continued from Page 4) : couldn ' t get a shot off before the Billups added a seaso n-hi gh 24 poin ts , and Glen Rice had 12 of his r;:ays fi nal buzzer. points as Denver ended a four-game 24 in the fourth quarter as Los Same as Atl anta's reserves outscored losing streak. Ange les pulled away from Indiana's subs 27-1 5. Rodney Rogers had 17 pomts and Vancouve r. Cash "They came in again and gave us Troy Hudson added 16 for the visitKobe Bryant added 20 points and a tremendous lift," Hawks coach ing Clippers, who· shot 37 perce nt Dennis Rodman had 17 reboupds for Lenn y Wilkens said. "We' re just from the fi eld against a Denver team the Lakers, who outscored the vtsitstanmg to get in rhythm the past five ranked nexHo-last in the league in in g Grizzlies 41 -3 1 in the final peri -· games as a team. We ' re playing with fi eld-goal percentage defense. od. Shareef Abdur-Rahtm led good confidence right now." Lakers 116, Grizzlies 98 Vancouver with 2 1 poi nts and seve n In other NB A games, Seattle beat Shaquille O' Neal scored 26 ass ists. Dallas I09- 10 I, Denver downed the Los Angeles Clippers I00-88 and the Darkness suspends baseball games Los Angeles Lakers defeated for Eastern vs. VC, Southern vs. Belpre Va ncouver 11 6-98. Both Eastern and Southern's baseball teams were vtctims of darkness SuperSonics 109, Mavericks 101 night. Monday Gary Payton and Detlef Sc hrempf The Eastern Eagles and Vinton County Vikings game was called for dark each scored 20 points as Seattle won ness after four-plus mnings with Vinton County leadmg 7-5. at Dallas . The game was suspended to a later date. Eastern hillel s were frosh Chris Billy Owens added 15 points for Lyons with two wa lks and a smgle, Josh Will two singles, Eri c Smith a triple, the Somes, who lost four of their preColeman a doubl e, and Wes Crow a single. EHS pi tcher Smith Jeremy vious si.x games. Gary Trent's 20 points and nine rebounds paced the fann ed six, walked stx and hit two batters, givin g up SIX hits. s·outhem trailed Belpre I 0-7 after four mnin gs. Belpre had gone Mavericks, who lost their fourth in a to start the game,,then Southern fought back to withtn three belOre da.rk••cs:>..··ol row. closed in. Nuggets 100, Clippers 88 Eastern's soft ball team defeated Vinton County 5-3, but res ults of that Antonio McDy css had 24 po ints game were not avatlable at press time. and 15 ·rebounds, and Chaun cey_ -- bunt and the Trim ble catcher threw w'ild to first base to score 1\oth Wil liams and Wigal. Laudennilt allowed only a sin gle in the seco nd inn mg and a double in the third for the Tomcat hits. Tan gy struck out nine and walked only one 111 go in g the dt stance . Wi gal had a doub le and a smglc 10 lead the Marauders, Vinin g and Pri ce added the other Meigs hils, both doubles. If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your · Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll. Freel ll{ DIAL ... " ' . < Holzer Clinic ... K eeping the Promise! BOLLS EYE Lane Double Reclining Sofa Startingat S§999S a -~----- Health line ..___ / (304) 675-2828 / / / Closing early Saturday 3/27/99 at 2 :00pm · Quafity !Turniture P{us .------ ·- --;!fumiture, ---· ,! 992·7834 Pleasant Valley Hospital ~------~~-~--~ Dillon was the losmg pitcher tor Tnmbl e, s he scattered four hlts, walked three and struck out etght. Gu ffey had a sin gle for Trimble and Weaver a double. · Meigs is now will travel to We llston on Wednesday. ' · lnnine t!!ll!.!.s , Meigs · .001 - 102-0=4-4- 1 Trimble .... .......... .. 000-000-0=0-2.;- 2 Laudermilt (WI') and Ham s Dtll on (LP) and Weaver Financing Available 90' bay Lay-Away Carpet, Jll.pp[iances 4212.3 Statt !l(J. 7 •· 'Tuppers PlAins, 0" (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-20{}-4005 Mon-Thu rs . 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat 9-4 �. ) The Daily Sentinel _.<·-By The Bend - . .. ~- . Readers tell Ann to ·rethink advice on teenage lesbian friendship Dear Ann Landers: I am concerned about the advi~ you gave •"Befuddled.'' the teenager who was ·' l!fraid her girlfriend, "Lottie," might .he a lesbian because she slept in the JlYde when they shared a bed. - · You told her to continue the : f!iendship but not to accept any -f.m'ore invitations to sleep over. Your response left me with a sinking feelfj1g . When friends are uneasy about ·..something like this, it is not OK to ·•ignore it. Also, a friendship that is not based on trust can be hollow at Galllpolil & VIcinity : BY BECKY BAER :Meigs County Extension Agent · F:amlly and Consumer Scl·.t nceii/Communlty Development Men and women have been mis-. u'nderstanding each other for generations- probably since the beginning llf time. · · •· According to Marilyn Sachs, !Oxtension Agent In Williams Coun!y, numerous research articles and books have been written on tbe sub. ject, with all of them drawing the .s11me conclusion: Men and women .. speak different languages. ···-. Researchers say that we spend 70 · ol our awake time communicating 1md 30 of our communication is talking. No matter what we.do, we o. . -., . ~PKG Girls and women are seen as submissive, dependent and subjective. In general, men talk to give information or to report. They talk about things - busi ness, sports and food rather than people. They convey facts, not details. They are goal -oriented. They focus on solving problems and are less likely to ask for help or directions. Men compete. Women, on the other hand, talk to get information and to connect or to gain rapport. They talk about people rather than things. They convey feel ings and details. They are relationship oriented. They are quicker to ask for and accept help or direction s. Women cooperate. These differences can create conflict between the sexes socially, pro-. fessionally and intimately. The advice most frequently given is for men and women to understand and respect their differences and si milariti es. We all belong to the same human race with the same fears, desires and needs . Our survival depends on our willingness to understand and to be understood. In ·- . 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According to Life Line Screening, the tests are fast, painless and :low cost using ultrasound technology and are conducted by a registered .)echn ologist. Test resu lts are reviewed by board-certified physicians and the findin gs results are mailed to each individual. The tests are offered for $35 each and it was reported that similar tests l n hosp it als o·r imaging ce nters :would cost between $300 a~d $500. · The uni t wi ll b~ located at the Me·igs County Council on Aging parking lot. lnfonnation on idcn tify )ng ·and -.controlling risk factors as .;: .....:well as recognizing th e warning signs and sy mptoms of stroke and other vascular diseases wi ll be avai lable. Agricultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand (Lime StoneLow Rates) ANII THAT'S NO lULU eling in l'uxury with up to twenty golfing buddie• in the ULT IMATE CoACH. 'tj B. Haning (740)691·1713 R&G G reat Golf Paqkages are available, including the ultimate package ... trav- Ulti rpate Coach . 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Crown City, 740·25&-6989 Wedemeyer's Auction Servloe, Gall!>olls, Ohio 740-379-2720. .. • 90 Wanted to Buy "' Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S."Sli- Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend ver And Gold Coins, Proofs.. &, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currel'\lfy, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions JeWefry · M.T.$_ Coin Shop, 151 Secbnd -Complete Auto Service- Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2~, Don's Heating & Cooling Need a friend in the business Jack's Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs •Coatings • . Sidings • Painting • Drywall & . • Plumbing SCREENING - The carotid artery scr.nin g test using ultra· sound technology is $hOW'1. being administered here. It Is of three tests to be offered May 12 by Life Line Screening at the Senior Citizens Center to detect risk of sJroke. . Free Estimates Joseph Jacks A baked steak and creamed baked c hi cken dinner wi ll be served along with beverages and dessert s. Officers planning the even t AntiQu~s. top prices paid, River· Ina Antiques . Pomeroy, ' 01tto , Russ Mo ore owner, 740-q2- 2526. Buying Standing Timber, 74D-256· 6172. Renuambtr "Done right the first time" Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Riv· erslde Auction And Let Us se·lllt "Priced right all the time" L....------------------'1 For You. 740.256-6989. Wanted : Cars, Trucks Any Cqn· dillon, 740-JS0-9062. H0-~46PARf. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES - Lawn Care - Design • Maintenance • Planllllg • Malcldng • Retaining WaDI Brick PaUo CoasbucUon · Degree CarUflad Landlicapa Bpeclallsl, OSU-Aft 110 HelpWanted .. $$ EARN EXTRA CASH $$ • Independent Contractors Needed Deliver The New Champion Publlshing Telephone Directories hi The Ohio Valley Area. Must 'Be At Least 18 Years Of Age . Ar.ld Have Use Of An Insured Vehicle. Del ivery Start s Marc h 23, 19~9. Call Now To Reserve A Route ~n Your Area . Marke t Di stributio n Specialists, Inc. · to .Jel~IIIIY L. Roush 949-1701 · Marty~s Power Washing Homes, Decks & Mobile Homes Painting Interior & Exterior 15Yrs. Experience 742-1701 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS 740·992·2068 arc Har old Gra haJit. president: Larry Clark . vi ce pres ident : Virgil Reeve s. treasurer , an d Joy Clark. secre tary. HORSES Buy, Se!U, Trnin or Board · AlSo Riding Leaaons HoofHoUow Ji'arau 740-698-3290 Now Open l!'or Spring Seaaon Complete line Of Vegetable & Bedding Planls All Flats $6.50 l:t~rlude• Personals Don 't Worry Ab out Yo ur Fu ture le i Our Psychics Put Your Mind At Ease Call Ncwl 1·900·740· 6500 Ext. 3593, 18+ $3.99 Per Min. Serv·U 619-645·8434. http :// www.thehotpages2.com/nslpsychlc1250291.htm ' ·Prin cess Video H8 s New Sh ip· ·.man! Of Adult Movies & Movies Fof Sale, 74o-.441 -5167. Open 9-5 Weekday Sunday 1-5 HUlBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992·5776 3130 TFN $$Cancers$$ Ladies 18 or older 5955 alter 6:30PM. Wed . tl'fru Sa l. So uthfo r k Showbar, Pt. Pleasant, WV. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-875-t429. Computer users Needed . WOf k Own Hrs. $25K ·S80K /Yr. 1·800· 476·8653 X 7777, www.1cwp.com Orl\lers wanted to deliver llowtrS, no ove rnight . COL and medical card.required, 74().247·2664. CAlVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Beginner Cake Oecoratlng Class- as, April 6th, Cali 740-446-2134 Fo r Details. D.J.'s Cra ft Shop, 2390 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. DISPLAY HOMES NEEDED For V1ny 1 Sit:llng An d Rep lace· men! Win dows . 100% Financing No Application Refused Low Low Monthly Payme nts, Belore And After Pictures Plus Advert ising Rights Aeieese Are Required 1·800·536· 5695 2411-lr. Free Dietary Supp lement Brochures . Write To AOF Distributors . P.O. Bo• 563, Chester, New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens .\ 740-592·1842 Qua lity clothi ng and household items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-5;30. 8 t!ddi,..- Cemn i•nu Hanging Baskets Blooming & Foliage $5.75 & Up •Geraniums, Azaleas •shr~bs & Trees We Honor Golden Buckeye Card . TOLL FREE ca ll 740·992·6387 or 304-675- 005 • Room Addition• I A•modttlng • N-Geragea • Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing • Interior & Exterior ·Painting . • Alao Concrete Work • Patio docks & guttering . