https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/357e1bcf73d9ce9488f73c56d6812d80.pdf 24b83f1c57c99843219fad6bfcf6198f PDF Text Text •. - ---- ·- ·.• t • Friday J8nUIIY 8, 1111111 Southern girls fall to Nelsonville, Page 5 The Taxman cometh, Page 8 .. Microsoft lawyers get t!)ugt1, Page 6 High: ..0.; Low;30s Is this· new bride whining _about unequal treatment?·Ann thinks .sg. . Ann Landers IW7 . L.1) An~ k ~ S~mlt~atc T11n.:.1 and C r c~ ~<~n SyiWJtc;&t.: Dear Ann Landers: I am a new bride. My husband's family treats "Eddie. " my husband, very unfairly. They are a)so cold to me and my 2year-old son. I know they are not cold people because they are very affectionate toward Eddie's sisters and brothers and their children Eddie has had employment dtlftc ultlcs smt:e we married and rcloc-at~ cd. In the 18 months we have been together, my family has helped us out financially. They are not rich. just comfortable. Eddie's family is also comfortable, but they refuse to help us and say they can't afford it. Not true. They Jive a lavish lifestyle and have a substantial income. I believe Eddte should learn how to demand . equal treatment. He · needs to ask for his share. He plans to adopt my son as soon as the boy is a little ' older. In th~ meantime, my son is being treated like a.secondclass citizen in comparison to the other grandchildren. If they buy a new outfit for their other 2-year-old grandson, they should-buy one for our son, also. Rtght? ·• '· ' A psychologiSt told us thts situation can change if we are willing to work at it. I believe we should stan ~Yriting leiters to my in-Jaws and tell them exactly how we feel. Eddie says it doesn't maHer to him, but I know it hurts him plenty: What should we do about thts '! --Feeling Left Out in Florida Dear Florida: Your leuer has a whmmg quality that really turned me off. I suspect that -same auitude turned off Eddie's parents, too. He is in no position to demand "equal treatment" or anything else. A gift is whatever people want to give. You seem to think that if your in-Jaws buy something for their other grandson, they should buy one for your chtld. too. Agam, I say, a gift " not something you can demand . The good news is that you are in coun- prepare~ 'wty meal that everyo~e seling_. Terrific. I hope you willt~e can enjoy. When I try to cook somethis column to your next session arid thing she can eat, she claims my dtscuss your altitude problem. You cooking· ''doesn't · taste right" and need help. adds other ingredients or dilutes it Dear Ann Landers: Two years wtth water. She also tells me I . ago, I met a wonderful man, and we shouldn'(Qse a mop on the Ooor have been dating ever since. When because "it's not .clean unless you "Bob" bought a hol'l!e last May, he get down on your hands and knees asked me to move in with him. I and scrub." knew his mother would be moving I've told Bob several times that I in, too, but I thought it woulp be am ready to pack up and leave, but temporary. he cries and begs me to stay. I bon- ' Well, tt 's been eight months, and estly don't want to go, Ann._! really she is still -here. I cook, clean and do love the guy. Can you help me? -:• laundry. but she does everything · Exasperated m Salem, Ore. over again, saytng I didn't do a good Dear Salem: Face it. Your job. She has peculiar eating habits, boyfriend is going to have to decide which makes it difficult for me to --either his mother must live else- TOmorrow: Rain tflgh: 30s; Low:2os where, o'r you leave -- unless, ~f course, you are willing to put I!P with the old battle-ax forever. • Since you aren't .married y~. there's a chance you may win ll!e power struggle. but I, wouldn.'t bet on it.' You• future mother-in-~iiw ~s going to be a thorn in your sido;;a fly in your oilllment and a bone in 'Y,o)?r throat forever. Get some counseli'!& to give yourself confidence a.td strength. You're going to need it. ~ Gem of the Day: If you thiqk you are a person of influence, II')' ordering someone else's dog arouna. ---Send questions .to Ann J,.a!}• ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centu,ry Blvd., Suite 700, Los A 1 C 1•• 90045 ~. nge es, a "· , Beat of the Bend ... Class hosts dinner party The Eagles Class of the Syracuse Ashury United Methodist Church hosted a hohday dtnner 10 the By Bob Hoeflich Holter. Helen Wolf. Thelma White•; ' Wcsam Construction, Birchlield 11 statewide orgamzallon that .liclps and Opal Hollon. Funeral Home. Home l'(utional people prepare to run tlletr uy;i.-. Bank. and Rose 's Excavating and businesses and Jearn how to becon1'e Trucking. · · · iqdependent business operators.: ;. L:hun.:h sm:: ial rooms . The book has seven short stories An initial two-day seminar he16s The dinner was catered and was Church choir presents cantata · with each one emphasizing a specif- participants dcctde tf business qw~­ decorated in keeping with ' the A cantata. "All through the ic value. One stresses the impor- er,~hip is for them . They arc intra~ Chrisunas season Grfts for a game Ntght" was presented by the Syru-- tance of hctng a responsible person, ' duced to marketing. legal , accouruwere placed under a small tree deco- cu>e Asbury United Methodist another shows how highly honesty ing and business finance . Those ;wlfo rated with Christmas sym~ols. Pas- Church choi r on Dec. 20. is values, while pnother focuses on wish to contmue then take a longet. tor Chad Emrich gave the welcome Charhe Hamilton was narrator the danger of dr~gs and alcohol. more intensive course designed k> and prayer precedmg the meal. lor the mustcal created by Greg and The program is described by a develop management skills and li> Attending were Pastor Emrick Gad Sktpper. Sol.oists were Roy ·spokesman for the Ambassador hone their business plans. , .: and his wtfc. Annette, and daughter. Jenkins. Pastor Chad Emrick; J:1en-· Company as bejpg a response to a Class members Jearn 10 deal wnh Emily; Jean Stout, Kenneth and nis Moore, Jo~n, )..isle, Rochelle grow\1\g concern felt by parents and day-to-day management challengeS, Freda Wilson their son and his wife , Jenkins, Annett~ Emrick. Others ·in · others. "Too often, it is maintained, strategic planning, location, layout Tim and Connie Wtlson, Dick and the choir were Janice Lisle, Kath- yo_ung people are the mnocent vic- and inventory. : Betty Ash, Thelma Hawley, Elma leen Fryar, Emmogene Hamilton, tims of harmful intluences that EnterpriseWorks introduces the Louks, Courtney Hunnel and daugh- Rose Ann Jenkins, Dick Ash, and undermme the positive character participants to a variety ·of busines:& ter, Morgan, Jennifer Hunnel. Terry Bill Winebrenner. The cantata was traits parents are trying to teach their opponunities in their own commun1and Rochelle Lamm and son, Dim- directed by Mary Lisle. children in the home," he said. ties. · itris. · For the occasion, the church was National statistics on drug and ltr announcing the program, it Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Russ decorated extensively including a alcohol related accidents 'involving was emphaSIZed that partictpantS and Hope Moore, Carroll Norris, lighted Christmas tree with greenery tee9~rs, ~n ,m~ing children, need not to have selected a busine~l> Bill Winebrenner, Vtrgil and Helen and red bo'ws, candles; and 'polilset-1 teenage pregnanci , and teenage before getting mto the program. Teaford, Jack Wilhams and grand- lias. Also used as another tree deco- suicides, are cause .or alarm. The son, Ryan. Larry and Sally Ebers- rated with homemade symbols of book is an effort 10 te\J.ch children to _bach, Charlie and Emmogene the Protestant faith embroidered by stand up for their values in the pres- Church leaders plan meetm1 , ~: Hamilton, Robert Smith, Ashley Hope Moore and Wanda Rizer. ence of peer pressure. Pastors and church leaders ih Freeman. Shirley Ludi, Archie and The schools in 'Cich. the fourth Meigs County will meet Tuesday; June Lee, Paul and Mae Blount, Receives books graders wtll receivMhe books are Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. at the Senior"Citl; Ruth Crouch, Wanda Rizer, Marie Fourth graders in nine Meigs Bradbury, Eastern Ha~risonville, zens Center for an open discussio~ Houdashelt, Ed,· Chapman, and Mary County Schools will rece ve a book Ppmeroy, Portland. Rutland, Salem on how they can work together to 1 Lisle. promote Christianity in Meig5 titled "The Way 10 Go", filled with Center, Salisbury, ani!' Syracuse. Dmners were sent to some of the stones which focus on traditional County and the surroundirg area: -• ...,, shutins. The church also distributed citizenship values. A specific idea to be <liscussed, New opportunity for disabled 10 fruit baskets to the shutins before according to the Rev. Mark Morrow, The books are distributed start businesses Christmas. . through .the ,Ambassador ,Company An i~novative program geared to is about llaving a county-wide . in a program sponsored by six busi- help the handicapp~d has been revival m Meigs County. For more . developed by the Ohio Rehabthta- mformati on he may be contacted at DofA meets nesses. They Fisher Funeral Home,. tion Services Commission. 740-9929-3661 or 992-2755. Farmers Bank and Savtngs Co., Plans for-a memorial servtce hon- ~ .~·E~n~te~rp::n:::::,~-~~s~a:.::;:;::;._";~'ja~~~~~=~~ onng Iva Powell were made when 1 Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the haiL The service will be held at the next regular mecllng and members were reminded to wear white. The 0 ' . charter will be draped at that lime . Laura Mac Ntcc presided at the meeting whioh opened in ntualtst·tc form. Pledges were gtven to the Amcncan and Chnstian !lags. smp· lure was read lrom John I. and the grour sarig the national anthem . A card was read from the Iva Powell family Rcnorted ill were lila Faye Kimes. Opal ~ichinger Goldie Frederick, and Margaret Amberger. Helen Wolf gave the audtt report. A meeting of the Past Councilors Club was announ·ced for Jan. 13 m the home of Esther Smith. Commiltces were appointed. new officers were mstallcd and Erma . Cleland read a New Year'~ poem. Attending were Kathryn Bautn. Living Room Furniture Julie Curtis. Mary Barringer. Charlotte Grant, Doris Grucser, Laura Bedroom Furniture Nice, Erma Cleland, Esther Smith, Dining Room Furniture Everett Grant , Gary Holter, Mary • It's sad but true that death and Illnesses take no holiday. l11c Zton Church ul Chnst congregation in Meigs County has launched a fund drive to recctvc donations for the family of Raeline Reeves hom on Dec. II. The parents are Brian and Susan Reeve s. Raelinc had respiratory problems and serious complications at her birth and was a patient at Children's Hospttal in Columbus for 13 days. The famtly has no msurance coverage and donationsand prayers too-arc bemg accepted as a result of the congregatiOn's m ove. Donations may be sent to the Fanners Bank in Pomeroy, payable to the Zion Church of Christ Special Reeves Baby Fund If you have any questions or need any addtlional mformation, please contact Dan Arnold at 992-3684; Susan King at 72-2987, or Shirley Mitchell at 992-6371. A reader phoned askmg for the address where she might send the Christmas cards she received in 1998 so that they can he recycled. Actually, I did mention the. address earlier but I did tllat at a time when you were really pretty busy with the holiday season so let me pass 11 on to you once more. It's St. Jude:s Rallch for Children, 100 St. Jude Street, Boulder City, Nevada, 89005. St. Jude 's •s a home for abused chtldren and the children there make new cards from the old ones you send and sell the cards to help the ranch. I know you Just hate to 'trash all those beautiful cards anyway so thts is your chance to avoid that and help others to boot. Another reader wanted me to ask you to reflect on years gone by The reader recalls when bread was five cents a loaf and pork chops were I 0 and 15 cents.,[~ pound. The problem was getting the little bll at money togetner wllh which to purchase the food. Rent for the ltvmg quaners for her family was $3 a month and her mother did housework for others for an entire week to raise that $3. The reader recalls that when she married her husband held a job "on the river" for which he received $45 a month TheSe situallons, of course. existed a good many years ago and our reader is aware that today's young people arc unaware that such pmhlems ever cxp.;tcd ______..;,__ _ _;__ 1 Wh know , You probably have noted that' your bill for tclcvtsion cable serVICe has tncrcas~d a considerable amounr over the past couple of months and Pomeroy Vtllagc oflicials arc planning to take a look at the situation. Mayor Frank Vaughan is attempting to set a mccttng wnh offictals of the cahlcvis10n fin11 . I don't know-whnt has happened over the years but) do recall a number of years ago when Mtddlcport Village lirst entered into a contracl wnh the same company whtch has sinGe changed owne~> h tp. The urigmal contract provtded for discounts for the disabled and sent or citilens and mto the bargain the vtllage wa• patd annually money for pctmimng the company to operate wtthtn .the village. A lot of water has gone over the dam smce thatume so 1 am not aware of changes that may have taken place m Mtddleport and I assume onginally Pomeroy Vtllage ofllctals had a simtlar manF~l • However, I am encouraged that offictals in Pomeroy plan to look into the situation. The cost of the service has Increased considerably and personally, I can't sec the improvements .,, All Furniture and ICCI88GJI88! . By VERENA DOBNIK Associaled Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)- A prehmtnary study suggests there may be ---Community somethmg to one popular folk remeTHURSDAY Main Street locatton from 6 to 10.30 dy Jlljlg ncts really might ease MIDDLEPORT - Evangc hne p.m., also Saturday. Free -nutritional pain in some cases. Chapter 172 OES mcetmg Thursday, foods. non-violent video games. comMore research is needed, agree 7:30 p.ni. at the Mtdtllcpon Mllsomt puter programs, cards. usc the pool the physictan who conducted the Lodge tables. Adult supervtsion. small study and an outstde observer. Dr. Mtchacl Wcmlrauh. a ncurolPOMEROY - Alcoholics AnonyLONG BOTTOM - Hymn stng. ogtst at the New York Medtcal Colmous open d1scussion meeting. 7 p.m Fmth Full Gospel Church. Long Botlege in Valhalla. said a group of at Sacred Hcm1 Catholic Chut ch. Mul- tom. Friday. 7 p m. To feature the Crupallents with chrontc foot pain berry Avenue saders reported improvement after wearing paus equipped with low-intensity RACINE - Racmc Granuc. 7:311 SATURDAY p.m ll1Ursday. at the hall. • ~ BURLINGHAM Burlingham magnets . His study in this month 's AmeriModem Woodmen will have Its soup can Journal of Pain Manageme nt FRIDAY luncheon. at the hall Saturday. 2 p m. runs counter to studrcs lhat had POMEROY Women's AA Bring n dc\iscn or sandwichc"." failcu to show any hcncftctal effect mcetmg, 7 p.m. 160K Nyc Ave .. from mug nets. whu.:h hm c hci.! n Pomeroy. POMEROY- Alcoholics Anony- Calendar---,--- mous ~tudy group mcctmg. X p.m .•u pro firehouse 10_, Sacred Heart Catholic Chu1d1. Mulherry Avenue. J Harnsnnvrllc. TI1c meet mg. POMEROY - God's Nct•hborluxxl Escarc lin· Teens. Frtday\ fun . lixxl and fellowshtp proJect at the POMEROY - Retum Jonathan Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Saturday. Jan. 9. 10·30 p.m at the lihrary. tow ork on lllilng out annual mcm~r!'\ r~por1.' . :.all ofli~:cts urged to .tltcnd . Recliners-Curio's Coffee & End Tables · La'mps Magnets shown to ease pain in some patients · And do keep in nund that begtnning January I0. you will be paymg 33 ce nts to mall a letter mstead of the current 32. So what you do is buy some penny stamps so' that -you can still usc those 32 "centers" that you have left over. While you arc facmg the higher costs of living which arc everywhere I do hope that you'll keep smtling. ' Harrisonville Grange wtll h< »l the Jewelry 40%Off w~.:· t od~y. HARRISONVI LLE Metgs County Grange. Friday. 7:30 p.m Set- Slff . G H.a G 0 ••• It's not No•cmber hut perhaps. 11 would he a good tdea lor each of us to take a mmutc to give th ~mks for all of the hlcssmgs that en If-' 5 and U:\Cd for t:cntuncs on vanous :.nl- mcnls hut wrlhnut scicntili~: proof Off .' , . Why shop Ingels? Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Staff o In-house Service o Easy Financing Terms • Locally Owned for 40 Years •, o Brand Names feel and hands Wcmt1·auh·!\ ~t uJ v 1.-. "a u..:nH.·n- Jotjs hre,tktlu;,ug11. ,_- suid Ill. Paul Ro,ch. ptcstdcnt ol tile A111cncan Portable & Console TV's VCR's ' Your Hometown ~ Credit Terms ~ton Tues Wea F11 9-5 30 Tvs 9·1Z Sat 9-2 30 .. All Bedding· vi~-• ~-J--- 1 5% 106 North Second Av&. ,--...-, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·2635 FURNITURE & JEWELRY g. II Cnto; o~. 10 ~0101~1'11 DfyOf!O 0\,11' con•ot ... '"I)I IUft out oj 11'1 a<MrtiMCIIPICIII durng our ;). •:IIISf Ji lt t;)r 1 A1111 CllfCl1P'1119JI'II'IINS you !Ill 1111 prc1 Wher1 ,, rltrn t«cmnavdablrt ~~~ II ltlll Jho\jld hlp9fl\ 101'01' · · • l By LARRY MARGASAK ~ , A. .oclated Preaa Writer · , : ~ASHIN~TON ~AP) -.After. swearing to judge Prestden~ Omton fanly and tmparttally, s~nators from both parll~s gathered t~ay for an extraordmary private meeting atmed at workmg out a framework for the impeachment lrial. "We're close," Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle said as he arrived. Republicans and . Democrats walked together into the Old Benate the scene of many great debates in first .half _of the. 19th centuey~ in a. show of 5tpartrsanshtp as both Slde tned to k~ep the proceedings from dissolving into partisan sniping. · "Just the fact that we're meeting I'm always optimistic," Sen . Connie Mack, R-Fia., said. Majority Leader Trent Lou and Daschle, each with his own plans for a trial, invited rank-and-file members to the room that was the Senate's chamber between 1810 and 1859. Securily officers guarded lhe doors to the chamber, and extra chairs had to be brought in- there weren't a hundred senators back in the 19th century when the chamber ~as in use. An allemptto hold the same meeting in the chamber · collapsed Thursday, afler partisan· rancor broke out only moments after President Clinton was formally made a defendant in the first presidential impeachment trial since the Andrew Johnson case in 1868. The primary .cause of th~ rupture w~ a dispute over the need for wttnesses, whtch Republicans favor and Democrats oppose. . Republicans Qn Thursday had scheduled vote's on their proposed ground rules and also on a Democratic alternalive. With a SS-4S advantage, lhe GOP would have won the fighl, but at the price of setting a partisan lone that might never be overcome in the proceedings. Loll pulled back from the brink and kept negotiating, deciding senators should "keep calm and cool and dignifled." His move prompted Daschle to proclaim: "I think lhere is some comman ground.'' . "We don't wanl the first vote to be a panisan vote, and it came very close to heing one," said Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan. Despite such hopeful statements, the two parties were unable to bridge the gap during the day - especially over the prospect that witnesses such as former White House intern Monica Lewinsky would testify about sex in the tradition-bound Senate. . Ointon is charged under tWo articles of impeachment, both related to his attempts to conceal his extramarital affair Ms. Lewinsky. One article charges the ' president with perjury before a federal grand jury, the se<:ond with obstructing justice. .. Sen. Ted Stevens, an Alaska Republican serving stnce December 1968, ech~d the thoughts of many Democratic senators, commenling he had "serious questions" about calling Ms. Lewinsky to testify about her sexual escapades with the president at the Wbite House. House proseo:utors han failed to allay such concerns, despite expressing a willingness 10 avoid questions to witnesses on explicit -sexual material. · At the Wbite House, spokesman Joe Lockhart told reporters, "We are convinced we can 'make a compelli~g case that will lead the United States Senate not to remove the president." He added that the president's lawyers were "ready to go" and ready to accept Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's evidence in the Lewinsky matter in exchange for a ban on witnesses. But; he added, if the House insisted on calling witnesses il would cause a delay, "because bringing witnesses in and not stipulating to a record opens up a whole area of motions, discovery and depositions. And that takes time." The charges against Clinton were brought in the name of the House of Representatives and "of the peo-·· pie of the United States of America." But as every sen-., ator was aware as the trial opened, the articles were approved by a House that voted along mostly partisan lines. · "We are now jurors," Stevens said. "We don't want • chaos." ' Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said, "We've had a coupie of rough moments," bul he nonetheless saw a will· ingness "to come together." While the senators insisted it was solely their prerogative to run the trial, Loll and Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., nonetheless met for several hours Thursday evening with the House prosecution team. "II was a good discussion on some of the options," · said Paul McNulty, a spokesman for lhe House Judiciary Committee. "The senators listened to us." Lead prosecutor Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., and other Republicans have prepared a list of potential ,witnesses, including Ms. Lewinsky, presidential friend Vernon Jordan and Clinton secrelary Betty Currie. A plan Republicans crafted Thursday~ould give first the House and then the White House up to 24 hours each- three eight-hour days, for example- to present evidence, after which senators would have 16 hours for questions to lawyers. A-fter that, the Democrats would be permilted to seek the e,djournment of the trial, and the House or White House would be free to seek permission to call wilnesses. Each side would have to justify any witness they planned to call. A final vote would occur early in February. Democrats responded with a timetable that called for the trial to end on Jan. 26, without the possibility of witnesses. It takes a two-thirds vote to convict a president and remove him. Cookie Crunch kicks off annual Girl Scout Cookie sale Girl Scout Cookie sales get underway today in Meigs County following Thursday night's annual Girl Scout Cookie Crunch evenl held at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. This year, Browni~ and Senior Girl Scouts parlicipated in the event. Those participating were given a certain amount of time in which to eat an Freezing rain on lop cif Thursday's snowfall made for icy road condiasSortment of Girl Seoul Cookies. tions in Meigs County this morning, and school was cancelled for a secBrownie Girl Scouts - participated in two ond day across the county. groups. According to the Meigs County Sherifrs Departmen\.fj Level II snow The first group was comprised of Breanna emergency was put into place early loday, requestinJI'tll motorists to Mitchell and Tiffany Simpson, representing restrict unn~ssaly travel due to slick road conditions. -:r;roop W15, JQyce Romines and Ashley Romines, r>'·....,lf·~ . ~ !-1eigs £m!nty_~urthouse remained cl~ ~nlil10 a.m. tootlv.•t representing.Troop-! 100, an!l.iuah Lantz, repreother agenctea were etther cloeed'br were operating on delay~:d -!rchedsenting1he Harrisonvi lie TrciO~. Winners were, in ulea at presatime. · " order, Lantz, Ashley Romin~ 1• and Mitchell and A sheriff's deputy said this morning that roads were still hazardous. Simpson (tie). ,_ F01ecas1ers say that the min will conlinue throughout the day and into the The second group was comprised of Nikki weekend, with a tOO percent chance of rain today and Saturday. Lawson, Kayla Gheen, Hailey Ebersbach and For mo,. .,..,,..,Information, ,., ttt• fotwe.,t on p•~ 3. Brittany Fr112ier, representing Troop 1015, s County_wakes up to freez-ing rain, closed schools .Tempers Chelsea Freeman and Victoria Freeman, representing Troop 1120. Winners were, in order, Frazier, Ebersbach and Gheen. Senior Girl Scouts participating were Andrea Neutzling and Nikki Roush, Troop 1180; and Tara Norman an·d Melissa Holman, Troop 1261. Winners were Roush, Neutzling, and Norman and Holman (tie). In the adult category, Mark Norman, repre· senling Racine Brownie Troop 1100, took first place for the second year in a row, followed by Mark Norman, representing the ·Pomeroy Polic~ Department, ancLJ~t:emiab, Bentley, representing' the Meigs County Dnig Abuse Resistance Educat1on Programo ethers participating wer~ Dan Lantz, Scipio' .towiiShlp Volunteer Fire rlet*rtment; Justin Roush, Meigs County DARE "l'rogram; 'Tom Payne, WMPd; Jim Freeman, The Daily Sentinel and Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120; Bill Cogar, Girl Scout Service Unit, and Mark Marrow, representing the Middleport First Baptist Church. This marks the 63rd year for the Girl Scouts' annual cookie sale. Each year the nation's 2.5 million Girl Scouts sell enough cookies to circle the globe. The sale provides funds to support troop activities such as field trips, camping and service projects. Cookies are $3 per box. "The Girl Seoul Cookie Sale is more than just a fundraiser," said Susan F. Thompson, executive dire.ctP.r ·fllr Blac~ Diamond Girl Seoul Council. "It Is a program that teaches &iris valuable business skills, such as marketing, budgeting and sales." •' . , ~ .. Each year, Blaclc piamo!\d .~ir! Scout Counci.I serves more than 23,000 girls, ages~ to 17, in 56 counties in West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky with the help of more than 5,300 adult volunteers. rising while snow piles up . By JOHN SEEWER A•aoclated Preaa Writer TOLEDO (AP)- ~ick of the snow? Wondering if the street will ever gel plowed? ' You're not alone. All around Ohio, city workers and leaders in charge of cleaning up from a week of snow and ice are hearing hundreds of complaints frQm folks sick of trudging through snow, slipping on ice and suffering in bonechilling temperatures. "Where's the salt? Where's the trucks and where's the man power?" Mark Shafer asked as he cleared more than a foot of snow•and slush from a street on Toledo's eastside. Even the mayor agreed. , "I'm not· satisfied," Mayor Carty Finkheiner said Thursday. He announced tha_t the cily would seek out private contractors to help with plowing residential streets. Telephone hot lines set up by cities have been swamped with people asking for help or complaining about plowing- o.r a Jack of. The storm dumped up to 9 inches of snow in Ohio on Saturday, with some spots getting up to 5 inches more Wednesday. In between car:ne freezing min that covered streets with ice. ' . Mote snow fell in parts of the stale overnight and another 8 inches was expected in some places across northern and central Ohio. It has been a nonstop battle for road crews trying to clear highways and '· ~ streets. • . Smg le Copy- 35 Cents ·senators search for common ground to avoid partisan impeachment tria.l l n:-.IIIUf\.' of Str..:s-. in YonkL·r-. • Hometown Newspaper Mtddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \/ulunw ·19. Nur11ber 173 Sentinel Off • Meigs County's Good Afternoon Res tonicSpring Air - rM L:.ay-A-Ways . -Page4 .a1· And thai's where lhe frustration lies- for people on both sides of the problem. • . · \" · "We ha\!en 'I really hacj a s+storm of lhis magnitude in quite a few years," said James Faught, a-spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. . • State road crews arc working on t2.hour shifts, but they have spent much of their time focusing on interstates while leaving secondary roads behind. Stiff winds developed, blowing sail off roads. "It's, of course, very frustrating," Faught said. Afttr more-than 2,000 complaints by Cincinnati homeowners, the city has decided to almost double its road-plowing force. Trucks that plow parking Jots and parks will work on side stree~. · Councilman Todd Portune said the city must focus on gelling the public streets cleared, before worrying about roads in its parks. The effort in Columbus has genToday's erated so many complaints that 2 Secllons - 1~ Pages three City Council members took the city's snow removal plan to task and said ~treet conditions were unacceptable. "Maybe we're a litlle rusty" after two winters of much milder weather, Councilwoman Maryellen O'Shaughnessy said Thursday. The city's equipment appareplly was. · As many as a third of its plows have needed repairs during the snow emergency, leaving the city short on equipment and prompting hundreds of complaints. 2-2-7; Pick 4: 2-6-S-4 uThey're continuing to pour in," Buckeye S: 8-17-19-26-28 O'Shaughnessy said. w.yA. Mayor Greg Lashutka blamed Dally 3: 6-2-0; DaUy 4: 9-6-3-4 the freezing rain for complicating 0 t999 Ohio Valley Publlahlna Co. the efforts. I 0% Off ,. _.