https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd046927eea8f6027099d26080af4d74.pdf c2171206e5408d903f08985060570b2a PDF Text Text / Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' . M~y. J•nu•ry 11,1989 Tuesday Returning seniors find classroom interesting· , inspiring. . By JOHN SEEWER Associated Preas Writer SYLVANIA - Standing in his cap and .gown while waiting to speak . before beaming relatives, Elliott Gottlieb got nervous. He had' never doni: anything like this before and wondered if anything would come out when he started to speak. Yei as he slowly stepped in front . of the audience it all seemed to flow: The story of watching all three of his children graduate from college and the embarrassment he felt from dropping out of high school nearly 60 years ago. "I have regretted it ever since," he said. The 76-year-old who turned a small Toledo furniture shop into a bustling business was proud to say he achieved his goal - he received his General Equivalency Diploma. Gottlieb and others his age are from a generation that couldn' t easily attend college or in some cases finish high school. But today they are · returning to the classroom not 'only to further their education but to retain their vigor and vitality. "They're remnants of the Depression and World War 11," said Margaret Katzan, director of the University of Toledo's program for students Retired chaplain joins fleet By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Retiring after 22 years as an Army chaplain, James Wilkinson joked with friends that he 'd accepted a new assignment that "requires me to walk on water." He's now a towboat chaplain, setting up a network of ministries along 1,000 miles of two riversthe Ohio and the Mississippi. ·"We are recruiting volunteers in 10 cities to visit the boats and also be available for whatever help the families of these mariners may need," said Wilkinson, whose oftice will be in Louisville . He is an Episcopal priest, but the program , which he started Sept. 8, will be npn-denominational, with financial support coming from the Seamen's Church Institute of New York and New Jersey. Based in Manhattan, the institute was.founded in 1834 to serve the spiritual needs of mariners. "River mariners are a unique group ,'often under a lot of stress," he said. "The towboat stops only to negotiate a lock or allow safe passage of another vesse l. lt can get lonely. That's why we will have on-site chaplains." There 'will be clergymen or lay- over 60. "They have an opportunity that was never there before." There are more than I00 of these "new" students at Toledo. They areenrolled in music, art, history and computer science. Some are quite serious about their studies. Others simply enjoy 'being around younger students who s~e them as living history books. "They get to talk to people who "aren't talking about which 'leg is aching today," Kat zan said. "They can be a part of life rather than watching it disappear." It's not just all classes and homework for these senior students. They write plays, volunteer at inner city schools reading to children and si ng in the school chorus. One man played tuba in Toledo's marching band a few years back. All Ohioans age 60 and older can take college classes for free at the state's public colleges and universi, ties. At most schools, though, the senior students can 't get credit for the they retire, deteriorate mentally and mother died, despite setting good son could want - a comfonable physically," Sl\id Kotecki, 66. lfldes .. He was having trouble at home, golf all day and three succourses. . He left college in the early 1950s home and looking for an adventure. cessful children. His oldest, Arnold, State lawmakers in early DecemSo GOttlieb and four friends decid- is a lawyer; Barbara, a dentist; and ber approved a bill that will give low- after one year to join the Marines. He income Ohioans age 60 and older free has noticed that campus life seems ed to quit schod Jlnd ·join the Air Ellen, a graphic artist. , tuition at any state college or univer- the same. Force. But military doctors found a ' Still something was missing. ' "The students- they're still into spot on his lung that stopped him sity, allowing them to take classes for "All my kids college grad~­ credit at no charge. drinking beer and having parties," be from joining the others in World War ates and I didn't even have a high II. . JoAnn Ramisch, 70, received her said. · 'SChool diploma." he recalls thinking, undergrad uate degree last year and is "~.ne of ~Y buddies never ~arne •. With some nudging from the fam" Norma Cox of Bowling G=n working on a master's in children's calls herself a late bloomer. The 60- bao;k, he satd lookmg down at. ht ~ , ily, he decided to take the GED test. literature at Tole,do, which offers free year-old takes cl asses at Bowling · folded hands. · His oldest grandson, 13-year-old Eli, classes for credit. She's also putting Green State University and .wodts He went into the furniture busi- helped him catch up on geometry. ~er school work to use tutoring and He passed easily and was asked to part time in the school's admission ness, learning it from the bottom 'up reading to underprivileged l<ids. while lugging sofas and iron bathtubs address fellow graduates at a cere. office. She missed out on coll~ge the first mony in early November. Reluctant· "I didn't realize that! hid a mind in and out of homes. time around because her family that could be challenged'," s))e said. "They weighed more than we ty. he accepted. couldn 't afford it and at that time it ''Who says you can't keepl""'.ing?" did," he remembered. "When my son and two daughters. wasn' t a priority. ' In 1949, Gottlieb opened his own began school. I made a vow that they · Gottlieb isn't sure wl\etlier he.' ll " It was just a give n that the boys continue his education. · furniture store and as luck would were not going to follow in my foot: had to get an education," she said . "It's a little late for college, but have it a new freeway opened and steps. They were going to have a col"That was just not so with the girls." my kids are on my back to take some brought thousands of baby boomers lege education if I had anything to Jim Kotecki of the Toledo suburb classes," he said. Just getting his to his store for more than 30 years. say about it," Gottlieb told the audi, of Ross ford is taking math and art equivalency diploma was reward He left the business in 1984 and dab- ence. classes "just to keep my mind active. enough. bled in sales before retiring. • "I am proud·to say that my wish " I've seen a .lot of people, once He had just about anything a per- came true." He dropped out in 1939 after his . Ex-legislator finds House changed, but not conservatives : accomplished a lot. There's no ques- the leadership bailie wit~ Davidson, Michael Shoemaker, a Bourneville tion about that." · Batchelder seuledJnto the No.2 job. Democrat, said with ·a laugh. In 1985, Riffe sought out But the nature of' a le~rship "I think he's an inspiration, espe" Batchelder when Ohio faced a crisis position is one of r,pmpromise and he cially to those of us who have a his· in its savings and loan industry. hasn't always felt comfortable with tory in law and who believe in the Home State Savings Bank had failed that, he said. Neither have some of foundation of our democratic govand threatened to take down other his conservative ·colleagues. emment," said Rep. Ann Wome1 thrifts. "He moderated the conservative Benjamin, a moderate Republican Riffe and Democratic Gov. position ... for the ·benefit of the from Aurora. "He treasures those Richard Celeste had decided on a speaker on occasions." said Rep. foundations." course of action : broker deals with Robert Netzley, R-pura, who came In perhaps a final history lesson; healthier banks and prop up the to the House in 1961. "There were Batchelder explained one more lime S&L's insurance funds. kind of mixed feelings in our caucus his hatred of emergency clauses dur, Batchelder cringed at the thought about it, although there was never any ing ti debate in his last voting session of government intervention, but thou- question ~s to the loyalty of on Dec. 8. · · sands of people whose life savings · Batchelder." Those clauses make a bill become ·were at risk needed help, so But Batchelder insisted that his law upon the governor's signature 1 Batch~lder tapped his financial . philosophy hasn't changed and that instead of the usual 90-day wait, expertise and helped to write a bill his teamwork with Davidson has paid which enables citizens to begin 'ini. that would pass constitutional muster. off. · tiatives to keep the law from going on Then he voted against it. uwe were able to ~0 things con- the books. He had done his best to help the structively that we ciuld not have . As the vote on an emergency state, but the conservative wing was done had we remained split," he said. · clause neared, the strictest constitunot going to endorse it. "I think then Davidson agreed: "It . worked tionalist in Ohio government picked people got it," he said. ' . because we decided to make it up his microphone and rose to tho Two events in the early 1990s work." House floor. . ehanged the Legislature dramaticalHe's leaving behind,nother group "If you look at Anicle II of' die ty 's modern conservative wing. ly. In 1990, Republicans won the of young, energetic &nservatives, Constitution, Section l-D .. :· ·: ; He's left the only office he's ever majority on the board that draws dis- plus a legacy born of his keen sense Batcbelder began the speech thai he,ld Dec. 31 to become a common trict lines and two years later voters of history and adherence to all things sounded the death knelt' for the emer· pleas judge in his hometown. He approved term limits for state office- . constitutional. He even impresses gency clause and, ultimately, the leaves the House with a long list of holders. , hi5 nwre moderate col~gues. bill. His colleagues fell silent and lisVIC WS. accomplishments, save for one. Then came 1994 and the GOP "If he insulted you, ' you didn't tened tci the man in the back row. "He was pretty conservative 'and He never got.the top job. controlled the governor's office and. know until afterward!; until you "They could see that this old fire When the GOP won the House in we didn't always agree," Nixon said. After went to look up the words," ··;Sen, hound smelled smoke." 