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · .. Clean Late Model Cars ', pr Trucks, 1990 MOdels Or NeAr, Smith Buick PonUa c, ~ 900 Eilfl· ern Avenue, Gaftlpolls. ,1 Call me at (7 40) 742-2842 W.VA. 26034. , The Harr iso nvi lle - Scipio Alumni Associa1ion met recent ly to plans for the group 's annu al dinner . arid dance at the schoo l on May 29, 6:30p.m. .• CALL 1·888·806·8900 Harrisonville-Scipio alumni dinner and dance planned J 11188 Martin Street . AA meeting. Sacred Heart Catholi c Church, noon . ANTIQUITY - Reviva l at' Full Gospel Church of Li~ing Savior, , Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 2 p.m. Pastor Ralph cSavage. speaker. · . ."t·. 74 742 8888 ;..;;;.;;;..;;.__ _ __.~ Ohio Llconso 17693. 740-08'9· L_....;;L;.;Ic;;..#;;..;.OQ-;..;;;50;;..;.;";;;M;.;""';;.~ .,_ __,_....Jo.;...;.~..;...;.;;;_· 2623. II DUMP TRUCK Opens Frl. April 2nd 1Q.6 Dally, Closed Thurs. & Sun . IYirG sate: 8-6, Tllur4clty ' I mo. TRUCKING Consulting Physicians SYRACUSE - Open AA meeting, Carleton School, Syracuse, 7 p.m. Non-smoki ng. 'THURSDAY ·.: . TUPPERS PLA'INS - Tow n meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Tup,\ "pers Plains Sc hooL · (7.01 ,92-3838 -=. • ,• i · 3111199TFN Arts & Crafts SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees, 8 a.m. Tuesday, firehouse . Board to appoint new member to fill vacancy created by resigna· · tion of Clare nce Might. Moving clclenta. Phone (740) 593~6671 740~742·2138 Chuckle's Kit & Kaboodle POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, 7:30p.m. home of Valerie Nottingham . Brown bag auction. . _ REEDSVILLE ~ Spec ial meeti ng, Eastern Local Board of Educa_tion. Wednesday, 5.:30 p.m at the administration office. Purpose to close 0 .<}ut contracts on bui ldin g and renovation projects , approve personnel and handle any ot her business which may legally come before the board in a • ~pec ial sess ion. Bulldozer & Backhoe Se,ice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing ~ Grading Septic Sy1tem & Utililie• Limestone &Gravel Reasonable -Rates · Joe N. Sayre ' MIDDLEPORT _;_ Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m . Wednesday, home of Leah Jean Ord. Olita Heighton to review "Falling Leaves: by Adelene Yen Mah, and. Jeanette Thomas will review "George Washington- A Life" by William S. Randall . l.lnllaae "'•diM Hauling Corner of Apple & Oak, Syracuse, OH . -10:00 Lm. 8o1unlly. & Friday, 881 Fairfield ChUre" Road , Not Responsible For Stop In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey wishes to .thank our physicians for their service, dedication and commitment to our residents, facility, and community EME OUT, COACH. :: PORTLAND - Leba non Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Wednesday at towns hip building. · HOWARD , . EXCAVATING CO. R. L. HOLLON swimming, golf, gardening, discus- . Fetty, Walke r, and Parker represe nt James Schmoll, 00 Jane Woodrow, PhD. Enrico Tan, DPM sion groups, and crafts. ed Meigs County. Middleport, Ohio Athens, Ohio Athens, Ohio Lunch was catered at a buffet Ne~t meeting will be April 26 at table by Donna Kalich. Tables car- St. Peter and Paul Church in Well ried out a spring motif and favors ston. were candles and flower seeds. Alpha Omicron President Marjorie Fetty presided at the meeting of Alpha Omicron. She gave the treasurer' s report in the absence of Deb~ orah Hammond, and Nellie Parker gave the secretary's report and read th an k · you notes from Serenity House. FOR YOUR ULTIMATE; GOLF EXPERIENCE Newsletters were di stributed, and March birthdays were recognized. A THE ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAiL & ULTIMATE COACH card was signed for Ida Mae Crabtree . Membership chairman, Pam Toon reported $62 was collected for World Fellowship at the February meting. Scholarship chairman Sandra Walker read a membership application and the soc iety voted to accept the person. Rosalie Story, ,.. WEDNESDAY I, ' • Ne. Corutrucrion • RemodeUng • Siding •• n• ~SATURDAY doitforyou • Before 6 pm Leave message. Aller 6 pm Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 James Witherell, MD Pomeroy, Ohio Frtdoy. llondoW- . • 740-8115-4422 Wilma Mansfield, MD Pomeroy, Ohio ........ s...y - - 2:00p.m. "Build Your Dream" William ~k, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio No Sunda Calls) Remodeling M&J For lnform~tion Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 814-992-7643 Computer Graphics l)estgns . ' All Lan~scaplng & Lawn Services •Cominerclal •RMidontlal .. Owner, Mickle Hollon . · · Chester, Ohio TUESDAY , . REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local School .District, parent/teacher conferences, Tuesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parent to call school to schedule appoint.plent. . .. POMEROY · Mn-smoking. . FREE ESTIMATES Tuesday, March 30, 1999 . Custom Homes can ..;lieve. debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may . keep "exempt" ptoperty for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. ' COMM£ROAL and RESIDENTIAL Ruplinger, 28, of Waukesha, is made of vanilla ice cream with a · . chocolate mocha ripple dotted with crunchy almonds. ·-:...-·--Community Calendar--- ' BAIKRUPftY -. New Homes • Vinyl , Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows · • Room Additions • Roofing 's Of members hear about retirement community · Members of four chapters of . Delta Kappa Gamma heard about · Bristol Village, a retirem~nt commu<lity near Waverly, during a meeting _.held recently at the First Baptist ·~burch in Waverly. Chapters represented wer~ Alpha - Omicron, Beta Tau, Beta Alpha and · Delta Epsilon. •· Jay Early, executive director of •Jlristol Village, gave a hi story of the :fC:tirement community which started :.;p 1962 and now has 30 percent of • he town's population . There are .individual homes, assisted livi ng apartments , and nursing care facili·ttes. The emphasis_is on keeping people as independent as possible, while . preserv ing their identity, and provid, ing it at a moderate cost. People can en ter the village at 62. Some work .:there part time and many activities · · are offered including dancing, ice cream tlavor hon oring the University of Wi sconsin 's 150th ann iversary. The flavor created by Allen rweg " : 2:00p.m. BlSSEU BUILDERS, INC. • Ice cream flavor honors University of Wisconsin MADISON , Wis. (AP) "Praise to Thee, Our Almond Mocha" was the spoons-down winner in a contest to choose an ...-...... ................i · ALL Yonl ..... lluot Dear Ann Landers: This is IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. nothing and leaves them frustrated other night, s.o their behavior is no best. DEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE: As a woman who works with les- and confused. --C.M. IN THE surprise. about the overweight woman who Thank you for giving my overHere 's my question: Should I was flying to California. She may bian and gay young people, I find it . SOUTHWEST DEAR C.M.: I had several com- warn their mothers about the pot not need to pay for an extra seat if weight readers some tips on how to highly unlikely that Lottie is a lesbian. If such were the case, she plaints about my response to that let- smoking and risk having my son she flies during non-busy hours. If · avoid possible problems and fly in would not have risked a negative ter and am inclined to think my accused Of snitching and losing two . she had a vacant seat next to her and comfort. You have also helped the answer was a dog. Your last sen- friends of my own, or should I stay an arm rest that lifts up, it would be passengers seated next to them. reaction from her friend. What's the truth about pot, Rejection from those they care tence is a far better response. Thanks . out of it? -ST. LOUIS PREDICA- an ideal set-up . An aisle seat is usucocaine, LSD, PCP; crack, speed and ally best, and many have arm rests about is one of the principal con, for cleaning up after me. MENT · downers? "The Lowdown on Dope" cems of gay youth. All teenagers, DEAR St. LOUIS: Say nothing that also lift up. Dear Ann Landers: My 13-year gay and straight, should he encour- old son has a problem at sc hool. He to the parents about your suspicions. Some larger people prefer the has up-to-the-minute infonnation on aged to be honest with their peers says most of the boys in his eighth- Since you are close to the mothers bulkhead seat for the extra room, but drugs. Send· a self-addressed, Ions, and not engage in deception. grade class SJ)loke pot and drink and see them socially. you can bring the food trays can be uncomfortable. business-size .envelope and • chec;k If the writer has worries and does alcohol. My son does not want to be up the subject in a general way. Tell Also, the woman should try to board or money order for $3.75 (thos not deal with them directly, the around those boys, which is good, them you've heard there's a lot of lirst so she doesn't get in anybody includes postage and handling) to: friendship will ·suffer. Please let her but conseq uentl y, he has few pot SITWking at sc hoo l, and ask if else's way. And please tell her she Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.Q. their children have been affected. can ask the fli ght attendant for a Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 Hknow that being gay is not the issue. friends. 0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) 1'c The real issue is empowering young I am close to the mothers of two You should also discuss the issue seat-be lt extender. Many travelers areri't even aware find out more about Ann Landets people to be forthright and vocal of the boys my son is avoidi ng. He is with the school authorities (w ithout with each other about situations that positive they smoke · pot, and I naming names) and find out .if there . that there are such things. Just want- and read her past columns, visit the believe him. The parents· of these are any programs in pl ace to help' ed to pass along a few addi ti onal Creators Syndicate web page iu make them un comfortable. suggestions, Ann. -- BEEN THERE www. creators. com. Staying silent accomplishes boys caught them drinking just the curb thi s destructive behavior. to to sex at some time in our lives - fathers, mothers, siblings, schoolmate~. bosses, coworkers, etc. It is essential that we learn to communicate with each other. There have been many aitempts io explain the gender differences in communicaiion with heredity and environment at the top of the list. Parts of the language differences are due to genetic makeup. Babies are · born male or female : their brains develop differently and at different rates. Language differences are also due in part to our social eKperiences. Born into the same world, we are socialized to live in different worlds. We respond to boys and girls differently. Our expectations of them are different. Behavior that we tolerate from one sex may be less acceptallle from the other sex. For example, boys yell, girls cry. , These same gender differences, whether genetic or learned, become parts of the communication pattern that stays with us (or life. Generally speaking, in our society boys and men are seen as aggres- YatdSale 70 Page• • Tuesday, March 30, 1~ ._.. , ... . The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 40 Giveaway Sharpe\/ chow, tree to good home, n~eds room to run, call 740-992· 6578. .6 0 '' C~ssAOTA : Single Driver, late Mo del Ke n· wo r1t1s With Reelers. West Coast Carrier. ,. C~ss B OTR ' Taam Straight Truck , late Mode l Freightliners With Sleeper&. Must Have Air Brake Endorsements , 800 Mile Radius. Home Deliver· ies . \, Both PositiOns: Atleast 25 Vears b id Atleast 2 Years Experience ' Good MVA Weekly Pay Health Insurance Available Work Well With The Public For More lnlormanon Call 800· .