-. . -; ; ; ;,. o they actually diu :my good . About 20 millions dmheti cs arc suhjcL'I to painful hurning scn.;ations. numhncss nnd tmglrng in the AU Zenith ' atWng down Georgetown beNelbllll ooech •. ''" TIE Bentley, Juatln Rouah and Dan Lantz, from left, tied for third place In _the adult category at Thuraday nlght'a annual Girl Scout COokie Crunch In Pomeroy. They are ahown hera cramming cooklea for the tl•breaker. Bentley won the tl•breaker for third place. TOP CRUN,C.HEAS - Wlnnera In the annu•l Girl Scout Cook· Ia Crunch In Pomeroy Thuraday night were, In order from right, Mark Norman, ahown holding Caldan Murphy, Mark Protfttt end Jeremiah Bentley. The event klcka off the annu•l Girl Scout Cookie Maaon which begin• today. . HMO battle kicks.,off on Capitol Hill the House on a party-line vote: By LAURA MECKLER Democrats denounced it as a AMoclated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - This sham, saying it did not address the year's battle over HMOs hegan in core issues. · . The bill died in the Senate. earnest on .Capitol Hill as a maverick Norwood went along .will! his Republican again cast his lot with party in 1998. But he insisted President Ointon, complicating the Thursday that this time he will fight hot political issue for his own party. Ointbn, congressional Democ- for a bipartisan plan. He also refused rats and .now Rep. Charles Norwood, R-Ga., have pledged to battle to back off of the through 1999 to give patients new most contentious in the rights to sue their health insurance issue companies, choose 'their doctors and debate: the righl get needed treatments in the era of to sue health plans, an idea thai cost-conscious managed care. . "Last year, we allowed partisan· is anathema to ship and scandal to defeat a truly business, insurnonpartisan effort, " Norwood told ance companies and many Repubreporters 1'1\~rsday. , "We will not make thai mistake licans. Last year Norwood attracted again." . Of course scandal · continues to more than 200 co-sponsors to his . preoccupy Congress, with the Sen- legislation, including nearly 100 ate's impeachment trial officially Republicans. He made it clear that if GOP und~r way. leaders bottle up his bill, he will Norwood's HMO news conference was a rare ,moment of policy work to get half the members of the on display on Capilol Hill this House to sign a discharge petition, which would force a' vote. week. · So far, he has not signed up any LaSt year, faced with Democratco-sponsors, opting to introduce the ic momentum on the issue and polls bill alone on the first day of the new showing voler dissatisfaction with health maintenance organizations, CongfeSS. But he is expected to attract sigHouse Republicans wrote their own • legislation and pushed it through nificant support again . He will have Jots of opposition . Business and insurance lobbies were quick to denounce Norwood's bill as more big government that will raise the cost of health insurance and force employers to drop coverage for their workers. · . "Big government mandates are the wrong prescription for health care," said a statement , from Dan Danner, chairman of the Health Benefits Coalition, a group of employers and insurers that Jed the fight to defeat HMO legislation last year. The coalition was also quick to link Norwood to liberal Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass. GOP polling has found that just mentioning Kennedy turns off many Americans, but Norwood, who had a conservative rep~tation before the HMO iss11e surfaced, resisted the comparison. "Mr. Kennedy and I are not aoing to have a press conference," Norwood bristled. "Not on your life." Democrats and Norwood may have better luck this year than they did in 1998. . Last year's GOP measure passed by just five votes, and Democrats gained five House seats in the November elections. Norwood was temporarily buoyed by Republicans' initial choice for speaker: Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., who was a co-spansor of Norwood's HMO bill . But then Livingston gave up the post and announced he would restgn after disclosures that he had had extramarital affairs . Still, the new House speaker, Rep. Dennis Hastert, R-111., may be more inclined to allow the commit· tee process to run its course than former Speaket Newt Gingrich, RGa., was. Hastert .was chairman of the Republican task force that produced the Jegishition that was so strongly opposed by DemocratS. Norwood insisted that Hastert is more friendly to the cause than he Jet on. • "He was following orders" from GOP leaders, ,Norwood . said. "There is a Jot tif this he undeistands and agrees with." This year nlay bC different, with presidential elections looming. · "!don't think anyone wants this on the plate for the year 2000," · Norwood said. "We will have a health care bill." ' �• I , Commentary The Daily Sentinel T.sto.oltsfiei tn 1948 111 Court St., Po"'eroy, Ohio 740.11Q2-21511• Fax: m-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Men~ger n.. StnUnel wtrlcomN J.tt.,. to II» «llfor from,...,. ana broed,..,.,. ol rop- J.t.. Shott ,.,.,. (3D/I warda or ,...) haw ,.,. bat chan.:. of being publllltH. 7'yp«J ,.,.,.. .,. 11t1d all m•y M edlt«<. Each ahould Include • •lgn.turw, edd,..., •nd tMytlm• phon• num,.,_ Specify • data If fhMe'a • rtf«WU» fo • , . . llloue ...UCie or,.,.,., Mall to: t..rt.,.. to tiM «1/tor, The Sentinel, 111 CDUrt Sf., PotMroy, Ohio 457111,• or, FAX to 74D-99Z..Z165. ,_,.rrwJ Guest EditOrial C.0 m.bat •. n'g teen .preg nanCy .1n 0 h •. 0 By u.s. Rep. Ted Strickland Last year, a Warren County high school student came to Washington to speak with me about teen pregnancy. 1 was impressed by her intelligence, her honorable ambitions (she plans to go to medical school), and her know I· edgeable and justified concern about America's high teen pregnancy rate Some might be surprised that a young person would be so concerned about this issue that they would travel to Washington to talk to their Congressman about it. But teenagers are smarter than we sometimes give them credit for, especially when it comes to an issue that, more and more, they are facing in their daily lives. The truth is, they know just how dramatically a preg· nancy can change a teenager's life While most kids have the freedom to enjoy school, music and sports, teen par· ents have all the burdens and constraints of adult responsibility prematurely thrust upon them. And though it's true that young women's .J!ves are often impacted the most by becoming mothers, teen fathers have an equal moral obligation to fulfill the responsibility of parenthood. · 1 Just a quick look at the following statistics will illustrate why so many are concerned about this issue: • Teen mothers are more likely 10 end up on welfare than mothers in their twenties. • Due to low birth weight, the infant mortality of children born to teen mothers is almost double that of children of older mothers. , Children of teen mothers suffer from more health problems than children of older mothers. · Children of teen mothers are more likely to suffer from behavior problems and are more likely to score lower on intelligence tests. Girls born to teen mothers are much more likely 10 become pregnant as teenagers. • And, finally, children born to teen mothers are more likely to be poor than other children. The problem is particularly intense here in southern Ohio. In 1994, eleven aut of the fourteen counties in the Sixth Congressional District had Friday, January 8, 1999 Three centuries in play By Ben Wettenberv The end of ·the century is upon us. Optimism is in the air. The e~onomy is on a long hot • streak. New technologies are comin·g in, fast. International trade is surging. America is a big player. The year is 1900. (See Judy Crichton's book, "America . 1900.") Are there some lessons to be learned f~om then, for today? That speculation ' takes me to an unexpected place. Please follow. Americans, and most citizens of the Western world, had .much to be optimistic about in 1900. America was 35 years beyond a wrenching Civil War. It had faced . depressions, recessions, "panics" -and still grown wealthier, healthier, larger and more innuential. And the nations of Europe had been mostly at 358 days_from now? If the future tends to ..-esem· 19th, what should we concentrate on? ble the pas~ another question surfaces: Which Our eyes move where we choose not Ill look prior century was normal and which wu the aber· - overseas. It's nice to be an American tri)lmphalration? iat; I am an early member of the club. America is If the 19th century is the way modern Number One! It's also nice to concentrate on humankind works, then what we can predict looks problems at home; there is good eviden.c~ that good. Science and medicine will move ahead. we're doinjl well now. (See the recent ed1tton of Some medical researchers SIIY cancer will become "The American Enterprise" magazine, with a "manageable disease." New technology .Jiill · cover-line "Has America tumed !he come~?".) , make us more productive that is, wealthier/ Y But are we doing enough to defend agamst the We will live Jonaer healthier lives. Alr~y terri pi~ unpredictables? The Clinton foreign Wli· plummeting birth rates, ev~tywhere, will take the ·, cy hal been no better t~an a 8', and u the years "population exj>loeion" ()ff the table and ,ealll 111()Ve on may ':"e~l come to be seen u worse. environmental fears. Those trends, comb1ned, Grante:d, we sa1l m uncharted waters, and t!tat will lead to a graying population, a "crisis" in yields ad 'hoc policy. But if the object is to come ., Loca/Brl .' Saturday, Jan. 9 •·.·.· - - • - .. ' I Mllnalleld and .. ' Wednesday, Jan . 6, 1999 at the residence of his son, Arnol Weaver. Born March 2, 1925 in New Haven, son of the late ~art R. and Ruie Louise Roush Weaver, he was a retired laborer. A. U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Laborers Local 543 of Huntington, W.Va., the Smith-Capehart Post 140 of the American Legion in Mason, W.Va., and Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in New Haven. He was also preceded in d~ath by his wife, Lola M. Weaver, in 1992; a daughter, Audrey L. Weaver; two brothers, Leland Weaver and LaVerne Weaver; and a sister, Helen Tryon. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Amol F. and Melody K. Weaver of Vinton, and David R. and Mary D. Weaver of New Haven; a daughter and son·in-law, Sandra K.. and Darrell L. Petry of New Haven; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Robert S. and Aleta M. Weaver, and Warren Eugene and Sherry A. Weaver, all of New Haven; and a sister, Leona K. Cruey of Hawthorn, Fla. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Lawrence Foreman officiating. Burial wm be in the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hoine from 6-9 tonight. 'Military graveside rites will be conducted by the military. ~ I • ._, 123'/26" *** • • • * •• • • • • - * • •• * . W .VA. ••••• Inc. 0 ~--~-~ Sunny Pt C~ ' ' ... "~i)i-..:.· ~'*=--------....:~~·~::;;_ ;~: Social Security, and a "crisis" in health care; both are major but manageable problems. If all that yields economic turmoil it only means that people richer than ever will be somewhat Jess rich than they had hoped. The scary stuff is the 20th-century model, rife with the unpredictable, particularly in the realm of global activity. Who among us can say . that nuclear weapons won't be shot off in anger in the next century? In anger and in volume? That biological or chemical weapons won't sear the world? That genocide will not appear again? Therefore what? If we want the 21st century to have the technological dynamism of the 20th cou· pled with the relative quietude of most of the ___::!,~~:...,;,·:..•=~:___!;~~:!....J up with a system that reduces the· possibilities of unpredictable global turmoil, are we better .off now than at the beginning of this decade? Dubious. In 1991 President Bush put together'a coalition of 28 nations to push Saddam Hussein back into his own country, crippled, unlikely · to use weapons of mass destruction for quite a while. If there is a coherent explanation of what we have been doing with Iraq since then, please advise. A recent Peter Hart poll shows that 40 percent of Americans fear a "major war involving chemiclil or nuclear weapons" •• that, in the next· 30 years! · As this unpredictabl ~ century begins, they"re.. right.to worry. Comp·' rom·•se·. on tr•lal and pun·lshm' e'·n · ·. t . Letter to the editor Quick fix and false economy ·Inspector warns ClOUdy Showers T-storms R~n Flurriea • ~ Snow " ... lee Rain, snow showers set for region on Saturday . By The Asaoclated Preas A winter storm warning for tonight included a prediction of heavy snow in teenbirthratesofmorethanl5%,sixcountieshadratesof20%orabove. At 8%, only Warren County had a.rare of less than 10%. These facts and figures add up to something to be more than slightly con· cerned about; they suggest a quiet American tragedy. Teen pregnancy is at By WALTER R : MEARS and silent role as Clinton's jury. Dec. 19, the House tone has hardened, sky would be on the short list totesthe root of many of our most intractable social problems, such as poverty, AP special correapondent "Now we seek impeachment, not with Hyde and his ~an. team tify "in a very dignified way." crime and drug use. If we reduce teen pregnancy, we will not only help many WASHINGTON- Before Presi· conviction nor censure," Hyde said demanding a full Senate trial to prove But neither the dignity nor the young women reach, their full potential, we will dramatically improve our dent Clinton was impeached, the on Dec. 11, as the committee their case for conviction of the president duration of a Senate trial would be efforts to subdue those social problems. congressman who will be the lead 'brought its party-line charges But Senatl: leaders are talking of manageable once testimony began, The question for us is what do we do? This much is clear: all of our prosecutor said the House decision against Clinton. "Those are deci· compromise, on trial and punishment.· although a majority could vote at efforts must help give our young people a sense of hope about their future, was "merely" that there was enough . sions for the other body, the Senate. Sen. Trent Lott, R·Miss., the any point to end the whole proceeda reason to delay temporary gratification for the more meaningful and long, evidence for a Senate trial. We merely decide if there is enough majority leader, has guardedly ing. Were Democrats to hold their lasting success of achieving their dreams. Our children will think twice There's nothing mere about it for a trial." endorsed the idea of an abbreviated lines, that would take the votes of at about premarital sex if they have plans for the future and they are worried now- one Republican senator ·said That was decided on near party· trial without witnesses, followed by least six Republican senaiors. . about the disruption a pregnancy would likely bring to those plans it is not only the trial of the century line votes in the House fo·r two a test vote to determine whether Loll's hints·of a three·day trial led . In Congress, I try to make the future' more hopeful for _our teenagers. For but of all time. counts of impeachment _ perjury two-thirds of the Senate considers Hyde to write him that "the Senate tnstance, maktng college more affordable and accessible IS a necessary step . And Sen. Arlen Specter of Penn· and obstruction of justice- in the Clinton's conduct, if proven, to war· should hear from live witnesses ... " in ensuring goOd job opportunities for young people. sylvania also said it should be a full Monica Lewinsky sex scandal. rant conviction. and should not short-circuit the case But the government alone cannot solve this problem. Elected officials, trial, with witnesses testifying before Republican leaders blocked a vote Assuming, as Senate leaders do, the House brought against ClintQn. families, churches and schools need to work together to find imaginative the Senate. He said so outside the on censure, scrapping that Democra· that there are not the votes to convict He said the "extensive factual ways to prevent and discourage teen pregnancy. Currently, individuals and White House Monday, after watch· tic alternative, 230 to 2Q4. _ with 55 Republican senatOrs, 45 record" compiled by special prose· interested groups from all over southern Ohio are working, to prevent teen ing C:::linton propose a tax break for Republicans said natly that cen· Democrats and 67 votes required- cutor Kenneth W. Starr was suffi· pregnancy in their local communities. I think there is a lot we can learn from long-term health care: Specter com- sure was unconstitutional, although the impeachment trial could be dent for House impeachment, but each other. As is always the case we have the most significant impact when plimented Clinton for a good job in Hydeandothershadearliersuggested adjourned by majority vote, and the that the managers will want to sumwe share information and are unified as a community. In the coming months, handling that business as usual. it might be an ootion for the Senate. Senate could consider censure. But man witnesses at trial. I encourage you to look for ways that your local community may help solve In the unprecedented situation await· .It may yet be- there are Repub- that would take advance.agreements; .Democrats called that inconsis· this problem, and I hope you will keep me informed of your efforts. I look ing the Congress convening Wednesday, licans who see it as a way to settle i\ isn't envisioned by the rules. tent. Republican Sen. Mit~h forward to working with you on this important issue. the incongruous isotdinary. the case short of firing the president, "They he.ar the country, they McConnell of Kentucky ·said it wa5 Pleaae send malt to: Congreeeman Ted Strickland, 338 Cannon HOB, Rep. Henry Hyde, chairman of which Americans overwhelmingly want to get it concluded, and that's a noteworthy that the House chose not Waahlngton, D.C. 20' 15• or call me at: 202•225"'705· the House Judiciary Committee, oppose in public opinion polls. Of way to get it concluded," said Rep. to hear from "the characters that leads the 13 managers who will course the polls registered majority Asa Hutchinson, R-Ark., one of the have become all too familiar" in the prosecute the impeachment case opposition to impeachment, too, and House managers. Hutchinson said Lewinsky scandal, and that he is not when it begins - locking the nor· the House went ahead. on ABC that there should be a trial, wildly interested in having them mally talkat ive Senate into a rigid Since the impeachment votes on. with witnes~es, and that Ms. Lewin· called before the Senate. The State Library of Ohio is getting a raw deal. It's being tossed out of its quarters at 65 S. Front Street so that the Supreme Court of Ohio can take over the entire building. This sumptuous Art Deco tower with an Ohio theme was built in 1931 to house the State Library. By Jack Anderson turned into ground beef. hour,. you don't have time to wait for someone to The Library includes a DAR genealogy room and an extensive Rare and Jan Moller Officials at Monfort Inc., · the company that get there." Books coll,ectiol), containing such or,iginal works as the COMPLETE There are two things you owns the Garden City plant, tell us that ,any prob· Says another source close to the Garden City WORKS OF MARTIN LUTHER, 1559. It is also a federal Regional Depos· don't want to see being lems that might have existed at the plant have situation: "Eighty percent of the time the comitory, and is home to the Ohioana Library. There are also three noors of made, Otto von Bismarck been resolved: And there is no evidence of anyone plaintS don't gel written, (and) the area supervisor stacks holding academic and popular books. The library provides services to famously noted: legislation getting sick from eating meat from the plant. can cancel (violations) if he feels they were the blind and handicapped, bookmqbile service, and database searches, and sausage. Indeed, the number of citations has dropped dra· improper, · which happens quite a bit where I inter-library loan,' and research assistance to all members of the Ohio Leg· But when politicians try matically ··from 271 in 1997 to 1231ast year. work. My opinion is that when HACCP.goes full islature and state agency employees. making laws about sausage, "Garden City is as good as any of our other blown in 2000 things' will get_a lot worse. The The Supreme Court's move to the State Library b.uilding is to save that's when things really plants," said Jim Maher, a Monfort vice presi· problem is that people that have no idea what money. They've been allocated $32 million by the state legislature for their turn ugly. ' . dent. But the improved statisti~s tell only part of goes on in plants are making policy. Washington .. move. The State Library has been allocated no money at all, but make no Such is the case with America's troubled sys· the story. is pushing (HACCP) pretty hard because it saves mistake, Ohio taxpayers will pay for its move one way' or another. When we tern Of meat inspection, which is in the midst of a Povernment inspectors had filed numerous money." include the expense of a new State Library, the real cost rises. historic overhaul. The Haiard Control Points and complaints to their USDA supervisors, alleging The nation 's 300 largest · slauj~hterhou&es People of Ohio, write to our new governor, our state legislators, and the Critical Analysis system, developed by the U.S. that plant man.agement frequently resorted to adopted HACCP in January 1998. At the end. of justices of the Supreme Court, and avoid this quick fix and 'false economy. Department of Agriculture to bring meat inspec· shouting, profanity and physical intimidation to this month, another 3,000 mid-sized plants will Janet Rupert tion into the 21st century, may have the opposfte keep them from doing their jobs. come under HACCP, and next January ihe Columbus effect instead. While the federal government is Our sources suspect that one reason the num- remaining 3,000 plants .. most of them small .. issuing fewer citations for safety and sanitation ber of citations is dropping is because of the new will implement their own HACCP plans. violations in slaughterhouses, more Americans inspecti11n system, known by the acronym The recent changes prompted one inspector to than ever are getting sick from eating bad meat. HACCP. They claim the new system allows for issue an anonymous, pointed warning to AmeriBy The Aaaocleted Praaa Take, for example, the situation at Establis~· fewer and less thorough inspections. Many of the ca's meat-caters: Today is Friday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 1999. There are 357 days left in · ment 114, a beef slaughterhouse in Garden City, tasks once done lly government inspectors are "Make sure that you're looking out for your the year. Kan. · · · now performed by the industry itself. own safety .. cook your food thorouJ!hly,'~ the Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 7 of last year, a government inspector Under HACCP, inspectors follow computer · inspector warned. "I don't have a lot of faith in On ian. 8, 1935, rock·and-roll legend Elvis Presley was born in Tupelo, there reported finding "grease, dried blood, fat generated timetables that designate which areas th. e industry or the quality control system itself." Miss. build-up and rust on (a) brisk~t saw blade." Just are to bci examined. Instead of daily inspections, We spend· a lot of time in this space castigating In 1642, astronomer Galileo Galilei died in Arcetri, Italy. over two weeks later, another inspector observed the timetables typically require betw~en zero and the federal government for wasting money on In 1815, U.S. forces led by Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the British in meat in a contaminated transportation container: four inspections per week. Only certain inspectors silly programs. But here's a place where a few the Battle of New Orleans, the closing engagement of the War !>f 1812. :'The contamination ~onsi sted of ingesta, hair, can record violations, allowing many problems to more government dollars could do a lot of good. In 1894, fire caused serious damage at the World's Columbian Exposition rail dust and grease." go undocumented. More money is needed to hire inspectors and keep .in Chicago. In April, an inspection document revealed that There are also practical dilemmas. "By the the food supply safe. In 1918, President Wilson outlined his 14 points for peace after World " (of) two carcasses out for (veterinary) disposi· time we call a supervisor, (the problem) is long Otherwise, the famous USDA stamp of War I. tion, one had ryo head or ... tag number," m~aning gone," one inspector told our associate Ashley approval might nat be worth much in the future. In 1959, Charles De Gaulle was inaugurated as president of France's that meat from the diseased head may have been Baker. " When you run 300 head (of cattle) an Copyright teet, un.ltod Fe!uro Syndtelle, Inc. ' Fifth Republic. Today In Histo,ry Fo~ter B. Weaver, 73, Vinton, formerly of New Haven, W.Va., died ... ·MICH. • ' v ~eat-eaters to be wary ~ •• - Troopers Investigate two accidents h,~c:re:!n~\~:na'7:ts~-~~:leonic So much that was remarkable was already in motion: railroads, photog· raphy, · telephones, X'rays, telegra· phy, the steam turbine, escalators, typewriters, phonographs, sewing machines, vaccines, anesthesia, and on and on. The futurists of 1900 speculated: So much more would come. The future wo~ld reseml)le the past. Dis· eases would be c~red. The whole world would be lit by electricity. "Horseless carriages" would become standard transportati~. People would fly. And it came to pass, plus more: lasers, bio-tech, hi· tech, penicillin, space travel, nuclear power, television, computers, movies, radio, frozen yogurt (stop me before I list again). · But today mostAmeri~ans are not as optimistic as their 1900 counter·' parts. We have learned that predic· L~.::..;.:;"' tors can mostly only predict what is predictable; and much of what is unpredictable can be terrible. Consider what steel tycoon and . humanitarian Andrew Carnegie wrote in 1900, as he went beyond the predi~able: "'ere the Twentieth Century closes, the ea~ill be purged of its foulest shame, the killing by men in battle undel". the naine of war... " Carnegie, of course, couldn't foresee the unpredictable turmoil and tragedy that would, roil most of the century: A world war, a long and catastrophic global depression, another world war far worse than the first, a cold war that lasted for 45 years. ,. That takes care of two centuries: The 19th, results pretty good, and the 20th, results mixed. What then of the 21st century, which begins about The. Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio the north and a mix of precipitation in the south. During the day, snow spread north across the state with a mix of sleet and freezing rain, making driving treacherous. Afternoon temperatures were to range from the mid-20 to lower 30s. . Temperatures varied this morning from Youngstown in the single digits to the middle 20s in extreme south-central Ohio. Overnight snow had spread north across the state and freezing rain had moved to the Ohio River. Some of the snow had become heavy with as much as an ~nch an ~our i~ Columbus, Wilmington and Cinci~nati. . Sunset tomght w1ll be at 5:23 p.m., sunrise Saturday at 7:53 a.m. The record high temperature in Columbus was 66 in 1937, record low minus 12 in 1942. . Weather forecast: ' · Tonight...Rain. Lows from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. South wind 10 ' mph, shifting to the west. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Saturday... Rain and snow showers. Aro)lnd an inch of snow accumulation. Turning colder. Temperatures falling into the lower 30s. 1 Two more deaths reported from ·Ohio ·bacteria outbreak· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two more Ohioans have died from a bacteria linked to a meat processing plant, increasing the total of such deaths statewide to four, plus a fetus, the state Health Department reported Thursday. The bacteria, allegedly from a Michigan plant that makes hot do·gs and cold cuts, has killed eight and sickened 50 people in 11 states since August, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Thurs·. day. Two of those sickened were women who miscarried. The latest Ohio deaths were in Franklin and Mahoning counties, said Health Department spokes· woman Jane Beathard. Dates of the deaths were unavailable, but the cause was confirmed late last week, she said. She declined to ·release more details, citing confidentiality. Lucas and Hamilton counties each reported one death earlier. The woman who miscarried was from Wood County. .Laboratory results should be available next week about whether A Middleport man was cited on two charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle collision Tftursday on State Route 7 at. the intersection with County Road 24 (Unio'\ Avenue). . Troopers said Russell W. Stewart, 18, 307Z6 Stewart Hollow Road, ): was westbound on Union at 9:50a.m. when he failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection and collided with a car driven by Gary L Gibbs, 64, 49985 SR 124, Racine, that was southbound on 7. . "The collision forced the pii:kup truck driven by Stewart into a ditch. The pickup, owned by Tri-State Water Systems Inc., 155 Second Ave., Middleport, and Gibbs' car were moderately damaged. Stewart was cited for failure to yield and a seatbelt violation. Troopers also cited Stanford 0 . Co>;, 47,_1075 Roush Lane, Cheshire, for failure to yield from a stop sign following a two-vehicle crash later Thursday at the intersection of SR 7 and County Road 3 (Leading Creek). The patrol said Cox was westbound on Leading Creek at5:35 p.m. and turned left onto 7 to head south after stopping at the stop sign. The truck driven by Cox then collided with a south_bound car driven by Rachel M. Blaine, 21, 138 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Blaine's car was moderately damaged, while no damage was listed to · the truck. 