1994 after 22 years of Democratic " I don't think people realiT.cd that we both houses of the.. Legislature. . . ,. ·rule , JoAnn Davidson was the minority leader., She was elected speaker over Batchelder and has held the job T H E 1\0BERT T R E N T j 0 N E I G 0 l F TRAIl ' ever ~ince. Batchelder settled for speaker pro tern, the No. 2 post. He ACADEHY 0 F G0 L F thought that term limits would mean changes in leadership, but they never came at the top . "I thought I had a chance 'to be speaker," he said this month. "It did- ' n't occur to me that we would ever , . have another two-term speaker let 1 alone a three-term speaker." • He began his career by absorbing j The new Robert Trent Jonea Golf Trail all he could from the banking and Academy of Golf is a CompuSport insurance committee on which he Teaching Center, offering golf served. Rep. ·Ron Amstutz, a friend . of instruction that is unique to Alabama and found few other Error may close places in the world. homeless shelter The CompuSport teaching system is a . CLEVELAND (AP) - A mistake one-ol~a-kind : teaching tool pioon an application for federal fupding neered by Olympic Medalist and could lead to the closure of a city biomechanics expert Dr. Ralph homeless shelter, city and federal ~~reens. You will see improvement Mann. CompuSport provides what officials said, right before your eyes and, most · every golfer ~ants~instant feedLast month, the U.S. Department importantly, understand why the of Housing ~nd Urban Development back and immediate improvement. improvement is made. rejected a Salvation Army of Greater Dr. Mann filmed over I 00 of the Thf teaching s-ystem has been used to Cleveland application for $1.5 milworld's greatest golfers and devel· lion to keep its PASS homeless shel, .help golfers of all skill levels, from oped a model golf swing. The comter open for three years. · • lleginners to PGA Tour Players. The Cleveland/Cuyahoga County posite model is, adjusted to your The list of golfers who have used Offic~ on Howeless Services, which body type and then used in a variCompuSport incl'udes such greats prepared the application, asked for ,ety of ways. From set-up to back.. f~nding under the wrong program, · . as Jack swing to impact to follow through, said HUD spokeswoman Sandi Nicklaus, you 1llearn where your hand a, Abadinsky. Greg " It's heartbreaking," Abadins'ky hips, head and shoulders and dub Nonnari, said, adding that HUD rules do not need to be on every shot. allow the agency to notify applicants Tom Kite, CompuSport instructiop also col(of mistakes in tlieir forms. Payne ers pitching, chipping, sand play The shelter, which ran out of monStewart, ey at the beginning of the month, is and putting. . Davis · counting on a promised $133,000 The system uses two high speed Love III and Val Skinner and from the city to stay ope n through video cameras. ( one directly March. many more. Let us add your name behind you and one to your side) The Salvation Arm y plans to to the list. appeal HUD's decision not to allocate to capture every movement in your. ''You will improve your game at the money for the program , said William golf swing. The CompuSport ' Academy of Golf at the Robert V. Bowe n Jr., director of professionia auJ>!irModel al and community sc r vi~.:cs for the Trent Jones Golf Trail. Call us i.mpoaed on top Salvati on Army. toll-free at 888-446-5203 for Cuyahoga County commi ssioners of you for an more infonnation. have already se nt a letter to HUD immediate comSecretary Andrew Cuomo asking parison 'of your him to reconsider and fund PASS. SW1Jl8 venua PASS, which stands for Pickup, Assessment. Shelter and Services, the ideal awing has been praised in its two years of for your body~· operati on for its innovative approach The entire lesson is recorded on a take- · · in breaking the cycle of homelesshoTQe video tApe with live instrucness. tor comments. As each leuon progresses, you will see youraelf Marriage licenses OF "before" and "after" on split The foll owing couples were l (OMPUSPOII JV(HIM6 (IMJEI issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: · Frederick Lawrence Burney II. 42, and Janet Kay Carnahan, 42. both of RosEOT TRENT )ONES GoLP TIAIL I 161 SuftiELT PAUWAY I BIUIINCHAM, AL 3521 I 883·446-5203 Pomeroy; Witliam David Neigler Jr., 18, and Sally Ann Watson, 21. both of Pomeroy. · · By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -When Republicans took over Congress.and legislatures across the country in 1994, party leaders proclaimed a vietory for the new conservatives: young, energetic and devoted to their principles. One beneficiary of that change was bemused. State Rep. William Batchelder of Medina had been part of a Republican Revolution too, three 'decatles earlier. That change grew out of the 1964 defeat of Republican Barry Goldwater by Dembcralic President Lyndon Johnson. In Ohio, the GOP roared back in 1966, re-electing Gov. James Rhodes and winning solid majorities in both houses of the l-egislature. And a skinny, 24-year-old lawyer named Bill Batchelder was on his way to Columbus. "Goldwater opened the door and maybe took off the hinges," Batcheldersaid of the birth of his par- Batchelder's from Wooster, quoted Batchelder as once saying: "Some people collect stamps. Some people restore cars . !,just like to read the ·code of financial institutions." In 1972, the Democrats took over and the Republicans began their long ~!retch in the minority. For 20 years, .the House was in the iron grasp of the man simply called "Mr. Speaker"Vern Riffe of Wheelersburg. Riffe's way of doing business was to gather a consensus, give a little something to the Republicans, then shut down the debate. Batchelder didn't like what he saw, especially the role played by Minority Leader Corwin Nixon of L~banon. He felt so left out of the process that he once wore a dog muzzle on the House floor. " He (Nixon) and Riffe were very close friends," Batcl)elder said. "It was difficult for people who wanted to reverse the role of government to get that done." ·Ni xon defended his relationship with Riffe. He said their philosophy was to put the public good before politics.. He said he liked Batchelder personally but had little use for his duate with nati-Covington. Louisville, Evansville-Henderson, Paducah, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Huntington-Ashland, Memphi ~. Nas hvi lle and Greenville, Mi ss. "These people wi ll board the boats from time to time and be available in case an emergency develops." Wilkinson said. "They also will be the mariner's contact on shore to communicate with his family." Being away from home for long periods can disrupt mariner's normal family life, the chaplain said. The m.en are on duty for 30 days and are off 30 days to be with their families, " We hope to deepen their church participation when they're home," he said. Wilkinson already has recruited 10 volunteers and is hoping to line up 20 more to serve the about 1,000 boats using the rivers. Making the transition from Army chaplain to coordinator of the river ministry wasn't too difficult, Wilkinson said. "I counseled small groups iii the military and I' II be doing the same thing on river boats." Wilkinson, a 54-year-old native of St. Louis, received his .undergraduate degree from the University of Missouri then attended Virginia Theological Semmary. He was ordained a priest in June 1969 at St. Luke 's Church in the Louisville suburb of Anchorage. a He ser ved various churches in Ken tucky before entering· ac ti ve duty as an Army chaplain. That kept him overseas for 12 years in Korea, Germany and Switzerland. Transferred back to the states. his tours included one as division anillery chaplain for the IOl st" Airborne Di vision at Fort Campbell . ' But the first time Wilkinson set foot on a tow. he learned something. "They don' t move as fast as I thought. I boarded one at 4 a. m. in Loui sville. At I p.m.. we reached Brandenburg. It took more than eight hours to go about what you can do in an auto in 30 minutes," ( Q Today: Cloudy . High: 1508; Low:40a - } Tomorrow~ Rain High: 50s; Low:30s are ·-e Volume 4 9 . Num ~er 175 r ·- -. ports Bulls' Jordan 1oretire? -Page4 •• ·a1 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Smg lc Copy . 35 Cents Trustees seelt aid in repairing wooden span By JIM FREEMAN on the reviSC!I code definition of a bridge to avoid help- tion," Lentes said. of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, Sentln~l Newa Staff . . ing ' . Re-elected Commission President Janet Howard said effective Jan. 1, 1999through D«;. 