-37·8764. Hrs. 8:30A.M. ·5 P.M. , General Office / Sales . Expe'rl · enced Preferred . Full-Time, ltn· mediate Opening. 'Apply: Lifestyle · Furniture , 856 Third A.venue , Gal· lipolis, 10·2. No Phone Callo.· It pays to lose weight! 42 people needed to lose we ight now! All natural, gUiuanteed . doctor rec· "'"""ndod. C811808•7t 7-8•78. Lost and Found lost- white German Shepherd/ Husky mhc, black eye, brown eye, child's pat, Flatwoods Ad vicinity, riease call740·992-7077. L ost : Around Wai -Mart . R ing Sentimental Value . Reward l 740446-• 070. l ost : female golden Lat), while , medium size. Nicholson Hill vicin i~ ly, 74D-742·1050. LPN 'S 8!'ld CNA' s • Ravenswood Center (formerly Ravenswood Village ) is now accepting apl)ll· cations for full and parHime po· sltions. E11cellent benefits package. If interested, please apply 1n person MoMay t"rougn Frld'ay, 9AM-4Pt.A . or write. Attention: Do· nette Dugan, OON 200 South Ritch ie Avenue , Rave nswood , wv 261§•. Phono{30<)273-938s. E.O .E. A Genes is ElderCare Facility. · �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 30,1999 T""day, March 30, 1899 The D!liiY Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle 40 8urlllllcl • PHILLIP ALDER »emu:roffl I WICHt!liS NMdtd In Galllpollo For An e Whk Summtr Youth Training P4>gram, ( Juno To Auguot). To TMCtt 811~ Math, Rtadlng, Prt Ei!lploymont Job Sklllo And AvaltiOo Flight Sublocto. Vlolt Our - AIWWW.HITEK OAG Or-cal ttTok At 1-800·387-6480 ' .' Manulactured Home Factory Stlhlce Technician to cover w'i t and Southweatern West Vlftinia. Largo tools and vehicle provided, will be baaed In Ripley, (304)372-3400 wv. -P!ocouor FTIPT No -'"< <0 nocaoaary WIN lraln PC required. Earn 40K Call-.7440 Greg Milhoan: 3041675-4628. Electric Maintenance Service Wiring, Breaker BoiCOs, Light Fixture, Heating Systema, and Re· Excellent CaraJ Person In my f'lome " In counlrylmoblle/non· smoker/ $800 month/ Nice. (304)882-3660 Experienced Mother & Babysi«er Accepting lnqulrlaa At 740·256· 8~37 Day Shllt Only, At ~er Home. Furniture repair restoration & re · linlshing, custom buill reproduc· Exp. Tnoln PC Roq. Earn 40K Clli--7-MO. ' Need 7 L.acnea :ro Sell Avon, 7.40- Georges Portable Sawmill, don't "'ac.w• .w&-3358 Night shift, 7pm-eam· full time health care, 740.992·5023 tor lnloiVItw Now accepting applicallons tor night shift, El Donldo AduH Homo ... Baste first aid & BCII required, 740-992-5038. 1- mates . Satisfaction guaranteed tlons, Liz & Bonnett Roush. 740992-1 1eo. Appalachian wood worts. Medical Pro<:eiSor FT JPT No I fertilizing and ptantlng Froo tall- modallng (304)674-0126 •' I E & S Lawn..,Servlct. Dlltgn, lmpltmtntatlon. and Sarvlce. Available tor Spring Clean up, NOWHIAI'fG $170.00 PER WEEKIPT (GUAARANTEEO SALARY) Men And Wornon- To Do Telophone OpenttorWar1< For LOCAL RADIO STAnON PROII0110NS • Day And Evening Shm. Avallablo • Fcjl And Pan Time Opening • No "-lance NaadadWoTnoln • Homemakers War1< While I Ch..._, Areln School • CONege Students welcome Apply In Parson At. 17PinoS...t Galllpol~. OH 1llos, March 30th, •Wad, March 3tst, Th<n, April lsi 3 00 ~M T116.00 ~M Only Ask For Mr. Wlsomon Now taking applications for Oriv· ars at Oomtno'a Pizza. Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores. Only, 740· ..6-4040 Orflct position available In local doctor's office Some tecl'lntca l work reQuired. Experienced and business education preferred Sand resume c/o The O&lly Sentinel, PO BoK 729·81, Pomeroy, 0~45769 OTA Driver Needed, 1 Year Flat Experience, Class A COL Comp Pay, Bonus Program, Late Model Conventional , 740-441-0607 Days: 7-40-441-o558 After 6 P.M. Overbrook Ce nter, 333 Page St{eet, Middleport, has full time positions tor RN Vent Nurses available for all shifts and weekancls Anyone lntereated please stop b)' and fill out en application. EOE haul your logs to lho mill just call 304-675-1957 Havf 3 Oponlhgo For 24 Hour In Homo Cora Of Elderly O• Handicapped, 740-441-1536. HOUSE CLEANING Honest, Mature Female To Clean In Gallipolis, f'olnl Pleasant Area. Will Work Around Your SChedule, Reasonable Rates, 740..u&-4502 Jeannlt Housecleaning O&pondabla, HOn· est, Good Atferances , Years Of Experlen~e. ' 740·446-7525, L-AMesoago Interior & Exterior Painting, Experienced, Referencea, Reasonable Rates For Free Estimate , 740-366-IIOoll and Othor Odd Jobo {304)675' Mowing, Trimming, Weedeatlng, Tree Trimming, Stump Grinding Painting, No Job Too Big Or To Smalll Refararicea, Leave Mas· Postal Jobs to $18 35/HR. Inc benefit&, No experience For App. Large laml~ home lor oalo on ttn lovely acres- tour bldrooma, two and ono hall betha, two flloplacoa, formal living room and ramlfw room, four car garage and two Bloregt bulk11"9', two apartmonll 'fhich are compleltly furnllhed. Pleasa caii74Q-992-2292. Modular homo on 100x100 lot In Maeon, WV. Three bedroom, 1wo baths, famltv room! ldlchtn com- bO, living 10011'1 dining nSom combO, appllancoo lnclqded, <flreploce and central air, two car garage, porcheo and lonce, 740.949-1004 aftor6pm. ~encf'l Home on 3(4 Acre Lot 5BR, 2 112 Bafh, Don, LMngroorn with Fireplace, Dlnlng;Room, Kitchin full; oqulppod. Basement with Pool Table. Outalda Deck with 27ft Above-Grou nd Pool, 3 Car Attached Garage GOO<l Prtco.' G...t Houso call tor Appolntmtnt (304)882-3852 Res1ored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private. appoint· mont, call740-992-5696. Spring Valley, 2 story family home 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, Living Room, ~nlng Room, Eal-ln Kitchen . Lg Family Room. 740245-9337 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· b•le homo, 740-992·5039. 1974 Spring Maynard. GOOd COn· Rontad Lol. 740-367-o832 1976 NSShua 12Ft 1C 65FI, Wllh A 10Ft X 16Ft Addition CIA, New Carpet And VInyl, Underpinning, Front And Back Porch Included. $8,000, 740-245-5503 We Do Home Improvements From Top To Bottom For Free ready to pull. $7800 . (304)675n92. Esllmateo, 740-245-9046 Will do babysitting In my home West Columbia Area (30417739118 Will Do Ltgnt Carpentry Work. Roorrng , Yard Work , Land SeepIng, Uowlng, House Painting, In· side & Out! Low Prices, Low Es- timate. 740-386-8316. 1968 14X70 2BR, 1BA Clayton. E•collont Condition (304)8755108 or (304)~76-2101 1992 Norris. 16Fl X 70FT, VInyl Wllh Shlngleo, 2 Bdrms , 2 Baths. All Electric ApJ:~IIancas , Porches, Carpon, 74o-256-6336 1993 t6 Ft x80 Ft. Nice 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, New Carpet, Front & Back Porcf'l , Excellent Condition, Must Ba Moved! 740· FINANCIAL 441-1269 Bualness Opportunity 210 t994 16x80 Sunshine Mobile INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do buSI· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through tl1e mail until you 11a~Je lnvestrgated ProfeBSional Sarvlcaa 230 Economy Heating And Cooling, Factory 10 Years Parts & Labor 740-245-9009 Home, Threa Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms, Walk-In Closets, Utili· I)' Room, Eloctrlc Heat Pump, Refrigerator And Stove Included, Cai1Aftar4PM 740-245-1302. 2 Bedrooms, 14x70 Tr~ller Com· plet!y Furnished Or Unfurnished New Furnace, CA, Also 8x18 Storage Building, Located: 602 Wells Run Road, Crown City, 7.t0- 256-1193 3 Acres Wll11 Double Wide In Vinton No Flooding Will Sell On Land Con tract With Down Pay- ment $29 000. 740-256-6793 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-886-582-3345 IIESUMES UNLIMITED Oilers Personali zed Resumes And Mucf'l Morel Interview Materials To Get You Prepared, 740-388· Doublewlde On Lot, 800-383- 8662 Bank Repo Mobile ~omos. Single Wide & Sectlonals Financing, Llt· lie As S500Down. 7.0742.()510 Good &election of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at 3800 $3995. Quick delivery Cell 740385-9621 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store, Full-Time, Immediate Opening, Apply. Llfestyle Furnl· ture. 858 Third A"'nuo, GaiRpolls, t0To2. No Phonacalls Plaasel Soanlc Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldgo Rd , Bidwell. OH Is Now Acc eptl ng Applications For Friendly, Outgoing And Dependable LPN'S & STNA's Please Apply In Person AI The Front Deak Be tween 8 30 A M ·4 30 PM STATE TESTED NURSING AS· SISTANTS NEEDED. Applocatlons are being accepted for those lndlvtduats who are Interested In becoming a State Tested Nursing Assistant lor our facility Please apply In parson to Rock· springs Rehabilitati on Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomer- oy, Ohio 45769. ph t 740-9926606 . Need dedicated, caring, hard working people to join our tea, EOE Single Parent Program 304·736- 7295. All real estate advenislng In this newspaper Is subject to tne Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makg,s It illegal to advertise ~any preference limitation or d1scnmlnatlon based on race. color. religiOn , sex famll lal status or national origin, or any tmemlon to make any such preference, llmltatton or dlscrlmmallon • New 1999 t4x70 three bedroom. Includes months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, skirting, daiuKe steps and setup Only Th1s newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertiSed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s 350 Lots & Acreage Total Tree Power Line Clearing Worker Needed , Top Climbers, Start Today, Call For Interview, 740-256·1576 Galllpollo Caroer College {Crlr..rs Close To Homa) Call Tocayl 740-4-48-4367, 1-600. 2toi-Qol~2, Rag 190-05-1274B 180 Wanted To Do Aco Treo SoiVIco. Co1T19Iote tree care , 20yrti. exp~ & Insured. frH esttmat1s. 814· 441 -1111 or 1- 8011-1508-8887. Certlllad daycare, 2 lull lime oponlngo on Bailey Run Rd . 740.119235lll ask lor Mtllllsa Child< Thlo OU1 Sa"' S$$ Interior /Exterior Painting Roof Pain ting Preuure & Hand Wash House, Mobile Homes. Neat Work Guaranteed! 20 Years E•periance & Referenc11, Free Estimates, Call Now To Gal On The l~l For This 'lilar1999. 30H!75-1327 1·304-736-7295 5 Ac res Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Avallabte, 740.366-3676 5 250 Acre lot With 50x70 BuildIng, Concrete Floor & Lofl, Across From Addavllle School, - 310 Homes for Sale 3 Badroorno 2 Baths, Brick Home. Full Basement Wllh Fireplace, 2 Car Garage, 15 Minutes Fro m- A Must See Letart. (304)882 3516 Bualne11 Training 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $199/Mo, 44s-.60& 3 BR, 2BA. 2 Car Garage• 1 ACfe 3585 ,Exl 8827, aAM·9PM, 7 Oak WOOd Homes ~arbourav iUe, WV, $999 Down 7.9 Financing, 304-736-3409 ' ' 6352 days Ids Inc. $200 74 per month with $11 50 down Calll-800.