1 r- Announcements: SHS games canceled All SouthenlJFederal Hocking boys' basketball games scheduled for tonight have been canceled. No practice will be held tonight and freshman boys will practice Saturday from noon to 1 p.m. six more Ohio cases could be linked, she said. five of the six· people MHS game canceled · involved are alive and the Slatus of the sixth is unknown, she said. The Meigs(Belpre boys' basketball game for tonight has been can· celed. There is no makeup date. The number of cases could increase because the bacteria's incuEasement meetings canceled bation period can be as long as 70 Due to inclement weather, Leading Creek Conservancy District has days, she said. canceled the meetings today and Saturday at ' the Dexter Church for The CDC found listeria contamiobtaining easements for the l>exter Rural Water Line Extension. nation in an unopened package of Rescheduled dates will be announced next week. hot dogs handled at the Bil Mar Meeting reset Foods plant in Zeeland, Mich. A dif· ferent strain of the bacteria was disMeigs County Pomona Grange #46 meeiing for Fric)ay evening has covered in unopened packages of been rescheduled for January 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Scipio Township Fire· deli meat produced at the plant. Bil Station. Mar Foods is a Sara Lee subsidiary. Last month, Sara Lee recalled several brands of hot dogs and cold Units of the Meigs County Emercuts. 11:33 p.m., Stiversville Road, PortHealthy people usually can fight gency Medical Service recorded 12 land, Estheria Powell, treated at the off the bacteria with no more than calls for assistance Thursday. Units scene, Racine squad assisted. flu-like symptoms. Listeria can responding included: POMEROY CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:54 a.m., volunteer fire departcause meningitis or b!O(ld infections, 1:06 a.m., Langsville, Sam ment and squad to Union Avenue and particularly in pregnant women, the elderly and people with weak Williams, Veterans Memorial Hospi· SR 7, motor vehicle accident, Gary tal; immune systems. Gibbs and Sandra Gibbs, treated at the 3:51 a.m., Beech Street, .Middle· scene, Russell Stewart, refused treatAbout 1,800 cases of food poime.nt, Central Dispatch squad assisted; soning caused by listeria are report· port, Violet Lee, VMH; 2:05 p.m., Overbrook Nursing 11:12 p.m., Spring Avenue, Patrick ed annually in the United States. Ohio av~rages about 27 .cases a year. Center, Middleport, William Kimes, Wood, VMH. Holzer Medical Center; RUI'LAND 4:45 p.m., Minersville Road, Eli 7:16a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Bruce Hawley, HMC. Mexican dance groups, a theater White, treated a~ the scene; 6:42 p.m., State Route 7, Tuppers · SYRACUSE troupe, tours of the Statehouse and 1:10 a.m., SR 143, Pomeroy, Lyle displays by state agencies and Plains, Randy Shie)ds, VMH, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; Hysell, VMH; groups. . 11:01 p.m., Ann Street, Pomeroy, 7:47a.m.; Farmers Bank, Pomeroy, Taft and his wife, Hope, plan to Michael Barrett, VMH; Lois Snodgrass, VMH. the ev~nt. EMS units answer 12 calls Cold, ice moves·Taft swearing in indoors COLUMBUS (AP) - Cold, ice and snow have moved the swearing in of Bob Taft· as Ohio's 67th governor indoors. Taft's inaugural, scheduled for noon Monday, will be held in the Ohio Theatre, across from the Statehouse, instead of on the w.esi steps of the Statehouse. Maureen O'Connor Hayman A. Bamitz, 77, 1628 Lincoln Heights, Po!Jieroy, died Wednes- will take her oath of office as Ohio's lieutenant governor just before Taft. day, Jan. 6, 1999, 12:44 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital ,in Pomeroy. The event will be free and open to A trucker, he was born Feb. 11, 1921, in Letart Falls, son of the late William 0 . and Ruth B. Alexander Barnitz. He was a member of the the public. Taft spokesman Brett Btlerck said · · Pomeroy United Methodist Church and an Army veteran of World War 11. workers couldn't construct the plat· · · He was a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy, form for the inauguration ceremony · · ·and the Meigs County Farm Bureau. outside because of the snow and ice. · · · · He is survived by his wife, Elva Dean Brinker Barnitz; two so ns and Also being moved indoors will be : · daughters-in-law, Gary A. and Beverly I. Bamitz of Belpre and H. Keith and Fran A.. Barnitz of Kingston; eight grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; all activities for a family celebmtion, · · six sisters and four brothers-in-law, Bernice Carpenter of Pomeroy, Julia and · now scheduled from noon to 5 p.m. - ·' Harry Young of Galion, Thanet and Nicholas Kramer of Plainview, Texas, Sunday, inside the Statehouse. The family inauguml event will · Wilma and Larry Nelson of Kalamazoo, Mich., Elnora Wells of Nellie, and feature gospel music, bands, Irish and o- Billie Jean and Melvin Hoelcher of Creve Cor, Mo.; a brother and sister-inlaw, Robert andCorena Barnitz of Mason, W.Va.; many nieces and nephews. : He was preceded in death by his parents, William 0. and Ruth B. Barnitz; · two brothers-in-law and one nephew. · Services were held Friday, Jan. 8, 1999, at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Connie Farres officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens. Visitation was held Thursday, Jan. 7, 6-9 p.m. and one hour prior to services Friday at the funeral home. (USPS 213·~) In lieu of fiowers, memorial conCommunity Ntw1p111per Holdlnp, lac. tributions may · be made to th'e Published enry afternoolt, Monday through Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Hospital News Veterans Memcirlsl Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges - Kathleen Clonch. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 7 - William C~nningham, Bessie Hughes, Lil· ADAMS (PG13) · AEROBICS 7:10 I &:30 DAILY UA'TiNEEIIAT,ISUN 1:10 I 3:30 STEPMOM (PGt3) 7:00 I 8:30 DAILY 4l169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canier or MOIOr Route Otle' Week ............ .................... .$2.00 One Mooth ................................ $8.70 One Ycar.................................. . $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily........................................ JS Cenl.!o Sublcnbcn no1 dcsinna to pax Ihe carrier may remtt 1n advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No su~ption by mail pcnniued in are~s where home carrier ;ef\lice is available. Pt.bllsber reserves lhc right lo adjust rat111 dur· in& the subscription period. Subscription rate chmaes may be implemented by chan&•ng the duntion of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION For More Information, Call 992-6893 ·Fit Together Aerobics Stocks Am Ele Power ........,....:..,....... 47{> Akzo IOOooooooOooOIII!'J' ••••••••ooooooooou.41 Y,. DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1999 JANUARY 20. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County At.~dltor, 100 E. Second Street, .Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with a check for the price of theJicense. AmrTech .........'............'..........63' Aahland Oil .........................49'1. AT&T ..................................... 82~. Bank Ona ....................~ ........56'• Bob Evans ............................23\ Borg-Warner .........................53,. Broughton ............................. 17'> Champion ............................... 9\ Charm Shpa .......... :............... 4''1.. 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Births - Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Grady, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Justice, daughter, Bidwell. · (Published with permission) Breed If. Known Fees Paid Peoples ................................. 23 ~ Prem Flni ...............................16Y. Rockwell ........................... 44\ First Star..............................a&•y,. Wendy'a ............................... 22'' · Worthlngton ..........................12'4 -·-·- Stock reports are I he 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gafllpolla. News Departments The motn number Is 992·2155. O.part· ment eJdenstons are: General Monogec ....................... .Ext. 1101 Ntw . ...................................... ....... EII. 1102 or Ext.1106 Other Services Adnrtlslng. ...................... ........... EII. 1104 Ctrcutotlon ..................................Eit. 1103 ctasstntd Ad• ............................. .E~t. 1100 .l l 0 7:1D All AGEl, AU 11MEI 84.110 *************** BIG {.<ll l r l'.h>oit' T " ' • [ ] Mov1es 1· 740·753 3400 f\1 ,, '" ~I ll IHIII\t' NOTICE: License must be obtained no later than January 20, 1999, to·avotd paying penalty. Alter lhla date, ·penalty wllll)e $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 f()r Kennelllcen~e. 100 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL Meigs County Auditor �• • • ,. • 'The ~ Daily Sports. Friday, January 8,1888 Sentinel Page4 Frldlly, January 8, 1 • • .. :T hompson to leave Georgetown men's bas~etball post · By JOSEPH WHITE ' . • WASHINGTON (AP)- At pre·season practices in November, John Thompson bubbled with the enthusi.asm of a fi.rst-year coach, telling any- · ·one who would listen that Georgetown was just' one season away from a return to grearn,es§. . Now, it seems, someone else wtll 1:1e in charge courtside when the Hoyas turn things around. Thompson, whose tough-love · emphasis of academics as well as athletics turned Georgetown into a ·respected national basketball power·house over the past quarter century, planned to announce his resignation today, according to the father of. one of his recruits. · · The university called a "major" news conference for 10 a.m. EST. Bill Shapland. spokesman for the men 's basketball team, wouldn't release any details, but Charles. Freeman, father of recruit CoUrtland Freeman, said Thompson called on Thursday to say he was resigning. "He just decided he was going to step down from the coachi.ng position,'' Charles Freeman said. "l think he was going to be in the bead office. He wasn't leaving the sc~ool." .Freeman said Tho'!'pson told hil" he was stepping down for "personal reasons" and that the coach didn't elaborate. Freeman said Craig Esherick, an assistant under Thompson for ,the last 16 years, would take over as coach. · Courtland Freeman, a 17-year-old forward from Socastee High School in Myrtle Beach, S.C., said he received the news via a phone call winning record (7-6) is mainly due to from Ronny Thompson, the .coach"s . victories over perennial non-conference patsies Thompson schedules son and an assistant with the team. "I was surprised," ·Courtlapd every year. Freeman said. "From my underDespite this season's struggles, standing, he's still going to be in the and despite some off-the-coprt incihead office, so It looks like nothing's dents the last few years that have gomg to change." taken some of the . shine off the 'Freeman is one of four major school's carefully cultivated sports recruits Thompson was touting when reputation, Thompson's achievehe proclaimed "Help is coming" ments !lfe memorable. · during the preseason. Unfortunately, Georgetown was barelY a blip on next year's class can do nothing to the national basketball radllf ·screen help tbis 'year's team, which appears. when · Thompson arrived 27 years headed for Georgetown's first losing - ago. His fmt team went · l2-14, the campaign since Thompson's first second was 13-13. Every team since season as coach in 1972-73. · has been invited to postseason tourThe Hoyas are off to their worst nament play - 20 NCAAs and four start ever in the Big East (0-4), Nm. H~ won the national champiincluding an 11-point loss at Seton onship, with ~atrick Ewing in 1984, Hall on Monday night. Georgetown's · and his Hoyas were runners-up in 1982 and 1985: ' Thompson's record is 596-239, a .713 winning P.Crcenta_ge, and he is lOth among ac~V'e coaches in victories. Furthermor'e, Thompson's players almost always ,graduated on time - 97 percent ~~ his, players who stayed four yeaj'S left with a degree. But the dynasty has faded over the last few years, statiing in 1996 when Allen Iverson blCanle ThoiJlpson's first player to declare early for the NBA draf,. Victo~ Page, Ed Sheffey and Kenny Brunner also left early, fot various reasons, and all four especially Jverson - have made ugly headlines that clearly embarrassed and hurt their former coach. Also, Thompson last year allegedly received threatening phone calls from ·a former player, Kevin Millen, lion, five-year contract. No\Y. Couch is poised to make millions of dollars as a potential No, 1 pick in the NFL draft. ' The expansion Cleveland Browns hold the first pick. and team president Carmen Policy has said he would' take a "franchise quarterback" with the pick if one is available. Many scouts believe Couch with his 6-foot-5, 225-pound size, accuracy, touch and experience in Kentucky's pro-style passing offense - fits that description. Friday is the deadline for underclassmen to declare for April's draft, and Couch was just one of several top players set to leave school early. De~laring for the draft Wednesday were this season's Outland Trophy winner, UCLA tackle Kris Farris, West V1rginia tailback Amos Zereoue and Ohio State wide receiver David Boston. Running back Shaun Alexander, Alabama's leading rusher, announced that he would pass on the draft and remain in school. Couch struggled as a freshman at Kentucky in then-coach Bill Curry 's conservative offense. then biossomed under Mumme and his "Air Raid" offense, throwing for 73 touchdowns and more than 8,500 yards the last two seasons. In 1998, he threw .for 4,275 yards and 36 touchdowns, leading the ·Wildcats (7-5) to their first sevenwin season since 1984. He finished fourth in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy. Couch insisted during the season that he had not yet made up his mind whether to go to the NFL or return to Lexington for his senior year. After Kentucky's · 26-14 Outback Bowl loss, he said he was "50-50" on whether to turn pro or stay in school. Farris, the UCLA standout honored as the nation's top inter!or line- man, said he took about six months . to decide to leave early. "I am confident this is the best decision for me at this time,'( Farris, a 6-foot-9, 315-pound junior, said. "The Outland Trophy really helped my decision, I'm not going to lie about it. Injury wasn't really a big concern. I just fell like this was the best time to leave." Farris said a significant factor in his decision was the fact that since he sat out his freshman year, many players in his class, including quarterback Cade McNown, have completed their eligibility. ' " These have been the best years of my life," Farris said. "I don't feel like I belong here anymore. It's time to move on." Zereoue said he decided to declare after consulting with his family. He is West Virginia's career rush, ing leader with 4,086 yards and the Big East's top career rusher with 3,907 yards, not including bowl games. " We will be pulling for him on the next level," coach Don Nehlen said. " Amos is a great back and he's done a great job for us over the past . three years. We won't forget him. All we have to do is. open our record book and Amos is everywhere." Boston, a se~cind-team All American who holds most Ohio State receiving records, · will create an interesting problem in the pros. His father, Byron Boston, Is a line judge in his fourth year in the league. It will be the first time that the NFL has had to reschedule games to prevent an official from working games involving his son. ' "I'm just ready for a new chatlenge," Boston said. · "I've accomplished a lot here at Ohio Stale." Through his three .seasons, Boston set Ohio State recQrd~_' for receptions in a game (14), sea~~n (85) and Top 25 college basketball By The Auoclated Prell After six yeru;s and 11 straight losses; Oregon State finally beat UCLA. The Beavers forced the seventhranked Bruins into their worst shooting perfortnance this season and came a~ay with a 65-63 upset Thursday night. · . Deaundra Tanner scored 19 points . and Josh Steinthal 18 for Orjlgon State (7-5, 1-2 Pac-10), which held visiting UCLA to 28 percent shooting from the field. . "I think we got some people's attention," coach Eddie Payne said. "We' re, still .going to be underdogs, .. but we re .g01ng to fight you. . UCLA s Bra~don Loyd htt a three-pomterer With 37 seconds \eft to cut Oregon State's lead to 64-61. But Adam Masten made made one of 1\':o free throws for Oregon State wnh 14 seconds rema1m_ng _and the Beavers held on for the1r f1rst wtn over the Drum~ smce Jan. 16, 1993. Baron Davts and Earl Watson each scored 15 points for UCLA (103, 2-1), which. missed 23 of 27 shots fro~ thre~-pomter range. Cred1t them - they ~ade us take lots of threes, whtch we ve ,been ht~~mg_. but l?mght we couldn t do 11, satd Dav1s, who was 0-for-6 on three-pomter attempts. . . The Bruins dominated the offens1ve boards 27-~. but were doomed ·by thet~ poor shooung. "Thts w~s our first true test as far career '(!91), rece1vmg yards in a season (1,435) and career {2,855) and touchdown catches in a career (34). " It was,a very tough decision," he said. "I had to do a lot of thinking this past week. It was a rough week for me. 11 • Alexander said he was stayi~g in school because he was enjoying it. "The main thing I wanted to do is be happy wherever I am," he said. " If I go to the NFL, I've got to be a grownup." Alexander said he talked with both Cincinnati and Cleveland, and was told he ~ould go "very high" in the draft if he came out early. · il\ the end, though, Alexander decided, "I want to have fun." Stern declares NBA exhibition g.ames free, $10 sea,ts for next year : By CHRIS SHERIDAN , NEW YORK (AP) - It is time for ·the NBA to undo some of the damage , and the league wasted no time getting started. . Making the first moves toward . appeasing fans, commissioner David , Stern announced that there wtll be : free exhibition games this season and : $10 seats at all games next season. "It has to be more than just a slo· gan," Atlanta. HawkS president Stan Kasten said. "Hopefully by next sea. son we can get the fans back." i: One day after the lockout was set-itled, Thursday was a day for the :owners to have the deal explain<¥! to :tperu, for the·pJayers to begin prepar- ing. for the season and for the league Each team will play two exhibias a whole to reach out to the apa- tion games ·- one home and ·one thetic masses·. away- and admission will be free . The NBA Board of Governors Preseason scrimmages also will be approved the settlement 29-0, and open to the public. Stem said the league hopes to start Washington Wizards owner Abe the season Feb. '5, with each team Pollin, who took an active part in the playing 50 games. · negotiations as the league's senior "We have some winning back of owner, said tougher drug policy and fans to do, and we're going to do it," player conduct clauses in the new Stern said at a news conference deal were "at least as important" to where he was joined by, union direc- him the more publicized issue of tor Billy Hunter and deputy i:ommis- how to split billions among players sioner Russ Granik. "Most important and .owners. to us is that basketball,games•Will be . • : "!•think ~ou l ll , find· that the playupon \is again, and as a basketball ers have changed.': said the 75' yearfan and particularly a fan of the old owner, . who bought the tpenNBA,l am etateq." Baltimore Bullets in l964. "I think as players will realize that fans are the ones who pay their salaries and therefore are the people we (1ave to look to. I told them, you may or may not want to be role models, but you are role models." The· six-month lockout .ended early Wednesday following an allnight bargaining session between Stern and Hunter. An agreement was reached just one day before the Board of Governors would have voted whether to cancel what was left of the 1998-99 season. The league, meantime, lifted' its gag order on coaches, general managers and owpers, all of whom were eager to get back to the business of playing ball . · , "It's just the beginning stages of being able to start to do the work that all of us enjoy," Spurs coach G~egg Popovich said. "Obviously, we're happy about the lockout being over. Happy is an understatement." . Players can start using team facilities beginning Monday, although coaches will be prohibited from working with them until tbe lockout is officially over. Anlt that won't 'happen until the agreement is put into writing and signed by both sides - a1process that should take ,a Week to 10 days. ·Jh , . "I'm shoc)(ed th,ey!think tbey can get it done in 10 days;" said Kasten, noting that lawyers have a tendency to bring the process to a halt once they start fighting over con,tract Ianguage. · On this day, however, even the opposing attorneys mingled and joked ;.vith each other, joining in on the collective sense of relief at hav· ing a settlement at last. . 'Hunter talked about repairing the partrt~rship between the opposmg sides. ' ·~We're glad this is qver,'' he said. "Our players ate anxious to plajl, and .. we're anxiou·s to join hands with David, Russ and the owners of the 29 . :NCAA Divison I ;men's scores East Cenl Conneclicut St 70, St. Franci1. Pa. 62 ' Fa1rleiJh Dick.inJOn 7!§, L.ons b land U. 65 Ma.hachusetiS 67, Fordham 6$ Md · Balumore Coutity 53, Wagner 49 ~ , Mount St Mary 's, Md 80, Robert Monis 74 , St. Francis. NY. 79. Monmouth, N.J . 78 South >.: ·' • • < Cen1. Florida 90, Campbel179 E. Illinois 68, Tennessee Tech 63 Georgia St. 87. Florida Atlamic 70 Libert y 94, Tusculum 65 Maryland 71, Virginia 66 McNeese St. 69. Northwestern St. 6 .~ Mercer 66, Jacksonvi lle St 63 Morehead St. 9\ Austin Peay 78 N.C -Wilmington 72, William & M11ry 64· NE Lo ui siana 68, Lamar 64 SE Missouri 73. Middle Tennessee 63 Samford 71 , Troy St. 6! SoUih Florida 80, M~mphis 70 Stetson 62, lacksnnville 47 Tennessee St 86, E. Kel\1\Jcky 79 Tulane 70. N C Cl:larlotte 67 Midwest . ; Cent. Mtcht&an 70, Boll St. 68 Detrott .58. UJyola. fll. 39 Evansville 96. N. Iowa 84 fll.-Chtca!o 89, CleVeland St 77 lnd -Pur.- ndpls .. 53, Cht cago St. 50 Indiana St. 91 , Wichila St. S7 Iowa 84. Dlinois 62 '' ' Oral Roberts 80, Miu ouri-Kansas City 72 Valparatso 76, Oakland, Mich 72 Villanova 93. Neue Dame 62 W. n\inois 81 , YoungSiownSt 70 • Wis.-Green Bay 74, Wis -Mtlwaukee 66 Southwest Ark -Uule Rock 83, SW LoWsiana 78 Houlton 64, S~uthern Mi ss 57 Nicholls St 75, Sam Houston St. 61 Rtce 77, Wyoming 52 .sw TetUll 72, Stephen F. Austin S3 Teau-EI Puo 66 , l:lawali S3 Texu-San Antonio 83, Te:XIU·Arlingt on17 Tulsa 74, Colorado Sr. 62 Far West ~ • ' • ~ • \ · ., ' !\ :, 'f.. 1-- f• Arizono 98, Wa.shmglon St. 87 Arizona St. 96, Wu hmJto n 72 Boise St. 87. Ca1 Poly-SLO 7S Gonzaga 10.5, Loyola Marymount 78 Long Beach St 68. Ne\'adll .58 Montana 13. Idaho St. 61 N Arizona 80, E. Washington 67 New Mexico 90, San Diego St 60 New Mexaco St 61, Cal St -Fullerton S4 Oregon Sr 65 ~ UC~ 63 Pacific 84, Utah Sr. 7J Pe~rdinc 64, Ponland ~ 1 Portland ~~ 91, CS Nonflridge 90-2 OT San Jose St 91, Fresno St. 64 Southern Cal 8 ~. Oregon 84 · UC Irvine 71. Norih Texas S9 UC Sanra Barhnra74, Idaho 62 Weber St. 84. Montona St 70 ' .;NCAA Division I :~omen 's scores 1. East · ' Boston College 69. Seton Hall 49 ..~ " Co nnecticut 106, P1 t1 sbu~h S2 ! George Washington 82. nssachus~tl5 .54 J , Rutgers 55, Vill ano"a 40 J • Syracuse 82, Pro\ltdence 64 ' , Wt~gncr 57, Quinn1piac .52 i .. ' South L " Auburn 73, Alabama 69 Austin Peay n, Morehead St 73-0T Cent. Aorida 7.5, Campbell68 · • ChatleJton Southem 69, Coil. of Chorlenoa S2 Clermon 77, Florida St. SS Duke Ill. Georgia Tec:b 4li E. llllnols.6l, Tennessee Tech 60 E Kenrucky 12, Tennessee Sr. .58 Georata 84, Florida Hampton 6!1, Delawue St 62 Kcmucky 70, Vanderbilt 69 Louitiana Tech 71, Fla. lntellllllional64 N Carolina St. 87, Norrh Carolina 70 NE Louisianft 54, Lamar 49 New Orleans 96, Texas·Pan American 67 Ndrlhwesrem St. 76, McN~se St 58 Sourhem U S2, SW Louillaana 48 Tenne!l!lee '87, South Carolina 58 n ' Hawb:n 74. Laurel 27 tturon 70, Danbury Lake.~idc 6S Lake Ridge 4S. Cle St. AugustiDC 39 MIJRifictt S9, Akron Hoban S6 Mat1on Pleosant 48, Carclineton 30 Massillon lnc:kaon 48, Umontown Lake 3:\ Meadowbrook 66, Combridge S5 Medina 42, N. Royal1on 14 N. Union 64, Marion RJver Vall. S2 Nel1onville-York $1, Racine Southern 43 Ridgedale 72, Mount Gilead 37 · Sha~ Ht1 lltdependence 42, luth~:ran W. ~5 Tol . Cbmlian 61, To!. Emanuel Bapt. 28 Tree of Life .58, Wellinjton 30 Vincent Warren 76, Galllpoli1 49 WIQl'en Kennedy 60, Victory ctu 28 World Harvest 68, Marartatha Or \9 Stephen' F Au• tin 62, SW Texu .58 TeKas-ArllnBton 61 , Texu·San Antonio 47 -·- 75 123 Ill 101 83 Ill 87 89 lOS 43106 99 3.5 94 100 29 85 92 21 80 132 WESTERN .CONFERENCE · Centr-.1 Dlvlslolfl Atlantic Division W L I bl.. !if 2A Although Eastern started slowly, the Eagles finished strong in claiming a 58-35 win in a non-league girls ·basketball contest ·over the South .Gallia Rebels Wednesday night. South Gallia is 2-8 . overall and ·Eastern 6-2. · ,, Eastern outscored South Gallia !25-9 · in the middle two quarters, -including a 30-18 romp in the second half. Julie Hayman led the Eagles with 17 points, while Jessicallrannon and ; Valerie I(;uT each had 14 points for , _the WiJ!ners. Rachel Waugh and (See CONTROL on Paae 5) S 8 3 9 47 36 33 33 98 72 90 88 9.5 103 8S 91 I~ Pillli>urSh ........................ 18 10 7 43 101 93 N.Y. RantJen ........... .........ll17 1 31 lOS 109 Pac:lne DiYIIlon Dwlu ............. ,.. ,............25 S 6. S6 Ill 71 Colorado at Detroit, I p.m. Bolton at Toronto. 7 p.m. N.Y lllanders at Montreal. 1 p.m. WuhiDJIOD at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Carolina at Ptllll4elphia, 7:30p.m. St. Loula 'l! Pinsburgh, 7:30p.m. Chicago at Nastwllte, I p.m. .• Edriionton at Lot Anaele1, 10 p.m. Buffalo at San Jose, 10.30 p.m. Thursday's scores Sunday's games Tonight's games Tampa Ba.y 111 Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 9 p m. , Flonda 0.1 Vancouver. 10 p.m. Phoeni x nt Anahetm. 10:30 p.m. w ' R 0 BERT ·TRE -NT J ' GOLf , f'RAI Winter Sell·a·bratlan ••• up to $4000 on your Ohio men's college scores Mld·Continent Conference ':V· Illinois 81 , Younasiown St. 70 Midwestern CoUepale 111.-ChiC:ago 89. Cleveland St. 17 Great Lakts1ntertollqiate American Mideast Conte~nce • . The Cholcu An Yours!••• Great Lakes Jntertollegiate Choose any new Unibilt Home you'd like from our standard models or take advantage of our "Customizcr Design" service to create a custom plan just for you. Choose the options you want from our huge selection and receive , them absolutely rreel Choose an optional kitchen design, hickory cabinets, a ftreplace or a beautiful leaded glas~ front door ...you decide. _They're absolutely free up to the amount of the discount. Then have your new Unibilt Home set on the foundation between Ja~uary4&March31, 1999andSAVE! ' N Michiaan 83, Findlay 64 Amerlean Mideast Conference Tiffin 79. Wilberforce .58 • Walsh 77, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 67 Non·conferenc~ Bluffton 72, Muskingurn61 Ohio H.S. girls' scores " '' Akron Buchtel 64, Akron Ellet ~8 Akron Cent.·Hower .52, Akron E.· 44 Akron Fili:stone ..51, Akron N.' 39 Akron Kenrrwre 6.\, Akron Garfield 61 Akron Manchester 80, Sandy Vall 41 Beachwood 41 , Columbia 37 Bexley 69, ~hlte hall 36 Drooldyn 32, Cle. Gilmour 30 Canal fulton Northwesl 46, Minerva 37 Chanel 63. Cle. Ca1holic 56 Ci n Seton 60. Cin. Mercy S1 Cle Beaumonl 84, Oe. Andrews 19 E Clllllon 13, Fnirless 4J Franklin Furnace Green 7J . Portsmoulh Notre Dame 48 Gal ion !13, Wynrord 44 Hamilton Twp. S I, Bloom Cruroll 38 . . ~ Ium -Paula DIPerna, The New York Times ,----,...--!.__1-800-949-4444 '3 0_.-1 NIGHT GoLFIHom ~ Hours: Mon, Tues. Thur &Fri 12-5, Satl -4, Closed Sunday and Wednesday · S E 'I I N MCI(A(jjES $TAIIT AT StTEI IN $169 ALAIAMA I WWW . ft"TJGOLF . COM ~L~ Belpre ............. .. .... .3 0 Alexander ........ ..... .4 I Wellston ........... ... ... 