31,2001. . A bndge, or n~t a bn~ge? That w~ the question at "This is not a culvert, it is a bridge," Lentes said. she would send a letter to Eason informing him of the Jeff Thornton was named commission vice president. Monday ~fte.rnoon s meetmg of the Metgs Cou,nty Board <County Engineer Robert' Eason, who admfnistcrs the board's wishes. The board also met in a brief executive session to dillof ~~~tss1oners. , Meigs County Highway DepaJ;!menl, dis-. In other business, the board approved!'ltwloll!lreiiq~u:;:es~ts""b~y- ·cuss personnel matters, with no action taken afterwards. ~ ts ury. Tow~shtp Trustee~ sought, and agreed. Meigs Co,unty Department of receiVed a commttment of asststance Mop"They can say that (it is a bridge) but! can Human Services Director Michael L. d,ay _afternoon from the commissioners to prove its not," he said this morning, describ- Swisher. repatr a _small, .wooden span they say is ing the span as a simple creek crossing, or a The first will provide funding to . endangenng residents of Zuspan Hollow culvert built up like a bridge. ACCESS to Human Resource Road. . . . "It js not· on our bridge inventory, never Development for the operation of a Zuspan Holl?w ts a small, dead-end road has been, and at this point won't be," .he program in its Middlepon location to located near M1ddlepon. The road c~s~s a added. . provide therapy, mentoring and case smal_l, wooden brtdge before extendmg mto The clear span under the bridge is less management services for children Gallta County, where the road comes to an than 10 fe(\t; it has to be 10 feet to be a ages 2 to 18 who have been sexually end. . JANET HOWARD bridge, he explained. The Zuspan Hollow abused. • . . The problem is that the bridge, or bridg~-· was re-elected as spait is about 9-1/2 feet, he added. · ' The funding will be provided as ltke. cu_Ivert, depe~?ing on the de~nition, is President of the "(fhe township trustees) can fix it very follows: $1,575 to purchase fumi~h­ beg~nnmg. to de!enor~te - meamng heavy Melga County Com· simply if they want to,'' he said. "It may need . ings and materials for the therapy vehicles mcludmg ftre trucks and snow mlealon at Mon- fixed. I won't argue with that, but it's not our .. room and $4,000 to provide services. plows mar n_ot be able to. cross.. day's meeting. responsibili~y. ·: • • . Second, commissioners approved .CommiSSioners met w1th Sahsbury Town. . Commtsstoners smd thetr concern was amending the Prevention, Retention shtp T~stees Ed _Durst and Btll Spaun, and Townshtp for the res1dents affected by the,span and not whether it & Contingency (PRC) Program to ·Clerk R1chard ~alley. , . . meets the definition of a bridge. They considered direct- include $25,000 for funding tourism , The three S81d they were as,king the commtssioners to ing the highway department to assist the township in the in Meigs County, in ·an effort to genIS IT A BRIDGE? - Melgl! County Commlsslonera think ao help the Zuspan Hollow...res1dents be"!luse they. were pr?j~ct, an, action ~ntcs said wo.uld be within the com- erate jobs .in _the cotmty. · . This amall apan, located In Meigs County, carries Zuspan Hollo,;· turned dpwn by the Metgs County Htghway Depart- m•ss1oners authonty. . Comm•ss•oners also approved a Road over a small creek located near Gallla County's Cheahlre ment. . . . . • "My opinion is that if you direct (the highway depart' liquor license transfer from Betty E. Township. Salisbury Townahlp Trustee Bill Spaun Is ahown ..The ~unty h1ghway depanment ts responstble for all ment) to do it, they will have to do it," Lentes said. . Newell, doing business as Chester examining the atr.ucture, which serves two Meigs County and bndg~s m the c?unty, but said the sm~l Zu~pan Hollow "We're petitioning the commissioners for help. We Quik Stop, to TNT Pit Stop, Chester, several other Gallla County residents. The Meigs County Highspan 1s not a bndge due to its small stze, sa1d Durst. went to the highway department for help and they turned and appointed Jean Weaver to com- way Department doea not consider the structure a bridge and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, who attended us down," Durst said. plete the unexpired term of Tom hence saya It le not responsible for repairing the deterlor~tlng the meeting, said the engineer's office was splitting hairs "A bridge is a bridge, regardless of the legal defini- Weaver on the Meigs County Board apan. · · Middleport·Board of Public Affairs members sworn in onors ~ADEMY ~LF · Schottenheimer leaves Chiefs, Page 5 Punching in his sleep? Page 6 No clemency for spying, Page 10 Meigs County's ' ~" men voh.im ccrs located in Cine in· Weather -January 12, 111011 Good Afternoon ·Today's Sentinel 1 S~tions - 10 Pages ·Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather 7&8 9 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 4-2-6; Pick 4: 2-5-7-6 Buckeye 5: 10-23-28-29-31 w.yA. Dally 3: 1-J-9; D•lly 4: 6-8-1-1 Hood re-elected MLSD Board president By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff John Hood and Scott Walton were re-elected president and vice president, respectively, of the Meigs County LQcal School Board during its organizationill meeting Monday night in Pomeroy. The board's first order of business was to establish its ·regular meeting nights for the second and fourth Tuesd·ays of each month at 7 p.m. at the district's central office on the .second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. · The board also set members' salary at $80 per meeting- for the 12th consec~tive year - and established a board seryice fund for board expenses at $2 per pupil. . . Board member Wayne Dllvis was. appointed as Ohio School Boards Association legislative l.iaison for 1999. . The organizational session was followed by ·a regular me.eting, in which the board adopted an annual budget of $12,635,858 for the. year commencing July I, 1999. The budget will be submitted to the county budget commission for approval. The board also authorized Superintendent Bill Buckley to advertise for bids to replace the remainder of the roof at Meigs High School this summer, using money from the district's p,ermanent improvements levy. �·. Tueaday,January12,1999 ....... ,.....;r...: Commentary I Death , ----~----------------~----------------~\------------~----~--------------~~ '. r-----~------------------------------~ . The Daily Sentinel A :g lobal super bowl in Kazakhst~~ ) , ' 'E.st46ll.sfutf fll1948 ' 111 Court St., Pomoroy, Ohio 7~·2150 ~ . • Fu: 62-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. •• DIANE HILL Controller ..... n. Sentinel •M:orJJIN ,.,.,.. to , . edltot from ,..,.,.. on • btWMd , . , . of ,_ Shott - t• (31111 " ' - ) ,.,.. , . · - of belllf pul>l-. 'I)INd /oftO<a.,. ptetwnwdllldoR mtiY b e - &oil ohouldlnt:fua • •lll'lfltw., - - . ondlf.lt1/IM p/toM number. Spoclty • dmlf thoro'• • ,.,....,..,. to • - . . Olfkllo 1/111/t to: '--"- to lllo ..m.., rr.. Sentinel, 1t1 Courl Sf , Pomttor, Ohio .f61tl; or, FAX lo 7..,14116. • cw- •' ·: Guest edjtorjal =.. Patrol urges public input to continue highway safety·strides Submitted by Lt. Rlchlrd E. Grau Always wear your safety belt. Obey all motor vehtcle laws Don't dnnk . and drive. You have probably heard those things so many limes you don't _.wan£ to be told again. So why do those of us in law enforcement and pubhc safety keep repeating these points? Because over half the people killed in motor vehtcle crash' es in Ohio are not wearing the safety belt available to them at the lime of the .crash Because excessive speed is the leadmg causative factor for fatal crashes , ·in Ohio. Because over one-third of the fatal crashes in the United States involve alcohol. . Staymg safe whtle in a motor vehtcle is st mple if you just adhere to a few baste measures. Increased safety belt usage, decreased speeds, and elimi.nating impatred dnvmg are the keys to savmg lives on our roads. There are some that still believe traffic deaths are ~npreventable acct. ,qents That ts stmply not the case We know how to reduce tragedy on our . roads but we need your parttctpatton m thts literal ltfe and death effort. ' Htghway safety stndes are betng made, however, and Ohio roads are ,becommg safer Umque imllallves hke the Patrol's Partners for Safety effort ; are startmg to pay divtdends The commttment to safety forged in 1998 , :between the Patrol, pnvate corporations, and the ctttzens of Ohio demon~trates that mcreased safety on the roadways can be achteved through cooperative p.artne~htps. ' For example, rural traffic fatahttes account for most of Ohto's traffic deaths each year These rural traffic fatahttes m Ohto mcreased dunng 1997, · · reversing a three-year trend that saw fatalities decreased on Ohto roadways Although a smgle traffic-related death ts one too many, through the ftrst 11 months of 1998 rural fatslities in Ohto were down over four percent as compared to the stmtlar ltme period dunng 1997. The successful nature of the Partners for Safety public education efforts '.contributed to this highway safety achtevement. As we enter a new year, I urge everyone to get involved in the safety process and take an active role m the ongoing effort to reduce needless tragedtes on our roadways Remember, you can call the Htghway Patrol toll-free at 1-800-GRABDUI, and cellular •out to report drunk dnver~ and drivers who contmue to operate a motor vehtcle despite convtcttons and ltcense suspensions for tmpatred dnvmg These toll-free teleph~ne numbers are useful tools that • allow motonsts to help us get dangerous drive~ off the road : Motonsts are calhng the numbe~ and tmpatred drivers are bemg appre: hended. Through the fil$1 II months of 1998, over 7,200 GRAB-DUI calls • to Patrol posts led to the apprehensiOn by troopers of some of the 22,682 : motonsts arrested for tmpatred dnvmg • You can stay safe whtle dnvmg thts wmter by checking travel conditions • )lround Oh10 through the Patrol's toll-free road and weather conditions hot: ime, 1-888-2-0H-ROAD. Also, remember to call the Patrol toll-free at 1: 877-7-PATROL to report dtsabled vehtcles. •: Patrol troopers cannot be everywhere at all limes To keep the roads m •: :Ohio safe, we need your help, and I smcerely hope you wtll accept your ' '!'esponsibility. : : Lt. Gr1u Ia th• commander ol the Gallla-Melga Post ol the Ohio State •)flghway Patrol. Let's start 1999 with