-837-3236 Approximately 3 5 Acre; In /ljrry Township Phone After !i 00 740· REAL ESTATE HOizer Hospital $60,000, 74Q-388- exp needed. For App and Exam Into, Call 1· 800· 813- e 74Q-367-7465 STNA s Wanted Call Laura AI Medl Home Health Private Care 1-800-481-6334 3 br., l 1o1lng room. dining room,~ . updated kitchen, (ull basement nice lot on Mt Vernon Ave. 304· 675-1303 Oallla Co.: Hunters 88 + Wood· ed Acres On Williams Hollow $40,000 -Cash Price Ju11 on SR 216. Friendly Ridge R<l, 1~ Acrto $14.500, Public Water, City Scf'lools! Teens Run Rd 10 Acr· os $10,000 ·St.OOO Down Mo Melga Co.: t $13:11 Denville, Briar Ridge Rd - 7 Acroa With Pond Or ~ Acres Wllf'l Str..m Your Cholce- $12,000 Or On SR 32 5. Nice 333 Third A~J enue, Gallipolis, 2 References Required. Call After 5 eM 74Q-44 Hl432 6 Bedrooms, -4 Bath Brick Home, Wooded 17 Acres $18,000, Publk: Water Rutland, Whites Hill Ad , 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000 Pubi< Wator Corner Lot Across Form Hlgf'l School, Same Block As Grade Sc110ol And Ball Field , For Sale Or May Trade For Acerage , 7-4 0- Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Finan cing Info. Taka 1O% 446·4794 Three Adjoining Lots, Sout hern By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, f'louse I 3 lots, must see to appttelale, wltl 11ft house with- out loto lor $89,000 , 740-992• 2704, 740-992-5696 By Owne r. 2910 Meadowbrook Drive. 3BR, LR, Dan w/FP. 1BA Newly remodeled In 1998/ on LIS1 Pr"" On Caah BU)'Sl Florida, Close 10 Gull (304)8823130 360 R ENTALS C,Carpet) Nice Landscaplf):g, Privacy Fence $74,500 Ca11(304)675-5U3 . 530PM After By Owner 38R /2BA/ Acre -Lot, Brick , Basement Large Brick Workaf'lop Lots OJ Extras PI PI ArlO (740)44Hlll18 Real &tate Wanted We Buy Land 30 -500 Acraa, We Pay Cash. 1-800-213-8365 . Anlllony Land co {Roof windows siding dOOr,/loJ 2 BR House In Bellemeadt. 1300.00 1 month, pluo ·deposlt. No- (304)675-1477. ~13«iHl100. 229 Burt<hart Lana, 2 Badroomo, WID Hooi<.Up, $340/Mo , Oopos•• Coli ToR F\wi8H40-of52t . month. Retere.nc../Stcurlty potlt RICJ)Irld. 304-882-:1221 . Wanl To Ao"l' largo Houoo, Prlvalo s:~~g 1 Reo. Rent, (304)e7 . • 5 r,lEI W• lAriiJI ' '- .. De· 7 Roomo, 48 Ollvt Street, 140446-3945. Family /Pmiesslonala ~. Oni Acre Lot LR, DR. FR, Throe IFr>x Bedrooms, 2 Bathe, Single Car Garage Gas !Water Included, located Two Mlltl From ~olzor: Throe Miles Frrim Gampolls, Available 411. 1~.-1. Relerences /Security Oipoalt Rt· qulrtd New Haven·2BR l'loma, garage, River Frontagii:'a.pootr, Rol..-· t~CII , LOlli. OaU: (.304)934· 7ol82 ' Clllan. Efficient, 2BA. Referenc- ao. Ooposll, No Pota (304)875· 5182 Houaehold GoOds 510 • .. . . $50, 211go11$75 (:10o1)~1 . AKC borror pupa, (brlncllt) lltfH malt. one temalt, rtady ror - · 1350. Cll7«1-992-23t:t AKC Labrodoro llotrlover PuppJeo. Moko excollonr Eaottr (304)458-2443. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14K70 two bedroom trailer, $250 montf'l, $150 deposit, no pets, 740-742-2714. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile bomet, air COI"'dlttoned, $280;$300, sewer, water and traah Included. 740· 992-2167. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For 2 Bedroom Trailer, $250/Mo , & Depoalt, Call Altar 6, 740·448· 4318 2 Bedrooms, Close To Store, 3~07 1 JIICkaon A-.(304)815-7368. AKC Rllllotorad pug pupploo. 5 wooka old, lwo l*maln, 1450 ooch, lhroo main, $400 tach 080, lawn with l>tacti ltct, 740247-4181 . AKC Roglelored Wolmaranar Puppleo, 4 Maltl $250: 2 Bluto, 2 Sllvor Shols & Wormtd, 740. 258-1421. no poto,,740-9911·5858 Nice & Clean Expando, In Tf'le Counti'J, 740-258-6574 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshwd and unfurnlahed, security deposit required , no pets, 740- 9911-2218. 1 Bedroom Ground Floor Economical Gaa Heat ~tar Holzer, WID Hook-Up, Qulot Location $279/Mo, Plus Ulllltlta, 740-..6- m7 1 BA Apartment tor rent, 1275.00 per month In Mason, wv tncluaaa ullllllto. Call (304J773505-4 2 bedroom apartment In Mlddtepon. wo pay water, so- & lralh, you pay gas & electric, $200 per monlh, $100 depoolt, 740·992· 71106 2 Bedroom Apartment At Galtlpolls Feny, WV, 304-675-2546, 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances furnished , laundry room facilities, close to school In town. Applications available at: VIllage Groen Apta. t49 or call 740-9923711 EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 to $358 Walk 10 ahop & movies. Call 740-448-2508. Equal Housing Opportunlt)'. Deposit, Available, (115/99 In City, 740-446-3664. Saoch St . Mlddlopor~ 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, utilities paid, depo1lt & references, 7"'0·9920165 Christy's Family Living, apart manta, home & trailer renta ls, 740-992-4514, apartmonts avail· ablt, lum~hod & unlumlahod 304-485-1293 650 Seed a Fertilizer Qekalb Stod Com & Soy Beano For Salo. (304)67~11106. 080, 740-992-7039. Pupplos&Kftltnl Fcjf llno 01 polo ati~P~Ioo Buy or sell. Rlverlnt Antlqutl, Booton Tarrier j'upo, $100 Each, No Papers, 740.258·8251, 740· 448-6172. For Sale Poklngtll Pup, 3 Mont~o Old, Biondo, 740·448- 40e3, 740-441-0319. Full Blooded Ealkmo Spitz. 4 MIIH, 1 Ftmlll, Mother & Fa· ther On Prtm11l1, No Papera, $50, 74Goo14&-3281. Golden Ratrlovor AI\C, Pupplto, SMta, Wormed, Ftmole.$200.00 Malo- $150.00 740·37911524 or 740-379-2951 ' " 18' Dl,.cTV Ba1tlllte Syotem,. $69 00 purchasa price wHh three monlh lroo progrsmmlng. Llmllad t1mt ofrw, caM 1-1100-779-8194 Rab~lto Pedlgroed Mlni-Lopa, 2 Camping Sp6ta On Bristol Molor Spaad1fiY Grounda for Nal· car Raca ~ 11ln, & 12th, GOOd Wadnaaaay 1m Tlll Monday 12th, Cal17«1-446-1111 3 Piece Ouotn Size Bedroom 81!lle. Good Condition, $100, 740· 446-2212 3 Pleco Sacllon Willi Bod, BrQ'IIn Racllnar Chair, AD, 740-388, f!llo 6821 . AMAZING • . METABOLII. Braakthroughltl Lose 10·20P Pounds Ef'~ Quiet Faol Dramatic Raouflo, 100% Neturll, Slndy Or St..l Colort, 7 Weeks, with Papers; $10 .00 740-3799213 AKC Whlto Gorman Shepherd Pupa, Famous Snowcloud Lint, Sorlouo lnqulrloo Only. $300, 740245-91113 570 Musical lnatruments . Colt Anaconoa 44 Ramlngtor1 Mag 4 Inch BLSS wl Holator. {304)882-3693 DIIIECT TV Installed With 3 Months Frte Programming At An Unbollovablo Prlcof 1·877-2232866. DISHNETWOAK 18' Mini Dlah Package Slartlng AI $19.95, 1- 866-1100-3346 Firewood, Dollverad Call: 740258·1922. c & repal ra. 11110 ·11110 CARS F - U00 Impounds, And Tax Repo'a For Listings Call 1·800319-3323 Ext. 4420. Pollee 1983 Chevy ~ X 4 $2,600 .00. Evonlngo 740-3'79-2417. 1984 Toyota Cornry Good body, John Deere Traclor Financing 7.99% Carrnlchaors Farm 6 Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dealer, GallipoliS, Ohio 740-446·2412 Or 1-8000-59+1111 1984 Model Valley Horae Trailer. Rod, Go_od Condition $1500 (304)675-1176 230 Massey Ferguson 'l'tactor, 400 Hours, Like New, Call Even· lngl, 7~2158. e Ft. Bruoh Hog . Navtr boon Ul8d, 1450 00 OBO (304)875· 3624 ' 1987 Sulci! Park Avenue, 3.8 3800 Engine, Excolltnt Work Car, 740-38S-U97. 1891 Bonnevtlle, excelltnt c:ondl· 1973 Star Crart V Bottom Boat. and 6 Horse Mercury and Mlnko· alon, $2,395: 1992 Cavalier, 2 Ooore, $2,595, Cook Motors, 740- New & Used Furnacea. Gas, Nlco New & Uotd Furnl1ure 'Anti Appllancos. 740-446-1004, 740Furnished up~ta1rr2 Rooms & 44e·4039 Anytime. Batf'l, CJean, References, & De· pollt Required, UtiiiUeo Paid, 74o- Ona 7'11.9' Garage Door Wltf'l Opener $11501 One 32• Storm 448·1519 ooor, Ono 32' Outaldt ooor, 740GraOiouo living 1 and 2 bedroom 256-6747. ' Equipment, 0106 $4.~00; 740-387- •JD 1000 No 1111 8-30 Com PlaOry FttUIIztr Excollonl COndition, • F1450 5 -18 JD Plow Exctllanr 'COnditiOn, SMral Ch~tl PIOWI & Stveral Tractors engine, AT, AC, Ttop, very low mllaa Great Graduation Gift. (304)675-2163. 1992 Red Pontlae Grand Am $5,500, Ploaao Call 740·387· 11065. Cadillac Fleetwood 24,000 Actual MillO, 3 Year Cadalllc Certified Warranty, loaded, Uko Now, 740-446-4254. 740-441-0205. 1994 Cadillac, Sedan Deville, Hunter Orten, Champagne Interi- or, Excellent Cqndltlon. $15,995: 1986 Chevy 4x4 Silverado Short Bed, Slaclc With Burgundy Interior, $5 ,~00 , 740-386-6355 Bot· woen 5 P.M.· 9 P.M. 1998 Chevy S-10 Exranded Cab, Elfects, Aluminum Block With Gold Package. PIW, AIC, Caaoette, Haa 58,000 Milas 304-862·2343 Daytime: 304-6621 2213 Evonlnga. 1998 Cavalier LS, 4 Doors, ACJ· 1om , AIC, Roar Dtfroal, AMI FM & Caastllo. 22,500 Mllaa. Aqua Bluo With Rally Wheals. PNca Ia S9,500.oo. 740-256-lon .· ·oeo To Maoaay Horrlo ~ny with Attachmonto. 1500. (304)675-7930. 1948 Chevy Truck, 1 tot! car hauling Wadglt, wllh new apartments at Village Uanor and Riverside Apartments in Middle· Used lltt Trucll Forkt For Sale, Jendore need completed, $2.000 'ortntdt. (304)882-3852 port, From $249-$373. Call 740992-5084. Equal Hauling Oppor· runltlto s.t, 7.0.31'9-2m. Vartouo Slzoo $100 -$125, Por 620 Wanted to Buy Modorn, 1BR all, utilities paid, Gallipolis Ferry Area (304)87~­ t37tl675-3230 Will Pay Ceoh lor 1 to 5 acreo 1o Land lor building olte Call: (7401245-5385 Newly Romo~olod 1 BR Apt 630 lion No Pets $300. + Utlllll11. Reroronce Roqulrod. 740-446- IOtri Annuli Champion Drive 1999 7:00 p.\1. FaytHo County Fair· grounds Washington C.H. Ohio Soiling: 200+ Barrows, Gllto, & A Fow Seioct Boor Plga. Auctonoor: Marlin Woodrull Sale Day 1740- ••capt electric. •2SO+deposlt Prima Downrawn o,mpolls loca· Nortf'l 3rd Ave , Middleport, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, deposit & references , 740-992Size 314 Black Long Drtaa, from Deb Btaded around neck wJsltt: Now Taking Applications- 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lnctudts Water Sewage, Traah, $315/Mo , 740· $50.00 Also, olzo 314 Mauvo Nadlno Droll, Long Spagholll 446-ll006. lrom 3-7PM, {304j675-3031 applications lor IBR HUO subsidized apt lor elderly and hand· lceppod EOH 304-675-6679 Two bedroom apartment In Po- meroy, no pol& 74o-992-5858 2 3 Bedrooms, On Cf'lea tn ut Stree t $350/Mo , Pay Own Utili· lias, Leave Menage, 740·-446- 460 Space for Rani Mobile home alte available bet Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4367 Llv81tock cllb PJa·ll*' ~...., Apnt9, 0008. Straps cron In the back, wt shoes to ma1cf'l. S75 00. Call Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $2 t.95 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI S37 00 Par 100, All Braoo Com. prtoa10n Fll!qjo In BlOCk RON EVANt INTEIIPRIIU Jaclcson, Ohkl, 1'801l-e3N1628 550 pulldlng SupPIIea Block, brick, 11war pipes, wind· ows llnltll , e(c Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740· 24~5121 poLE RUILIJINOI Horse Barns, Garagoa, Any Siylo, Any Slz:e, Frtt Eatlmatea , 740- 384-4587. 1982 Oodge 1 Ton Truclc With t 2 Ft Encloaed Fiberglass Bod $3,000, Also, Mini Monsror Parade Truac. Uke New, $1,800, Cell 740-oW&-6763 After 7 ~M 1988 Chevy Truck, Excellent Body, All Original With Original Manuals, Runs Gbodl 740·379~~. 1981 Nl11an 2WD GOOd Shape,' $1,200 Firm, 740-2¥-1421 780 THE BORN LOSER "' ~~. ~~~1\t',E:.IIJI\EN "'(0\.MG 'm{~ FN-<\C( \U~~ \0 \f\0\)bf\~ Sl&l\ OfLOJE 1 740-245-5877. New Truck Bed & Tall Gate for 73·7f Ford F1501250, Including IIIII tan!< oovora (304)882-3693 One Of The Areas Larg11t St· lectlon1 Of Late Model Auto Parts Late Model Motors, Trana • missions , Body & Suspension Parta Best PrlcH In The Region On After Market Sheet Metal. Fenders, Hoods Doors Wind' shields, Radiators. A C. Conden! sora, Over 100 Cars In Last 30 Days For Parts, OYer 25 late Model Repalrablu, Powerllne , Auto.Systems. 740·532-0139 Or U S Toll Free 800·482-6260 Kina Hill, Ohio 2 Reglstertd AQHA Horsta Very Gontlo Show Horses, 740-3877538. 