5 2 MEIGS ............ ....... 3 3 Vinton County ....... 2 2 Nelsonville-York .... 0 • 5 GETTING THE BALL _.:. Washington State's Eddie Miller getl a grip on the loose basketball as Arizona's A.J . Bramlett watches dur· lng Thuraday night's Pac-.10 contest In Tucson, Ariz_, where the host Wildcats won 98-87.(AP) · · New Mexico (13-2, I-I WAC) beat the Aztecs .(2-11, 0-1) ' in Albuquerque for the 14th straight time. Freshman David Abramowitz scored 18 points for San Diego State. No.17 Iowa 84, Dlinois62 At Iowa City, Kent McCausland scored 13 point~ and Jess Settles added II points and a season-high II Hocking Division 1 Waterford .......... .. ..J Trimble .......... ....... .3 i Federal Hocking .... 3 2 EASTERN .......... .. .2 3 Miller ..................... ! 3 SOUTHERN .......... O 5 5 L 3 I I 2 2 6· 3 6 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 6 7 5 5 3 3 I 1 ~ Iwn L w L~ 0 I 1 2 3 0. 2 4, 4· 4 7 Alexander .............. 5 MEIGS .......... ........ .4 Belpre ................... .4 Wellston .. .,............. 3 Nelsonville-York.... 2 Vinton County ....... I 4 Hocking Division Federal Hocking .... 5 I EASTERN .............4 2 . Waterford ................ 2 3 Miller ..... ... ...... ....... ! 4 SOUTHERN .......... 1 6 Trimble .......... .... .... 0 6 8 6 4 4 2 I 6 6 3 I Bridgett .O'Dell had eight points apiece for South Gallia. Easteni hit 24-58 from the field and was I 0-16 on free thrOws with 35 rebounds (Brannon 10, Karr 8, Hayman. W.olfe seven each) . Eastern had IS assists (Baker 4, Brannon 4); two blocks (Karr 2); 21 steals; (Hayman eight Baker 3), 20 turnovers and had 12 fouls . . South Gallia was 15-38 overall and 0-6 on three-pointers witli a 5-7 night at the line and 27 rebounds. South'Gallia·.had 10 assists (Clary 5): 12 steals (Waugh 6); and 34 ·turnovers. South Gallia had 16 fouls. Eastern won the reserve game 3326 led by Juli Bailey 7, Kristen Chevalier 6, Whitney Karr six and Stacie Watson six. South Gallia was led by Holley Haner with 14. Ouarter 1!!1111 Eastern ................... 14-14-11-19~58 South Galli a ............... 13-4-5-13=34 Eastern: Jessica Brannon 6-0215= 14, Valerie Karr 6-0-213~ J4, Juti Hayman 6-0-5/6= 17, Angi Wolfe 10-1/2=;3, Amber Baker 3-0~6 , Danielle Spencer 1-0-0=2, Becky Davis 1-0-0=2. Totals 24-10/16=58 I Bolin chipped in with three points. Meigs defeated Federal Hocking 32-23, Soulsby had 12 points, Werry, Chancey and Lindsay Bolin added four each, Katie Jeffers, Michelle Drenner, Davis and Mallory King added two each. The Little Ml\fauders slipped past Southern 33-30, So!llsby had 11, Chalrcey added seven, Dodson five, Davis four, Lindsay Bolin, Maria Drenner and Dayis two each. Meigs rolled to a 49-32 win over sn=J5 · DON TATE MOT.ORS, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO (740) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 ..... Fri. 9 am • 9 , •••; s••• 9 am • 4 pm; su•• 1 pm • 5 pm Ge•·ll Federal Hocking. Soulsby once again led the way with II, Chancey added 10, Lindsay Bolin six, Brook Bolin and Davis five each, Maria Drenner and Werry four and King · and Jeffers two each. Chancey scored 12 points to lead Meigs to a 35-22 win over ·Alexander. Souls by added nine , Dodson and Werry four each, Brook Bolin, Maria Drenner and Davis two each. II y{!)-.....-• ITF admits failure in not suspending Korda LONDON (AP) The positive for the steroid Nandrolone at International - Tennis Federation Wimbledon. admitted its appeals committee was JTF president Brian Tobin, speak· wrong in not suspending Australian ing from Perth, Australia, said the Open champion Petr Korda after he federation would seek to overturn the failed a drug test. appeals comll)ittee 's decision at the After complaints from some top Court of Arbitration for Sport in players, the ITF said it would seek to Lausanne, Switzerland. The appeals overturn the Dec. 22 ruling and committee.· stripped Korda of his (Continued from Page 4) impose a one-year · suspension on Wimbledon prize and ranking points. teams to really create a strong and Korda, the Czech player who tested familial relationship - one that will take the NBA to another level and to 'bring back the fans. • "The only regret I have is that is took us so long to get where we are," Hunter said. "We're glad tope back, ·and we'll do whatever we have to do :in order to demonstrate that. " · ·' Stern and Granik opened Thursday's Board · of Governors meeting by addressing representa'ti ves from each of the 29 teams, and Jeague attorney Joel Litvin explained the details of the new pact. • The unanimous vote by the Bo!lfd of Governors was taken by a show of $150 for 12 months bands, rather than secret ballot, and Web TV or Computers all at local call! Hunter then was brought . into the UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account room and as given a chance to speak & to meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. to the owners - jus! as Stem was perm1tted to speak to the players a day earlier when they ratified the deal 179-5. "No applause was asked for or offered," New Jersey Nets president "'Pqmcroy 'Oallipolis 'Nelsonville Michael Rowe said. . •Lebano,n "Middletown . 'Dayton Gninik said the agreement should •washington CH' 'Hillsboro 'Wilmington be in written form by Jan . I 8, after •springfield •west Union •sardinia ~ which training camps will open and • •Jamestown 'Circleville 'Greenfield teams will be permitted to sign free · ~ agents and make trades . ' The regular season will last through the end of. April , and the ' playoff fonnat will remain unchanged. The NBA Finals should conclude by June ~9 or 30: o 2 2- 5~ 6. rebounds as Iowa won its lOth 2 8 straight. 0 9Guy Rucker and Joey Ranged also Tonight's games • . Thursday's action 'had .11 points apiece for the MEIGS at'Belpre Nelsonville-York 51 SOUTHHawkeyes (12-1, 3-0 - Big Ten). at SOUTHERN Federal ERN 43 : . Cleotis Brown_ finished with 19 Hocking points for Illinois (8-6, 0-2), which , MEIGS at M11ler (postponed• EASTERN at Tnmble weather) . · has 'lost four of its last five. Alexander at Vinton County Vinton County at EASTERN' Miller at Waterford · (postponed-weaiher) Nelsonville-York at Wellston Alexander at Trimble (pos.,_ paned-weather) Saturday's gaines Belpre at Federal Hocking (pos!( Federal Hocldng at paned-weather) .) South GaUia: Rachel Waugh 4-0- Williamstown Wellston at Waterford (post• 0=8, Angie Johnson 3-0-111~7. poned-weather) Trimble at Ro~k Hill · Robyn Harrison 3-0-0=6, Stacy Logan at Nelsonville-York White 1-0-112~3. Bridget O'Dell 3-0: Linden McKinley at Wellston Saturday's action 212~8. Stephanie Bvanich 0-0-112~1 • FedeEal Hocking at Berne Union Holly Haner 1-0-0=2. Totals: 15-0- 1998 Cadillac Sedan Deville $2 sooo Loaded! 1998 Chevrolet Camara GM Nl 706, Auto, Air, CD Player • Auto, Air, Stereo s6495°0 or '139" per month 1996 Cadillac Sedan . Deville Loaded & 10 Disc CD GM #t699 S-10 Blazer 4 WD, 4 Dr, V6, auto, Air, Tilt, cruise, cass, GM #1718 S2Q 500°0 1999 Pontiac Grand Am V6, Auto, Air, 2-Door $21 850°0 s1 5 950°0 DODGE STRATUS 4-cyl, auto, air, cruise, White Was OLDSMOBILE DELTA88 LSS Loaded, One Owner, Was $tv,::oliV ................. ,......... CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB 4x4, V8350. auto, .Or, tin, cruise, on~41 ,000 miles, oneownet, like new, Was $16,995 ...... $15,450 FORD WINDSTAR V6, auto., AM/FM cass, tiH, cruise, front & rear air, Was $12,900........... ~..$11 ,750 CHEVROLET LUMINA V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cass, Was $11,999 ........................ :...$9,900 . OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise,leather int. Was $15,900 ..........................$14,200 GMC SOMOMA $portslde, VB, Sspd, alr,AM.fMcaa. till, cruise, ,....,..., Oily 16,000m . Blad<shalpMus!,..w., $12.900 .....-...$10,850 OLDSMOBILE CIERAV6, auto., air, AM-Ft4 cass, tilt, cruise, 40,839 mi, nice car .................. $6,500 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 4 Dr, 4 cyt, atito, air, tiH, cruise, Was $10,995 ...................................... $9,600 CHEVROLET CAPRICE VB, auto, air, cass, tm, cruise, Was $8,900......................................... $6,400 PONTIAe GRAND PRIX V6, auto, air, tiH, cruise, Was $7,900......................................:........... $6,400 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 VI, IIIIo, olr, PS, PI, PtHt, PW, AIH'III ""' Ult, Clllllt, 152,000 ml, Wla $8,f1!10 ............$7450 1-888-657·0977 public gqlfon earth." . Dnlhllt"Hulldl!r Ohio Division · Div. Overall Dlv. Overall Guaranteed No Busy Signals! '~ .. some ofthe best Wingett Bulldere, Ltd. 1 Carol Ln. Athena · · E740J 1592·4119 in the span was too much to over- points overall with four assists to his come. credit. J.P. Hannon added nine points Southern trailed 35-31 after three and 10 rebounds, while Matt Ash rounds, then fell to a 51-43 decision . added sii points and 10 reboun<js. Southern hit 2-9 three-pointers, Brice Hill had five, Dallas Hill three, 12-39 two-pointers for 30% and 14- . Macy Rees three and Joe Cornell . 48 overall, while netting 13-24 at the one. Nelsonville was led by Gary line. Southern had 41 rebounds (Dailey 12, Sayre 10 and Sarah Edwards and Billy Williamson with Brauer 7); had eight steals (Sayre, 10 each, while Russell Fox added Dailey two each); had three assists eight, Kyle Sufranko six and Rocky (Sayre 2); had 15 turnovers and 21 Harkless two. fouls. Quarter igtlll1 . Nelsonville-York was 1-2 on Southern ... ................ 10-16- 5 - 12~43 three-pointers, 19-37 on two-point- ·Nelsonville-York ...... 14-8-13-16=5i Southern: Kim Sayre 2-2ers and 21-41 overall for 51.3 percent and hit 8-23 on the line. 112~11, Kim Ihle 3-0- 113~7, Heather Nelsonville had 28 rebounds (R. Dailey 1-0-6/8~8. LaJ:aine Lawson Dalton 10, A. Dalton 7, Dupler 10); 4-0-112~9. Sarah Brauer l-0-4n=;6, had six steals, 7 assists (R. Dalton 4), Tammy Fryar 1-0-0=2. Totals: 12-210 turnovers and 20 fouls. 13124=43 . The future: Southern goes to Nelsonville·York: Elizabeth Trimble Monday. Newlun 2-0-214~6. Cortney Cagg 0Freshman notes: Southern's 1-1/3~4, Lacey Whitlatch 1-0-0=;2, freshman squad claimed a 47-36 win Emily Hill 3-0-011~6. Amanda over Nelsonville-York after once Dalton 6-0-3/5~15 , Rebecca Dalton leading-by 19 points. Nathan Martin 5-0-1/6=1! , Amy Dupler 3-0-1/4=;:7. had a great floor game and scored 20 Totals: 20-1·8123~51 Ohio Division Full Unlimited Access · as low as $12.50 per Mo. ,1 Ohio women's college scores Sayre five. Southern led 26-22 at the intermission. On a Buckeye bench technical, Southern took an ear)y 31-26 lead in the third, but did not score the last six minutes of the frame. The scoreless streak and hot Nelsonville shooting ri! Dragon Internet Findlay 63, N. M!chigali .53 RIO ORAND£ 94, St. Vincent 77 Walsh 73, M1. Vernon NuareiiC' 68 as going on the road in the conference, and we obviously failed," coach Steve Lavin said. In other Top. 25 games, it was No. 5 Maryland 71, Virginia 66; No. 8 · Arizona 98, Washington State 87; No. 15 New .Mexico 90, San Diego State 60; and No. 17 Iowa 84, Illinois 62 0 • 5 Maryland 71, Virginia 66 Obinna Ekezie and Terence Morris each ' scored 17 points as Maryland overcame a sloppy performance to win at Virginia. Maryland (14-2, 2-1 ACC), coming off an 18-point home loss to No. .2 Duke, ted by 10 points with 5:43 left, but didn't make another field .goal the rest of the way. Willie Dersch led Virginia (9-6, 0-3) with 15 points. No. 8 Anzona • us 7 Washington St. 87 , Jason Terry scored 27 points and freshman Richard Jefferson added a season-high 25 as Arizona beat Washington Stale for the 27th straight time. The Wildcats ( 10-1, 2- 1) won their 24th consecutive home game despite a career-high 34 points by Jan-Michael Thomas of Washington .State (7-6 t-1) No: 15 New Mexico 90 San Diego St. 60 An ailing Kenny Thomas scored 22 points and tied his career-Qigh with seven blocks as New Mexico defeated San Diego State. Thomas plagued by a sinus headache the past two days, started slowly with four first-half turnovers, but dominated the second half as NBA's damage .control... Far West CS Northridae 7S, Portland St. 6.5 Colorado St. 87. Tulsa S4 E. WashinJton 59, N. AriZC)na ~7 Montana 6S, Idaho Sl S2 Montana St. 6.5 , Weber Sl !16 New Mcxtco 66, San Diego St. 53 Washington 86, Anzona St. S4 Washinston St. 87, Arlzooa 17 nine. Nelsonville rolled to a 14-4 lead in the first, then Southern rallied on a few Sayre to Lawson back-door combinations. Southern outscored the visitors in the second quarter 168 as Lawson scored seven points and Marauder girls remain unbeaten The Meigs Marauder etghth grade girls coached by Jimmer Soulsby and assisted by Mark Werry an; off to an 8-0 start. . In the season's first contest Me.igs defeated Gallipolis by a score of 3423. Shannon Soulsby led the way with 11 points, Mindy Chancey 10, Alicia Werry five, Lindsay Bolin, Brook Bolio. Tirzah Dodson, and Michelle. Drenner added two points each. In the second game they defeated Wellston 31-25-. Chancey had' eight points. Werry 'and Soulsby added siK each, Maria Drenner an(! Kayte : Davis had four ·each and Lindsay T11mpa Bay 111 N.Y. Rans,ers, I :JO p.m. Detroit nl Ottnwa, 2 p.m. Aonda at Calgary, 6 p·m Colorado at Ch1coao. 8 p m Edmonton 111 Annhe1m, 8 p m Dallas at Vancouver. l 0 p.m Vancouver ......... :..............1322 4 30 103 Ill Calgary ........... ,................ 12 24 l. 27 100 Phlladelphll ..................... 19 9 10 48 110 82 Eighth·g.r~de Saturday's games Bos1on 2. Toronto 1 · Montreal 4, Tampa Bay I WashlnJIOn S, N.Y. Rangers 1 Philadelphia~. N.Y. Islal\detJ 0 Pittsburgh 4, Carolina 2 St. Louis 4, 0\ica~o 2 1. San Jose 4, Nashv1l!e ~ ' 1 Edmonton 7, Phoenix 1 f Los Angeles 4, Buffalo ~· . 97 49 112 Phoenix ..... .. .. .. .. .... 21 ' 9 ' Anaheim ............. ~ 14 1'6 · Los Anaelea . .... .. .. . .1~ 21 SanJose ........ . .... 12 17 Northwrat Division Colorado ........................1718 4 38 94 101 Edmonron ........................ 16 18 4 36 109 102 EASTERN CONFERENCE NewJerscf ....................... 2210 S Southwest Southrut Dh·lslon Carolina ....................... l815 1 Florld11 .......................... 13 14 9 Washinglun .................. .13 20 3 Tampn B"y .......... , , ... .9 26 3 107 St. Louis ......................... IS 12 9 39 101 91 Nashville ..................... 14 21 ,\ 31 91 118 Chicago...................... , .I\ 23 S 27 84 126 NHL standings Tum Northeast Division Buffalo............................ 21 10 S 41 Toronto ....................... 22 IS 2 46 Boston ......................... 1911 6 . 44 Ouawa ............................. 19 13 S 43 Mon1real.. ....... ................. 13 19 7 33 Tum W L I fiL Ill liA Detroit.. ..... ................... 1917 2 40 116 104 Hockey Midwest Butler 87, Wis -Milwaukee M Chicago St. 62., lnd.-Pur.·lndpls. 57 Crelghron 80, Illinois S1. 69 N. Iowa 7.5, S. lllloois 47 Notre Dame Ill , West Virginia 90 Oral Robem SO, Missouri-Kansas City 71 Valparaiso 7~ . Oakland, Mtcl1. 67 N Y. Islanders . ............. 13 24 3 29 91 117 York is 3-4 and 3-3 in the Ohio Division of the Tri-Valley Conference. . The Dalton twins led the Buckeye charge with Amanda Dalton tossing in I~ )ioints and Rebecca Dalton· with II. Southern was led by Kim Sayre's 11 points Laraine Lawson's :Eastern girls down South Gallia 58-35 Scoreboard Basketball The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Nelsonville-York girls rally to hand Southern 51-43 setbac~ Oregon ·State tops No. 7 UCLA 65-63 Couch ~to skip senior season at Kentuc-ky, enter ·NFL draft :;sy TIM WHITM'IRE •: LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Tim =<;ouch did today. what Kentucky fans 'nad long dreaded - the star quarter; back said he will skip his senior year ' to play pro football. : "''ve made my decision and I'm : going into the NFL !!raft," he said at a new s conference, confirming months of speculation. Couch is revered in Kentucky for spuming scholarship offers from Florida, Tennessee and Penn State to attend his home state university. He and coach Hal Mumme are given ~redlt for the turnaround that took Kentucky from a Southeastern C~nference doonnat to a New Year's Day !)owl' team in just two years. Kentucky's appearance in last Friday's Outback Bowl was the school's first bowl '" five years and its first Jan . 1 game in 47 .years. Last week, Kentucky rewarded Mumme for his work with a $4 mil- Po!l'eroy • Middleport, Ohio The Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes rallied from a 26-22 halftime deficit to land a ~1-.43 blow to . the Southern Tornadoes Thursday night in Racine's Charles W. Hayman 'Gymnasium. Southern is now 2-8 overall and· 1-6 in the league, while Nelsonville- who in November ignored an order to stay off campus. Millen is being held in a halfway h11use and is scheduled to stand trial Jan. 27. Last year, Georgetown liad a 1514 regular-season record and was invited to the NIT on reputation alone. The Hoyas defeated Florida before losing to Georgia Tech in the second round. , ,Thompson knew this year would be a challenge, but any hopes of the Hoyas being competiti:v~ jn the Big Bast were dashed when junior guaril Shernard Long, the team's )eading scorer last season, was suspended for the .season fol'academic reasons . . ": "I think we are playing better," Th0 mpson said after the Seton Hall 1defeat, " but it is getting to the point where we have to win some games." • GMC S15 EXT CAB Green, 4 cyt, 5 ape!; PS, PB, air, AM-FM CD player, lin.cruise. 3rd dr Was $13,995 .... $12,600 CHEVY S·10 EXT CAB Blut White LS, 4 cyl, auto, air, PS, PB, AM.fM ca.. Wu $13,tes •., ............... $11,900 h17'GNIC EXT CAB4 WD, 1/2 ton SWB, 3rd dr, VB, auto, air, tlh, cruise, AM/FM cass, Was $22,995 ................... $20,900 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT CAB 4X4,1oaded350. ve. uo, t9.628ml, 1-owner, Maroon, Sl.-.rn. WasS23,995 ........... $21',800 CHEVY SWB 1/2 ton, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM Was $10,900 .................................... $8,800 All Pre-Owned Cera and Trucks Sold with a Limited Power Train Warranty Except Where Fectory Warranty Applies . Aak Ua About Our Wide Renge of Extended Service Plans. Tax & to credit BDJorovel. �•.·- - .. -· ... .· • - .· ' • • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Frl~ay, • January 8, 1999' Detroit's image takes another beating in wa·k e of storm· By DAVID GOODMAN A..ocii!Wd Preas Writer , DETROIT- With hundreds of miles of streets clogged with snow and 180,000 children forced to miss yet another day of school, Motown was still a mess six days after the Blizzard of '99. Aqd to that hundreds of reporter$ in town to cover the North American International Auto Show and today's scheduled visit by President Clinton, and the city's image- as well as its residents- were taking a hit. "It's like we have the same mayor in Bucharest and Detroit," said Edouard Darvaviu, a Romanian television reporter covering the auto show who likened the snow-clogged chaos to conditions in his impoverished homeland: . Mayor Dennis Archer defended himself Thursday against charges he dropped the ball when a foot of snow began falling Saturday on this city of 1 million. "1 regret· that people are. inconvenienced," he said.· "I believe they will see that ... we can tum it around." · Much of that snvw remains piled on city streets. Unlike in other major cities,- Detrpit does not plow residential ,streets and cold temperatures and overcast skies·oove kept the snow from melting. "It's terrible, " said 61 -year-old Juanita Wright. "If you're going north and some<lne's going south, you panic ... You don't dare get out of the rut you're in, and neither do they." · · Critics say the city was unprepared and responded slowly once the snow started falling. "This ain't California, this is Michigan," said City Council member Kenneth Cockrel Jr. "There was a certain amount of complacency. They just did· n't lake lhe warnings seriously." Cornerica Bank economist William T. Wilson said a conservative estimate of business losses due to the snow would he S 10 million. ' "The snow definitely highlights the city's deficiencies," he said. "There's no reason why a winter storm should shut down your public schools and disrupt commerce six days after the storm hit." . Many travelers are still fuming over the time inook Detroit Metropolitan Airport and its dominant air carrier, Northwest Airlines, to restore,regu\ lar service. . · , , . Thousands slept at the suburban atrport Monday and Tuesday, and some incoming passengers said they spent up to' eight hours w;Uting to deplane bec.~us~ of a shortage of ground crews. . , . ' Thts place gets 13 tnches of snow and shuts down for three days, satd Northwest passenger Chuck Hilbert .. "There's no excuse for thal. None." Detroit isn't the only city still struggling to cope with lhe snow. More than half of Chicago's 433,000 public school students were absent. Thursday, and school buses remained out of service. The cfty's rail and bus transit systems were running slow, and many streets were barely passable. ; ' But at least Chicago's scbools were open- Detroit's weren't to reopen_ until today. And Chicago got 20 inches of snow to Detroit's 12. Chicago bui:lgets about $12 million each year for snow and ice reinovat and employs about 700 trucks to scrape the nearly 3,800 miles of roads il! the city, said John C8mper, spokesman for Mayor Richard Daley. Detroit, by contrast, has a $1.5 million snow-removal budget - no larg-. er than that of smaller, warmer Baltimore. . Archer on Thursday declared a s~ow.emergency ancj told residents to move; !heir cars off streets where snowplows were working; if they don't, they ris!c having the Cars ticketed and towed. Detroit would like to be known as the "Renaissance City," and 'Arche~ WOI!Id like to he known as a can-do mayor. But visitors and residents aliki: say the storm revealed the distance between lhe slogans and reality. · "Up to now I have been impressed," <;:hicago autowriter James Aamman~ said of the progress Archer has made since tatting office five years ago. "No~ I'm not so sure.·~ By TED BRIDIS Associated Press WrHer WASHINGTON During contentious questioning of the government's final witness in the Microsoft antitrust case, an econ~ omist warned of living "in a Microsoft world" unless the judge intervenes to restrain the software giant. Microsoft battled wilh lhe economist over the company's promise to make its Internet software ''forever free." Its lawyer even offered to pause Thursday so lhe witness - economist Franklin Fisher of the Massachusetts Institute of ·Technology . - could control his blood pressure. The most contentious moments came during questions about Microsoft bundling its browser free into newer versions of Windows to undercut rival Netscape. "If Henry Ford had a monopoly, we ' d all be driving black cars," _fisher said, hi s voice rising. "That's not what competition is about. That's not what helping coh· sumers is about." "Now you seem agitated, sir," MicrosofC lawyer Michael Lacovara responded . . " I am agitated . I feel very strongly about this," Fisher said. "We're going to live in a Microsoft ·world. It mi~ht he a nice world, but it's not a competitive world:." Lacovara offered to take a short break, but Fisher said his -blood pressure was not cause for concern. At another point, Fish.er paused after Lacovara asked about his pre· vious testimony that Microsoft "studied and tried to implement ways to disable Netscape and reduce total browser sales." . Lacovara beg~ to speak again when Fisher replied: . "I'm just dumbfounded by the question. It's not that I can't answer it." Fisher then recounted govern· ment allegations that Microsoft bundled its own browser into Windows, promised the browser would rem;tin free and used its influence ·to discourage others from distril>uting Netscape's browser. Under federal antitrust law, a claim of predatory pricing includes the expectation that Microsoft eventually would raise its prices once it dominated the market. In earlier testimony, Fisher told the judge that Microsoft spent " hundreds of millions of dollars" to develop its br.owser and set its pricing ·"for the expli~it purpose of depriving rivals of revenues needed to be viable." Microsoft .maintains that it never planned to eO{Tl money selling its browser, but did plan to profit from advertising fees. The company 's chairman, Bill Gates, previously year-old film buff who claims that his shooting rampage on an interstate was the first step in a planned crosscountry killing spree intended to mock American violence. "I can honestly say I don't have a clue on this man," Ole Thienhaus, chairman of the psychology department at the University of Nevada, Reito, said Thursday. Christopher Lee Merritt, of Mankato, Minn., was scheduled to he arraigned .in Washoe Justice Court in Reno today on eight counts, includ- - Paator: Jamea Miller Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY - Four years after its banking system nearly collapsed due to lax supervision, fraud and mismanagement, Mexico h.S r~newed efforts to force several fugi· live bankers to face prosecution. But analysts say the efforts don't go far enough. Mexican pros·ecutors have suffered several embarrassments in trying bank fraud case.s: Bankers have fled to foreign countries just hours before arrest warrants were issued for them, and oncll_ caught have walked free on bail, arguing lhat their alleged wrongdoing is not considered a major crime under Mexican law. "The big problem is not the efforts to arrest these people," said Jonathan Heath, . an independent economist. "It's whether they can be prosecuted once they have been arrested and brought back." The fugitive bankers appear to be using the fortunes they amassed to mount sophisticated legal defenses against charges that range from making loans to .themselves to stealing money from front companies. Mexico filed a formal request to Australia on Thursday, . seeking the extradition of fugitive banker Carlos Cabal Peniche. But his lawyers said today in Sydney that they will fight the request, arguing that the charges after being arrested in Spain in 1996, accused of ' lending' himself hundreds of millions of dollars. On a court date fast year, Rodriguez used a phalanx of lawyers to screen him from police waving an arrest warrant for fraud and tax evasion charges. He sl ipped into the "sanctuary" of a courtroom , where he stayed until a judge ruled he could remain free on bail. Heath compared Mexico's banking crisis to the U.S. savings and loan scandal in the 1980s. "In the savings and loan scandal, penal action was taken ·against some Sunday school . 9:30 a.m. Paslor: Lea Hayman ·Sunday Service • 7:00 p.m. Sunday Schoo(· 10 a.m. Wednesday Servi~-7:00 p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:45 a.m. Pomenly 1!11'11 Bapllll East Main St. Sunday School - 9:~ a.m. • Worship. 10:30 a.m. BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Bou.lder County commissioners have endorsed the work of the grand jury investigating the JonBenet Ramsey murder, authorizing nearly $80,000 more for its work. · The money was requested to fund the grand jury's work through March. " I think we're pretty well committed as a community to doing everything we can to solve the crime if it can be solved," Commissioner Paul Danish said Thursday. Prosecutor Bill Wise said he will be back to ask for more money if the work isn't completed by the end of March. JonBenet was found beaten and strangled Dec. 26, 1996, in the basement of her family's home in Boulder. No arrests have been made. Police say her parents, John and Patsy Ramsey, remain under suspicion. The Ramseys, who have maintained their innocence, haven't yet been called by the grand .jury, which began its work in mid-September. Boulder County, which funds the district attorney's office, approved the new money despite a bill for the case that already had reached nearly '$390,000. It is the most ever spent by the office on an investigation. City police already have spent mor~ than $1 million on their probe. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services.· 7 p:m. Flnl Baptlll Cbun:b Pastor: Mark Morrow .Bnoclfonl Clutro:k ofCbmt Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Worship -10:45 a.m., '7:00p.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Sllnr Rua Baptlit Pastor: Bill Little SundaY School - 10a.m. Worship· lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. · ML Union Bapllst Pas1or : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- ,(i:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ·' Hemloc;k Grove Church . Pastor: GCne Zopp SUnday schooi·10:3Q a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlehem Boptlll Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor ; Gene Morris Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP. - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday Btble Study· 6:00p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Servioe:,10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesda~. 