a geography qmz Where is Kazakhstan? And, why should you care• The answer to both questions ts the same: II borders on the Casptan Sea in Central Asia, certain to be one.pf the 21st century's major sources of oil -- and, possibly, of tntense conflict. The regton likely will determine which of several proposed models for the future of world polttics is correct Will there be a "clash of civilizations" pitttng Islam agamst the West? Or, a return to pre-Cold War balance-of-power pohttcs, tn whtch the Untied Sta_tes, Russia, Chma, Japan and Western Europe all vte for supremacy? Or, m another model, is the future gomg to be ~ charactenzed by "zones of peace" -- capitalist democractes -- copmg wtth "zones of conflict"? Kazakhstan, a huge country -- four times the size of Texas •• wtlh a population of only 16 milhon and the world's seventh largest proven otl reserves, ts at the center of all the potential opportumttes and cnses the future holds In a sense tl's the stte of a global super bowl to be played for some of the world's htghest stakes After 200 yea~ of Russtan dommallon and 70 yea~ of Sovtet rule -- it was a maJor base for ·.. ::foday In History : By The Aaaoclated Prest , Today ts Tuesday, Jan 12, the 12th day of 1999. There are 353 days left • m the year. : Today's Htghlight tn History. : On Jan 12, 1932, Mrs Hattie W Caraway became the first woman elect: ed to the U S Senate On thts date In 1519, Holy Roman Emperor Maxtmtltan I dted In 1773, the first publtc museum m America was estsbllshed, m • Charleston, S C In 1915, the US House of Representattves rejected a proposal to gtve : women the right to vote In 1942, President Roosevelt created the National War Labor Board In 1945, dunng World War II, Sovtet forces began a huge offensive ' against the Germans tn Eastern Europe. In 1948, the Supreme Court ruled that states could not discrtminate against law school appltcants because of race In 1964,1~fhst rebels m Zanztbar began their successful revolt against the government In 1966, President Johnson satd m hts' State of the Umon address that the US should stay in South Vietnam unttl Commumst aggresston there ended In 1969, the New York Jets defeated the Balttmore Colts, 16-7, m Super Bowl Ill at the Orange Bowl in Miamt In 1976, mystery wnter Dame Agatha Christie dted in Wallingford, England, at age 85 . Ten years ago. Prestdent-elect Bush completed the selection of his Cabtnet, naming rettred Adm James o. Watkins secretary of energy and former education secretary William J. Bennett drug czar Five yea~ ago· President Omton, en route 10 Russia, nailed down an agreement with Ukrame to eliminate the country's nuclear arsenal, the thirdlargest tn the world Prestdent Omton dropped his opposttton 10 having a speCial counsel investigate hts 1980's real estate investment with Arkansas businessman James B McDougal One year ago Ntneteen European nattons stgned a treaty m Pans opposing human clonmg Linda Tnpp provtded Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's office Wtlh taped conversattons between herself and former Whtte House mtern Montca Lewmsky CBS s1gned a $4 btllton etght-year deal to televise American Football Conference games on Sunday afternoons, Fox signed a $4.4 btlhon etght-year contract to contmue showmg Nattonal Foot, ball Conference games on Sunday afternoons Today's Btrthday.& Actress Lutse Ramer 1s 89 Journaltst Martm Agronsky is 84. Former South Afr1can Prestdent PW Botha is 83 Country smger . Ray Pnce is 73. Smger Ruth Brown 1s 71. Singer Glenn Yarborough ts 69_ The "Amazing Kreskin" 1s 64. Country singer Wilham Lee Golden (The Oak Ridge Boys) ts 60. Former heavyweight boxmg champion Joe Frazier is 55. Singer-inustcian George Duke is 53 Rock musician Cynthta Robm,_son (Sly and the Family Stone) ts 53. Actor Anthony Andrews is 51 Polttt. cal commentator Rush Limbaugh is 48 Country singer Rtcky Van Shelton is 47. Radto personality Howard Stern ts 45 Actress Kirst 1e Alley is 44 Rock mustcytn Tom Ardolino (NRBQ) ts 42 Rock mustctan Charhe Gtlhngham (Countmg Crows) ts 39. Rock smger Rob Zombte ts 33 Rapper TBtrd , "(B-Rock and the Btzz) 1s 32. Model-actress Vendela is 32. Rock mustctan Matt Wong (Reel Btg Ftsh) 1s 26 0 0 0 D ' 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 • 0 0 0 0 •0 0 •• 0 0 0 • 0 0 • • 0 • al maneuvering over which routes pipeline;. should follow . . The Untted States wants the mam ptpehn~ from the Caspian _Sea to avoid both Russta ~ Iran 1111d wend thetr way 1,080 mtles_?ver mountainous terrain from Baku in AzerbaJJan to Cey,han on Turkey's Mediterranean c_oast. , To make that hugely expenstve proJect economical, the United States hopes th_al otl and nat· ural gas from Kazakhstan wtll be ptped under t¥ Casptan Sea to Baku. The contract for a feastbth· ty study for this project was signed_m the office qf U.S. Energy Sec. Bill Richardson m December. ' At the same time, Kazakhstan is covering its bets by agreeing to participate in other pipelin~s to Chma, Russia and Georgia, though tt's so far agreed_not to ship sout~ward to Iran . . Bestdes the strategiC and economtc dtmerisions, a major question for all the countries of the regton ts: Will they end up as free-market democracies or corrupt autocracies? Right now, outstde observers give, Kazakhstan generally low marks, while the government.contends 11 is moving tn the right direction and ts far ahead of other former Soviet republics. The State Department's 1997 human rights report, issued a year ago, says that Kazakhsian has made "stgnificant·progress toward~ marketbased economy" by moving to privattze most Soviet state enterpnses, includmg the oil and gas industry. The report adds that "the government generally respected the human rights of tis c•llzens m some areas, but senous problems remain m othe~." parttcularly dommation of t~e 1011hler550aol com legislative and JUdtcial bran~hes by " Prestdent Nursultan Nazarbayev and 0 "corruption pervasive throughout 0 the govemment " 0 Freedom House, an independent 0 0 group that surveys all countries ln 0 the world,. calls Kazakhstan "not free," and the Washmgton Post and the. Fmancial Ttmes called 0 Nazarbayev a "czar," who has ngged retentton of power for hfe The truth ts, a country hke Kazakhstan can 'I be expected to be an 0 instant de}llocracy What's tmportant 0 is tis dtreclton, pohtically at1d geopolitically. 0 Amencans are notonously, dtsin• terested in foreign affatrs and geography, but if you were to pick one faraway country to keep an eye on as history's signal, .Kazakhstsn would be my nominee. 1 (Morton Kondrabke Ia oecutlve edhor of Roll Clll, the newepaper ot Capitol HIII-I Copyrlght11K1t NEWSI!APf,R ENTER· • Doorman helped Senate be:a t the ciQck Compromtser," as the greatest orator he had ever heard. By the ttme Bassett died in 1895 he had served the Senate for 64 years and was deemed a Father Ttme m reverse, setting ttme backward rather than forward. From the time of President Frankhn Pierce in the mid-18S0s, "I have continued to turn back the hands of the clock at the close of . every sessJOn/' Bassett wrote "I have nothmg to say whether tt was conslltullonal or not " The measure of time in even earher days was taken from the clock set in the wheel of the marble chanot that carried the muse of history from Greek mythology over the old chamber of the House of Represen tattves Congressman Abraham Lmcoln stood under th II clock in 1848 and Bassett, a Senate doorman, was a challenged Amencan involvement b1t of a ltme machme htmself He m the war wtlh Mextco. Htstory prehad been named a Senate page by sumably recorded hts words for posthe great Daniel Webster m 1831 He tenty wtlh her marble pen At the White House, as the 20tlr remembered tall, slender, deepVOiced Henry Clay, the "Great century neared tis llmtt, John Muf- Her, who stsrted workmg for prestdents m the Truman administration, ~ept the anltque clocks of the executive mansion oiled, well-wound and runnmg even as Congress considered impeachmg Prestdent Clinton. " It is nice point to study the right time,' 1 Rep James A. Garfield told hts journal on June 12, 1884, giving timing credtt for success in the House and polittcs In Washington, time has moved both fast and slow while clocks uck at the standard 60 seconds a mmute. Ttme, as m the measured cadence of Bnttsh regulars marchmg down the Bladensburg Road to torch the infant city in August 1814. Ttme, slowing as an anxious President Lmcoln reads the mounting casualty reports from the battleftelds of Antietam, Gettysburg and Cold Harbor T1me, off on the wrong foot on the July day m 1881 when Garfield, now president, walks into a Washtngton ratlroad statton and is fatally wounded by an assassin. Ttme, suspended m the glare of flashbulbs as Sen Tom Connally of Texas, ctgar m hts left hand, gold pocket watch in hts right, stands next to the desk •n the Oval Office on Dec 11, 1941, llmmg Prestdent Frankhn Roosevelt's signtng of the Declaratton of War against Nazi Germany at prectsel y 3 08 p.m An exact century ago, when Washington was sllll a town of ho~­ es and engines puffing whtte steam and the bulletms from the SpamshAmerica11 War reported only good news, the future was seen with exuluint optimism The Spanish Heel ~ad been routed off Cuba and in Mantia Bay. "Havana Now Ours,'' a newspaper sa1d. A cartoon across a page of The Washmgton Evenmg Star showed Uncle Sam jommg Bntam, France and other coloma! powers m clatming new territory. · There also were departures. Among them was one Edward Parker Born a slave on the Mount Vernon plantation, he had served for more than a half-century as the chief· guard at George Washington's t?mb. Congress keeps sacred three-day workweek By J1ck A!lderaon and Jan Moller Say this for Dennts Hastert He knows how to wm over hts colleagues The new