28 Bulchor Hogs, 250 Lb•. $6$ Each, Fair Pigs, Se& l:acb. 740245-9557 38' AMHR Stallion 5yra. old. Sorrel Fla•tn mono & Tall StylIsh, Handloa Easy, $600 . (304)675-1834. FtV Plgo lor Salol Excellent Blood Lineal For more lnlormatlon Calt: or (740) 367- 0583 Mafktt Lambs For Salet Call; ar(740~258- 1534 Miniature Hor1e, 1 Year Old, Call $3,500.00. flrnt 198~ Dodgo Pickup. Runs Good $900 (304)695-3859, Anytime 1888 Ford F150. 6 cyllndor automatic, air, 119.000 miles, looks ana ruria -good, .$2300, 740·247· 41!92 1990 Oakota PICk-Up $3,000, 740-245-9057 • 1992 Chevy Full Slzo Silverado Stepalda Pickup 5 Spa 44000 mites Like New garage Kept. 7 Apple Ylrloty I Chlrnlcll A 9 aouchong 12 lladleYill au111x charac:ler 31-Park. Cokndo 10 "- ... Douce" 11 Ootong lnd a 9 Al!IUOI, II motor aarvant 11 Mil. training West Nol1h East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2NT Pass 3• Pass Pass All pass 4 NT 6• proerem 23lonilnt 24Com~ 25 CIMnl Col) • 26 R...rdlnt "• 21 Lone polllft hanilc~ f'!411 o'l 29 Huck Flnn'e • 1• conveyiiiCII • 30 Art cleCO ~ ~· ~• lllu..rator 31 WMII 1tc=q, ''· ' ' dlvlallllll ' " ~ 37 Skin ol . "" , ai!Ktton 38 World warn;,;.: aJINI: abbr. - 41 URCilnny Sevlnold ' ' 43 HaH: pr.tlx :' 44RNI-t map 45 TV am.nna 47=11a 48 Pintail duclo 4t S..blrd 50 Anolherblrd 52TyC:: ol ohlrt 54Pr-'a meaau,.. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• a111 Clllllled from quotattons by lamout peop+e, past ancr presenl Eac:h liner In the cipher stande tor anotMr Tod.y's ck.te r equals B ' R F G MU BMKQK RD YIVYDUG MKRGKUMBC , DB G H G K, MB RD K G S G U U 0 Y, C , RFG JDVOX GNDSGVTDRG, SDKUSMDIUKGUU YGDYXG.' 1\DVJOK ' "' JOMXGV PREVIOUS SOLUTION . 'The only man who makes money lollowmg the races 1s the one who does so with a broom and shovel • - Eiben Hubbard " •' •' WOII I AMI 0 four Rearrange ltHors of acramblod wordo low ro form four wordo. I i ~ :l LENOEE I 0N J IT I .' 'RIAGE." Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local referencas furnlsf'led Ea - LAREQQ CQNST Comp11110 Home Remodeling, SidIng, Windows, Roofing, Room Addlllqno, Fully lnsurod, Free Eat 74().38ol-4567. Llvlngeton's Basemenl Water Proollng , all basement repalra done, hae ·esllmates, lltattme guarantee 12yrs on job sxperl- Aasldanttal or 9ommerclal wiring, new service or repairs. Malter U· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical . WV000306, 304-6751786. ' •••" • ')1 • Crease - Emend • Gutlt- Primal- MARRIAGE ·Among the many things that are easier said than . done," the woman sighed, "the hardest 11 seems, is MAR· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING mobile homo ropolr and more. For . DB SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Home lmprovemel'tts free estimate call Chat, 740·9928323 •' 'I • "" .' SERVI CES C&C GenAral Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows baths, ' ~ '1M, VOV toc1or, $155 OBO, lull olzo bed• mat, $35 OBO, 1997 ARE fiber- : gleas topper with front oNder ancf ' sliding aide glall, cos1 $8S new, ~ oell lor $725 OBO All came from • 1985 full size Chevy, all In great 1 condition can 740-992-1117, 11 nq . answer leave message. ·• Fre nch City Maytag . 740-446· .. OVR BLOCK I-lEAP! tollor, $35 OBO: lull size Pendllln- tabllshOd 1975 CeH 24 Hrs (740) ' 446-0870, t•800-287.0578, Rogers Waterproofing, -; ~. PITCH IT TO er bedllner, tailgate and end pro- 1994 Chevy Sllverado, 4X4 Low miles t owner (304)675-2883. Miles, Good Shope, 1~ . 900 00 KC Au1o Sales, 740.«8-6172 Or 740-256-6251 BLOCKHEAD! I CAN'T ~lEAR '(OU, MISS KNOW-IT·ALL,WOR5T PLAI'ER IN THE HI5TOR.'( OF THE 6AME, BECAUSE 'I'Oli'RE FACIN6 THE WRONG WA'( ! and brake plug, $195 080, aluml· 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1994 Gao Tra cker 4x4, 48 000 • PITCH IT : TO '1M, '(OV num extruded running boards, $4.5 080 with brackets, full stzt ' bug deflector and front bumper air once (304)895-:1887 AltM 5PM ~Nelly lor ..-p~ny, PEANUTS Reese hltcf'l & receiver & Reese ' pinnal hitch with 2• ball and light ; 810 • J ,. 22= ., 21 Power Glide Transmission, OUI Of 19000 (304)875-3763 '· 35=-· 36=" Mary- • Swemp pllnl 1984 Chevy $500 For Pair, 740- 7795. Hooper Equipment Trailer TriAxle, New Tires, Pantel Hitch , • •........ • • Budget Priced Tran&mlsslona end Engines. All Types, Acctss To Over 10,000 Tranam1111one, 1987 lntornauonal 466 Diesel 12.000.00 finn. 740 448 8763 Allor 7 ~M. • Auto Parte & Accessories Dump Truck Engine-Low t.tlle· age, New Tires, New Bedllner, 335-9120, Gener·· Gtnellcs, Don tor400pm / 1990 20 Ft Stratoa Fishing Ski; 115 HP Evln(Udt, Loto Of Extraal $9,800, 740-245-9109. Appliance Parts And Service. All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Wark Guaranteed, Block, 614-671-7897, Jady Swint Farm, Joo Droobock, 740-814· 4847, Rick Starr, 740-998-2515. (740) -245- ~672 YOu SAID 1997 1991' Rtd Cavallor Z24, Sun ·llool, CD, 4spd. Auto.. AC, Power Choose FrOm 70 HP -220 HP, 2 Door/Windows $15 , 90~ WD & 4 WD, J&H Equipment (304)773-5117 "' Saloa Inc, Wllkoavlllo, OH 740869-5101. 720 Trucka for Sale Dlaca, FRANK & EARNEST ta Trolling $1,0001 (740) 245· 5872 256-8654. Ralerences, Deposit $325/Mo , 740-446'8235, T40-«6--!S77 Twin Rlvere Tower now accepting 2~0 ~onda Custom Stroot Blkt; $1,00000Rrm • 12 Ft. Sunglow Boat, $450.00, (3041995-3270. 750' Boats a Motora for Sale 1991 Cavalier 2 Doors, Excellent Condition, Standard Transmls· 3-30 : 1917 Honda Accord LX 4 Doors, F,erguson Tractor, 7 Plecea Of South •AQ632' • 10 8 7 6 4 3So 4 NerveMiworh 5Ac:INU Mullny" 33 Armadillo 34 Nl,._lleac*l mon-ol It 1s m teresung -- for me, at least Motorcycles 740 ' JET AERAlloN MOTORS Repaired, Naw & Rebuilt In SW. CaM Ron Evano, 1-6011-637-9526. Klndlowood WOOd Burning StOVII, Excellent Condition! With Blower. $400, 740-446-8015. +98762 • K 73 you- - Old·deal, old theme 1993 Chevy S-10 4x4 Truck V·8; 87,015 IAIIes $7,500, Call AltO! 1:00 ~M. 7~2394 Original 283 Engine ,& Shorty 0096. 446-3481 , 7~101 . 1992 Toyote SR5, 4x4, E•tencltd' Cab, V-8, 5 Sp11d, Excellent Condition. New Tires. 740-2581504. Wheelo, Excellent Condlllonl 740ol4t·1526 Furnllhod 2 Bedroom Apanment. Security Dtpoolt Required. 740- New 80 Cam And •Nt'! ~actory Tires $3,150 Or 080, 740-446· 4234 After 4:00. ', " noon on Sit Huny In tor lho belt deals In town. Sidora Equipment, US Rou!t 35. -raon. WV. r Naw Holland hayblno, oxcelltnt condition, llold ready, priced to 1811, $1500, 740-949-2021 . • J -- to read old bndge book s and magazmes . I found thiS deal in the August 1962 i ssue of Bndge Magazine. It occurred dunng the final of the English Women's IndiVIdual, which was won for the fourth t1me by Rrxr Markus (As the unnamed reporter wrote, " It is practiCally rmpOSSl ble .. . to wm an mdivtdual c ontest, even once' To do so four times IS httle short of a mtracle." Well , RIXI was a mtraculous player, always seem1ng to know what her opponents were about to do.) One anonymous pmr reached the amb1Uous six spades. The dtamond-queen lead goes to her . ace; how should South continue? In my Amencamzed auction, four clubs ts a cue-b1d, showmg slam interest with the club ace . If declarer draws trumps, she w1ll fail. After a finesse of the heart queen, declarer IS mconvemently stranded m the dummy. If you work it out, there is no w ay to get home The n ght hne IS to finesse the heart queen 1mmed1ately When the jack drops, declarer pulls trumps. then advances the hean s1x. If West plays low, the s1x wms South leads a heart to dummy 's ace, cashes the · dramcrnd king (for a· club ' discard), crosses to the club ace, and concedes a heart Instead, 1f Wes t covers the heart s1x with the n1ne, dec larer wms with dummy 's ace, takes 1he club discard, ~nd contmues w 1th the heart three. In bolh cases, declarer loses only one heart tn ck to We st Thts is the pnne~ple : When you have a two-smted hand and must estabhsh the second sutt, start 11 immediately. tion $2,500. 1ge4 Cho!IY Cuotom Van. Good condition. $2.500. (304)895-3929. Ground • K 9 52 • Q ~ 10 4 • J 8 6 4 10 9 8 5 1912 HOnda • 4 TraiC 4x4r WU,h t997 Honda Gold Wing Aape~ cade Now Condition, 3500 mlltol 7.0.258-6128. Brough~m • By Phillip Alder Automatic, 302, V-8, Romanulac· lured Englno Has 52,000 Miles. Full Fowor $850, 740-446-7215. 1994 East • 7 1991 Ford ExplorOf 4x4 V-6, Now Englna••Siondanl, 740 A46 3842. 3824. 1991 Pontiac Flroblrd Rod, VB 15 -20 Used Traotora In Stock a 99% Financing, Usod Hay Equipment Financing As Low As 3 9% Uotd Planters 5%, Naw Weal 2 "Ani out? SCol1ecl 32 "The- 42-n 1985 Mercury Grand Marqula, satto, aaklng $2300, 740-742t334 610 Farm Equipment 23 Sprint manHt rr Opening lead: • Q • 1988 Blazer 4WD, e'cyljndor au· lomatlc, AC, PS. PB, g•t shape, $3700, 740.992-7478 or,740-949- 4 WD, Automatic, Power Eve,y· Across From Park, AC, No Pets, Tara Townhouae Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Be~rooms, 2 ~-. CA, t t/2 Bath, Fully Cor· pettd, Patio, No Pols, Laue Plua AMIFM Cassette Stereo System. ' AC, new tires, Reese f'lltch, alec- , trlc brake hook-up. Look.• sharp, runs groat. I cyl. $3,000 OBO• lhlngl 12,000 Mltea, Custom Kit, Electric, Air Condlilonlng, hlow AI Low As: $200, 553 Jacj<acin Plko, 9-5. 740-448 -6308, !.800-281- 0185. 1986 Ford Cua1omlzed Convor· lion Van. Loiidod, 4 Captain Seats, lg Sola-llka bacK seat 1991 Fonl Toinpo, 68.000 1111111, 4 door, PW & POL, air, amlfm ceo- & LI VESTOC K s DOWN 1 Quole • aource Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1964 S-10 Automatic, $1,200 .. 740-448-n30 · (304)675-5-160. ' 448-0103. F/\HM SLJPPLIE' _,..., Q 10 5 2 • 20 l'eclll1y 21Tooo- I A very clean, new engine, no rust, ,_paint, $3,800,740-982-7861 dlae, evarythlng must go thla week Store wUI cloaa torever at 7~525 - -· ...-.., ., 1979 ~,.. CJWJy hell ton, lull stu, 50% 'oil oil remaining morcnan- plano Dr • )998 F·15Q XL-· Llko Now, 5 Spood, AC. Undor 7,000 Milos, Jiiuat Salll $14,500, 740-182- Tuned? Call !he Problem~? Not~ • K5 I 198!5 Yamaha 700 Maxima:. Street Bike Nlce condition. Ga .. regt kapl $2.200 OBO (304)675-' a little work. lion, PB, AC, 3 a engine, $3.700, 740-948-2045 Roland X P-60 Keyboard. Now Condition, Now Modol. Sltnd Included. $1200. (3041773-8160. 0oc1or .Racommtndad. Freo sam- Chair Gilda For Stairway, Like Now Maytag Washer 7~0-446· 1104. . , 1977 Corvtho 350 Aulomatlc, T· Tope, AIC, White Willi Ton lntorl· or, S0,700 Milos, Good Condlllon. BostOiftr, 140-448-1021. 1987 N1111n Maxi: Good condi- plea Cali74Q.M1-t962. Baby Bad, High Chair, Car Sial, Stroller• And Walker, 304-675454a. &MEEK 53 .Mcar 55 Ukr.. II 511 57 II 511 Daad ~. fwnH~ SCroll- 2015· --- run• good. Needs Drum oot, beoa, high hot, pedals, tom-tom I snare: L-shaptd bootMablt: 740-992-7958. Grubb's Plano· tuning Beautiful Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Utilities, Inter· view, Flefertncts, No Pet&, Lease, lruck.7~. 71 0 Autos for Sale ' '90 Chrysler LeBaron, $2500 wv BoloW Holldly IM Klnagua. Sl6p And Set Us 740,446 ~782. 540 Ml~laneous Merchilndlae 1290, (304)6751704 B . V . - Aquarium 2008 Cemdon Awnut Perkoreburg; 28101 New And U..d Furniture Store 2 Bedrooma, In Porter Area, De· Moblltl home for rent in Racine, Largo round balta ol mload hay, ~·•· $15 uch loodod on your T RANSPORTAT ION 1-866-618-0tit. - 12 Church Pewa, 10 Ft Lon;1 S350,740-446-630e. ' qurad. (3041675-3834. 448-1104. Washers , dryer•. retrlglratora, Moore owner. ! 329(). Dw;-(304) t 18 03-30.911 a KJ 4 • A Q3 1859 Dodga M-:!7 Milhll'/ Truck Rornovablo Hard Top, MotorWorl<, $800. 7~, ranges Skeggl Appllenc11, 78 VIne Strtet, Call740.448-7396, 1124 E Main Strtet, on At. 124. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a m. to 8 00 p-.rn.. Sunday 1·00 10 s·oo p.m. 7<10·992·2526, Ru11 Nortlt 19K Dodge Ram, 4X4, King-. Cab. SLT Laramie, loaded, 59,000 mll11. Must Soli $17,500. Evonlnga-(304)875; 730 Vane lo 4-WDI Good Graoa HaV $1 . 7~ Ball, 740. T~ompaon o, ,_Appllanco 11 Alh DC ftlcl 11 W!lllli17 OMIIC 11 llepullllean ·3441. 7~80M . 12·VInyl Replaoemont Windows Double Hung Double Pane Tilt Wtita, $950, 7~ Hl853 2 BA Mobile Home, Sandhill Road , No Pets. Reference Re· - Almond K.rinfore Washer 6 DrYer $150 8oth Will~. Wlil;i8 Kenmore Walllar $75; Kenmore Dryer $75, ~~ Gold Sldt By Sldo Adm l ral'$1~5 : Call A~or 5, Schools, HOaplttl In l'orter. $2501 Mo., $2SO Deposit, Treah, Wotor. Sawaga Paid, May Conolder Land Contract, 740-388-9325. posit & Rolerences R!l<lulred, No PelS, $285/Mo. 740-388-9162. -r CoH Salt: Saturday AQrll.10th, At I P.M. AI Conolgnmonto 1'/tlcomo, Catde Wll Ba Aoooptld Alto< 4 ~ M. On Friday, Hauling A\18-, Atllona Llveotock Salta, 740·592-2322, 740-6911-3531 . Spacial Spring =- d'51 ... , ... 14 Accue1ooM Acquarlumo wl1h accosaorlto & Iiiii, (no IOIIriJ, 1~. 20ga' ' For Sate Ataondltloned waahere, dryers and retrloarlitora . 47 ~.. VIlle 1111e1Dna ' Appllancoo: '· Roconilltlonla Waahora, Dryers. Rangoo, Roldgratora, 90 De~ Guaranttll Franch City _..aytag, 740.~~8· 7795 - 7 ...... clothee•'- GOOO USED APPLIANCI!s 410 Housea for Rent · 2515 Nice Kltchon, Nur Galllpollo. • 2BR Houo• Located at 1112 Hogg St., PI Pleaoant. $2tQ por Rent. No PelS, 740-oW&-0722 sage, 740 446 8602 and Exam Info.. Call1 -600-a133585 , Ext 8826, 6AM - 9PM, 7 Days fda, Inc 140 7~601 1983, 14X52 t,tanston, Total Gas, 2BR , New Refrig & Carpel Extra Nice Gallipolis Ferry, Will be the offering Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport has part time positions for LPN's available for alt shifts and weekends Anyone Interested please s10p by and fill 0\/1 an app!lcatlon EOE Room , Kitchen , Bath, Laundry, Carport With UHllly, Foncad Yard, dillon, $3,500, May Lea~Je On Lawn Mowing Service, Small Garden TIDing, Clean Out Garage 3628 Klneon Drive. 3 Badloorno, LivlnO 470 Wan~ to Rent w..lod To Ron!. Or Fariil, 1 .._.,_ a48CI* o·• ,,.... ASTRO·GRAPB Wednesday, March 31, 1999 The year ahead might offer you more oppor1unitics to advance yourself than you' ve had for quite some t1me. Don'l be complacent of laking advantage of each and every one ARIES (March21 -April19) People you know from personal experience who are difficult to please w11! be even more so today. Steer clear of them as much as posSible. Anes, treat yourselfto a birthday gift Send the required refund fonn and for your Astra-Graph predictions for the year ahead by ma1ling $2 and selfaddmssed stamped envelope to A stroGraph, c/o this newspaper. PO. B ox 1758, Murray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10156 Be sure to state your Zod1ac sign. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May . 20) Watch out for Trojans beanng g1fts today, because what m1ght 1nlt1al!y appear to be a wonderful opportunity could 1n reahly be a ruse. GEMINI (May 2 ! -June 20) No !he one who could come off as showbontmg CANCER (June 21 -Ju)y 22) Don't let early opportuniucs go by the boards today. Favorable developments could deteriorate nghr before your eyes 1f you don' t capitalize on 1hcm immediately. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Rational- izing situations only impatrs one's VISinn, so even though it might be painful to own up to mistakes today, it~o:ould he the course thai offers you the least trouble later on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's best not to borrow anything of value from anybody today. Should the ilem ' be damaged or stop wor~mg, y ou ' ll be held accountable even 1f it wasn ' t your fault. cause you todo something rash that might be harmful 10 another today. Not only will it put that person in a funk. but you ' ll be affected as -,veil. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Unfortunately. ir might be all too easy for some "sharpie" to sell you the Brooklyn Bridge today. Remember, the110 is a huge gap between bemg lrUsting and being gulhb!e. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ian. 19) Dependmg too heavily on chance or luck to carry you through 1mponant 1ssues today could be a gnevous e~tor on your part Others m1ght ~ave their own self-servmg agenda. 1 AQUARIUS ()an )d-Feb. 19) Although olhers might ¥ able to get away with beating on their own chest and telling rail-tales, any gross LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) Indecisiveness may be part of your na1ural persona to be discerning and fair. but conditions m1ghltum out harmful if • exaggerations on your part Will qu1ckly be unve1led. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Mi s- calCulations or carelessness 1n man- be a m1stake to attempt to today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) aging your commercial affalfs could end up cosling more our-of-pocket ihan you can afford 1oday. Move cau- upstage an opponent today You're Impatience or impulsiveness could tiousl y matter c ould how much you may h ke 10, h contemplation is opted over acuon ' m these realms _, "' ..,... "' ~ ". �• • . Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Wednesday DAR revisits the one~room schoolhouse 'There are still people around who do good deeds. I knew that but sometimes.we do forget, do n't we? Dr. Wilma Mansfield reminded me that it's true. Recently, problems developed at Eastern High School when a faculty member who was scheduled to provide piano accompaniment for students at the district music contest in Athens became ill with ihe flu . It appeared that the teacher might recuperate in time to make the contest. However, things got no better so the teacher on a Friday, the day before the contest, had to lay the problem on the line-just wasn't going to be able to make the trip. • It was pretty disappointing since students do put in a considerable amount of time and effort in preparing for the event. As a parent of a student involved, Dr. Mansfield ponder~d on what might be done to "save the day". She knew that it would be a problem to get a replacement who would have to face all of the new mu sic and would not have had the experience in working with the students on the music. Dr. Mansfield gave Jennifer Sheets a telephone call and ri:lated the details of the situati on. Jennifer picked up the ball and went out. to Eastern on Friday evening and worked se veral hours with the students who were going to the contest. She met them at 8 o'clock the next morning in Athens and accompanied the students so they could take part 'in the competition and all went well. Knowing Jennifer, sh,e must have had a half dozen other activities she could have done in lieu of helping the students. But the talented Jennifer apparently shoved those things to the side and proceeded to • . give the students a helping hand. How like her. I'm sure the students, • . . parents and fa culty at Eastern are delighted that Jennifer put forth so much effort to :'do a good deed". I probably should have known why the antique busi ness of Bobbie Karr in Pomeroy is called Hartwell House- but I didn 't unti l a few . days ago. May be you' ve wondered too. It seems that in the early 190Q's, the Hartwell Mining Co., occ u. pied the building which now houses the antique business. The struc• ture is at the corner of Court and Main Streets and many of us remember in later years it housed the Blue and Grey and was the bus station and later it became a shoe store. Bobbie recently came. into posses, sion .of a large shipping crate which was used by the mining company and has the name of the company inscribed on the side. It is now on display at the antique store. I believe she was able to secure it through Mrs. Ruth Moore. Incidentally, Bobbie reports that the Hartwell Mining Co. is still alive and well. And besides housing many, many interesting antiques , Hartwell House also has a supply of the "Jelly Belly", the original gourmet jelly bean on hand. The Jelly Bellies come in 39 flavors. As I recall that was the brand that was so popular at the White House during the Reagan years. Head and shoulders above your run of the mill jelly beans, the Jelly Belly is more expensive than the ordinary-and considerably more tasty. . .. We ' ve almost wrapped up March and· now comes April to unfold Easter, a time change and the income lax deadline. Do keep smiling. . Kendra Marie Norri s, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Norris of Racine, is one of 42 Otterbein Coi· Jege students to he named in the 1999 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Students are nominated by campus committees. Editors of the annual directory have included the na!Des of these students based on their academic achievement', service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Norris, a 1995 graduate of Southem Local High School, is a senior at Otterbein majoring in biochemistry/molecular biology. Estivaun Hutchinson Mallhews, Gallipolis, a member of the French Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was guest speaker at the recent Charter Day meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. Manbews rev isited the one room sc hool house which, she said, i$ too much a part of America to be forgotten because its lessons live on in the words of those who learned as children and grew up to mold the nation. The co-author of "Gallia County One Rooin Schools - The Cradle Years'.' said that Galli a County had a total of 164 one room schools with many of them existing prior to 1880, some of which still exist in one form or another. Some are empty and remain in tact, some were being used for storage, others were , being used for town ship government buildings, church buildings, or being used by Granges to hold their meetings. Some school buildings, she added, have been remodeled and serve as homes. The early one room school was usually built on the highest hill in the area and near a church if one existed in the area. In the 1880's, Matthews said, Gallia County had 15 town ships and each township averaged from 9 to 15 publi'c school buildings in order to provide a school within walking di stance of most students. The speaker said that in the early schools, all eight grades were taught . in one room where emphasis was on the basics of reading, spelling, writing, math, English, geography, history and health. The older children helped teach the younger ones who also learned from listening to the older grades recite their le ssons aloud. There were no hot lunch programs, she added, with everyone bringing a lunch from home , often packed in a three-pound lard bucket. She noted that the school board paid the teacher from $40 to $60 a month. The school board, she said, . wo~ld furnish a water bucket, dipper, broom, stove, chalk and some coal. Often the teacher had to build the fire each morning; however, she said, sometimes, for . a dollar a month, one of the older boys would build the morning fire. · Water often had to be carried from neighboring farms. The pot bellied stove, Matthews recall~d. was an important fixture in the one room school house. It stood in the middle of the floor with desks lined on both sides of the building with students sitting two to a double desk. The