6:30p.m. Old Belbel Free Will Bapllll c•urcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Chris tia n Union HUIIIclt Bapllll Cltoin:b St. Rt." l4~ )ust iii'!J'.t. 1 . :~ • J'lltof: 1\ey. lames !'-·~·~ Sr. (' Sundaf Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship -Jla.m., 6 p.m. " , (i !"' Service• • 7 p.m. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. AiiUqulty Bopll1t Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m. Worshjp • 10:45 a.m. Sun~ay Evening • 6:00 p.m. ·0*arand New 1999r..1~•vv • AMIFM CD System • Wojship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. ; uMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Trlnlly Church Catholic '. S.o:ml H- Colbollc Cbun:b .. .,. ·161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-S898 .. Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Ma"' 5:30p.m. • Sun. Co n. ·8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m. •. Dailey Mass· 8:30a.m. Church of Christ First Sunday of Month-7:30p.m. service Tuppen Plolns SL Pout Pastor: ShAron H81.1sman Sunduy School- 9 a.m. · :Worship · 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Episcopal G.- Episcopo! Church 326 E. Main st., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooiii:OO a.m. www.frosnet.net/-.deanery HolinE";s PoOH roy Cbun:h of Cbrlll Main Street, lllitland . Dan•ille Boline. Cbun:h 310S7 State Route 32S, Lanesvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young ... Syro""" Mlulon ' Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. · Wednesday, Servi~s ~ 10 a1m. '· Hocldn..,.,n Church Pastor: Keith Rader .Worship - 1~ a.m. n ~tio n ) . ll,.,.. MilliCAN' llkiiiiC Sunday School· 9:30a.m. ·-.Tag;, Nal• 1 "Ooupl'f-<n<ll. -b~JIOIII............. = :7" Futlllne ot INSURANlL. -.:GENCIES Bill Quickel m-e6n heats II cools Gates ·suggested in· the e-mail that Netscape be told that browsers "make no money." Netscape ·earned roughly $8.2 million selling . its browser during the second fis· cal quarter !hat year.' • Support your local churches Place an ad in this space •• • Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . j Seventh -Day Adventist . Senath-Day Adnntllt Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky SaturdaY Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. ,. Foitb Gospel Chun:h Untied Brethren Nazarene Middleport Church of the Nozana• Mt. Oll'e Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Evening- 7 p.m. Wedncday Service· 7 p.m. United Faltb Cbun:h , Syracuse Church ort~ Nazarene Pastor, Robert i'"tOc:n • WBGS Radio- I 0:30a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday 4-4:30 Saturday Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p'.m, Wednesday Kids for Christ-7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:b oftbe Naurene Pastor: Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm,Jr. Sunday School • 9:"30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chesler Churdl of lbe Nazartae Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsttip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m . . Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Rt 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Seivicc • 7 p.m. Mt. Hennon United Bnthren In Cbrln Cbun:b Tnas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday S~;hool · 9:30a.m. Worship.- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Edea United Bnthna In Christ 21/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Matkley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Wor.sbfp • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Servit:e ·7:30p.m. FUll Gospel Ugbtbouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · lO a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday· 7:30p.m . South Bettwl New Testameat Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.!fl·• 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce • 7 p.m. Carleton lat~:rdenomlnatloaal Churc~ Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunda,Y School· 9:30a.m. Wol'!ihiP'Servicc 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or~ Wednesday Night Services Freedom Gospel Mlssloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-7 p.m . . White''• Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday SchOOl ; 9:30a.m. ·Worship · 10:30 a.m . Let cfiurcfi 6e a part of !four fije Wednesday Service- 7 P:m. ' E MOWER CLINIC Briggs & Stratton · Master Service "technician KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949-2804 RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' ' Mlddlepor1 Presbyterlo Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Mono Chapel Cburtb Crow's Family Restaurant Jlfie~tr Jlf uurrnl ;Jiotnt 0!111lt-l 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 264 South Seecnd llve.•Middlepo<t, OH 45~601 740-992-5141 Bruc:e R. Fisher • Director 992-5432 o,.pbol------· Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday- School- 10 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School · 9:~ a.m. . Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy -... .-...,tcltl. <l"'!i...,_,., . Syracuse Flnt Uniled Pftsb)'JeriiD , Long Bottom Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. •·Crul8t'Control . • Aluminum Wheels • Nlctly Equlpptdl l'lo"-On _ _ _ - Presbyterian Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Sunday school • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. New 1999 Chevy Tracker 4 Door 4x4 •Automatic • Air CondHionlng • AM/FM Caaaetlt Evcnin& • 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvia:s • 7:00p.m. HanisoavUit Pmbyterlon Church Torch Chur<h Co. Rd. 63 Portland Flnt ChUrCh or the Nazarene Pastor: Mar~ ~atson ' Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday St:hool • 10 a.m. Hue! Community Cburtb Df..,llle Commualty C111m:h . Sunday School~ 9:30a.m. Wonihip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Middleport Peoleooslol 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Putor Sunday School-10 a.m. Bllening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. · Grand Street Sunday School·10 a.m. · Worship· J.ta.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Pastor:!Rev. Samuel W. Basye Flatwoods Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices • 7 p.m. OffRJ.124 Rutland Church or tile Nuareae Worship- 9 a.m. · Sunday School-9;;30 a.m. Sunday Wor~hlp-;1~:30 a.m. · Sundoy & Wedne,sdor i~frvloe-7 p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • 11. a.m. Albury (Sfl'I<UH) Pastor: Chad Bmrick Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. WednesdBy Services~ 7:30p.m. Elile'1'rloe · Pastor: Rev. Antos Tillis Poattroy Wahldo Cbom:b of Chml Centnl Cluster Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Community J;burch 212 W. Main St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worsllip· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedn~ay Services • 1 p.m: t.IJ 850* ~II •1 ' _ Reedsville Second & Lynri", Pomeroy ·· Pastor: Rev. Ro~d Wildman Sunday oohool and worship 10:2.5 Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup Worship· 10:30 a.m. CongregCJtional Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor 1850* Loag Bottom Sunday School-9:30a.m. • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Sunday School-10 a.m. • Remote Kayle88 Entry • Aluminum Whllla • Tolally Loaded! Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Churtb of God of PropiMcy O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor! PJ. Chapman Sunday Scltool • to a.m. Sunday School- tO a.m. Faith Valley Tabernade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. ·Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Ch•rch of the Naurt•e Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph • P.......w~~~~embly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Scl\ool10 a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. Wednesd.ay Service - 7:30 p.m. Reednllle Fellowohlp Joppa Wor~hlp Rudand Free Will Baptist Salem St. ZR2 Ext. Cab 4x4 Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Pentecostal Mlddltport Community Chun:b S1S Pea'rl St., Middleport 'Pastor: Gregory A Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. c...... Full Gospel Cbun:b of die Llv... SAYlor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Manis Servic:es: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pastor._,Robert Vance Sunda:r, worship • 10 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. . A!!ftd Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. New Ute VIctory Center 3773 G~rges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH ,. Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Servicet · 10 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. & Youttt 1 p.m. Wedne ay ••I'Uic:e - · • 6:30p.m. Nonlleut Clwter Pastor: Rev. David Russell _. Sunday School anj:l Worship· 10 a.m. Evening ServiCes· 6:30 p.m. Wedn~sday SerVices • 6:30p.m. I 7:30p.m. (3rd &. -411'1 S4n) Wednesday Sel'\lice ·7:30p. m. , Meias CoopenUn Parish Syrocwe Ftrol Cbun:h o!God Apple and Second Sts. Fourth&. Main St., Middle~rt Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia, Jr. Sunday School-.9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m. )YoNhlp • 9:30 a..il\ (1st~ ·2nd Su/1); CliftQn, W.Va. Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Service .··1 p.m. (at BurlinaJtam church off Route 33) Belbel Ckurcb · ToWIIShip Rd., 468C Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 'p.m. · Wednesday ~rvicei • 7 p.m. ML Morioll Baptlll ,, ... -.... ~ Pastor: lberon Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. 111d 1 p.m. Wednesda.y · 7 p.m. Eadllme Houae or PraJtl' CooMUe Ualled Melhodlst Parlllll Pastor: Helen Kline MI. Olive United Methodist . s·unday Worshlp 1• 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Sunday School r 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. • Rear.Sofa Bed • Flbergla88 Running Boards • Loaded! Worship- y-.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdll<Sday~rvic:e~ • 7:~ p.m. RuUond Chun:b of God Pastor: Ron Healh Form Run Bapllll · Pastor : Arius Hurt Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro All Wheel Drive Conversion Van •1 , H~ •l • Sunday lcJiool· ll a.m. ii'~ > ' Pastor: .Brice Utt Sunday Sc~l- 9:45a.m. EveninJ • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servl~ • 7 p.m. Fattb Ba'ptlst Church Rallrold SL, Mason * 850 .' W.'Ja. ,,J..""' MI. Moiiolt~•un:b of God Mile Hilt Rd., Racine Worship ·lOa.m., 7 p.m. WC!~Jtesday ~ Sunday, 2:30 p.m. H---~-.,me Conunu•lt" Churc:h Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist Church of God " . 52.5 N. 2nd SL Middlepon P1stor: James E. Keesee . !1_ · • Carmei·SUUoo Carmel & Bashan Rds. Rlldne llortfonl.ofCio~la . .'1• . ' tltd!N! ~<·?'lf\. !<1:); ,,.41. , t OroiWil.lhiJI!iolr,t~lst , . J. Clifton Talteroocle Cburo:h Pastor: Stove ~eed Eull..eWt Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churtb Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedacsday service, 7:00 p.m. . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worahip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesda~ · 7 p.m. Friday. fellowship &eMce 7 p.m. Racine, Ohio .. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Mon1lq Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler ""nd Sch 1 11 ,;JU ay oo - a.m. Worship -10 a.m. 'Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - U a.m. Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-1:00 p.m. ...__ Bel Ieven' Fellowship Mlailtry , un: . New Ume Rd.; Rutland Pastor: Rev. MargaretJ. Robin!IOn Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Main &. Fifth St. S~anday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Chun:bofJau c-., . ApOIIOIIe Follll · 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs ort New Lima R(:l. ~ Pastor: William Van Meter Hebloa Chrlldu Fellowship Cluardl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. ·sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. .Wednesday Services -10 a.m. Coolville Churc:h Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30 am Wednesday SerVices - 7 p.m. Fallb Full~ Cburdl Lons Bottom .r Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Our Sa\llour Luthenn Church Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenswOOd, W.Va. Pastor; David Russell · Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship- ~l. a.m. Rftdavllle C burtli or Cbrilt . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 P·ITI· Betblay Sl. John Ladleru Chun:• Pine Grove .9 Rev. Donald C. Frirz Worship. 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wo.rshi p . 10:30 a.m ., 7:~ p.m. Rut11ad V Cbrktlaa Fellowalllp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School·lO a.m. Worship· 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne. .y Service· 1 p:m. SnoM"IIIe Lutheran Lanpvllle Cllrlstlan Churth Sunday Sthool - 9:30 a.m. Nl ~olcln1 ure Cllun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Putor Emie Weftgerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m. Sacrament ServiCe 9-lO:lS a.m. ' Homcm~na meeting, hi Thurs. · 7 p.m. Dt:xter ,Pastor: Woody ta n Sunday Evening· 6:30 P..m. . ~hursday Service· 6:30p.m. Faith Cbapel 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Worship - 10:15 a.m. The Church of Jesut Cbrbt of Lott<r·J14Y Soioll St. Rt. 1'60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-U•.m. . Relief Socicty/Priel\hood 11:05-12:00 noon Uberty CbrlsUan Chun:k Sunday School· 9:t5 a.m. Worship •!0:30a.m. Saltm Center Pastor: Ron Fierce · Sunday School ~ 9:15a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship .]0:30a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Sunday SchOol- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senoiccs- 7.p.m. Stlvernllle Word or Faith Pastor. David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Rock S~riop Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday Sctyool - 9:l'S a.m., Worshttt- 10 a.m. Youth Fello.wsh1p, Sunday • 6 p.m. Reorpai>ed Cbarch of J.... Cloml of Loner D•rPortlaod-Raciac Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Hickory HU11 c,;bun:b of Cllrllt , Evangeli!ll t!fike M0;0«1 . Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday.School· 9:30a.m·. Wonhip ~ 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. . . Vklory BaPiJollodependOIIl • VOitec: 5300 v.:a Po...- • Exterior Appearance Pkg. •Automltlc •Crul..mn • Air CondHionlilg •Loaded! the search page and the home page far exceed the cost of devel~pment. " So, c learly, the browser should be free," lie said. Lacovara, for example, said companies with tools to search for specific informati on on the Internet -such as Lycos and AltaVistapay Microsoft $15 million ann ual ly for prominent placement on its Web si te . Rocln• Flm Baptist Pomeroy • 773-S017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Putors John.& Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberaer Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.ril. and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School • 9:1S a.m. 6tt) Wednesday Services·? p.m. ' • Vortec: 4300 High OulpUI .V~ •Automallc We<lll<Sday Service· 7:00p.m. RuUud Cholrd. or Cbrtd Sunday SehOol · 9:~ t.m. • · /; .~-'" 85 Bradb..., Churtb of Christ .•full-Gospel Church" ~ Pastor: Connie Fiares Pastor: David De Win Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WOrship- 10:30 a.m: and 6 p.m. Sunday SChool· 9:30a.m. Bvenina - 7:30p.m. ' • VIsta Bay Wlndowa • Power Wlndowallocka • AM/FM C....Ut ' Laurel Cliff Free Metlwdb:t Ch•n:h Follb Fellowship Cnuodel<>r Clorbt . Pastor: Rev. fraaklin Dicken• St~ice: Fridly, 1 p.m. Appe ureCater Worship • 10 a.m. Worship -·10:4S a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Servia:- 7:30p.m. Worship Service· 9 i.m. Communio.i -10 a.m. Sunday School-10:1!5 a.m. Youth· S:30 J1m Sunday Bible Study Wedilesday 7 pm 47439 Reibel Rd., Chesler Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook. Sunday S_ervia:s: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:es . .7 p.m. ~unday School- 9 a.m. H7telt Rua Hollaea Churdl 1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Rlllland Commualty Churtb Pastor: Rev, Roy McCarty Harvat Outna~ Mt.altrlts Cai'IU'J Bible ChUrch Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Putor: ltev . Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. We~nesday Service -7:30p.m. Pad C..pel 75 Pearl St., Mlddlepon. Pastor: Rev. DoUJ Cox · Sunday Worship. 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Pastor: TOfll Runyon Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship : 10:30 a.m. Flnl Southern Baptltl 41812 Pomeroy Plte Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Wor~hip -7:00p.m. Ml•enwlle Pastor: Chad Emrick 'Sunday School-9 a.m. Worship -10 a.J1!. Waleyu Bible HolliiiU Church Tupptn Plain CHrdl of Cbrilt Instrumental Pastor: TerfY Stewan Rudand Flnl Bapllll Cburdl Pastor: Joh'fl Hart We<lncsdar Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:~ p.m. · Zloll Churd\_qlCIIriiJ Pomeroy, Huriloqvjf!e Rd. (Rt.t43) Pastor: Roser,' Watson Sunday Scbool ~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvia:s· 7 p.m. Ash Street, Middleport · Sunday Schqol, 9:30a.m. Halb (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Plae Gro'e Bible HoUaeis Cbun:b · 112 mile off Rt 32!1 Putor: Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. 'l'hursday Services • 7:30 Ramsey grand jury gets more money Putor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday.School9:30 a.m. Bearwallow Rld&e Cburda ofCbrilt Putor:Terry Stewan Sunday School -.9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Services • 6:30p.m. Frie WUI Baplllt Cburtb Wcdnc:idly Services. 7 p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. ROle or Sbaroa H~ Cban:h Leading Creek Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rell. Dewey Kina S~day IIChool- 9:30 ~.m. Suncby worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetin&· 7 p.m. Worship • U a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedncsday·Service •·7 p.m. .-.~ Ft;,~~-~ . ...... Thursday Services· 6:~ p.m. CIITII')'........, Qlpel Hurisonville Rold Keao Cburcb of Christ Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday &hool-10:30a.m. PJstor.Jeffrey Wallace Uat and 3rd SUnday Pastor: Jim Dittr, S70 Grant St., Midd eport · 1 Sunday School - tO a.m. Llberty•AIIembtJo of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Va. . Pmor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hope Ba[llilt Cburdt (Sooalloen) 38,000 people," he said. ' "Here; experience in banking, who had bor-. there's maybe I 00 people who have rowed most o(the money to buy the been charged, and four are in jail:" institutions. Some had questionable Heath said the conviction rate in pasts. lhe United States had been around 95 The ruling Institutional Revolupercent, compared to less !han 5 per- tionary Party changed financial codes cent in Mexico. - • in 1993 to ensure. th'at bank fraud · "The problem is that laws that wouldn't be considered a serious govern banking fraud . are ~ery crime, and that bankers' private forlenient," he said. "We need a tunes could not be easily seized. Central Bank Gov. Guillermo revamping of the whole judicial system." Ortiz, who oversaw the bank sell-off, The situation is partly the gov- has conceded that mistakes were ernment's own doing. In the early made. He resisted pressure from 1990s, the government sold off state- opposition parties for ~is resignation. owned banks to people with little Pastor: Chad Emrick Wedneaday prtyer Krvice • 7 p.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Years after bank crisis, Mexico still hunts fugitives are politically motivated. Cabal Peniche was arrested tn Melbourne on Nov. II over an alleged $700 million in bank fraud involving his banking group, Grupe Financiero Cremi-Union, which collapsed in 1994. He fled Mexico hours ahead of arrest warrants. Meanwhile, paying off the bad loans left after the 1995 banking ·crisis- sparked by a peso devaluation that sent interest rates soaring past 100 percent- will cost Mexican taxpayers about $67 billion under a bank bailout plan approved last year. The average Mexican earns about $8.50 per day. · "' · Debate over the bailout dragged . on for ten months and led to opposi· tion charges that the administration of President Emesto Zedillo had failed to adequately, supervise the banking industry and prosecute several fugi· tive bankers. · This week, the attorney general's office announced it had nabbed two fugitive former bankers in the Unit · ed States. One was immediately deported to Mexico because he was in the United States illegally, the other is facing extradition proceedings in a San Diego federal court. · · But government critics fear these bankers could be let off as soon as t~ey're back in Mexico, as happened last year when ' Angel Isidore Rodriguez was extradited to Mexico Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Worship- 8:H, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bilptist sw:und:. ,:~;,i~ -~ :o~;~ ~=P~:m· .................. ••- Youtb Minloter: Pill Frazier Sunday Scbool · 9:30 Lm. Wednesday St;rvict· 7:00p.m. By ADOLFO GARZA "'~ 51hr.IJIC!Ail!M~~-n P•-.. .J~----:FMK--~tR~u-n . ........ Assembly of God ing attempted murder and assault with the - who says he details. lem about two hit men killing peoplt, with a deadly weapon. planned the murder spree "for the . Merritt told :Jbe Associated Press possibly because it is fictionalized, :· Arrested Monday in Las Vegas, thrill of killing." · in an interview at the jail on Wednes- he said. "There's not a whole lot of Merritt has confessed to being lhe Merrin originally told police he day that he planned the shootings difference between contemplating .an sniper who opened fire on Interstate · plapned to shoot motorists so they "for my own enjoyment ... my own act and actually going through wtth 80 earlier that day near Reno. One would crash and he could rob them. · amusement." it." man was wounded in the chest and But in interviews beginning TuesHe referred to violent books and By planning his own shooting several vehicles were damaged. day night; he has said he planned to mov.ies, including "Nat~ral Born spre~, Merritt said, he was " more or The highway was closecj for hours shoot more than 10 people through- . Killers" and "Pulp Fiction." But, he less t;naktng fun of Amenca, I guess. · and school children were ordered out the country- a spree he thought said, he didn't want anyone to blame Makmg fun of what everybody finds indoors while more than 100 law oJfi- · would make some kind of "satirical" a particular work for his behavior, tnterest tn. cers searched the Sierra Nevada statement about America's appetite because "I had a pre-existing inter"Also, in' a way, I was mocking it, foothills . for violence in books and films. · . est in this subject." · saying well, 'If you find interest in. a · Since the arrest, a c,9unty pro~e- . " He changed his story about this The American public seems to set murder . happen.ing in a somewh.at cutor has touched off a battle wtth crime. from a very stupid scheme dual standards about what is accept- stereotyptcal lawless town, what wil) local media by serving search war· to a mass murder spree," said.Thien- able, condemning real-life killers you · do if it actually · happens?' Just ra.nts on three television stations and · haus, who has examined Merritt but while glamorizing murders in films , kind of sit back in the comer and a newspaper for interviews they had is probibited from discussing any he said. watch everything as it unfolded," he . · "Nobody seems to have a prob- satd . said in an interview that advertising fees from a browser and from But Fisher said: "That (expla· appears to have been invented in the middle of this trial." Outside the courtroom, a Microsoft spokesman cited a single line in a May 1995 e-mail from Gates discussing what he called "a very powerful deal of some kind ·we can do with Netscape." · M'"leport "'---~~ofCL~ Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Bvonina - 7:30p.m. ........ Associated Pre$8 Writer RENO, Nev.- Investigators 'and psychologists remain baffled by a 20- Wednaday ServiccJ. p.m. Clourdt of~-ond Cllrltt ~· VtnZandt Ward . Microsoft Alleged sniper's motivation mystifies authorities . suspec~ attorneys get tough. on final ·witness By SCOTT SONNER -:su·NU~y·~~~t--9~:~=-L·~--~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . Apostolic The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..~........~-=~------~--------~w~on~ffi~. p~-~~:~~.m~.~.6~~~.m~ . . \ Friday, January 8, 1199 St. Rt. 248, Cheater, Oh. 985-3308 Brogan-warner INSURANCE SERVICES . Jr. • . !francis FLORIST Advertise your PHARMACY~ bus.lness each week We Fill Doctors' In this space Prescriptions and support local SWISHER & ·LOHSE 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-2955 EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 106 Ml,llberry Ave. 590 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH 45769 740,992-~ ' ·Pomeroy Pomeroy Time to clean house? ~eis• IJ, 740-992-2644 . 7 40·992-6298 Bflll . . P Let Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the · FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 CLASSIFIED SECTION! 172 North Second Ave: County:. OldeJt Florid u, &!nd Your TMU«IIiu W'ith Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday/ Oti • i �.. • ' • ' By The Bend ' The Daily Friday, January 0 Ann landers 1997, Lru Anaclel Timc1 Syndklte and Creatou Syndicate . Dear Ann Landers: !just read a story in The Macomb Daily, a paper here in Michlgan, about a 72-year. old resident of Pillsburgh. This man owns a beauty and .barber shop supply business, which he bought in 1983. He recently received a notice saying he owes a ·property tax bill of $1,151 that goes back to 1911 , before this man was even born. It seems the debt had gone undetected, even though the property had GRAND OPENING KARNS C(\;STROL ·Q_UICK LUBE 992-9909 WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFicATES . afew days after the wedding. I you agree with me, Ann. -- F.W. · Zionsville, Ind. Dear Zionsville: You've hit something that has stuck in my for ages. Thank you. Whenever to a wedding and see a table loaded with gifts, I feel sorry for the and groom or, more realistically, their parents. What·an imposition expect them to take these presents home, keep the cards ~~~~·~~~~~:.: on. How much more c have those gifts delivered .-.v•.rat' days before the ceremony. ' ·--Send questions to Ann ders, Creators Syndkate, 5777 Century Blvd., Suite 700, 'sPECJAJ-5 ON . ' TIRES BRAKES SHOCKS and Su11power, Inc. The exhibition is curated by Arnold Jonas of Gerard Hi Ifeny and Associates. The goal of the exhibit is to increase the awareness of the industrial resources which exist in Athens County. Visitors will learn how the busines5CS design and produce their products, the history of the companies, and ti)eir plans for the future. Everything from an interactive computer program to custom painted moton:ycles will be on display during this one-of-a,kind exhibition. "In These Spaces" is an exhibition of Elise Mitchell Sanford's most recent black and white photography from the Athens Mental Health Center. The exhibit includes one hundr~ and ftfty images made over a three-month period during the winter of 1997. 1be images document the exterior of the building complex and the interior of Lin Hall . One third of Sanford's images were displayed in the Riffe Gallery in Columbus and at the Raymond S. Wilkes Gallery for ..re Visual Ans at . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-proftt groups wishing. to·announce meetings and special evenJs. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY - Women 's' AA meeting, 7 p.m. 1608 Nye Ave., Pomeroy. ORGAN. DONATED - An organ from the Racine First Baptist Church In Racine has been donated to Overbrook Center, a skilled and rehabilitative care nursing facility In Middleport. Here Dr. David Snyder, Center administrator, right joins the Rev. Rick Rule, pastor, for a photograph before the organ. HARRISONVILLE Meigs County Grange; Friday, 7:30p.m Scipio firehouse in Harrisonville. The Harrisonville ·Grange will host the meeting. POMEROY - God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Friday's fun, food and fellowship project at the Main Street location from 6 to 10:30 p.m., also Saturday. Free nutritional foods, 'non-violent video games, computer programs, cards, use the pool tables. Adult supervision. BREEANNA NICOLE MANUEL CAITLVN HOLTER CONTEST WINNER • .Breeanna Nicole Manuel, six-year-old daughter of Donita and Kurt Sayre of Mason, W. Va. recently participated in baton ppen and state competition at Parkersburg High School. She received second place in open modeling for Little Miss West Virginia, and fifth in state. She received first in modeling of baton attire and first place in "Miss Photogenic." . Breeanna is a member of the Apple Corps baton group and is a student of Tammy Bumgardner. The group received several first and second place trophies In open and state comp'etilion. She is the granddaughter of Joyce Manuel of Racine and the late Donald Manuel. TURNS TWO • Caitlyn Holter celebrated her second birthday Dec. 10 with a party at her home. She is the daughter of Stanley and Tanya Holter, has a brother, Christopher, and a sister, Chelsea; and is the granddaughter of Glenn and Marie Young and Bill and Linda Holter, ' and the great-granddaughter of Nathan Pickens. NEWARK, Calif. (AP) - Cars stopped quickly when Scott Pace stepped out into the crosswalk. a bright red "Stop" sign in his hand. Maybe it was the hi gh heels and dress. 