Speaker of the House of Representatives, a soft-spoken former htgh school wrestling coach, has a dauntmg task in front of him He faces a fractured Republican caucus, whtch must find common ground wtth an energized Democratic minority lest the 106th Congress face the dreaded "do j!Cthing" label ot tts tmmedtate predecessor It dtdn't take long for Hastert to fmd that common ground. If there's one thmg both parlles can agree on, it's a three-day workweek And Hastert delivered, qutetly reassunng hts colleagues that the congresstonal workweek will starl on Tuesdays and end on Thursdays, JUSt as II always has Maybe you remember Rep. Bob Ltvtngston, R-La, the speaker-m-wattmg who dramattcally restgned tn December after pornographer Larry Flynt spilled the beans about his exlramantal affat~ We'll never know what kind of speaker he would have been. But he did float at least one senstble tdea last fall that has now bitten the dust LiVIngston ruefully noted that last year, for the ftrst ttme m 25 years, Congress failed to pass a budget resolutton Congress didn't pass much of anythmg, prefemng mstead to btcker and campatgn for office As chatrman of the Appropnalions Commtltee, Ltvmgston knew better than most the hard work that goes into preparing and passmg a $1 1 tnlh~n budget every yefir So he came up wtth a herehcaltdea: Why not have Congress work five days a week, like most Amen- 'tans? He couldn't have caused a bigger slink if he'd proposed gtvmg Texas back to the Mexicans Ltv· ingston hadn 't even been elected yet, but soon there was mutiny tn the ranks Rep. Jack Kingston, R-Ga., typtcally a loyallieutenan~ circulated a petition demanding an end to such non sense Sixty-five members quickly signed on, and the battle was j01ned You thmk polltictans get heated over issues like Social Secunty and tax reform? lt'~!htng compared to the clamor when someone'\!nes to take away their letsure time. "There's a lot of ammostty towards worktng hard among membe~ of Congress," says Gary Ruskin of the Congressional Accountabthly Project "Personally, I have mtxed feehngs. The more ttme they're tn Washmgton, the more they're around lobbyists. (But) it would be ntce tf they dtd more work So tl cuts both ways." Members of Congress wtll be the first to tell you that they do work hard Most of them spend ample time in their 'dtstricts, meeting with constttuents and at~mg local events Members from dtstant states say they need .extra time to travel to and from home, to see their wives and chtldren on the weekends and stay more tn touch wtth the common folk. But tt's a spectous argument The congressiOnal calendar ts generously spnnkled wtth extended breaks. Work doesn't start unttllate January, after the State of the Union address. After that, they get lime off for Prestdent's Day, Memonal Day, and a lengthy August recess. In between are several "district work periods" for members to go home and take the pulse of the populace In election years, the House hkes to wrap thtngs up by e.arly October, and then htt the road unttl late January Most Americans would ktll for that kind of work schedule. A five-day workweek makes sense from other pe~pecllves For one thing, 11 mtght help Con· gress get tts work done more quickly. The last ltme the House put in a full workweek was dunng the Contract Wtth Amenca. In 100 days, the, House debated and passed the 10 planks of the Contract Membe~ whmed tncessantly about the grueling hours, but the work got done there's no law saymg Congress can't complete tts busmess by, say, mtd-August and take the rest of the year off More hkely, members mtght constder that the task of govermng has grown more complex wtth the passage of time Congress doesn 'I Just have a budget to pass. It has overstght responsibthty for federal agenctes and depart_ments, many of which don't get noticed until a scandal erupts. A more vtgtlant Congress can prevent solne o(these forest ftres befor~ they ignite. But that kind of oversight is done in Washmgton, not at Rotsry Oub meeungs back home Alas, Denms Hastert has won the hearts of his Hock by promismg what mell)bers really want· more business-as-usual Hts first order of business was weakenmg the House gtft ban, wlhch annoyed members because they could np longer accept a meal from their favonte lobbytsts. Then he let them go home on the weekends. So far, he's been stlent on the issue of a payratse, fearing the mevitable controversy that would surround such a move But given the events of the last week, tt's probably just a matter of ttme. Copyright 1IKID, United Faature Syndicate, Inc. • I •nat~•kl 121'/28' I • • • - - -- ' I • •* •• • • * •• .1 Columbu• 130"134· I •* • *• •* • ••• * * W VA. Owen Odell Cantrell, 78, Galhpohs. died Saturday, Jan. 9, 1999 at hts restdence. BOrn Aug 25, 1920 m Charleston, W.Va., son of the late H.H. and Ethel B. Long Cantrell, he was a rehreJJourneyman wueman, hav10g worked for IBEW Local 137 10 Huntington, W.Va. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Point Pleasant Moose Club, VFW Post 4464, Amencan Leg10n Lafayette Post 27, and the American Bowhng Congress. He was also preceded in death by his wife, June Hartley Cantrell, whom he mamed Nov. 30, 1937 10 Galhpohs, a son, Thomas Allen Cantrell; a grandson, Wtlliam Davtd Cantrell; a brother, Joe Cantrell; and a sister, Marte Kemp. Surviv10g are a son, Wilham 0 . Cantrell of Lmcoln Park, Mich.; a daughter-tn-law, Carol H. Cantrell of Gallipolis; two grandchildren; a brother, Btll (Kathy) Cantrell of Baton Rouge, La.; two ststers, Ardeha Northup of Galhpolis, and Clara Mae Cromhsh of Orlando, Fla.; three sisters-in-law, Nancy (Henry) Cooper of Liberty, Mo., Ida Lee (Jtm) Roller of Waldorf, Md., and Sara (Dick) Owen of Pomeroy; and several meces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews Serv1ces will be 1 p m. Wednesday 10 the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Charhe Huber offictatmg. Burial wtll be in Mound Htll Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. today. Full mthtary honors will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and Amen can Legton Post 27. ~ : ·.,Obituaries-.,.,...._......~ 0 ~--, ~ Sonny Pt. Cloucll T C1oudy 1tonna Rain, mild conditions will last through Wednesday By Th1 Aaaoclatocl Preas A wintry mix was forecast for Oh1o tomght, wtlh snow hkely m the north, a combmation of snow and rain in central sections and ram m the south. Lows will range from 15 in the north to around 40 10 the southeast. The warmer temperatures will end on Wednesday as a high pressure system pumps colder air into the state, the Nattonal Weather Servtce said. Highs will be in the 20s in trhe northwest and 40s in the southeast. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees tn 1916 while the record low was 13 below zero m 1918. Sunset tonight will be at 5·27 p m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:52 a.m. Weather foRa~st: Tonight...Showers likely, mainly after mtdnight. Lows only m the 40s. Southwest wind around 10 mph. Chance of ram 60 percent. Wednesday...Occasional rain Highs near 50. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday night .. Occasional rain and fog Lows in the mtd 30s Extended foRa~st: Thursday...Rain or hght snow likely Highs near 40. Friday.. .A chance of run or snow showe~ m the mommg, otherwtse drymg out. Mommg lows near 30. Htghs m the 40s. Saturday ..Partly cloudy and mtld. Mornmg lows m the 30s Htghs m the 50s. ' • PRISE ASSN. WASHINGTON (AP) - On long-ago evenings, wtth midnight approachtng and the clock runnmg out, a whtte-bearded man named Isaac Bassett walked across the Senate chamber and turned back time. Ttme was easter to deal w1th deep tn the 19th century, 12 decades or more before the mtllenmum bug threatened to unglue the computertzed world of the newborn mformatton age All Bassett had to do, after the vtce president whtspered an order m hts ear, was chmb atop a chatr and use a long pole to turn back the hands of the Senate clock by 20 minutes That allowed the chamber just enough extra lime to meet 1ts mtdmght deadline and pass the final btlls appropnallng money to run the government 110. Notices I Owen Odell Cantrell VVtdneldly,Jan. 13 • • 0 0 0 0 • • • 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 • •0 0 • 0 Ohio weather Soviet nuclea~ weapons pointed at China-- Kazakhstan became independent only seven years ago with no htstory of self-rul.e. The surrounding tern tory ts a cauldron of violence and instabthty --in the Russian provmce of Chechnya, between Armenta and Azerbaijan, 1111d in Turkey, Iraq, Afghamstan and Tajikistan. Kazakhstan is a majority-Muslim country, but it has set a secular course, resisting the religious extremism of Afghamstan and Iran to dodge the potential "clash of civilizations." On a visit to the United States in early December, Kazakhstan's foreign 'minister spoke to the Conference of President's Major Jewish Organtzations tn America and deltvered the astounding message that Kazakhstan had once received •• and rejected -- a radical Arab leader's wntten request for leftover Soviet nuclear weapons. Kazakhstan inherited the world's fourth biggest nuclear a~enal when the Soviet Union collapsed, but dectded to give up the weapons to Russia Kazakhstan should be fabulously nch when the price of oil rises and when pipehnes arc butlt to carry tts oil and natural gas to the consuming world. Right now, though, its population is overwhelmingjY poor. The U.S. Stste Department and vtsiting western journalists find the country rife wtth corruption And there ts intense intemation- . By Morton Kondracke ' . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -Squads answer five calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded five . c8Jls for 811Sislance Monday. Umts.responding mcluded: . / '. CENTRAL DISPATCH • 6:42a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, Chester, Bonme Walker, Holzer Medical . Center; 12:37 p.m., Crosspoints Apartments, Mtddleport, Alice Plants, Veterans , Memorial Hospital; 1·10 p.m., Wickham Road, Pomeroy, Orville Eastman, VMH. POMEROY 6·50 p.m , volunteer fire department and squad to East Mam Street, four, vehicle wreck, Dtane Smtih, Pleasant Valley Hospttal, Mtke Johnson, Archangelo Philip, Kyle Smith, Jeremy Smtth and Gene Hood, refused treatment, Central Dispatch squad assisted RUTLAND 7:56p.m., Brtck Street, Sharon Boggs, VMH . ·Drew Carey sues A&W Restaurants Inc. ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Drew Carey ts su10g A& W Restaurants · Inc., clatm10g the root beer-andburger cham refused to pay •htm for ' endo~ements because the character he plays on television was shown The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ· !I60) Commuaity Ncwtpaper Holdlnp, Inc. Pubhshed every afternoon. M onda~ through Fnday, Ill Coon St Pomeroy, Ohto, by the ' Ohto Valley PubhshiDS Company Second class postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohto Member: The Assoctated Press ami the Oh1o New5paper AMOC1aiJon Poatmutcr: Send addreu Corredtoru to The Dltly Sentinel, Ill Court St Pomeroy, OJuo 457119 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Ctrrier or Motor Route One Week • .$2 00 One Month • .S8 70 One Year .$104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oatly. • •• •• ••• .. •• .. ... 35 Cents Subscribers not dc:unng 10 pay the earner may rcm!l m ldvance duea 10 The Datly Sentinel on a three, 1111 or 12 month bas11 Cred1t will be gwen arner each week No !lllbtcriphon by ma1l perm1t1cd tn arcu where home arner 5Crvtee 11 IYIIIab le Publisher reserva the nJht to adJUSI rates dur tne the sub5cnptl0n pcnod Subscr1p110n rate chanaes may be tmplemenled by changmg the durauon of1he subscl'lptton MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Melp County 13 W.oks. ..... .. ....... 'J' .S27 30 26 Weeks.. .. .. • .. • ... .$53 82 52 W.oks ................... ,1105 56 R.atet Ouu:lde Mt111 Count) $2925 13W.oks. ..... 26 W.oks .ss6 68 52 Wecb ............. SHJ9 72 Reader Services Correction Polley O•r IUIR co.cem In all storks ls to be U you bow of In error Ia 1 11e11, call tilt newsroom ol (7<10) 9922155. We wiD chock yoor lnfonnlllon 1nd make 1 oorrrc:tlon lfwarnnttd. •~•nte. " no News Departments male 'amber Is 992-2t5!. Depart- meat exlrnsloal are: Geatrel Monager. • .. . . .Ex!. 1101 1102 ~r ExL 1106 NtWl . . . ..................... ExL Other Servlcoa ·. Mvtrtlslng. ...ExL 1104 • C\mdollon .. Claallkd Ad& .. ..., .. eatmg at a McDonald's. The Cleveland-born star of "The Drew Carey Show," whose show ts set tn Cleveland, clatmed tn a Superior Court lawsuit filed Fnday that A& W is refusmg to pay him $600,000 m endorsement fees and ts asking for part of the $450,000 already paid to him. Carey signed a contract in February to endorse A& W restaurants m the Umted States and Canada, the lawsuit satd. The McDonald's eptsode ran m November. Carey's attorney, Denms Ardt, dtd not return a message left after business hours Monday. A message left after business hours at A&W corporate headquarters in Farmmgton Hills, Mtch , was not immedtately returned .ExL 1103 .ExL 1100 Stocks Am Ete Power ...................... 47'1• Akzo ......................................371. Amr'Tech ............................... 62'1. Ashland 011 ........................... 49'4 Patricia Kay Mossman Patncia Kay Mohler Mossman, 56, Rutland, died Sunday, Jan. 10, 1999, at her residence. She was born in Mtddleport on June II , 1942, daughter of the late Issac and Anna Reeves Mohler She was a homemaker and a member of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. She ts survtved by her husband, Earl B. Mossman of Rutland; daughters and a son-in-law, Sandy and James Garey and Amy Cleland, all of Middleport; a son, Randy Mtght of Mtddleport; five grandchtldren, Jenmfer, Tnsh and Rachel Garey, Mtddleport; Jesstca Mtght, M1ddleport, and Brandon Cleland, Middleport, three stepchildren, Tamara (Mark) Ruof, Worthington; Vincent (Susan) Mossman, Middleport, and Connte (fod) Ward, Delaware; six stepgrandchildren, Sara, Luke and Stephame Ruof, Worthington; Daniel and Joshua Thornton, Delaware, Oh10, and Ntcole Davis, Mtddleport; two brothers, James (Wanda) Mohler and Kenneth (Lmda) Mohler, all of Middleport; and a stster, Wanda Fmdhng, Mtddleport, several nieces and nephews and numerous fnends. She was preceded in death by her parents; brothe~. W11lard, John and Dale Mohler; two infant brothers and two lilfant ststers. Servtces will be held at 2 p.m on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1999, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating wtll be Rey. Lloyd Gnmm and bunal wtll follow tn Gravel Htll Cemetery, Cheshtre. Fnends may call on Tuesday, Jan 12, 1999, from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Larry Flynt asks for postponement of Hamilton County pandering trial CINCINNATI (AP)- Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt is askmg for a delay m hts obscenity trial on the basts that his phystcian has recommended that he undergo surgery. Flynt filed a motion Monday wtth Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dtnkelacker requesting postponement of the trial, scheduled for Jan. 19. Fly nt 's attorneys satd thetr chent needs surgery to correct a urologtcal problem common among paraplegtcs Flynt, who has been tn a wheelchair smce he was shot tn 1978, may requtre more than two months to fully recover from the procedure, hts attorneys satd. · "The doctor ts really warned about thts," sa1d H Louts Sukm, one of Flynt's attorneys. He satd Flynt's doctor has tolf htm to undergo the surgery wtlhm 10 days. Dmklelacker has scheduled a heanng on the motiOn Wednesday• " If tt were for a legtllmate medtcal reason, we most hkely would not oppose tt," acting Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael Allen said Monday. Flynt, 55, and his brother, Jtmmy, 49, were indtcted Apnl 7 on charges of pandenng obscenity, dtsseminatmg matenal harmful to a JUVemle, conspiracy and engagmg in a pattern of corrupt acllvtty. If convtcted on all charges, each could face 24 years tn pnson and $65,000 m fines. • The charges are related to the sale of sexually explictt vtdeotapes at the downtown.H~stler Magazme & Gtfts store that Jimmy Flynt manages. Larry Flynt was convtcted of pandenng obsccmty m 1977 for selhng Hustler magazine m Cmcmnah Hood re-elected ... In other personnel matters, the board non-renewed tis contract wtth Anna Welsh as custodian at Meigs Mtddle School, and hired Kathleen Goms and Janice New as substtlute teache~ for the remainder of the school year. Followmg an executive sesswn to dtscuss personnel matters, the board approved a 3 percent ratse for computer technology coordmator Gary Walker, granted a medtcal leave of absence to custodtan Ttm Kauff, and declined to extend a medtcal leave of absence for custodtan Rosahe Snowden Continued from page 1 The roof of the high school gymnasiUm was replaced last summer The new proJeCt wtll cost approximately $165,000, it was esltmated The board also approved renew mg tts general liability msurance wtth Harcum!Hyre Insurance Co. in the amount of $7,001 , and approved payment of an tnv o1ce to Dan Romuno m the amount of $5,000 from the Drug Free Schools Grant. The board also approved a motwn by Hood to extend Buckley'S contract an addttional ftve years, gtvmg htm a $2,500 pay raise at the begmmng of 2000 and 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Announcements: Easement meeting rescheduled Leading Creek Conservancy Distnct has rescheduled meehngs t6 'obtain nght of way easements for the Dexter rural water hne extens10~ A representahve wtll be at the Dexter Church to obta10 easements fro restdents 10 the Dexter commumty, Nelson, Bowles, Ntcholson Htl McCumber and Beech Grove Roads on Friday from 5-7 p.m. and on Sa urday from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 1 The Syracuse PTO meeting scheduled for tonight has been canceled! Consortium meeting planned " I ' • • : t A meet10g of the Metgs County CQnsortium will be held Jan. 21 noon m the downslatrs room of the Pomeroy Public Library. Dunng t~ meehng, the d1scusston will be on the community needs assessment sut vey conducted by Sharon Denham, DSN. A comprehensive health plant~ address health needs of Me•gs countians will be be discussed. • ! Chapter to meet The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Stgma Pht Sorority, wtll me$ Thursday, 6.30 p m. at the Lutheran Church. Reva Vaughan and Vel"* Rue will be hostesses. 