brass school .bell is another symbol of schools of yesteryear and Tomorrow: T.Storms High: 70s; Low: SO• . Meigs County's VolunH' 4'1 Number 22'l .. ' Hometown Newspaper Single Copy - 35 Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Clinton suggests aggression could cost Milosevic Kosovd By ROBERT BURNS consider the atrocities ·already being inflicted on Koso- we need to.'' Bacon declined to predict how long it Yugoslav air defenses have sustained "significant dam· AP Mllltllry Writer vars. might take but said, "We are prepared to go as long as it age," but he declined to be more specific. He said the WASHINGTON (AP)-The Clinton administration, "We are going to take every action that is available takes." communications system upon whiCh Yugoslavia's air seeking to .raise the eost to Yugoslavia for itS scorched- within our means and capabilities to bring home the To step up NATO's attacks, five Air Force B-1 long- defense depends is " still effective." Fry said bad weather h!IS forced NATO to scratch earth torching of Kosovo, says President Slobodan tragedy of his policy - President Milosevic - and his range bombers were preparing to fly.to Europe to join BMilosevic rislcs losing international support for his claim leadership and we are going at the same time continue to 52 bombers that have been launching cruise missiles at many attack missions. He showed a color-coded chart to the Serb province. U.S: officials brushed off Milose- attack, degrade and disrupt actions of his police forces Yugoslavia since last Wednesday's start of Operation indicating weather limited airstrikes each day except the vic's call for an end to NATO bombing. on the ground," Clark said. Allied Force. The B-1s, from Ellsworth Air Force Base, first, March 24. "We need to grind away at this," Vice Adm. Scott A. The Clinton administration has opposed indepen- S.D., are armed with gravity bombs and cluster muniBacon said NATO had no' illusions that its airstrikes Fry, chief of intelligence for the Joint Chiefs of St.aff, dence for Kosovo, which is a province of Serbia, .while lions that are likely to be used against .staging areas of could stop the Serbs' house-to-house pillaging of ethnic ·said Tuesday as he and other U.S. officials claimed slow pressing for the kind of au\Qnomy the province enjoyed Serb military forces in Kosovo, officials said. Albanians in Kosovo, who reportedly are being killed or bot steady progress on Day 7 of a NATO air campaign until Milosevic forcibly abolished it in the late 1980s. U.S. officials steadfastly refused to give a clear pic- driven from the area by the tens of thousands. · ~ It is difficult to say we have prevented one act of against the Yugoslav army and special police forces that About 90 percent o( KQSOvo's 1.!1 million people are tu,re of the amount of damage they believe NATO bombs .' ethnic Albanians. Most of the rest are Serbs. Serbia is . have inDicted on Yugoslavia's air defense network, brutality," Bacon said. ' are routing Kosovar Albanians. · President (linton, who has said from the start of the one of two republics in what remains of Yugoslavia. which continues to pose a threat to allied pilots. "This is being done very up-close and personal by NATO campaign March 24 that it would impose a heavy Administration officials said Clinton's remarks did Rear Adm. Thomas R. Wilson, chief of intelligence the Yugoslav army and special police forces in small (pli on Milosevic's means to wage war, went further not reflect a change in U.S. policy on Kosovar indepen- for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a Pentagon briefing that groups of armed, vicious people going out and shooting dence. Mike Hammer, a spokesman for r-==="""====""'===============""'=""'=="=~ people at close range, frequently burnTuesday in remarks at the State Department. . "Today he faces the mounting cost of his continued the president'$ National Security Councruise mlssle rhotlr•t l>'lththo~r. HOiod•• ing them, shelling their houses . U.S.NI.W '"'" WtftldyteloottmittiiiNI• on YugDIIlvmllwytwQtl• '""~~ dpanw.cyfd. iggression," Clinton said. "For a sustained period, we . cil, said Clinton was making the point "And we always knew that this typc '!Viii see that his military will be seriously diminished, that if Milosevic does not back down he ·of action on the ground, highly local~y military infrastructure destroyed, the. prospect for may find the international community no . ized, was going to. take a long time to international support for Serbia's claim to . Kosovo longer willing to a~pt a Serbia that stop."Bacon reiterated that the Clinton increasingly jeopardized." ·includes Kosovo - even Kosovo with =~ administration is not considering using • NATO's military commander, U.S. Army Gen. Wes- autonomy. · Left unsaid was how the ..... ~ ~.. -,.:.':. ground troops in Kosovo. •::;.=; NATO's hope is that more concentrat; ley Clark, said today he has been authorized to expand world community could force Milosevic ~."::l:. ed air attacks on Serb troop formations the range of targets of the bombing campaign. He to give up Kosovo, given NATO's (eftised to discuss specific targets but acknowledged that unwillingness to fight a land war. :t~":""" and armor will begin to disrupt the local ~ increased civilian casualties could result. At the Pentagon, officials acknowl~~ ized altacks against Kosovar Albanian : "We have been extremely careful so far and quite edged Tuesday that NATO's bombard·civilians. Working against NATO is the ~ffective in preventing collateral damage and civilian mentis far from achieving its goals. continued threat posed by Serb air ~asualties," Clark said on ABC's "Good Morning "There has not been a knockout defenses. America." "There are no guarantees in an operation like punch," said spokesman Kenneth Bacon. Further inform.:ltlon on crwse this." ·"It will take much longer to degrade the e!STIVAUN MATTHEWS quickly began to diminish because . of the rapid increase in population growth. · A need for consolidation aro~;e, The last one room school in GaUia County operated until 1955. It was the Yellowtown School in Clay Township. · The 91 st anniversary of the chap- · ter was observed at the meeting. Hosting the celebration were Abbie . Stratton, Rae Reynolds and Karen Werry. Hal Kneen , Meigs County Extension ).gent presented a music program; accompanied by Stratton at the piano. Past regents honored were Phyllis Skin~Jj:r, Betty Milhoan, Patricia Holter, Eleanor Smith, June Ashley, Mary K. Yost, Rae Reynold s, Anna Cleland and current Regent, Pauline Atkins. Those honored but not present were Grace Eich, Mary Lew Johnson, Pat Ingels, and Margaret Dutton. A buffet luncheon was served to members and guests in the social hall of the Grace Episcopal Church. Next meeting will be 10 a.m. ori April 10 at the Meigs County Public Library with June Ashley conducting a genealogy workshop. atNKO....,..,.,,_"''"-•_,...ort...,.. ,."':i:t'E ( DID You KNow THAT ALLTEL Is OFFERING BASIC TELEPHql-m SERVICE IN YOUR AREA? .:·--·:-. . : """.. . : ""' =.t..":;... ::::::c::O Now, customers can receive ·s ingle Also, additional monthly discounts party' voice grade telephone service, • a nd free toll-limitation services are including touchtone and ~ccess to: available to residential customers who 1) long-distance; are enrolled in certain low-income 2) operator serVices; assistance programs . . 3) directory assistance; and ' For more information on these 4) 9-1-1 emergency service t~ I" services a nd be nefits' , contact your I' . for rates that 111nge from ALLTEL representative at the tele phone $15.60 to $18.75 per number listed in your ALLl;JlL directory. month for residential customers and from $35.30 to $41.55 per month for business customers. ~:~H~e~s~ai~d~a~n~y~~~~~o~f~c~iv~il~ian~c~as~ua~l:ties~·s~h~o~u~ld~~(~~u~g~o~s~la~v~)~fo~r~ces Mmuch as we think c::;:::;::~:::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::~~~:;~~~~~~l .. ·warns about.eat1"ng ' • R"IVer fl Sh some types 0f Oh10 ~w:a The power Ia simplify 1'empomry exceptions may apply in certain areas. :· To bold, To touch, To love one so much The child that~ come, I love. -Page4 • i' . Eastern Eagles top South Gallia, Page 5 Affair not' worth the price you pay, Page 10 .Dealing with dictators, Page 12 Tod_.y: Sunny High: 708; Low: 50a th~ one room school. Large bells were also placed on the top of the roof and used to reconvene classes. Before classes began, students would say the Lord's prayer, salute the flag and have a song. Often the Bible was read. The-'Gallia County School Board, in early years, made Bible reading mandatory in the schools. However, Matthews said, that was discontinued in 1923. Toilet facilities, known then she said as Outhouses -one for boys and one for girls was outside.. Sometimes, Matthews reported from an interview with an old timer, boys wou ld take a chew of tobacco while visi tin g the outhouse. So as not to be caught by the school master, they carved a peephole in the wall. This way, the old timer said, an approaching tattle tale or the school master could be spotted and the cud of tobacco thrown away. One room school houses were often used for community activities, including pie socials and spelling bees. Spelling bees were popular not only with students but also with parents and other adults. Also, she said, there was usually a program given on the last day by the children for the parents. This program would be followed by a basket dinner which would be enjoyed by parents, students and neighbors. In conclusion, Mrs . Matthews sa id that one room schools met the educati onal needs of the people but as time has continued, the American educational system has had to change. By 1934, the one room school Much 31, 1tee Wenther / . missiles appears on page 12 .Athens commissioners give thumbs up to U.S. 33 projects By JIM FREEMAN "I think it's great news for the project," said DavenSentl"'l N-• St.ft port. "I think it's the last link we need ... to have their . Route 33 improvements now have the support of approval." boards of county commissioners .from the Franklin "I think its great news for both counties," Thornton County line near Columbus to the Ohio River. . sail(. "Now we know they are on board." The Athens County Board of Olmmissioners TuesThe reason proponents of the highway are happy is day approved two resolutions supporting up~¥!~ to the because input from locat governments is given a great cHARi.'EsroN, W.Va. (AP) _ 'People should "~)~~~~~~~:if' route; (rpm Athens to t)ie Ohio River at RavenswOod. deal of consideration by the state_Transportation Review Channel catfish and ·carp that are more than 17 inches ~ . 'J'!te-fll!lt resoluti~n, unanimQUSiy approved by co"!l ,~isory ~unci! - the bod_y whi_F,h .ll"lcs proposed mts11oner~ Lenny Eliason; Slll Thetsen and Mark Sulh· litghway proJects for tonstruchon funafng. potential healthproblems, officials said Tuesday in an van, suppot:ts construction of a four-lane highway from "(fhc Ohio Department of Transportation) has been People also shbuld'limit eating other species such as large and .smallAthens to ))arwin and from Five Points to the Ohio hoping the (Athens County) commissioners would vote mouth bass, sauger, white bass, hybrid stripped bass and fresh water R•.