'The · cross-dressing cross ing guard fulfilled a promise Tuesday to , dress as a woman if elementary school students collected more food for Vietnam veterans. than they did last year. " He looks funny," said Pace's son Willie, I0. as he dodged hi s dad's attempts to hug him. It's not the first time Pace, 46, has agreed to humiliate himself for ·the charity. He·'s also sha ved hi s head and let Lim;oln Elementary School · students throw pies in his fac e. This year students brought in 3,500 cans of food fur Oaklandbased Operation Dignity, which ass ists homeless Vietnam vets. " Nice legs, Scott ," one parent observed. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, 10:30 p.m. at the library to work on filling out annual rcpons. All officers and members urged to.attend. School in Racine. Special meeting to follow. RACINE - Racine Village Coun~ cil, Monday, 7 p.m. municipal build, ing. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Pu~ lie Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. municipal buildi.ng. POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education organizational meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the central office in Pomeroy. Regular January meeting will folio,w. CHESTER - Meigs County Fish. RACINE -Southern Local Board & Game meeting Satunday evening at of Education organizational meeting the club house. · Monday, 6 p.m. at Southern High . . SUNDAY POMEROY -Alcoholics .Anonymous study group meeting, T p.m. at Sacred Hean Catholic Chun:h, Mulberry Avenue. POINT PLEASANT - Pastor John Elswick- to preach at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Sunday, I0:30 • a.m. SATURDAY BURLINGHAM Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have its soup luncheon at the hall Saturday, 2 p.m. Bring a dessert or sandwiches. MONDAY , POMEROY- Right to Life meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Former Meigs residents announce birth of son County) - I do not think that I · would have met equal situation at another place." The letter and check arrived in October, but Campbell Caunty Jailer Greg Buckler Waited until now to publicly acknowledge the donation. Anderhub, 59, qf Schlangenbad, Germany, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Coun in Cincinnati to federal charges of sending gun pans . through the mail. TURNS FIVE- Holly Rae McGrath, daughter of Tony and Becky McGrath, recently celebrated her !fifth birthday with a party at her home. . A Rugrat theme was carried out. Attending In addition to her parents were her brother Bradley, her grandmother, Rachel Hutton, Mary, Lorlana and M. J. Hutton, Benton and Beverly Phillips, Michelle Haley, Trlsh Walker, Natalia Michaels, Mike and April Tillis, and Joay and Jessi Ellis. Sendin~ gifts ware her grandparents, Butch and Barb Phillips, Mike and Isabel Dill, Israel Phillips, Carl Davidson, Martha Grueser, · Rhonda - McGrath. ,. HOUSE TRAILER OPERATOR OF A HOUSE TRAILER COURT- ."Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 fje;:'~ '5o Si1e '5 Sentinel Classified& NIY' 992-2156 DIAf'e;:'/i':. ftJL-1.- MA~'f=-./N~ I~ 1'~~110fl.i. Public Notice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DABUR, INC. Notice le hereby given that •• of December 28, 1998, Dobur, Inc., an Ohio corporation, having 111 prlnclpol oHtco In Malge ':" county,. Ohio. by •n •ctlon l,n wrtllng ot Ito !'ole. ' lii1 ·- . aharehold.er, eJ.ecte.d to dtaaolve and !Nind up Ita . aHalra, and thai a certificate of auch dl..cilutlon wee . .. flied In ·the · office of the Secretary of State of Ohio December 31, 1998. ~--:~:-::--:-:~--- ~----==:----""711 Robert.H. Bilrlllo, Prieldenl :. • Public Notice (t) 8,15 2TC YOUNG'S CIRPENTIR SIRYICE •Room Additions •Remodeling & Siding •Garages & Decks • •Eiectric;tl & Plumbing •Interior & Exterior Painting •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Work ~·' (Free l;:stimates) V.C. PUBUC NOTICE I; thotNOTICE Ia hereby given on Saturday, January 9, lOti CAN'T f.SCAI'£ TH' GREAT 111M N TIE CI.ASSfEDS. - Youf~B 111 (Owner-'-21 yrs) 4 (740) 992·6215 "Fully Insured" Raduqed Winter Rates na Pick up dlacerdld app1tanc11, batttrlea, manymotate& motor blocka 740-992-4025 8 anHI pm · 1999, at 10:00 a.m., I public 1 1 ale will be hold at 401 48 ' Laurel CIIH Road, Pomeroy, 30 Announcements Ohio 45769, to aelt for cash tho following collateral: 1986 Chevrolet s-10 1GCBS14E3G2117634.ANO 1991 Ford Eacorl 1FAPP14J2M~253770 · The Farmere Bank and Sovlngt Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rasarvea the right .to bid at thla aale, and to withdraw th'a above collateral prior to sal,. Funher, The Formers Bank and aavlngo Company ra11rvoa tho rlghl to reloct ·any or all blda oubmlttad. Further, the above eoltaleral will be oold In the condition It Ia In, wlth ·no BINGO expre•a or Implied warrantlaa given. every Saturday .For further Information, contact Tim at 740·985· night " 4289. 6:30p.m. (1) 6,7,8 3TC Forked Run Sportsman Club 30 Announcements Winter Hours Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 p.m. Fri.- Sat. 4-10 p.m. Located at the corner of Third and Vine Street 949-~900 Dine In arid Delivery $1 .00 off any large pizza wit~ coupon Forked Run ,Sportsman . . Club Gun Shoot ""'•'I""' 2-28-99 Rt. 7 Pizza ~press Sun.- Thur. 4-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4-11 p.m. 16". 3 item $12.99 992-9200 weather We izway Tavern Sat., Jan. 9th & 16th Country Roads Band ITI~" u•e>tiAv .. Prlnl Tournaments BINGO MON. &WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 . STAR BURST BEECH GROVE . ROAD I Checllae out at -w.p·m·dalfn .com Or phone 99f.lit77 "'"'" ••· 114- Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating ' Residential & Commercial ' Computer Graphlca Daslg'ls All Landscaping & Lawn Services · •Commercial •Residential owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740·985-4422 . "No Jo11 too 1111 or too....U" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 ' (' SUNSE7 HOME CONS7RUC710N New construction & Remodeling Minor Rapalrs • Cabinets • Siding Roofa ; Decks · .Garages Insured Free Estimates 740·742·3411 .,._ 12/1,198 -· . Jack's Roofing & Construction HOWARD EXCAVATING CO~ New Roofa, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing · Free Estimates Joaaph Jacks Limestone Hauling Hous& & Treller Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities EStimates (614) 992-3838 . 740-992-2068 · . GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 591·1897 Cell phone 992~3141 Home Call Anytime (Lime Stone· Low Rates) Grand Opening Karn'• Caatrol Quick Lube WICKS ' ' THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE -'- . Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6 Sat.iO to 4 .».z, . ' . . -~ Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas · Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio 740-992-4559 BANKRUPTCY can reiieve a debtor of financial obligatioiiB and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a 4ouse, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, OLio Dave's Garage Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 Stale Rt. 124 Limestone, Specials on oil . changes, tires, brakes, shocks . Gravel, Sand, 740-992-9909 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great' Bend Top Soil, Fill Dirt 43370 St. At. 124 Minersville, Ohio -Complete Auto Service- HAULING. 614·992-3470 " 12118/tln Snow Re111oval 12:30-pm Umlt 680 sleeve .737 back bore ' . . Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 1 month pd . --,, R. ·L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. Agrlt;ultural Lime, umestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4'\22 RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT · -SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches Chester, Ohio Help Wantati 10(25196/tfn RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., hOO PM Slug & Shot Matches ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S II PSY· CHICS 1·900· 740·6500 Ekl. 3596. www. thehotpages2 . comtnSips~ · chic1250291.htm $3.99 !Min. 18+ Serv -U 619-645-6434. Start Dating Tonight! Have tun playing the Ohio Dating Game, ·t· 800-ROMANCE, e~etens lon 9015. Pll OAMI . MEIGS COUNn TREASURER American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2,200 Door Pme $400 145 people or more will play $1000 cover aU. · Average $90 per regular game. 110 '$700.00 $50.00 OR MOll HOWARD E. FRANK, Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 LANDSCAPE . DESIGNS AFriendly Familiar Face Is: Now ANew Dealer: Every oparator of a house trailer court or park of every owner of property Ll8e'd for such purpose when there Is no oparator shall keeR a register of all house trailers which make 'use of the court, park, or proparty. Quality Affordable Web Pafe Dellfn for Smalllaslnua In Melfs, Athena, and Gallla Co. Ohio and Mason Co. wv. "Let ua P\11 your bulneu on the Internet" No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! Gun Shoot Fri., .Jan. 8th 7:00p.m. Upon ·the transfer of owoership of a house · trailer th& certificate- as to such trailer shall expire, and the original owner shall immediately remove such certificate from the trailer. TRANSFER- &J KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright • All owners of house trailers having a status In the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as provided above MUST register such trailer with· the County audnor on or prior to the dale the tax is due and payable. 2/1 ......... Remodeling WORRYING!!! 740•843•542~._ 1 mo . )lincy Parker ~limpbell, Board of Rtvlelon Secrotary ~i)~B tTC ~~~~!!· DEADLINE WILL BE FEBRUARY 10, 1999. 1; THIS DATE A PENALTY WILL APPLY. Tax Levy On House Trailers (No Sunday Calls) 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Custom Homes ~:~o~·~ 6'W,t;M;,:n :~: l_.::~:;E3~~~:=::.J '"tlge County Courthouao. ~ 614·992-7643 f/21111 tfn No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy , • . PUBUC NOTICE • : In compllence with ~lon 5715.09 of tho Ohio it•vl..d Coda, 'the Melge <:ounty Board of Revlelon :will hold an organizational 4(\eetlng on January 11, 11 i FREE ESTIMATES mo. pd. • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additipns Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates -.. .. . HOLV RAE MCGRATH 1/4/99 1 LO"G'S . · CO"STROaiO" POMEROY - Pomeroy Forty and Eight, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the board office. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL et1t/Ntln PubUc Notice Kevin and Ciui.stina Musser of Victoria, TeKas, fonnerly of Meigs Coun- : ty, announce the birth of a son, Luke'Arthur, on Dec. 19, 1998, at the Victo- : ria Regional Medical Center of Victoria, Texas. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are William and Betsy Weaver of Victoria, Texas, formerly of Middlepon, and paternal grandparents are- Paul and Debbie Musser of Cuero, Texas, fonnerly of Rutland. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Anhur Musser of Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rodgers of Victoria, Texas . . Luke Anhuris Mr. and Mrs. Musser's first child. -Jailer gets a thank-you note for fine treatment 740-698-7231 • COOLVILLE - White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, Biblical dramatist Nonnan Arrington, Sunday, 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Also does Biblical monologues. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Botloin, Friday, 7 p.m. To feature the Crusaders. · · · NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) --' A former inmate was so impressed witb a Kentucky jail that he sent the county jailer a thank-you note a~OO check from his home in Germany. "The treatment by the ,officers was absolutely flawless; their way ·of executing their job was very friendly, although very strict," wrote Jost-Burkhard Ande(hub. "I think I can be regarded as lucky to having been imprisoned (in Campbell Cross ~ dressing crossing guard gets comments 'POMEROY- Alcoholics Anonymous study group meeting, 8 p.m. at Sacred Hean Catholic Chun:h, Mulberry Avenue. or . Call POR1LAND - Ponland PTO, Monday, 7 p.m. at school. . Room Mdltions • Ro~flng 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio '\l5771 740--949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to ~o· x 30' Hours · 7:00 Aflf • B PM .740-698-9114 • Ohio University/Lancaster last year. "In 1bese Spaces" will be shown in .i entirety for the ftrst ume at the Dau:y BllpJ. . • Design in Industry and In ~ Spaces will be on display at the Dait!)' Bam, Jan. 16 through Feb. 28. Galler:y hours are Tuesday through Sundl\Y from II a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday evenings from 5 to 8 p.m. For additional infonnation residents may call the Dairy Bam at (74()) 592-4981 or visit its website at www.dairybarn.org. ' Community Calen.da 33334 Hyaell Run Rd. ·Pomeroy, Oh 45789 · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages · -Replacement Windows SELF STORAGE PLUS Professional Floor installatio.n • ' 'FREE ESTIMATES Angeles, Calif. 90045 Jaanle Howell, EA •. Phone 740--992-7036 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 7 40-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks· Septic & Cistern ianks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:0Q-12:00 Saturday St. Rt. 7 Boold<eepfnB .a nd PayroU lrulivitlual, Partnsnhip and C·orporaliDn Tax Retunu .Federal and aU •Ia Ieo Houno Mon. tluu Fri. 9 lo 4:30 _,. Sat. 9 to 12 Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appt. only, 9 CARPET · · . HILL'S Two Showsto open at Dairy Barn Cultural Ce_.nter in Athens The Dairy Bam Cultural Ans Cen- ' ter in Athens will be hosting two unique exhibitions, " Design in Industry: Athens County" and "In These Spaces", Jan. 16 through · Feb. 28, 1999. "Design In Industry" focuses on businesses in the Athens area that have a national or global impact. Featured businesses include Electronic Vision; Gerard Hilfcny and Associates, Inc.; Holt BMW Ducati, Inc.; McBee Systerns; Rocky Shoes and Boots; Stewail-Macdonald's Guitar Shop Supply; (MINERSVILLE) The Dally Sentinel • Page G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Howell's ·aookke,plng & Tax Service ~ 43370 SR.124 ~ RACINE, OH 45771 & • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio s· ent~ - no matter how old the tax lieri changed hands several times. The county sold its Ill)( li~s to a WheQ the man expressed his private company : in 1997, which astonishment, he was told that the then discovered the old debt when it passage of time and the change in began cleaning up the county's ownership did not make any differ- records. You will be pleased to ence. He still has to pay the back know that The beauty supply owner real estate taxes. I find this outra- has title insurance that ought to cover it. · geous.-- Mary in'Warren, Mich. Dear Jli!ary: It is good of you to Oear Ann Landers: With help take up this man 's cause, but I'm from various family members, I ere-. afraid he is stuck.· According 19 ated the following credo for drivers~ · Dominick Gambino, administrative Drive defensively. Remember that the driver next to you could be assistant to the Allegheny County . controller, anyone who buys proper- fighting sleep, distracted by a cryty is responsible for the outstanding ing baby, combing her hair, daytax liens. In this instance, however, dreaming, lighting a cigarette, shavthe tax lien was so old, it did not ing, searching in the glove compartshow up on a standard title search ment, reading a map, applying when the man bought the propeny makeup, talking on the phone, readback in 1983. ing road ~igns , drinking, eating, 8, 1999 Southeast Import Center . Athens County's #·1 Volume Used Car Dealer Is looking for: • Self Motivated • Sales Oriented • Honest • Ha.rd Working • Willing to Work Long Hours & Take Dlreellon • Neat Appaarance Sales Experience Preferred - Salary Plus Bonus. ~all 592-2497 . Ask for Chuck Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditionet·s & Heal fumps r4!!~i! "Easv Orer : . ~ . Btmk· "'· ·'·•w" .... /Jftlflfl/tl tire Pltorte . Air Conditioners .lis Low As "~28 1 month Heat Pumps AI Low~· 138 1 month ~ ·~ree · s Parts WarrantY. · *Fret Digital Thermos~it *Free Estimates BENNETT'S :HEATiNG & (OQLING ·"Witere Q1111li1y • , '9.0ft ' A·. ;. Do('$11 '1 Co11 .4 ftftft A-A More" MOBILE HOME • PARTS :·Huge Inventory" ~Rbol Coatings *VInyl Skirting · • *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & V/OOd Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply • 740-446-9416 1391 SaHord School Rd. Gallipolis, OH 30 Announcements ConaolldaHon Aegtrdleu of Credit , loan debt, cred ll cards, tor all your financial needs, can 1886·848 ·4518. New To You Thrifl Shoppe 9 West Slimson, Alhens 7(0·592-1842 Ouallly cl oll'll r'lg and househ old items. S 1 .00 bag sa le every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00.5:30. r 40 Giveaway 25' Zen ith Color T.V. Fair Condl· tion. 740.367-11239. 6 Puppies, 112 Ak ita , Mother Full Blooded Akita. 7(0·367-7321). Free to good home, Indoors . 8 mo. ol d female , tabby & wh ite ca t 5 mo. old fema le yellow & white tabbv cat. 304_.58·2218. �.. • Page 1o • The Dally Sentinel •. Frid•y"'J anuary 8, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page t1 • • • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 40DIN-(1Mtd elluatlon) ACA088 11Wiolduck ICiiuntryol . .=···42Whllher- Europe 10 8telnem or 41 FNnolllriend lllehtn 41 Glbtlon/Runo movie 51 Compl.llna Robln54 Garb 15 lllta'a flllure 55 New Engl.lncler 18 LDollat 58 Worlut In I 1711hlnk, lllt,_n therefore - - 57 Trllll 18 Bronte herillne JeneDOWN 20 Mon Impudent 23 exc.u oteol.lr 1 B-1<1111 ltema overlunery11r 2 l'lnnfl pro 2eComJ*IIIve Na,.._. 1t1dlng 3 Symbol ot 27 Scttmp 30 Child'• wagon 32 WhiM ...rlully 4 C:.,tol. 12 llwlla city 14AcmMI Free tO good home Indoors 8 '"o old fdmale tabby & white cat 304-458 2218 Part Basset Hound Part Beagle ' Months Old Housebroken Loveable Has Shots & Shot Record. t,1alo Red /White Greet W!h Kldsl740-388-960t liO Lost and Found Found, black dog , Union Camp ground area (304)882 3704 Found key Pomeroy parking lot vicinity call to 10 key ring 740· 992 2155 Lost dog Dalmatian pnocolate w/ spots w1th green eyes Greer Ad area Is wearing 10 collar contact owner, reward 304-675-62!12 Lost Black Lab 8 years old RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Time Position HeaHh Insurance And Retirement Benefits Avail· able Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Bowman& Home· care 70 Pine Sl Gallipolis. Oh 45631 Attn Lewle Sales • An establl&hed printing and office supply company Is looking for an outside sales rep- rfsentattve for the Point Pleesant Gallipolis area Experience necessary Salary plus eommla· aton plus expenses Send re· aume to P 0 So• 2408, Hunt .. lngtoo, WV 25725 Someone To Live In & l)llce Care Of Houae To Do Cleaning & Laundry, Frlte Room & Soard Possible Salary Houeeowner Works AWWf Alot, 7-7614 Name Oakotal In& around broad rum area (304) 882 2011 VACANCY Substitute Teacher For HeMng Impaired Students Of lost Calm Terner Dog Blue Col- Elementary Age Total Communicalion Skills Desired Hearlrg Cort111011tlon Not Required Begins lor Black And Brown (Brindle) Georges Creek Road Area Ae wardl740-446-2951 70 Jackson -VInton JVSD 740·245· Yard Sale 5334, Ext 201, EEO Wanted, Men To Work Tele Construction Must Have Burled And Arleal Experie('lce Call 1· Gelllpolla & Vicinity 800-54 t ·5832 ALl. Vlrd Solei Mull Be Paid In Advance. 130 DEAQUNE 2 00 p m the Clly beiONIIIt lei Ia to run Sundly edition • 2 00 p m Monday ICIHfon ·10 00 1m Solurdoy Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard 51111 Must Be Paid In Advance Dndllnt· 1 OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1 OOpm F~doy 7~ 989-2!123 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer complete auo.tlon service Licensed 166 Ohio & West VIrginia 304 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 350 Lots $500 Down on any 14X70 In stock limited number free deliv ery Call t-80Q.691-&m "' Green/ City Scf1ool Dl&trlo1 BeOu tiful Home Site 740-448-3545 $999 Down on any 98 model Doub1awlda In stocf< Free Dellv ary cau t -soo-691-6777 t 4x70 82 Schui1Z mobla homo, 2 bedroom 2 baths, 740-949-3089 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo bile home 740-992-5039 t 979 Fairmont t 4F1 X 80Ft Can Be Sean At K&K Pt Pleasant Cal140-446-4310 19a8 14x70 t.1anorwood ~ Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Elec, AC 1 Owner No Children Cathedral Celt 170 Miscellaneous 25' Zenith console color TV $25 00, Twin bed with mattress Wanted To Do 2813. 17 A cres In ooo Lots $14 Ea Near Carpenter, very Remote 11 + Acres $10 500 Rutland Whiles Hill Rd Just Off New lima 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 4cre!l $12,000 Public: Water. Danville, lnga With Calling Fan /Lighte Garden Tub, Hot Water Tank 1 Vr Old With Stove Good COnd• lion $12 000 00 Call 740 245· Oallla Co Just South Of Town friendly Ridge Rd 15 Acres $14 500 Great Homesite & Hunl· 5332 lng, Publlo Water Make reasonable orrer 1990 Spruce Ridge 14X70 liloblle home session 740-912-6582 1991 14Ft X 70Ft, 2 Bdrma 2 Baths VInyl Siding Great Condl· liOn, $17 000 00 740-448-6113 Cl~ Schools! Call NOW For Free Maps + -owner Financing Info Take too/. Off List Price On Cash Purchas .., LANO IN COUNTRY 5 To 10 Acre Residential Tracts Meadows Pond Barns Woods OH SR 141 & SA 233 Near Gallla 20 Acre Hunting Tracts Touch1ng Waynfi National Forest Wooded Pretty Nice Only $22,000 Land 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT VInyl Wltn Shingles 2 Bdrms , 2 Batha All Electric Appliances; Porches, Carpon 740-2!56-6336 Contract Ava1table With As Little With Approved Anthony Land 2 Bedroom t.1oblfe Home t 97 4 Spring Manored, $4,000, Can Leave On Rented Lot, 740 367- 360 0632 log, 800..383-6862 modeling 1104 674-0128 New 24x40 3 Bedrooms 2 Beths Furniture repair refinish and res· toratlon, also cuslom orders Ohio Delivery & Set $25,900 With CA Financing AvaaUable Mt State Doublewlde Repo Call For View· Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry ~~~~3:0:4·:6:7:5·~1:4:00~0~•~7:4:0· Phllflpa, 740-992-6576 We Pay Cash t sao 213 a365 Anthony Lend Co RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent Wedemeyer s Auction Service, 2 Bdrms, .Full Basement CIA Washer, Dryer Stove Provided 1 Car Garage And Fenced Beck Gallipolis, Ohio 740 379-2720 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In ~9340 pJsit Lease Refrences Aequlrsd 90 H Wanted to Buy C 01 El" 1 0 Hand! r • ome are uer Y ""'--' 740-441 1536 ca,.,..... 92 Honda 300 2 w~ael drlwl lour wheeler excellent condition (304)675-4848 Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sil- Profe~s•onal Tree Service Stump Removal Free Eatimatasl In surance, Bidwell Ohio 740 388~ 9648 740·367·7010 yard Available Immediately Do· $400 00 Month Located At IOQ Double Wide Now $999-Down Pteasant St Pt PIeasant, W Va $237·par mo Free delivery & sot· 740-441.0128 up. t-800-691·6777 :::::_.:.,:.::..::;,.:::..:..:.:._ _::--·"I 2 Bedrooms 36 Chillicothe Rd For Sale or Rent 121C65 frailer Price on tnspecuon Hud Accept· $325 00 Rent, $200 00 Deposit Refrence No Pets, Gas Heat ad. (304) 675-4088 Stove & Ra1rlgarator 740 446 ver And Gold Coins Proofsets, Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gold Rings Pre 1930 u S Currency, Sterling Etc Acquisitions Jewelry Repairman 20 Years Experience, Appliances Plumbmg, Electrical, Good selection of used homes Heating, Any1hlngf No Charge To Look, 740-2513-92 12 with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Qulcf< delivery C~lt 740· 2br large LR, & Kitchen, $325/ mo $150 depos•t, New Haven · M-rs COin Shop 151 Second A"'nue Gallipolis 740-4<16-2642 385·9621 area Will do housecleaning Point Pleasant Area Call before 4 p m Schull• 14 , 70 2 Btdroomo, 2 Baths 2xa, Walls, VInyl Siding I Shingle Roof SB'III 12 000 Dotlv· ery & Set For $22,QOO, Mt State Homeo 304·675·1400 or 74Q· 446-9340 mesaaljl 3 Bedrooms, 2 ll<\1hs, Down1own Location, No Pets References Required $385JI,j~ $250 Depos· 1~ 740-446-4993 Anllques top prices paid Rtver· lne Antiques Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owner 740·992· (304)875-4857 FINANCIAL 2526 AnttqrJes & clean used furniture will buy one place or complete household Osby Martin 740 992-6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Modala Or Newer Smith Buick Pont1ac 1900 East em Avenue Gallipolis J & 0 s Auto Parts & Salvage or dmg new parts used parts Buy ing wrecked Junk Autos 304 773-5033 Wanted To Buy complete set of twin beds good condition (304)675-2922 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 210 Bualneas Opportunity 1NOTICE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigated the offonno 230 Professional Services Llvlngaton 1 Baaemtnt Water· Proatlng, all basement repa1rs done free estimates llreUme guarantee 12yrs on job expen· enca 304-IM-3117. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 110 1 l!llll-582 3345 Help Wanted AVON 1 All Areas t Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 wv 26164 Phone 304 273 9385 A Gienmark Genes s Fac~ltv Computer Users Needed Work Own Hra $20K ·$75K Nr t 800 34 8 7186 E11t 1173 www amp Inc com E~eperlenced Professional Phle· botomist M·F Early Mornings Resume To ~0 Box 33 Galllpo lis OH 45631 Or Call 740 44~ 0353 Hiring recepUonlst for physicianS' office send resume to PO Boll 220 Pt Pleasant W• 25560 Need 3 ladles To Sell Avonl 741).446 3358 reef estate 8<1Vert111ng 1n 1hll """"-' " s~A>~ect to tne Federal Fa~ HOUOing 1\ct or 11168 wl11ch makes • ilog.ll to adve~he •any preferenoe, /1M limitation or diSCrlmlnallon based on race, COlor relglon sex familial status or na1tona1 oriQin or any lntenllon to make any such preference, llmlta1fon or discrimination • Thll - w i l l nol kliOWfngly accopt advertisements lor realnta1e wntch to In vlofatfon or 1118 law OIJr roadere ala hereby Informed that all dwoftlnp -rtlaod In t h l l - ............._... 118 IYIItlble on In tqUII opporloolly bull REAL ESTATE Now taking applications tor Drlv· era al Gallipolis and Pomeroy S1oro& On~! Part Time Draftsman Experienced With (Autocad 13 Or 14) Call 740 446 0059 Or Fax Resume To 740 446·1889 Immediate Posl· Uon Available Permanent Pan Time Nanny 4 ch!klran light hOusekeeping send raaume to CLA 460 825 Third AYO Gallipolis Oh 45&31 Posltton Available For An Aasla· tant Housemanag\r To Work Evenings AM Weekenda Provld· • lng Support Services To Women And Children In A Re1ldtn1ial Setting High School Diploma Or GEO Required Must Have Aell able Transportation And Be Abl• to Work lndependenlly Interest iiC1 Appflcanlll May App~ To Personnel PO Bo• 454 Gallipolis Oh 45631 RecepUonist Needed tor O&ntal Office Send Resume to CLA 461 %Gallipolis Dally TribUne • P 0 Box 468 Gallipolis, Oh 45631 3 Bedrooms Lwlng Room Dining Room, Kitchen Bath Partial Fin· lshed Family Room Call 741).441 3253 EXCELLENT CONDITIONII Red Brick Ran ch Style House I Fml1hed Basement 2 SerioUs lnqulrtee By owner 715 Page Street t.11d· dleport house & 3 tots must • • to appreciate wHI sell house wfttl. out loll lor $89,000 740·992 2704, 740-992-5698 House ror sate on land contract, 740·992·5858 Large lam!