1 ! The Metgs County Arthnhs Support Group wtll meet Friday,10-11:3t> Supp~rt groups sets meetings a m. m the conference room of the Meigs County Semor C1hzens' Cetf.. ter Michelle Gregory, pharmactst w1th Kroger 10 Pomeroy, wtll be dttcussmg new medtcahons ava•lable to treat arthritis. The GalhpohsArea Park10son Support Group wtll meet at 2 p.m. F'nday m the hbrary at Grace Umted Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave;, Galhpohs. Madhu Graham, Woodland Cente~. wtll speak on depressio?. Ohio steel industry faces hurdles in Congress : By ANICK JESDANUN Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Dtsappointed at Prestdent Chnton 's refusal to take stronger action to• block cheap steel imports, the president of the largest steelworkers union says he'll look for help 10 Congress. Lawmakers from steel-producmg states tncludmg Oh10 stand ready to aid a union that contnbuted more than $1 m1lhon to congressional campaigns s10ce 1997. But even the most ardent supporters acknowledge that success wtll be difficult and may come too late to be useful. Mindful of the growmg polillcal pressure, Commerce Secretary William Daley and U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky held what both described as blunt talks today with Japanese Trade Mmister Kaoru Yosano. The U S. off1ctals emphasize that the admtmstrahon wtll not hesttate on tis threat to tmpose quotas on Japanese steel exports mto the Umted States unless those shtpments show a qutck decline lhts year following a surge of more than 400 percent in 1998. Describing the talks as "very frank and qutle blunt,'' Barshefsky told reporters afterward, "It is no secret that trade tenstons between the Umted States and Japan are increasing qmte dramatically." Yosano told reporters at a separate brtefing that he repeated forecasts by Japanese steel compames that based on market condittons they expect thetr shipments to the Umted States this year to drop back to the levels m ex1stence before the Astan cnsis h1l However, he stressed that dtd not conslltute a comrtntment on the part of the government of Japan to pressure' tis domesttc mdustry. Paul Marcone, chtef of staff to Rep. Jtm Traficant, D-Oh1o, satd members of the House steel caucus We Give Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stattsttcs show that mature dnvers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups So 1t's only fan to charge you tess for your msurance Insure your home and car w1th us and save even more w1th our spectat mutti·tlollic~ discounts are constdering ways to'he up House proceed10gs until a vote on steel legislation ts allowed. He satd that although such a measure faces a veto by Clinton, • it would at least serve to pressure administratton offictals, particularly Vice President AI Gore, as the 2000 presidential campaign approaches. Sen. Jay Rockefeller of West Virgmta, the Democratic chatrrnan 'of the Senate steel caucus, said lawmakers from the 16 states that produce steel are not numerous enough to overcome a propenstly toward free-trade pohcies. "You have to assume that any getting-tougher-on-trade legtslation in the Repubhcan Congress is going to have a hard time," satd Rockefeller, who had considered the Wlitte House his last bast ton of hope. On Thursday, Clmton released hts plan for combating the tide ' of steel tmports mto the Umted Stales m the wake of the As1an economtc criSIS. Domeshc steel producers and umon leaders tmmedtalely dended the plan as madequate to avert adthIlona! plant closures ;md layoffs. Industry officials say the surge tn imports, which reached record levels in 1998, hils already resulted m at least 10,000 layoffs and a handful of company bankruptcies. ' T!)e Light To By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas One way to near 'Mih;;U: good encourage people to talk about themselves. *** Columbus had to satl west lo get east We have the same problem today wtth our highways extls *** There's nobody faster on the draw than a teen w1th his own checktng account *** Ktds these days graduate from sktppmg rope to sktpptng classes *** H1story repeats Itself We've got to break 1t of the habit One thmg worth repeating you always get super serv•ce at RutfancJ Bortle Gas SCJIIRHARD FIND PIECE$ AT&T .................................... 85~• ~art& bali •EarnHart J(. Bank One .............................54'}. Bob Evans ........................... 24'!. Borg-Warner ........................52'1• Broughton ............ ................ 17'!. Champion ............................... 91,4 Charm Shps ........................... 4 ~. City Holdlng .......................... 29\ Federal MoguL. .. .............. 62'1. Gannett .................................68}. Goodyear .. ....... . ............... 54~. Kmart ...................................15'Y. Kroger .................................. 57'1• Lands End .......................... .26 Y . Limited ................................. 29'1• Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 19 OVB ..................................... 41'o One Valley ............................. 32'!. Peoples!................................ 23'o Prem Flnl ............................... 16\ Rockwell ........................... 43'1. flO/Shell .......................... .....44 "I• Saara .................................... 43'1• Shoney's ................................ 1'-' Firat Star ..............................86 Y. Wendy's ............................... 22'4 Worthlngton .......................... 13 ~ t[o(:a.OOta tall 1/24{1-l SCai~U9ii 1'/&4 Sl::al8 $88 Nt PATCH ADAMS (P013) WhlJ&-IUt 7 10 .. t:30 DAILV MAnNEES SAT!SUN 1 10 I 3:30 We alsC have 3 sets t7f CQQa·Cola Umlted STEPMOM (P013) Promotion Earnhart & Earnhart Jr, 8ank8 7 00 & t:!O DAILY IIIATlNIU IAT/IUN 1:00 l 130 call7=511 or 1~08211 Ask fOt David- OGAN ~ !n.RNER -·;:. THE PRINCE OF EOYPT (0) 7:30. t :10 DAILY -·-·- Stock report• are the 10:30 a.m quote• provided by Adveat ol Gallipolis. nsurance Serv1ces 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PO) 7 00 & t :ZO DAILY 992-6687 MATIHHtiAT..UN 1:006 JIG Allfo.Ownera l1141tran ce 'MOO!GHT lo40IJIE SPECW.-MOVIE & DOMINO I PfASONA.L FNI P\ZZA FOR 1!1 00 Ltfe Home Car Bustness n. ;v, p,..fk . ~ • ! PTO meeting canceled ' I \ Rutland Bottle Gas Rt. Oh. 742-2511 �) ' Sports J \ The Daily Sentinel P8ge4 Tuesday, January 12, 1991 · . Tueaday,January12,1999 .. JOrdan expected to annOunce reti'rementWednesday .. . -· By JIM UTKE Asked about Jordan's retirement, · CHICAGO (AP) - For sax Bulls spolcesiJian Tim Hallam saad, months, Michael Jordan teased, "At thas particular time, I can't comtaunted and tantalized a nataon ment. " •awaatmg his answer Jordan's retirement also was At last, he appears to have one reported by The New York Times, ' The greatest player in NBA has to- USA Today and The Denver Post. ry and the most popular athlete slnce Has agent, Davad Faile, saad that ,Muhammad Ah as expected to until Jordan "announces whether he ,announce has retirement Wednesday is retiring or returning, anythmg else at a news conference m Chicago, a is speculataon " ource wath close taes to the NBA And there's been a consaderable told The Assocaated Press on amount of that ever sine~ Jordan hat Monday night the final, thnlhng shot an Game 6 of If so, it would be the second tame the NBA Fmals m Utahl to lock up m five years that Jordan has walked the Bulls' saxth champiopship of the away from the game. decade. That speculatiorj intensified :'Thas as a man who truly, as far as last week, when the NBA player . I'm concerned, as the modern day and owners reached a settlement I Babe Ruth," former NBA great and end the sax-month lockOIJt. 1 Jordan turns 36 nex month. current Lakers vace presadent Jerry West saad recently five-ume league MVP ed tJ\e Just as wath Jordan's first re~re- an scoring 10 umes nd av ment, a number of factors - h1s age, 31 5 poants per game, stln a pacture-perfect endmg to last sea- ha story With NBA playe ~re ang for son, a fractured begmnmg for thas one - appear to have tnfluenced has an abbrevaated seas ~ gm Feb decasaon. ~ And JUSt like last ume, 5, Jordan was expecte announce ang camps Jordan could change has mind and has plans before t opened Monday Her ad been an the teturn at some point. But for now, he IS expected to Bahamas on vacaqbn, but returned once agam leave the game that bears ~ to Chacago eariJer thas week h1 s mdehble mark, leave at when he's Another source, )YhO also requested at the top, the way he sa1d lie would anonym1ty, told/ the A:P that Jordan Jordan.•t:hd not return a message summoned~ammates Scotlle left on h1s phone, and Bulls owner P1ppen and R n Harper to has home Jerry Remsdorf, reached at h1s to dasc uss th team's future Jordan r Ired from the Bulls the Anzona home, saad " I don't have any reaction I don't have any com- ftrst ttme ll' October 1993, saymg he accomplished everythang he wanted ments " St. John's, Kansas, TCU notch victories Top 25 college basketball By JIM O'CONNELL ' NEW YORK (AP) - The latest game m the Georgetown-St John's nvalry was good enough to have had John Thompson and Lou Carnesecca on the sadehne agaan Thompson, three days removed from Georgetown afrer has surpnse resagnauon for personal reasons after 27 years, and Carnesecca, who reured from St John's 10 1992 after 24 seasons, were m Mad1son Square Garden on Monday mght for a bnef pregame ceremony It was the same court where they coached agamst each other so many tames, 10cludang the great matchups between Patnck Ewmg's Georgerown reams and Chns Mullan's St. John's squads After the presentation of a framed sweater from Carnesecca's personal .,collectiOn, Thompson headed for a sky box and saw a valiant effort by h1s former team fall short m a 71 -69 loss to No 11 St John's " We knew they would be playmg off all the emotion around John Thompson retmng, and we knew 11 would be a close game, ' sa1d freshman pomt guard Enck Barkley, who fimshed with 20 pomts, 10dud10g a three -pomter w1th 2 15 left that gave the Red Storm (14-3, 5-1 Bag East) the lead for good The Hoyas (8- 7, 1-S) beat Provadence m Craag Eshenck's debut as Thompson's successor, and they had a shot at keepmg the 16-year assastant unbeaten as a head coach Dean's Berry three-pOi nter at the buzzer bounced off the nm, and St John' s won for the lith ume m 12 games "We got a good look at the basket on that last shot," Eshenck saad "We had our four best shooters 10 the galne, the shot JUSt didn't go m " A wm would have capped a w1ld four days for both Eshenck and the players "All the emot10n we 've gone through 1s not an easy thmg 10 overcome m a short penod of II!Tie," Eshenck saad Sr John 's was up 36-23 wath 1 57 left an the first half The Hoyas then went on a 15-0 run over the next 3 55 and too k thelf first lead of the game, 38-36 w1th 17 18 to play Neuber team led by more than four pomts the rest of the way After Barkley gave the Red Storm a 69 66 lead, Ruben Boum tJeBoumtje made two free throws tor the Hoyas w1th I 49 left Lavor Postell 's tlp-m 28 seconds later gave St John 's a three-pomt lead Anthon)' Perry, who led the Hoyas w1th 16 potnts, made one of two free throws wuh 41 seconds let\ Q to make 1! 