·ver bridge at Ravenswood. in favor of the proiect; we've been holding our breath," the state said. ' The advisory is based on 26 fish tissue samples taken last year 'to test The second resolution, which passed 2-1 with Com- said ODOT District 10 spokeswoman ·Nancy Pedigo. fot contaminants such 115 lead and mercury, said the divisions of Environmission President Eliason dissenting, supports construe- "Now it seems like a truly regional project.'' tiqn of a "Super TWo" or limited-access two-lane high"We want to build projects that are beneficial," she mental Protection, Natural· Resources and the Bureau for Public Health. PCBs, which have been linked to cancer, continue to be the major way, which is the current proposal being funded . ·said. "We know this one will be." taminan~ the agencies said. Eliason, a former Meigs County Chamber of ComODOT has pledged $54.1 million toward construcmerce president, said he disagreed with the two-lane res- tion· of the Athens-to-Darwin highway and almost $52 The federal government banned PCB use in 1974, but some still CliO be olulion because he fell the first resolution, the one sup- million for the Ravenswood Connector, according to the l'!o•unll in river sediment and aCfumulate in animals' fatty tissue. . PCBs were widely used as fire retardants in electrical transformers. porting a four-lane highway, wa.s adequate. 2000-2003 Major New Construction Program . He said the commissioners agreed to support the pro"I'm ecstauc," said Pomeroy attorney Steve Story, ject after talking to community members and voted ·as president of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and co-chairman of the Southeast Ohio Regional Comthey saw best for Athens County and southeast Ohio. BATAVJA(AP) -A man convicted at least20 times of drunken driving Copies of the resolutions were not' available for mission's Route 33 Committee. · who used names of dead childhood friends to get phony licenses was review this morning. . He said the .commissioner's approval is "very impor· I·se:ntence:d on Tuesday to 28 years in prison. Meigs County cornmissio~ers . Jeff Thornton and tant" and cautioned that the work of highway proponents The sentence means that Charles Mick Davenport were .highly pleased with the decision Jodrey, 56, of Milford, will be) n of their Athens County counterparts. Contl.n ued on ·p11ge 3 prison for the rest of his life because he is not. eligible for parole, prosecutor Donald White said. ~eJlbltell School. The car was not submerged, the "There is nothing to do except put The suspected driver.of car inyolved in a 2 Sections - 16 Pages report stated. you in prison for as long as the law Feb. 14 Athens County crash which claimed Patrol Sgt. Jeffrey Scholl said forensic the life of an 18-year-old Long Bottom allows," Clermont Olunty Judge testing indicated Carpenter was driving the Robert Ringland said. woman was indicted Monday on 10 charges car and that Sellers was in the back seat on "You are a person for whom jail stemming from the crash. the driver's side. Another passenger, Alyshia has no effect except to keep you off Teddy R. Carpenter, 21, of The Plains Whaley, 21, The Plains, was seated in the the road." faces five felony charges of involuntary front passenger seat. Neither were wearing Jodrey apologized and said he manslaughter, aggravated vehicular• homi· seat belts, the report stated. In addition, all an alcoholic. cide, aggravated ho'l'icide, aggravated vehlc- · had ,consumed alcohol while Carpenter and Jodrey has been convicied at leas\ ular assault aod breaking and entering, and 20 times of drunken-driving since Whaley also tested positive for marijuana five misdemeanors charges of vandalism, drithe 191i0s, assistant prosecutor Tom ving while intoxicated, leaving the scene of an accident, use, Scholl said. Scovanner said. After the crash, Carpenter allegedly left the women in reckless operation and arson in the crash which claimed · Six of them occurred after Jodrey the car and broke into a nearby construction trailer. Once Jenifer Sellers, a 1997 Southern High School graduate. served a 10-year prison term for Authorities allege that Carpenter, of Slater Drive, was inside the trailer he allegedly vandalized it and .attempted Pick 7-0-4; Pick 4: 7-5-0-2 involuntary manslaughter. He killed the driver of the 1994 Chevrolet Beretta involved in the to start a fire in the sink, Scholl said. BNcluyt 5: 3-11-U-21-:l5 a man in 1984 while driving drunk, Whaley was unconscious for several hours after the wreck. According to a State Highway Patrol report, the w.yA. Scovanner said. car was traveling eastbound .on Johnson Road at an esti- wreck, but recovered and flagged down a passing Jodrey began usin·g the names D811y 3: 2·5-9; Dally 4: 6-8-6-9 mated speed of 85 miles per hour when it slid off the road motoris~ a report stated. · dead childhood friends to get phony Carpenter was arrested Monday at his home. AddiC 1999 Ohio ~llty PublithlnJ Co. in a curve, went airborne and landed on its top before licenses. tional charges are possible, the patrol reported. sliding into a creek near t.he entrance to Athens High I Repeat drunken driver gets 28 years Good Afternoon Decades of Listening. We've listened to families ever since we began to deliver babies in And we've I 909 .. learned a lot from new moms and dads over the years, The new Maternity and family Center at Holzer reflects \~(hat we've heard - that new parents want the most advanced technology and compassionate care in a comfortable setting. You can schedule a tour by calling Man indicted in death of Long Bottom woman Today's 740-446-5030. Voinovich to be questioned by special investigator We'll be listening for your call! · Holzer Maternity & Family Center 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. With·coloring egg• whllll h com• to fun ' ' ' .. • to do lit ~ater11me. Tho.,'• ttendlng the r-nt "Egg ~" conducted..bY Becky B. .r, Melge County Exttnelon igent, 11111de colorful mlnl8ture bonnet. for use •• favor• . or tor clecomlng b••km. Here Miry Uele, lett, •nd &tiler H8rden of Syrecuse work on their c111ftl. They glued &liter g111n to the 8traw hit., 8tuck on 10me mlnl8tu111 •nl11111l1, •nd Uld • bow lit the blck, to complete 1 c111ft looking very much like the one pictured here• COLUMBUS (AP) - A special investigator will question U.S. Sen. George Voinovich today about allega·lions the former governor approved a scheme to launder campaign money. Dayton attorney Roger J. Makley, a Democrat appointed by the Ohio Eleclions Commission in December, was to question Voinovich in Columbus today, said Mike Daw5on, a spokesman for the senator. The inquiry into the matter was supposed to be finished today, but Makley will a.sk the seven-member elections commission for more time, Phil Richter, the commission's executive director, said today. He said he did not know how much more time Makley would need. During an appearance today in Columbus, Voinovich declined to com· ment about the investigation. Voinovich, a Republican from Cleveland who was Ohio's goVernor· from 1!1!11 to 1998, was elected to the U.S. Senate in November. He'ttas been accused of approving a plan to use a middleman to conceal the source of $60,000 transferred from his campaign treasury to his· brother, Paul Voinovich, and a Statehouse lobbyist during a 1994 re-election effort. If found guilty, the senator could be fined $10,000. George Voinovich, in a four-page affidavit filed with the elections commission Dec. 4, strenuously denied any role in the alleged scheme. Makl ey has interviewed · Paul Voino-;ich 'and · vincent Panichi, who . was Voinovich's campaign treasurer, In a deposition filed with the elec· tions committee, Panichi described a . 1994 meeting he said he attended wiih the Voinoviches. The Voinovich brothers have denied such a meeting took place. Pani chi said the governor approved a plan to use a now-c)eceased political fund-raiser as a middleman to funnel the $60,000 to _Paul Voinovich and Statehouse lobby1st Mtchael A. Fabt· ano. The money was reimbursement for payments they made to Anthony A. Gallagher, a former Cleveland labor official, for working on Voinovich 's campaign, according to records filed with the commission. Donald C. Brey, Panichi 's Columbus attorney, said Panichi.'s story of what occurred was unchanged. R-oger Synenberg, a Cleveland lawyer representing Paul Voinovich, said his client's account to Makley was unchanged from the sworn statement he gave to the commission. " You don't change the truth," Synenberg said. " The truth is the truth." David J. Young, a Columbus attorney representing Sen. Voinovich, said the "investigating team is proceeding with caution and trying to get all the facts before going public." Kindergarten registration and screening for Eastern, Meigs and Southern local schools will be held in April and Jl,tay. ·· ' Chi!dterl'WiioWilrl:ie'five yem old on or before Sept 30 are eligible to attend kindergarttn during the 19992000 school year. This y..,, registra· tion and screening for new kindergart- . ners will be held during April and May in all three school districts. The kindergarten registration and screening schedule is as follows: Meigs Local - Rutland Elementary, April21, 742-2666; Harrisonville Elementary, May 3, 742-3000; Salisbury Elementary, May 5, 992-3404; Pomeroy Elementary, May 6 and 7, 992-2710; Middleport Elementary, May 12 and 14, 992-3387; Salem Center Elementary, May 13, 742~ 3113. ' Eastern Local, April 22 and 23 at Eastern Elementary, 985-3304. : Southern Local, April 2!1 and 30 at Southern Kindergarten, 949-2664. Patents are asked to call or visit one of the above-listed schools to armnge for an appointment for kindergarten registration. Parents or guardians must bring their child who . is enrolling to registration. Bring a copy of the child's birth certificate, Social Security card and · immunization record. Children should have had five DP'f, four polio, two MMR, th~ Hepatitis B and one TB skin test with· .in a year before entering school. School nurses will be present at registration to answer questions concerning immunization requirements. School ·personnel will assess the hearing, speech, physical and ian; guage abiliti'l5 of children who ~ bein~ enrolled. Information about each child's performance will be provided to parents at a later date. Information obtained during th@J. registration and screening process allows 54hool staff members to plari activities that will make your Child'~ first year of school successful and enjoyable. Please call your school as soon as possible and make an appoint' mentto register your child for kinder· garten. Three masked gunmen rob Cleveland area ban~ MENTOR (AP) - Police · wero looki ng for three masked gunmen who held up a bank and hit two peo' pie with their handguns before flee ing in a stolen car. The robbers were still at large early this morning, police said. , 1\vo people who were attacked by the gunmen Tuesday were treated and released from area hospitals; said Sgt. 11m Trask. Three others : were treated for stress. . The gunmen walked into a Thir(j Fedelal Savings Bank branch a~ 10:15 a.m. in this city about 20 miles , : east o.f Cleveland. .. . . ' ' ., ,. - ' I ~.- . •· - • · - • · • _ ..•..,. • . , , _ - ' •w•-• - __ ....w..,.,._ •-•·••·...:-..- - · - - .• ~-, · ~· ·- • ,,, •·-·-·, ----·- ----------'----:'·'----.. - - - - ·"- __ .::.- ._.:...,... ______ � 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 30, 1999 colmer duncan hart ziegler