~ home for 18le on t,n lovetv acres Four bedrooms, two arid one half baths two fireplaces formal living room and family room four ca r garage and two storage building• two apartments which are comp letely furnished please call 740-992 2292 740 446 0390 Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime locaUon In downtown Gallipolis No Petsi $300 oo montn plua utlll11aa Ref erences & O&Qosu Requ ired Call (740) 446 3302 lor appoint rnen1 New 14x70 $500 Down $199 per mo Free atr, skirt 1-BOO 691 6777 ~ow 16x80 $500-Down $245 per mo Free air skirt 1 800 691 6777 New 1999 14x70 three bedroom includes 6 months FREE lot r-ent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe steps and setup Only One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,dep ref required $300 00 304-675 1550 a One bedroom furnished apt In pt Pleasant Very clean and nice required 740 965-4373 after 6pm Renters Dream Come True! Call 304 736-7295 Rio Grande Apartment, Close To College One Bdrm All U111ltles Paid $290 00 Month 740 441 1005 & $300 dep + 312 Wetzgal 51 Pomeroy 3 Bdrm room furnished apt Utilities patd Deposit & Raferences 1 (304) 882 2586 Clean 2 bedroom house In Po meroy $350 per month plus de posit no pets land contract pos Sible after a year 740 698 7244 House for rent ln the Reedsville area, 4 br propane heat aUached garaga, lanced yard aver looking the r~er $400 per mon wl $400 14x70 two bedroom trailer total electric $250 month S150 de 2 aedroom Unfurnished $265/ Mo $100 Deposit Includes wa ter & Trash 740 445 9569 ' Used single wide, around $100 per mon 1·800-1148,5878 ' Llmltld offer 1999 double wide 3 br , 2 ba $1 799 flOwn , $275 00 per mon delivered and set up can 1 BQ0.9..a·5678 14x70 3 Bedroms $12 000 19a7 Oakwood 14x7Q 2 Bedrooms '$12 900 1975 12x80 NaAhua 2 Bedfooms $3 995 1981 Windsor 14x70 2 Bedroom& $8 995 2 Bedrooms All Electric, Bath & 304 675-1400, Or 740·4411-9340 We Finance Land & Home With A• Lillie As $500 Down 1·606· Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 t/2 Bath, Fully COr petad Patio No Pets Lease Plus Security Depoalt Required 7•o , 446-3481 Twin ~Ivers Tower now accepting applications for 1br HUO subeld lzed apt for elderly and hand! 2 Bedrooms, Water And Trash Paid No Pets On Bulavllle Pike 741).388 1100 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, 740 992 2319 MERCHANDISE moms 304-7'38-7295 Bualneae and Buildings Commerclai·Oiflce or Retail 87 Mill St t.11ddleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Bu1lding 740· 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washecs Dryers, Ranges, Retrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maylag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 tor Motor $300 00 Call 740-388· 8409 After 3 00 PM AERATION t.10TORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Cel Ron Evans 1 801)..537 9528 pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% 12 Moa 175% 24 Mos 35% 36 Mos. 4 So/. 48 Mos 5 5% 60 Mos Carmichael s Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis ,And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike Clearance Sale· AI! New Tractor Parts At Dealers Cost k•ssel's Tractor, 1402 Jackson P.jke. Gal· llpolla Ohio 740 448 7787 Hours 9 00At.1 To 5 OOPM Satur dey Cloaes At !)loon Dtnettoa wash· Sale Living room furniture contemporary floral ioveseat and sofa, asking $250 00 18.000 Waftted Older. Couple To Work On Farm Salary, Utilities Rent Provided And Ect 740.446·1052 wa Have From 25 To ao uaed Tractors tn Stock Financing As condUioner ltk& new asking $500 00 Brass headboard and ralls with full mattress and box sprjng asking $75 00 interested auaUfymg Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval car· rpichael 8 Farm & Lawn Midway BVtween Gallipolis And Rio BTU Frldgldalre HI·E1flcloncy air parties call (304)773·5119 anytime before 9Pt.1 Mixed and seasoned hardwood cut and split $30 load delivered 740 742 2283 Da/ly$1,200 OB074Q.441.0543 Two bedroom mobile nome In Middleport no pets 740 992 Buy or sell River ine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on Rl 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm SundaytOOto 5039 1\vo bedroom in Mlddtepon $275 monlh plus deposit call 740 992 3194 Antiques To Urllveralty 01 Rio Grande Campus. 741).14!-5658 2bdrm apts total electric ap pllances furnt1hed laundry room faclliUts, close to school In town Appllcallons avaltable at Village Green Apta 149 or call 740 992' 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlas "WARM YPI" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con· .dlllonlng Fr11 Eltimattll II You Don I Can Us We Both Loaal 740-448 6306 I 800 291.0098. 1978 John O~tra 650 Dozer WI Winch New Undercarriage Phone Hun1fngton 304 736 9131 Or After 6 00 PM 304 525-~359 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed trailer deluxe model 7000 QVW with winch used only on wee kends retailed new for $8 1oo sell tor S4 995 cell 74()..949·2045 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Watk t... shop & movleo Cell 740· 446 2588 52 Inch Zen1th projection TIJ with P 0 P surrOuQd sound & mor& 3711 EOH 992 6250 Acqulsltlono (nex1 Equal Hooslng Opportunity door) 4 I 1'1'\ T~M'ff.D 11'1 "- CAAT R.OOfl\ N--1 0 1986 Ford F 250 $2000 740-992 9191 l automatic CAA1 <:,E. T00T 1 tta9 Chevy 250 Suburban 350 eng pw power doors curse axe condition $6 500 oo (304) 676-4036 1992 GMC Sonoma S L E Ex tended Cab 4X4 V 6, Auto Air Excellent Condltlnn Low As 6 5% Flx$d Ra1e on Grande on Jackson Pika 740 446 2412 Or t 800 594 1111 63o Livestock 740 962 8529 • t 993 Dodge 314 Ton 4X 446 4569 After 6 00 PM ~ 74<1 BIG NATE 91 cnavy S·10 5 sp w/topper 84 obo miles in good cond $3 800 00 304-675-5143 730 Vans & 4-WDa 1983 S 10 Blazer 85 eng new tires tune-up Excellent condl· tion 4 whee l drive (304) 875· 4038 1985 Chevroll!t 4x4 standard, needs starter new motor transfer .... $1000 741).949·2885 1996 Ford F 150 Supercab 4x4 XLT Package Automatic V-8 WfRE 61VJN6 AWAV F~EE ®g 7 40 $3 400, steel block T&H 438 Hay For Sale! 740 245 5672 Or Chevy w/Brodlx heads all sa 500 740 3810583 engine only $6 ooo call 740 949 Hay for sate 2nd cubing alfalfa& 2045 orchard grass Rt 1 Letart 304 Waterline Special 3/4 200 P.Sl 8a2-2422 $21 95 Per tOO t • 200 PSI lor sale round $15 square, $37 00 Per 1.00 All Brass Com Hey $2 741).992-2623 pression Antngs In StOCk ROft EVANS ENTERPRISES Round Bale Hay Orchard Grass Jackson Ohio 1·800·537-952a Aoo ClOver 740·446-na7 WE WILL PAY Round bales or hay 1or sale. 740 $$$CASH$$$ 949-3069 for some models of used SINGER SEWING MACHINES Round Bates Of Hay Butchering Hogs For Sale 740 388-9033 Call or bring your old Singer In to sea II your machine qualifies for our purchase program or use your old machine to trade In on a new Singer l The Fabr~ Shop' 110W MainS! Pomeroy Ohio 45769 740 992 2284 After 8 PM Motorcycles (304)675 484a Straw And Hay For Sale, Square Bales, Altizer Farm Supply, 740 245-5193 1986 Chrysler N Y Clean Body Clean Interior Needs Engine wiU ltlllor $3,497 saxas was $17,690 will sell> sa 970 • Chuck t BOO 320.2340 560 Pets for Sale Work SBOO 00 OBO 740 446 9911 1986 Ford T-Blrd, 740 245 5443 1986 VW Golf Diesel Good Cor'l dillon 45 50 Miles Per Gallon 741).256 1964 A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446.0231 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4t:lr new tires & brakes good cond $3 200 304 675 571l2 after Spm 1988 Ford Escort wagon au AKC boxer pupplu, 4 females tell talf docked declawed wormed & had 1st shots $250 each 304-773 !542 A~C Cocker Spaniels 2 Fe males Buff In Color $1 50 Ready To Go1740 44t-o152 760 AKC Registered Ainldale pup pies great hunter's end loyal famf ly pets $200 740·992·7asa AKG, Registered Brittany Spaniel, Me1e 19 mon1hs old, $75 oo, (3)4)675-1272 VTE SNR ZRKWR ARNHXI FIILEMA GE L L A ,..-,Pr-Y-r-H-,Lr---S-r--11 ~ II1 ~ r::===~===.:-:..., I1--,,,.8-"19;-,,--r,--.---1 6 7 G 11 V E y 0 . • • One woman to another Just when my husband gets hts temper unde r control he lgoesoutand··· -- ·--·agatnl C) Appliance Pans And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perle nee All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 448 7795 C&C General Home Main· tenence Painting viny l aiding, carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more FOf free eatlmate call Chat 740-992 1988 Hyundal Excel 4 door, runs Profeuional 20yl's experience wllh all masonery brick block stone Also room addlllona, ga rages etc Free aatlmatet 304 excellent body good $675 OBO 741).742 0204 runs goodl $2 800 741).379 2467 1990 Plymouth Sundance dOors Automatic 740 446 9206 a 773 9550 840 4 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se dan loaded wtth eccessorles great gas mileage car phone Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Li cennd electrician AldenoJJr Electrical WV000306 304 675· 1?a6 Comple1e lho chuckle quoted by ftll.ng 1n the mtssmg words vou develop from step No 3 below I' One way to manage certain people ts to pat them on the back It's a good way to gel a chip off their SHOULDER I FRIDAY ROBOTMAN Saturday. Jan 9. 1999 Rewords that have appeared omposstble 1o altam could now become reaht1es for you m the year ahead Elevate your soghls u hule and work hard to achoeve your objecloves CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jun 19) ers Waterprooling tSNRM WOlD JAb!UARY al ASTRO-ORAPH tabll&had t ~75 448·0870 t 800 287 0576 P N K S lAM I R Auto, Ripley WV 304 372 3Q33 or t -80Q-273·9329 Homa Improvements HX HO BRTBZR GRMRYV HMTXO PREVIOUS SOLUTION "A" Is I, science Is we" - Claude Bernard "I work on whatever med1um Jokes me at the moment" - Marc Chagafl New gas tanks & bOdy parts D & 810 ARZHRWRI KUSRMZHUR Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines All TypeS Access To Over 10 000 Transm issions 6323 304-6752722 SNKS Auto Parts & Accessories toma1lc, $550 141).992-1493 1989 Cu tlass Supreme KZPKVO N K W R SERVICES lc t9a3 EL camino SS 304'675 1714 304-675 1577 STELL BUILOINGS 'H son Due In 1999 $500 00 740 448 9683 1984 Z 28 Camara 350 AUtomat Never put up 40x30 was $6,212 by Lula Campos Cetebltty Cipher cryptograms .vt!l created from quclatlone by famous people past and pre1ent &ch.letter In the clphtr standi lor ahothar Toct.ty'e chNI Y ~q~JB!s M 740 245-5677 71 0 Autos for Sala 97 Saturn GSI, loaded, 25 000 miles, 740 949-2885 ;; I CELEBRITY CIPHER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Brutal • Dolly . Bough • Repose - SHOULDER You'll build o brg nest egg when you SIIVI! with rhe classified! Spot On List For Harlev David· TRANSPORTATION 550 aun. 53 Nahoor lheep soccelt DAL1L:u 1993 Yamaha Blaoter took• & runs gOOd 304 882 3921 92 Honda 300, 2 wheel drive four·wheeler, excellent condition 47 Run Into 48 Worda ol undlreltlndlng 50 Conlunctlone 52 Car a...mbllrl' . . PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTfRS ((~ 740-992 2!194 Hay & Grain about 41 Qualtlona L-L-...L--'--'---1-...t RATS! I TllOV6Hf Til EV 89 Ford Aerostar, runs great needS some body work $600 firm 640 a.... . Power 740-367.0657 Stock Car Dirt LM Stock Car 1993 Rocket Chassis Track Champ1on In 1997 some extras W/0 engine and transmission 6 PEANUTS 4537 ~40-446 • " 1994 Chevy Diesel 4 Whe•l Moore owner 740-992 6088 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 112 Batha Great Location! 15 Court :;treat Ga llipolis Kitchen W1 th Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo Plua Utilities Deposit Relerenc· ,.. message or 740-949-2045 Drive 6 00 p m 740 992 252a Russ Charlie s old bottle has moved to Riverbend Anlique Mall Midd leport we buy Antiques Apartments for Rent THE BORN LOSER 1981 Ford pick up Stepalde she C)litnder runs great, $900 must sell call 740·992·7478 leave Pomeroy, 741).992-3490 Bods Bunk Beds Beds Comput 530 440 1979 Chevy 4x4 350 Automatic Body Rough, Runs Good Drove 1992 Ford Explorer 4 door automatic all artraa, $9900 1992 Ford Explorer 2 door Eddie Bauer automatic $9500 many more to choose lrom Riverside Motors, ' • 720 Trucks for Sale Available New 4000 Sarles Com 740 446 2412 Or 1 BOO 594 1111 JET er Desk Entertainment Centers Dressers Couches Dinettes 740 446-4782 no pelS, 740-992 585a 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent 340 Trailer lot lor rant in Middleport, near grocery stores, schools churches and park utilities avail able new trailer only no pets tits. Calf 740-388-9162 Save -Save -Sav1 All DISplay Homoa 0~ Sale At French City Reloca ting ? Take Over Pay. tory $300 oo Septic Tank Aera- Cash Or Certl11ed Check 460 Space for Rent New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day as No Pet• 740 446-4926 Only)740-448-9340 J C PennS' Camcorder New Bat New 5010 6010, 7010 Sarles East All pass North 3 NT By Phillip Alder When you are m a no-trump con· 1ract, che Rule o! Seven may be u'ed only when you have one lop-tnck stopper tn che sun led Yet what happens when you have two stoppers? Well, tf you have :~ce doubleton oppos1te kmg-doubleton , yo,ur only dectston wtll be where Co won lnck one. Yet suppose you could duck tnck one The firsl factor ts how many ttmes you expecl to lose the lead before rynnmg for home If you have only one card 10 drtve out, take 1nck one, eslabhsh your wmners, and crutse in The tncky dec1smns come when you have two mtSstng honors to dtslodge. Here, after West leads the hear1 stx and East pu1s m the Jack, tl ts all too easy co wm wtth the queen Yet wnh good defense, you should go down Havmg only e1gh1 top tricks. you must attack clubs Your best play ts to lead a spade (or dtamond) to the dummy, then to call for the club two Bur an erud1te East w111 fly m wtth the ace and return hts remammg heart West's sutt ts established wh1le he s1tll has lhe club kmg as an entry card You lose lhree heart and two club tr1cks Now go back to tnck one When East plays the heart Jack , you know West has the kmg (Woth the kmg and Jack, East would play the kmg second-hand htgh ) So. 1t you duck, letttng the JUCk wm. you sttll have 1wo heart stoppers Now you can see the dttference East returns the heart etghl at tnck two Yet when East gets m Wtlh the club ace, he doesn I have a hear1 left. West later wms a lnck l"•th the club kmg, bul hts heart sutt tsn't established OVB All Tractors In Stock 7 75o/• Fhced Rata John Deere Credit Financing 31Wimp What about two stoppers? nex 143 Third Ave Gallipol~s Ohio The Above Will Be Sold .to The Highest' Bidder "As Is~ · Where is" Without E~epressed ()r Implied Warranty And May ee Seen By Calling Keith Johns~n a· Seta Of Used Lift Truck Forka Various Lengths, $75 00 To SJOO 00 Par Set 740'379 2757 5343 and teeva a message t 8886160128 928-3428 Homes Gallipolis Ol'lto (These Price& Good On Dlaplay Homes plano Dr 740 446 4525 DELIVERY II Ohio Valley Bank Will Ollar For Sola By Public Auction A 1992 GEO Prism 1072051 On t/161119 At tO 00 At.1 At The OVB An At 740 441 1038 West Pass Opemng lead !56,000 M!Oie, 1104-882 3256 1/2, Porter Area Deposit Re qulrad No Pets You Pay All Utili ~~ State Homes Pt Pleuant WV Grubb's 'Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the ae_f),ll~net~, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $280 $300 sewer, water and trash Included, 740 Rent Buster new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedroQms , only $995 00 down call 1-800 948-!567a ered, 741).985-3540 OL' BULLET GOT HIM A SPECIAL • serves The Right To Accept Elr Reject Any And All Bids And Withdraw Property From Sa:le Prtor To Sale Terms Of Sale 7110 385 4367 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Creek Near Cora No Pets De posit Reference $300 oo Month 74()..379 2929 Factory goof Itt Save thouaands Flrew<rod· large loads $45 delhi· 9555 Evanlnga Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 1·304-675 7516 rooms $1 2 900 24x44 Used Sectional 3 Bedrooms $12 900 French City Homes 740 446 never lived In call 1 aoo 948 5878 FIREWOOD· Cut Split Stacked And Oeltvored $40 00 740 446 2847 7 40 ~446 3644 Days 7 40·446 dep N/1 utll rental ref required 2 B R Trailer In ~eson HUD ap proved (304)675-77a3 2 Bdrrns Furnished On Raccoon New bank repos, only two left, $40 oo A PICkup Load Dallvered 740-258-6031 DID TH' MAILMAN LEAVE US ENNYTHING, PAW? 6pm call304-773-5831, alter 6· Loaded ,Uoed Homes 1987 t 4l<70 3 Bed· rooms, $1Q 900, 1981 Windsor t4x70 2 Bedroom• $10,500 t 990 Sunshine 14X60 2 Bed $195 oo per mon 1ree deflwuy and set up calf 1-800.948·5878 GaB With Blade Good Condition Johnson s Used Furniture Beds new and used, ma!\"EIB88& Kilch- 992·2167 9340 Massey Ferguson Tractor Firewood Seasoned Hardwood South 1 NT BARNEY $3~0 pm cell304-675-3253 A K 2 Vulnerable: Ne1ther Dealer· South top cond 43 700 miles, belora • Firewood For Sale $35 Per Pick· up Load, 740·245-9337 304-882 3274, L.eave 3 br $300 a mon uti! 304-458-1728 t 11 S.l.tlem WCitdl 12 MOll like dHr meal 13 Exllt 5 -Tin Tin 8 Poltlc lima 7 Bury _8 Depend (on) 35 Molhlr35 Drill org. 37 Drink 11ow1y 18 Do--My • 20 Quick g11nce 21 Not moving (2 Wdl.) 22 Actor Borg nine 23 8e1YH 24 Burell 25 Serv.. lllrltclly 27 Singer Burl 28 Cluttered condlllon 29 Broadway offering 31 Roman ga11eV 33 Eye part 38 Chum 40 Wakeup Little41 ttonlble 42 Singing aylllble 43 Hell-no fury ... 44 Informed 9 AIWfiYI llllrd 34Ud- .. Q J 10 4 95 Monte Carlo hunter green w"h tinted windows, new tlraa kapt I~ everything Tired of poor CO(lles? lii.'---'--'-~---~­ Thls one makes perfect copies Farm Equipment Contact Joe at Point Pleaaant PrlnUng (304)675 3952 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Beech Street'iilddloport 2 bed Mlnultll 800-383-8882 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK opt dep & ref 304-882 2566 Upstairs efficiency wllh private entrance, completely furnished quiet surroundings thrfiiB miles from the Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge in Ohio Perfect tirat apart· ment for a single person or new couple If you are looking it's a must see Its $390 a month, utili· ties are Included A $300 dapo11t Is required For more Information or an appointment, call 740 843 room Repo, ,ra·Approvai In 10 Excellent Xerox copier, like hew condition, under service contract Prints two sided, collates du· ptexe6 staples, does just about North 3rd Middklport 2 br unfur capped EOH 304 675 6679 Used Homes 1985 Holly Park 740-446-4040 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Aequlrad 1·888 840-0521 304- 736 3409 CNA s LPN s & RN Positions 741).446-0390 9340 (304 1882·2405 taking Appllcatlo~s. On 3 Bed 93 Gao Metro for parts, 740-742 3045 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment House, $350 00 Month Deposit Mason- 3 Bedroom Mobile Home partially furnished, 150xl50 lot outbuilding and carport $18,000 Homestead Bend Broker 93 Ford Taurus GL V6 Loaded $8 000, (304)576-2046 up (304)675-5182 French City Homes, 740·446· Oakwood Homes Barboursvtlle WV Tired Of No? We Say Yea! 523-a992 Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed room with washer & dryer hook· 2419 740-446 0720 $200 74 per month with $1150 po~l.nopets 74a-742 27t4 dOwn Can 1 800 a37·3238 1 :::::..:::=::::..:.;;.:.:..::.::..:..::.__ Casting Movie Extres Produc· t1on Trainees Film Stud1o 614· Available At Ravenswood Can ter Excellent Benefit Package It lntrested Please ~pply In Per· son Monday T hro ugh Friday 9 A M ·4 PM Or Wrile Tom Rayn· olds Administrator 200 South Ritchie Avenue Ravenswoos New 14x70 Norris 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Dining Room Wltn PallO DOor $24,900 Delivery & Set $550 OBO Each 304-675-7930 • Pomeroy & Middleport nice two & three bedrooms equipped kitchens references and deposit New 24x44 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Oellvery & Sit $28 900 With CA Financing Available, Mt State Homes 304·675·1400 Or 740· 19a9 ford escort 1988 Chevrolet Beretta 4 Cylinder 5 Spee,d No pets 304-675·1386 Georges Portable sawmill don t haul your logs to the milt just call 304-575- 1957 773 5785 Or 304 773-5447 304-675-6899" Sewage Trash, S295/t.1o 740 446-0008 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres Electric maintenance service W~rlng breaker boxes, light llx· ture, healing systems, and Re great $1 000 00 304·a95·36D1, • A 8 7 • Q 10 2 85 Ford Escort 'wagon auto 55 000 miles front wh dr runt East .. 10 9 7 4 • J 8 • 10 9 6 5 South • A J 3 1994 GMC Jimmy auto, loadtd, ..cellent coodt1on, 4 3, new tl,.a, 4 door $10 500 OBO, 740·74~ 7:200or 740 742 2675 Molga' Co : Just South 01 New High School, Kaabaugh Rd 5 Briar Rldg<l + Goff Rds , • 7 Acres With Nice Pond $12,000 OR a Acres $13,000 Or On SA 32! Nice Wooded t7 Acres $18 000 City Water West .. 8 6 5 •K9765 • 743 • K5 1994 Chrysler Concord Loaded, Rod Me1alllc, 60,000 Miles $7 800 OBO 7450·256·6340, 741).256-6467 BRUNER LAND 740-141·1412 ~cres • A 43 • Q J 8 .. g 6 3 2 1993 t.1orcury Sable GS 3 a V-6, Very Nice New 70 000 t.11le FlreBtOM Tires. 740-448 1759 & Acreage 01-u&-19 •KQ2 1992 Honda Accord, LX, 2 Door Coup~ . 5 Speed A/C Crula6, $4,500 080, 740 3118-9876 Rent, Land Contract Phone "74ii~SQ~ ::.:.:::..----,----- 140 Galflpolo CorMr College (Caraeno Close 1b Home ) Cell Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800214-0452 Reg 190-05 t274B hW'.VA. For Sale Approximately North Weekends 3:lln secluded and prl"ate appoint· mom, ceJI740-9911 51198 I & 112 baths washer & dryer stove, relrlgerator central air, Bx8 outside building, immediate poe- 180 8111 Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Services Little Hocking Oh10 Appraisals Farm Estate Household Commercial Ohio Ll Restored VIctorian home alluated on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, very good condition 2 bedrooms Business Training 1991 Dodge Monaco 4 Doors, Good Tires, 8uns Good 102,000 Miles, 3 a Engine $1,~00, 74d· 446·9835, Call AHer 2 :30 PM Or Bedrooms, 1 Bath With 5 Acres, Barna Greenhouse Near Gatlil & JacfcSon Bonier 740-2a6-ooa1• Crop Insurance Burley ·To· maloes -Corn Ken Bass In· $175 00 (304)675-1272 Auction and Flea Market cense 17693 Insurance surance, t aG0-291-6319 F~dey 80 February t, 1999 Through May 28 1999 CONTACT Galfla • ONLY $30 000 F!xor Upper Old· er 2 Story Country Home 2 ·3 Wt~hy-wnshy mea.'iures won·r get the job done today If you hope to achieve an ompor1ltnt objccUve, betng both a..ser1tve and detenmned ts the only way your goal can become u reahty Trymg to plllch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Gruph Match· maker can help you undetstand what to do 10 make the relaltonshtp worlc Mall $2 15 to Matchmaker, c/o thts newspaper. PO Box 1758, Murray Holl Stauon, New York, NY 10156 AQUARIUS {Jan 20-Feb 19) A clooed mind on your p)llt could cau!IC you to tgnore the excellent sugges· loons of a fnend who IS trytng lo be helpful Chonces are your pal's ~a· somng w•ll be supenor to yours. PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) If you allow mslant gra1t flcatoon to rule today, you may do some1hrng very imprudent Let your present stale of finances detemune the kmd of expenditures you make ARIES (Matth 21-Apnl 19) The v~ry people who are usually the most suppor1ove could be the ones who stym1e yourefTotU today. It's not that they don't care, but presen1 comb· Uons may force !hem seek o1her mter· est< TAURUS (Apnl 20-Muy 20) In otder for you to reahze any progress today, you musl fl1'll1 face up to real· ny and begon to work from thai poonl It won't do any good 10 dwell on how thongs could have been ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone who may have done thongs 10 dtsplease you on the pasl may cow;s your path agam today. Be careful, because there's a posstbthty !hat your personnl1t1e~ could clnsh agam CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be mtndful of when )'ou speak t<lduy. or else you could unmlenttonully uftend someone who 1s very semn11ve und eg(X;enlnc Th1s person may n readily torg.IVe or torg.:t LEO (July 23-Aug •22) You m st first beh<Vi tn you1'lldf of you ope to huvellthers beht!ve 1n you and sup port your tdeas today Apprehens10n on 1 nur par1 woll be e""oly perceoved wul It may cause them fo b:u;k away VIRGO {Aug 23-Sept 22) It may be qune ea.•y for you 10 get yourself m a stluatoon 1oday that could cost you more than you anttcapnte only tf you fat I to properly evaluate everythmg before you oc1 LIBRA(Sept 23-0ct 23rLook m the mtrror for the faulty source tf olh ets arc not stvmg you lheor complete coopenotton todoy It mtght well be thot you are fadmg to gove them any credn for theor parttcopotlon SCORPIO (Ocl 24'>Nov 22) Mounting pre.,ure ts somethmg you mrght not be able to handle too well today So try to keep puce with your responsob1hues and duues, and don ' t let thtngs ptle up on you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec ' 21) Don't 1ry 1o arbltrafe should somethmg testy develop between 1wo friend< of yours 1oday 11 could prove to be a very unwrse rnove Do1h could feel betrayed by you so JUS! stay out of 11 • ' I• i �• ·, ~- • Page 1~'\The Dally Sentinel Names in the news • SYDNEY, Ausq:alia (AP) children. - At 12, Jennifer c;:apriati As for the housewares, takes a philosophic view of the McCartney said he was troubles that brought her down delighted. and tarnishl;.jl one of tennis "It is great," McCartney world's brighrest young srars. said. "It's what Linda would Now she's on her comeback have liked, I know that. " tour and and a key stop is at Asktld which designs have . next week's Sydney Interna- her mother's innuence, tional tournament, where Heather replied: "All of them Capriati ~ once ranked No. 6 - the color, the trenglh, the in the world - must play in compassion for this Earth." qualification rounds. "I believe what doesn't kill LOS ANGELES (AP) •you, makes you a stronger per- Rod Stewart and Rachel son," she said Thursday. Hunter have separated after Capriati seemed destined eight years of marriage, for greatness when she joined according to the rock star's the women's tour in 1990 at management company. 13. She became the youngest Stewart was 45 when he Grand Slam semifinalist and married Hunter, then 21, a beat five top-10 players in her model with the New York Ford first year. At the 1992 model agency. The couple_ Olympics in Barcelona, she have two children, Liam, 4, ·• . beat Steffi Graf to capture the . and Renee, 6. gold medal. A brief statement released Then it all fell apart: by the couple through Stiefel <;apriati was arrested on drug Entertainment on Thursday charges in 1994 and went into asked "for the media's cooper·· ation in respecting the privacy rehabilitation. · / Now she is ran~ed I00 and of their two children" and said believes she can get her game there were no "immediate back bn track. plans for . the couple's "I've gone through a lot divorce." with my experiences, but everyone has troubles. In my LOS ANGELES (AP) life I may have had a little Debbie· Rey nolds has joined . more than others. I'til a deeper the crusade to keep the landperson for sure. There's a lot mark H-0-L-L-Y-W-0-0-D more to me now," she said. sign looming above the nation 's entertainment capitol. "It's just a lot of wood and ATLANTA (AP) - Paul tin. You have to look after McCartney winged his way to these things," the rnovie star Georgia and ·was all smiles as said Thursday as she helped daughter Heather unveiled a the Hollywood "Historic Trust colorful .line "of housewares announce the famous 50-foot inspired by ancient Indian cul- letters were available for cortures. porate adoption at $100,000 a "We're not nervous at' all," year. · McCartney said with a grin as It's part of "Extreme: Shophe gripped his daughter's hand ping: Hollywood" on cable at a news conference .Thurs- ielevision 's QVC home shopday. "She's my big bapy." ping network Jan. 22 and Jan. Buyers and others at the 23. AmcricasMart got glimpses of Corporate sponsors won 't the former Beatie at the trade be able to affix logos to the fair displaying Heather's sign but can use it in advertisework. The line includes rugs, ments. wall hangings, pillows and QVC viewers can also other housewares inspired by adopt a celebrity star along the the Tarahumara and Huichol Walk of Fame during the speIndian tribes, with whom she cial Hollywood themed prolived for a while. gram. For $250, viewers will Both Paul and Heather be able to pay tribute to their Linda McCartney's daughter favorite celebrities with proby her first marriage - spoke ceeds going to benefit mainte- , emotionally of Linda's death nance of the Walk of Fame last year from breast cancer. stars. Paul and Linda had three other Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Januaty 8, 1999 •' Insurance companies clamp dow~ on dog bite coverage By ALISON FITZGERALD Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) -It's how life ill supposed to go: Get married, buy a house, have children, get a dog. But many homeowners ~ finding themselves having to choose between Spot and State Farm. Insurance companies say they 're feeling the bite of dogs just as much as the people who wind up at the doctor's office. And they're tired of ' paying out: ,, Jane Stanwood of Newb.ky learned the hard truth firsthand. She had wanted to adopt a German shepherd like the one she grew up with. But her insurer, Quincy· Mutual Fire Insurance Co.", said no; · the breed had made the company's pooch-non-grata list because of the risk it might sink its teeth into someone. Kevin Meskell, senior vice president at Quincy Mutual, said the cost of dog ,bites makes his company hes- itant to write homeowner policies huskies, Alaskan malamutes, Doberfor people who own aggressive man pinschen, chows, Great Danes, dogs . Saint Bernards and Akitas, accord"Just because you own a dog on ing to a study. by the Centers for Disour list doesn't mean you don't have ease Control and the Humane Socicoverage," he said. " But it may be a . ety of the United States. hard sell." 1be vast majority of dog bites Dog bites, according to industry don't end in · death, but still cost officials, cost insurers as much as homeowners and insurers a bundle. · $250 million a year in medical and · Most companies don't have a liability costs, and account for one- blanket policy,.of denying insurance third of all liability -claims against to dog owners) but acknowledge that homeowner po)icies. · more questions .are triggered when A report by the Natiopal Center homeowners list certain breeds on for Injury Prevention and Control their insurance applications. sho'l(ed that the ·number of dog bites . Some states inandate that insurthat required medical care rose 37 ers offer coverage for any dog, while percent bet.ween 1986 and 1996, others allow insurers to write polifrom 585,000 to 800,000. cies that exclude dog bite liability During that same period, the from coverage. number of dogs kept as pets went up Raleigh ·Floyd, a spokesman for only 2 percent. Allstate Insurance, said: "We go The animals most likely to be anywhere from insuring homes with involved in an injury-cau~ing or dogs who are not identified as biters fatal attack include pit bulls, Rot- ... ro not insuring a home if they tweilers, German shepher~s. have a dog." gaJUa's Rich Berstein, vice president and general counsel of Met Life Property and Casualty, said his company prefers not to write homeowners policies for people who own dog breeds with a tiack record of attacks. · "We're reasonable about this/' he said. " If the person can demonstrate that the dog is not inherently aggressive then we'll"consider it." He said a letter from a veterinarian could"serve as that type of assurance. Rich Angevine, a spokesman for Allmerica Financial, ·parent company to Hanover Insurance Co. and Citizens Insurance Co. of America. said a dangerous dog can often be identified by looking at previous' cliUms. . "Clearly if you're a pet owner and the dog has bitten 24 people iri the past then you know thai your dog is a vicious dog," he said. top stones 1 the 1995 Japan~se film "Godzilla vs. Destor~yah" and the U.S. mllitary shot Godzilladown atthe end of last summer's film from Centropolis (though the ending strongly suggested a sequel featuring one of GodzilIa's offsprif!g). "Godzilla" !so was widely reported to be "the summer's big loser, failing to l i.ve up to ~ y~ar·s worth of hype \ftth the ubtquttous "size does m:auer" campaign. Prospects of a sequel were said to be grim. Yet when all the receipts were counted, "Godzilla'' ended up grossing nearly $400 million worldwide and stands to makes millions more in video. It also created renewed interest in the beast in its native Japan. l . ' ment for "Good Morning America." many viewers aS~ the two other Troubled by the show'_s decline, morning shows coritbined. ABC announced this week· that it CBS affiliates were so disgusted was replacing morning show hosts with the network's.morning ratings Lisa McRee and . Kevin Newman three years ago that•many wanted ·lo with Sawyer and Gibson starling do their own shows between 7 and 9 Jan. 18. a.m. As a result, CBS turns over "This Morning" had a 2.8 rating much · of the first hour of "This during New Year's week, compared Morning" to affili~tes for local to ABC's 2.7 rating, Nielsen Media news, .a format that's beginning to Research said. "Today" had a 5.1 pay ratings ruv·idendS. it almost had as "We're ~~ •• Oh io Valley Publishing Co. .,JIM FREEMAN . · Ttrne•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Local, state and federal officials are. . hopeful the new millennium will result in good tidings for Meigs County highway projects - notably the Ravenswood Connector and Athens-to-Darwin projects. Their optimism stems from promises of funding for t~e projects, a promise that Congressman Ted Strickland (D-Lucasville) says will not be broken. "I think it's going to be a terrific year for highway projects in Southeastern Ohio," said Strickland, who l!dded that his remark doesn't necessarily mean dirt will move this year. There were reports last month that suggested Toho was dissatisfied . with what Hollywood had done to its creature. A company spokesman w~ · reported in numerous publications as saying that because the American Godzilla was "so different from the. Japanese version" there· was a "cl.~or" among fans and comp~ny offtc1als to create · a Godz1lla "unique to Japan. " But" this week Toho released a new statement saying that its official was misquoted. "We wish to have two kinds of Godzillas in the.future, both a Toho Godzilla and TriStar Godzilla," said Toho spokesman Masaharu Ina in an interview. "Both are very important for us." · ....... ng r~funds for disability parking placards COLUMBUS The Ohio Department of Public Safety's • Bureau of Motor Vehicles will refund money to people who purchased new or replacement disabiliThe action ty . parking • , placards lS In response between Jan. to a rl,fling by 26, 1992, and U.S. District . Sept. 2, 1998. The action is Court Judge in response to · J a ruling by S usan ' u.s. District Dlott, who Court Judge stated the $5 Susan J. Dlott who stated the fee violated $5 fee violated the Americans the Americans , Jili•L Dl--Lilj. with Disablll· • · ""' · ~uu.1. ties ~:KA The· , : "'~' ;~es Apt. BMV sto~ . l:ollcctlng the $5 on Sept. 2. but st.ill ._ collects th11 $2:25 service fee iiSSOCiated with the issuance of the card. "The BMV was ordered to refund the $5 fee associated with the issuance of new or replacement disability parking ·placards and refund checks are being mailed this week," said Frank Caltrider, BMV registrar. "The mailing to· the 504,749 persons will be completed by Feb. 5, 1999." The total number of placards issued was 586,868 for a refund at ' $5 each totaling $2,934,340. Some individuals purchased more than one placard and will receive a refund for · each card. · The BMV will locate addresses· through the BMV <latabase and will request address corrections from the Postal Service. Auditor of State Jim Petro's office this week produced 150,000 refund warrants for the BMV to mail. Petro said his staff has made this a top priority and will cut warrants daily in order to refund the money as quickly as possible. · "We are encouraging · placard holders not to call the BMVor Auditor of State concerning ·.their checks," · said Caltrider. "Refund checks will be issued over the next 30 days, and we are confidc;nt that the refund process will be fair and timely." we're slowly but steadily improving as a result," Berman said. "The problems at 'GMA' have probably contributed, but I'm convinced we've .been making progress regardless." . On a year-to-year basis, morning ratings for CBS and NBC. have largely held steady. "Good Morning America," ho'wever, is down 22 percent this season compared to last. · This year also six 4-H club members will be · chosen to represent Ohio at the National 4-H Dairy Conference in Madison, Wise. in September, and four 4-Hers will be selected for sponsorship at the Ohio Dairy Goat Association in October at Ohio State University in Columbus. In addition five 4-H youth will be named to visit the National Institute of Cooperative Education located in Anaheim, Calif. in August. Military News Notes Phillip M. Kincaid · Navy Chief Petty_Oflicer Phillip M. Kincaid ; a 1982 graduate of Southern High School, is wpporling Hurricane Mitch Disaster relief efforts in Honduras while serving with U.S. Naval Mobile Construction Battalion SEVEN (~MCB-7). Home based in Gulfport, Miss., Kincaid's unit is currently on a seven-month Caribbean deployment to Navar Station Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. Kinc_aid is one of the Seabees sent to the Central American country to ·assist rebuilding efforts after Hurricane Mitch's devastation. Across the region, Hurricane Mitch killed more than I0,000 people, destroyed communications and wiped out roads leading to areas where authorities say thousands remain missing. Since their inception shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, conslf!tction battalions have been deployed around the world to provide humanitarian assistance and build refuges for thousands of fighting forces. · Bradley Lutze Marine Staff Sgt. Bradley "· Lutze, whose wife, Julie, is the daughter of Ed Maksimczak of ·. Dexter, recently completed a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf with the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), embarked aboard the ships of the USS Essex Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). During the deployment, he received training o·n urban warfare techniques, rope rappelling, closequarter battle weapons and small unit fighting. · Other camps ·open to 4-H club mem hers are: 4- H Sea Camp which is a fiveday program at Kelleys Island and includes fishing , ecology, marine navigation and geology, astronomy, aquatic biology, swi mming and p{)wer boating, snorkeling, sc uba and sai ling. and teaches an appreciation of the Great Lakes as an important water resource. Ohio Forestry Camp which is a six-day cam p in June at Camp Muskingum, Lessville Lake, Carroll His unit also completed training ' The Ohio 4-H Ambassador Pro- · County that focuses on forestry and in Hawaii which tested all areas of · gram is ano-ther activity for which 4- ecology. amphibious warfare, including nonH club members can apply. Recipicombatant evacuation ope rati ons ents will attend the Ambassador International Program Opportu- and amphibious assault. · Forum during the Ohio 4-H Youth nities International programs allow He is a 1981 graduate of LakeExpo in June. An interest in public 4-Hers and alumni to serve as hosts view High· School of Otisville, speaking, pub lic ~elations and 4-H to youth from other countries or to Mich ., and joined the Marine Corps prpmotion should be a consideration travel abroad as 4-H representatives. iri June, 1980. 5,950 •a, ~ 8 ' -~fiiSizl Ell.Cib,. -~~~~119A• Low ...... Mw. Wtl Eqliilpell 1896 Geo Tracltlr Converlblt Stock Nllnbor8Tt440A · • Oltf 311,000 ...... Corwoo1lllt Nunber 8TI104A • H•AI*I•IIInlo • Tlllttf ~I 117 Fonlllqlr XLT 114 Pldtup Stool< N11nbor 8T1592A •Onlr l~llllllol•llr. ~ Eqo.;>poj! @iijii- ~9,150 ~2,950 ~4,850 1896 ~L$414 Plclup 19811 Ford f.150 XLT414 IIIIIKIA~414 Stock tan11ot r8T1:DA • AA • Alott •Tlllbnila • Loodod! $lldl •AioAiito • ,1111 milTlllttf ~ '9 d· $lldl Nllnber I'592A • y.e I Stlplde •AI.m •loldad! 117 ~~Sa Ell. Clb 414 St •UPower • Auklmatic •1Jr Corldtionlng • AMIFM Stereo • ~ EIIJippadl 3!50 •_ POwer~ IIUII'III • Tli'Crulse • FUlly Loadetl lldltlllnll 17'7950 • 3800 V.f ' - •AIM'Iol c..tll Good M · rning llrlilllbl .··-. .• .· . 1 1998 Pontile Bonneville SE 1Unber9T37A )dDr~SMrD· 1998 Chevy Lumina 1998 Chevy Cevaller Sedan Today"• 8 11181 Chevy AA'o LS AI Wheel Drive Cl&6 - ~l!lYIII!ll!§ ~!!m!cs ~ll!!d!ll§ ID5Uf 0 (99\l Ohio Details on · pageA2 .. .. ' • • Gallipolis · Middleport· Pomeroy · Pl. Pleasant· January 10, 1999 Vol. 33 , No. 48 UH M 0~50 Vol~y Cl A5 DH Puhll•hing Co. ' "A decision lias been made, agreed to in a most public way," he said. "The money is accounted for and is a\!ailable and committed." He referred to the Southeastern Ohio Highway Compact, which represents an agreement between Strickland )lnd the county commissioners of Lawrence, Meigs, Ross and Scioto counties. The terms were the result of discussions between the respective counties, the· . Ohio Department of Transportation, the Governor's Office of Appalachia, the Appalachian Regional Commission and Strickland's office. "We don't know exactly when dirt is going to move, but I'm confident that in the next two to four years we will see something happen." 'This is not just another election year promise that will soon be forgotten," Strickland said. "All we•v? goiten in the past were promises 'hat were in no way backed up by a firm ~ublic commitment. Now we have !haL "This is not another promise; it will be virtualrr: impossible for the commitments that have been made:to; be reneged upon. "I think for the first time in a long time we can be very confident that the commitments we have made call be carried out." Under the terms of the compact, the RavenswOOd' Connector will continue to be part of ODOT's south· eastern Ohio package. The leverage provided by:· Continued on p1ge A2 · New program boosts learning yvinter tightens" capability for visually-impaired •ts grasp on . · , southern Oh1o - BYKE'<1Nty!LLY . T1m11 Sentinel Staff · From AP, T·S Staff Reports ··· . VisuallyCHESHIRE GALLIPOLISWinter reinforced its grasp on the, impaired students have access to area Saturday with additional snowfall, following Frl-.textbooks and -other resources in day 's dose of snow, sleet, freezing rain and then rain.; .. .' their daily cun:Jculum, but some Overnight lows Friday dipped instead of rising above materials critical to instruction are freezing, · as predicted, turning rain into light precipiia, not available in braille, "the system lion, with snow showthat allows them to "read" from ers expected . throughprinted sources. out southern Ohio for But a program setup at Kyger . Saturday. . Creek Middle School looks to fill The additional snow the gap by producing material in sent county and stale braille with the help of computers highway crews,out and software. again Saturday mom-. . Through a laboratory occupying as snow began coving part of an office at KCMS, er~n~ roads, m~~ing A FRIDAY NIGHT doM: Cif ·teachers at five southern Ohio eled~1vmg . cond11tons imow, aiM!, freaJnsi rain II)1CI mentary schools will be allowed· · s lippery once more the _ n rlln lett -treM, pol\'lt ·to e-mail their daily .:after f!!Otorists 'con· IIIIN .Ind r'OIIdlln ~" that' tended -;vith iey ~ur- trn Ohio ~O'!'r:ed Braille to faces Frtday mornmg. urdly_,moi'!*G• · . . , ,~ dents in Temperatures later · . ·~ ' Funded · by a grant from the, neared the 40-degree mark and rain washed away so!!'e Eisenhower Foundation, the of the ice and slush. · • ·. braille program was set up at Anumber of activities were cancelled Friday and s'l!KCMS since the building is utday due to the weather. The Gallia-Meigs Post of undergoing a technological Stale Highway Patrol reported it investigated nine aa:tupgrade designed to bel p students Friday and into Saturday morning, with appai.eltldents and the community become ly only one causing minor injury in Meigs County. ' ; : better prepared for the future. Michael T. RJ.chardson, 48, Athen~ was not l!eated;or ''This is a very unselfish ventransported from the scene of a one-vehicle accident on ture, because · THE SYSTEM - Pllttiy Tennant, lie.tetl, .tud.m aupport HrviCII . .80CI.tl . there are no visualState Route 143 in Columbia Township at ~:56 p.m. Ilrily-impaired lei(!§ in this building," ~ 011111 County LOCII SchOOls, e~C~~mlned the ay.tem uHd to tran~~erlbe -.clu· day. Troopers said Richardson was southbound when;he explained Pptsy Tennant, the assommrtals 'Into bl-11111 tor vteualty.lmpalrecl .tudanta, whll1 Kyger Cl'Hk Middle .lost control of the truck he drove in a left-hand curve, ciate for suppon services at the SChool . atxth grade tMCher Glry Phllllpa observed. went off the left side of the road, and struck a barn irtd Galli a-Vinton Educational Service · · '· · then a rree, moderately damaging the truck. :' Center whq works with the Gall!a Oluilty ,\tiere.'~- a place for that iand of activity in she added. Authorities urged caution in traveling for the we~k­ Local ·Schools and applied for the granj. . our sociely," he added. ' · Eventually, the braille lab can be used StudentS, parents and other volunteers Under the terms of the Eisenhower to produce nd'n-school materials for the end. The National Weather Service forecast that southern Ohio's daytime highs would dip into the 20s on Sunworking with KCMS' al~ady-establish'e4 grant, educational material like worksheets sight-impaired, such as church bulletins. . computer l~b and learning programs will -are to be transmitted to the KCMS braille Tennant said the program became a day, with snow showers predicted. Elsewhere in Ohio, the third winter storm in eight days be trained to work with the braille system, lab by one Gallia County school - Bid- reality through the help of Jerry Whitaker, put Ohio in the grip of a dangerous snow and ice mix which Tennant explained, an indication of how well-Porter Elementary- and from Trim- -program coordinator for the Eisenhower left roads hazardous and closed some schools all week. · willing ·they are to help with the educa- ble and Alexander elementaries in Athens grant, Nick Weiland of the Southeast Ohio A driver was killed Friday in Cleveland when her car tiona! process. County, and Cutler Elementary and Mari- Special Education Resource Center, the slid half under the side of a tractor-trailer on a sno\Yy ''There aren't many studios like this etta Middle School in Washington County. Galli a County Local Board of Education, around,'' noted Gary Phillips, a sixth grade "For the first year, we have to ensure that Superintendent Robert Lanning, and Interstate 71 ramp. Her name was withheld by the coro- ' · teacher at .KOo:fS, who along with other we ~erve the students covered by the grant, KCMS Principal Ron Paxton and his staff. ner until her family could be notified. The accident, which occurred as snow turned to ley building sW{ers, applied for and won fund- · but when we've .met that, we can help olhThe production program will draw upon sleet before turning back to snow again by evening, ing from the Raising the Bar in the Middle "er5," Tennant said, who added ·that the pro- members of the Cadre of Active CommuniGrades grant program to launch the upgrade. gram extends -to visual aids used in the ty Helpers (COACH). the group of-over 100 raised to at leasi 14 the number of weather-related deatl)s "Parents,' students and others want to classroom, such as maps, charts and graphs. · volunteers who have joined the KCMS in Ohio since the first storm a week ago. .Up to 5 inches of additional snow fell late Friday in . take the trafning. I think for the communi' The program will "save hours and technology push that will expand to a video parts of Ohio, leaving more than IS inches on the ground ty to take an active role in the schools, . hours of preparation time for teac~ers," and CD production facility in the lijrure. in the Lake Erie snow belt northeast of Cleveland. · '!I'll '1!!.¥: II\< Me-igs radio stations subject of pending sale ATHENS- Athens County Commissioner Lenny Eliason hopes to silence critics from his election campaign last fall with the pending sale of.two radio stations he cO-owns in Meigs County. . On Dec. 23 an application was filed with the · Federal COmmunications Commission in Washingti)n, D.C. seeking the assignment of the licenses of radio stations WMPO AM and WMPO FM in Middleport from ET Broadcasting to Positive Radio Group Inc. of Ooio, according to an article in The Athens Messepger. Eliason, presiden! of ET Broadcasting and an owner for the past 10 years, was criticized during his election campaign for failing to file ~nd pay personal and property income taxes on the two radio stations for several years. At the time Eliason said that the stations were not able to pay the taxes and they were for sill e. . Once the sale ·was complete he said the taxes would be paid. If approved by the FCC the purchase price for the two stations will be $492,000, Eliason said. "It allows me 10 pay off my debts from the stations and not lose any more moneY-than our ly," he sai~ of the sale. "It'~ a bittersweet ~looriginal investment," he said. I . ~ure. I've mvested a lot of trme and effort tnto Once the sale is compl~te all unpard taxes . tl, but you learn and go on. . and other debts will be pai~, he said. . "You . learn from your mtstakes and your "Part of the agreementts that there wtll be challenges and apply them to _your future no liens or unpaid bill~," Eliason said. endeav~rs," ~liason said of tlis tenure at ·ihe Eliason and other mvestors patd $610,000 two stations. 10 years ag~ for_ the t:ovo ~~~lions. .. . The sale_should be completed wit~in ·45 As for stlencmg hts c~lltcs over the unp~1d days after ~he _FCC ~pprov~ ~f the hcense taxes, Eliason believes h1s record of ~om mrs- transfer whtc~ ts exvc:cted wrthtn the next 30 sioner during the next four years wtll deter- to 60 dars, Ehas?n srud. mine that unknown. · . Pos.'llve Radto Group is managing and "A chapter of my life will be closed short- operatmg the two stalmns. Meigs continues appropriations process; focus shifts to special revenues According to County . ~="'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~==;;==:;==:;;==~~!!!!!!~ in facilities such as the The county is currently in negotiations with union· ss1'oner Jeffrey • '· · · Southeastern Ohio Regionized sheriff's deputies for a new contract, and are sad , comml Ttme.Sentlnel Staff .. .~:_ " "o--'. 'A nit' Th_ 0111to . . 1t1id · tlull thl Thornton, the county , .,. '"'..-.;or w••.T al Jail in Nelsonville, · died with nearly $60,000 in debt incurred last year .for POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners department Ctiiitirtl.u(lm•n mu# mut tpith_SitiriJ!Jamn Sou,. which charges $75 per pris- the purchase of new cruisers, which was a term oflbe continue to work on appropriatins funds for the county's sheriff's claims the largest share .~!Ji,liif thl, COUII!.Y'IjU411!' (o ~ftlhrJlftl l,(:llilrf 41'f oner per day. , latest negotiated contract between the boar4 and )he $17.2 million budget for 1999. . f!ltli'Miillf.l to ltoiilillg PrlsOil•n Iii facllltkl The Meigs County Jail, deputies. ' • On Wednesday, the board completed the appropria- of gene·ral fund proceeds. ~u~l! iu t/JI SOUI/NG#1m Oh!g R~jal,lln N1l~ besides having a capacity The largest special revenue operation is the couniy's .tion of $3.3 million for general fund operations, includThat department lo'iWUU, ,.,IJI~J, ciuiiJfiS ,$(5 plr p~~lf JI!T tliJy, • · limit of 10 inmates at a · Department of Human Services, which operates oil a ing courthouse offices and other general services prospent $331,328.29 on · . • . time, is also in danger of budget of $3,590,500, vl'ftualfy all of which is retm· vided through ~PUnty government. . . being closed by state cor- bursed by the state. • The lion's share of the county's budget, however, employee salaries ' and . over $100,000 for housin~ prisoners in facilities outside rections 9fficials due to fire code violations and other The Meigs County Board of Mental Rctardation,.t,he comes from special revenue, such as levy and other tax safety deficiencies. second-largest special revenue recipient, takes: in proceeds, grants and sources other than the inside mill- of the county. · This expense, according to Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said that other counties haYC instituted poliSl,528,50Q for their operation,, part of which col)1es age coll~ed through real estate taxes. · A half-percent sales tax is also paid into the general Thornton, is of the inost concern to the board, and will cies allowing mi.sdeme.anor offenders to perform work from ·a local tax levy, and the re-mainder of which comes be addressed during the upcoming year. _duty rather than incarceration, while others allow those from state and federal sources. . • fund. . . Thornton sai~ that the commissioners must meet with with gainful employment to work.atrheir jobs during the That agency has matte numerous unsua:ell(ful The commissioners are now In the process of appropriating the5e millions of dollars in special revenues inlo Sheriff James Soulsby and the. county's judges to deter- day and require those working inmates to pay for the attemptli to pass an additional tax levy for operati~al mine if there are viable alternatives to housing prisoners cost of their housing. Continued on pag• A2 · various accounts and line-items. By BRIAN J. REED c•11'111 J•-· n. riliiJU • VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompe~en.com 475Soul,h!2JurdJ Strre~· Rlplc): WV I-800-8Z.!1W17 ·372-2844 Moaday • SaturdaY 9 1111 • 8 pol • Sullday I 1111 • 7 1111· . ,.... . ' C1lendan AI!!DII the Bb:er Obituaries SI!!!IY lllrlillllllb • Leather lntflllof • 3800 V-6 PoWer • Tollly Lotldldl flliJiati.IJPagestbwl 14 Section~ - 1 • " - WlldAix:lla ' 1998 Buick Pill! Avenue ·. · Low: Teens · .. New millennium bodes wen for area highway projects juniors and seniors. The Ohio 4-H Youth Expo is another program for which participants )Viii be selected on the basis of information set forth in the achievement record form s. Baer said it is a three-day program to be held June 16- 18 at Ohio State University. The emphasis is on expanding knowledge and abilities through specialized subject tracks and presentations by nationally known speakers, and by taking part in a community service activity in the Columbus area. The 4-H Conservation Camp at UtiCI) is a six-day camp July 18-23, at Camp Ohio, Utica, and is primarily designed for youth interested in environmental sciences. Campers study about land use capability, soil, water, forestry, wildlife and recreational land use. Also offered there the week bef()re, July 13-18, is the 4H Leadership Camp that focuses on leadership development. Campers plan, conduct and evaluate the program themselves. Opportunities include in depth experiences focusing on daily leadership themes, and options for campers is such areas as leadership skills, cultural . heritage and citizenship, communications, careers and personal development. The American Heritage Washington Focus is a one week trip July" 510, to Washington D.C., Gettysburg and Williamsburg, and focuses on citizenship. HI: 20a tmes Variety of opportunities in 4-H club Opport11nities on the local and state level for se rvice awards, appointment to boards, scholarships, and trips are now being offered to Meigs Coun_ty 4-H Club members . Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Agent, advises that now is the time when 4-Hcrs should be summarizing their activities and accomplishments in preparation for completing the Ohio 4-H Achievement Record forms. It is on those forms, according to Baer, that members define their interests .and experience and determine their qualifications for specific areas. State 4-H achievement awards, · explained the extension agent, are available_. in selected project areas including beef, citizenship and community service, · clothing and tex tiles, dairy, dairy goat, environmental science, family life '!,nd child development, foods and nutrition, · gardening and horticulture, health and safety, horse, leadership, mechanical and engineering science, personal development, rabbits and poultry, sheep and swine. State award winners will be recognized at the Ohio 4-H Youth Expo in June in Columbus, said Baer. She noted that two State Junior Fair Board positions are open. One f!!ale and one female Ohio 4-H member will be selected to serve a two-year term on the Ohio State Fair Junior Fair Board. Applicants must be at least 16 years old, unmarried, and not more than a sophomore in college. ._....., FNtuNCI on Pege C1 ABC's 'Good Morning.America' slips to third in television ratings race By DAVID BAUDER AP Tele.vision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Diane Sawyer to the rescue, again! CBS's perennial doormat, "This Morning," slipped past ABC 's "Good Morning America" into second place last week behind the traditional morning champ, NBC's "Today." The last time the CBS ... mornmg news program climbed out of last place in the ratings was in early 1984 - when Sawyer was cohost. ABC's solution? The network is bringing back Sawyer and Charles Gibson as hosts in hopes of stopping the ratings slide AI CBS - which hasn 't beaten ABC in the morning since Jan. 17, 197.7 - staff members prought in champagne to celebrate Thursday. "It's a huge deal for us," said in making application. Those eligi- Allen Berman, executive producer ble to apply, according to Baer, are of "This 4Morning." high school freshman, sophomores, It's an even bigger embarrass- money-saving coupons ofl998 You can't keep a bad beast _ down; two more·Godzilla movies likely ~Y MICHAEL FLEEMAN ' Meanwhile, Centropolis EnterAP Entertainment Writer tainment, the production company LOS ANGELES (AP) - . You that created last summer's "Godziljust can't keep an angry lizard down. Ia," intends to make a sequel for Although ." Godzilla" was widely Sony's film arm Columbia-TriStar, characterized as a disappointment at Centropolis spokeswoman Suzanne the summer box office, the big-bud- Fritz said. get film ended up grossing enough · American audiences may not be money worldwide and stirring up able to see "Godzilla Millenium,'' at enough nostalgia in Japan to warrant least not i!fln_>edi~tely: Toho doesn't at least one more Godzilla movie hold the dtstnbuuon nghts for a new maybe two. Godzilla movie outside Japan, while Toho Co. Ltd. of Japan plans to , Sony has the non-Japanese, worldstart · filming · "Godzilla Millenni- wide Godzilla rights, sources said. urn" in April for a December 1999 The film projects c~me despite release, featuring a monster that the fact that the Godzilla monster likely .will look more like the guy- seemed to have been on its last scaly in-a-rubber-suit model seen in 22 legs, having died twice in recent Japanese films since 1954 than the years on film- and a third time at sleek computer-generated lizard of the box office. the American version. A monster destroyed Godzilla in 49ers vs. Falcons .,.., • • •' ·' ,\ � 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 01. January 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 January 8, 1999 barnitz weaver