71-69. Georgetown decaded not to foul, and St John's got the shot dock down to one second as Barkley massed a .dnvmg jumper wath seven seconds left The Hoyas called a umeout wnh 4 9 seco nds left and Berry's last anempt was off at the buzzer " We dadn't have any mtensaty for those two stretches at the end of the first half and the start ofthe second," St John 's coach Malee Jarvas saad. " We got the lucky bounces tomght, but I'm happaest about at bemg our fourth wm 1n five games an a 10-day stretch " Bootsy Thornton, who was com mg off a career-hagh 27 poants agamst Seton Hall, had 16 of has 18 pomts an the first half forSt John's Boum!Je-Boum!Je had 15 pomts and e1ght rebounds for the Hoyas, whale Kev1n Braswell added 10 po10ts and Jameel Watkms had I0 po10ts and 12 rebounds , deorgetown fimshed wuh a 53-40 rebound advantage " That was our best JOb reboundlOg all seaso n It kept us m the game," Eshenck sa1d Tyrone Grant, St John 's lead1ng reboundcr at 9 2 per game, was hmated to II m10utes because of an InJury to h1 s ngh1 wnst "You could see how at hurt every ume he touched the ball. " Jarv1s saad " We wall not gave away the season for one game We know nothmg as broken so we 'II JUSt and waat see " lh other Top 25 games, No IS Kansas beat Massoun 73-61, and No 20 Texas Chnsuan beat Southern Methodast 92-79 No. lS Kansas 73, Missouri 61 Ryan Robertson had 17 pomts and , mne rebounds, and Kansas held Massoun to a season-low pmnt total Kansas (12-3, 4-0 Bag 12) held Massoun scoreless for more than eaght mmutes en route to a 17-point halftame lead, then held off a late surge by the Tigers (12-3, 3-1) Jeff Boschee added 15 pmnts for the VISiting Jayhawks, who are 36-1 an January the last three seasons. Albert Whate, M1ssoun 's leadmg scorer wath a 17 6-pomt average, dadn't score unhl 13 02 remamed and f1mshed wath mne pomts on 4for-11 shootmg No. 20 TCU 92, SMU 79 AI Dallas, Lee Naalon had 25 and 22 rebounds as Texas Chnst1an beat Southern Methodast an the Western Athleuc Conference opener for both h teams Ryan Carroll added 20 pomrs for TCU, mcludmg two three pomters dunng a decJsJve 17 0 second-half run MarqUJse Gamous had 18 pomts and 12 rebounds and Pnnce Fowler added 16 pmnts for the Horned Frogs ( I 0 13-2), who extended thm wmmng stJeak to e1ght games Jeryl Sasser scored 26 pomts Stephen Woods had 17 and Chad MOVING IN - Georgetown's Joseph Toumou (left) moves in to cut off the progress of St. John's Erick Barkley during Monday night's Big East game In New York's Madison Square Garden, where the 11th-ranked Red Storm won 71-69. (AP) " It's so vague, ot's hke talkmg m a foreagn language " W1th lawyers for the league and the umon sull working on puttmg the lockout settlement mto wntten form , Rudoy and other agents have found themselves gettmg caught up m con fusaon over the fane pnnt of the new agreement The problem as, there as no fine pnnt "It's total confusiOn," agent Mark Fleascher saad "I've had three GMs tell me they understand certam rules to mean one thmg, whale I've been told the rules are the complete opposate And these are s1gnaf1cant thmgs that are an daspute " One of the settlement tenns called for a salary cap of $30 m1lhon for the upcom1ng season, wh1ch was almost $2 mallion less than mos1 teams had been expecung Also, 11 became apparent that changes m so called "cap holds" rules that determane how un sagned free agents are counted agaanst thw fanner teams' salary cap - would end up h1ndenng player movement There also was confusiOn over whether the new average salary exceptiOn allows a player to s1gn a three-year contract or a SJX·year creal "It's like my college poker games They're makmg the rules up as they go along," agent Keith Glass smd The lockout wall remaan an effect until the agreement IS f10ahzed, with Jan 18 set as the rarget date for openmg traamng camps and allow10g trades and free agents s1gmngs to co mmence W1th everyo ne anxaously awa1tmg an end to the state of limbo, players on Monday were free for the first t1me 1n more than s1x months to usc team facaht1es Only a handful showed up at many sues, mak1ng scnmmagmg 1mpossable m some cases But players were sull able to work on condauonmg dnlls lift ':"eaghts and shoot around At the Kntcks' traanang facahty an Purchase, N Y , Charles Oakley's presence gave them JUSt enough bod- aes to hold a five-on-fi ve. Oakley, JronJcally, played on the same team as Marcus Camby - the player he was traded for on draft mght last June " He gave us all fa1r warnmg Don' t come down the lane You know Oak's motto," saad John Starks, who was Oakley's teammate on the Knacks for eaght seasons Oakley, how a member of the Tpronto Raptors claamed to be an perfect shape. The baggest dafference was has haar, whach was spun anto mana -dreadloc ks "Tell the Lakers I'm ready. They don 't have to worry about me beang fit," saad Oakley, who hopes to be traded to a contender ltke Los (See LOCKOUT on Paae 5) AMC standings Conr Iwn Overall II: .. f1:l. II: .. 1'<1. 4 750 1 9H 7 611 RIO GRANDE 8 7 SJl Walsh 10 5 667 Smnt Vmcenl 8 7 S:\3 Oh10 Domtmcan S 8 500 Urbana 4 I ~ 23~ Geneva , l 10 H I Cedan1lle 9 5 64 ~ Shaw nee St 4 9 ~08 z Potm Park. 0 0 000 7 S 581 l W11l:Jerfor~ 0 0 000 10 10 500 z mcltg1ble for conference champ!Onshtp or automal IC btd Tiffin Mt Vernon Naz Malone 6 l 2 0 I 000 1 750 1 667 2 I 661 I I 500 I 3 250 1 3 250 I 3 250 0 0 000 0 2 000 0 2 000 12 14 11 OAC standings Conf Iwn John Carroll MARIETTA Ohm Non hem l1aldw 1n W11lfl c~ Mu s km~um He1de lberg Otterlx!m C •p•lr~l Moum Umon Hm11n II: l.f<l. II: .. f<l.7l0 Ol'erlilll 667 9 3 4 2 667 8 4 4 2 667 9 3 4 2 667 7 l 3 100 9 3 lOll 7 l 1 lOll 9 4 ll1 7 5' 5 167 6 6 I 167 2 10 4 2 667 7~0 181 750 581 750 583 500 167 NCAA Division I men's scores East Fat rletgh D•ck1nson 75 Monmo uth N J 71 Md Bnlu more Count y 79 Mount St Marys MJ 70 St Franm N Y 74 Long h land U ti8 St John s 7 1 Georgetown 69 South Alcorn St 10~ Ark Pme BluffO~ Appnlachtan S1 86 Wofford 82 OT Ce lll e mry R5 S1etson 77 Charlrston Southern B4 Elon 79 OT Chauonooga SS E fenn essee S1 7 ~ UT Coli of Charleston 81 Furmon 68 Co ppm S1 S:l Flonda A&M 69 Georgm Southern 7~ The Citadel 51 Howard 87 Delaware St 75 Morgnn St 68 Bethune Cookman 56 Norfo lk Sr I07 N Carohna A&T 84 R1 chmond 76 Jamts Mad1s on 69 OT S Carohna St 72 Hampto n 61 • Soulhern U 111 MISS Valley St 89 Troy St 78 J acbonvllle S1 70 UN C Greensboro 71 Da\ldSOn 67 VM J 91 W Carohna 72 Midwest Butler 67 Ill Chtcago 62 OT Kansas 73 Massoun 61 Valparuso 71 Belmont 68 Southwest Prame View &8 Jaclcson St 65 TuM Chnsllan 92 Southern Metll 79 luas Southern B9 Grambltng S1 59 Far West East Alban)' NY 84 Bndgepon 60 Alfred b6 Cnzenov1a 61 A.looerma 71 , Neumann n Broo klyn 62 Steooens Tech 11 CCNY 56 St Joseph , NY 16 Coast Guard 71 Suffolk 70 Delaware 78 Boston U 69 East Srroud~hurg 64 N Y Tech 49 Edmboro tn lake Supcnor Sf 81 ·01 Falrletgh Dtckinson &I Long lslond U 71 Fturmont S1 69 Blu.efield St 44 Fredo nta Sr 76 Med1alle 61 Gannon 61 Mercyhurst 6 1 Geuysburg 6~ Swarthmore 47 Glen111Ue St 71 West l1berty 65 Gwynedd Mercy 67 Betl\er 41 Howard 8-1 Delaware 51 72 Lycommg 69 FDU M:tdt so n 46 M.1Js lowell ~ Bu1~ han11 u n .f9 Bea\ercreek (I ) -Cie St Ignatius Iwn Southwest Vancouver Cnlgary Ohio H.S. girls' scores Dallas Beaver Eos lem 36 Portsmouth East Ill 19 10 (Ue) Col Grandqew HIS Heath 17 22 Brooklyal 16 2~-Me tam or~ Eooergreen 15 2 ~~ Lo r un Cle IT\I CW 1'1 2~ (lle ) Gran ville Joh nslown Nor!hrt dge 12 DivJsJon IV Iwn 1 l..anesv1lle Roseu nns (10) 6 0 2 Dahon (4) 7 0 3 FtR.:~.;o ooe ly ( l )80 4 Cnrdmgton (!) 7 0 5 St Henry 0 ) 50 6 Worthmglon Chnsuan 4 0 ,.,ew Jersey I'IUSburgh N Y Rangers NY lslanden Onawa Toro111o Buffalo Boston Mon1real 165 146 ll7 Flonda Was hm~ton rampa ay 122 121 116 7Derh nHilond (1)60 I I~ 8Ft Jennmgs(2)70 l l~ 9 Bnnolootlle Bnstol (I) 6 0 61 10 Sebnng McKmley 7 0 58 Others receiving 12 or more pu1uts I I Toront o 50 12 Pc:eblcs (Jl 44 11·FRANKLIN FUftNfl,CEGREEN (I) :\I 14 Can Seooen Htlls \0 52 1'0 •1 Toronto Dl T:tmpa Boy 7 0~ p m Montreal a! Detroit 7 10 p m Cht ca8o at Co lorado 9 p m Dallas at Edmonton 9 p m Wednesday's games St LOUIS at Duff1lo 7 p m Ph tltdelphm m Washmgton 7 p m NY lsl11H:Ic!s n1 NY Rr~n8e1s 7 10 11111 Joron to Il l Honda 7 :m p m P1U sb urgh ru Phoent~ 9 1) m C 1lg;uy u Anu h ~tm 10 ~0 p m D 1llas al Son Jme 10 ]0 p m Transactions 81 49 116 104 94 \9 110 Ill 29 96 124 45 107 Northeast Dntslon 22 I'\ S 49 124 21 15 1 48 129 1! II 6 48 109 19 14 6 44 104 15 19 7 37 9' 91 114 78 89 108 Southeast Davi~aon 18 lti 1 14 14 10 15 20 ' -·- Football Tonight's games II: I. I I'U. !if GA. 9 28 ,. Monday 's scores l\tlant1c DMs10n 22 12 5 19 10 7 16 17 7 11 26 1 National Lope ATLANTA BRAVES Announced the reuremem of B1ll W•gllt maJor league seoul CINCINNATI REDS A~ 10 tenns w1th C Bnan John son on 11 one-year conlract FLORIDA MARLINS Agreed to terms wnh RHP MRit Mante1 011 IJ..Ofle yew- conlract MILWAUKEE B'REWERS As:reed to terms w11h OF R1ch Beder PITT'S BURGH PIRAll:S Agreed to terms Wtth LHP Jeff Tabaka RHP Marc W1lk.i1l s and R.HP M\ke Wall tams on one year contracts Montre11l 3 St Louts 1 Washmgton 4 NY lslonders l Onawa 4 New Jer~y 2 Ph1ladelplna 8 Nastmlle 0 Phoc:mx 1 Blllfalo 0 Su n Jose 4 Los Angeles 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Carohnn fll San l ose Los Angeles NHL standings 21 9 10 29 25 7 6 56 113 74 49 100 76 16 16 8 40 100 93 n 11 to 36 91 95 15 22 4 34 96 108 An.theam ~$ 43 106 101 18 01 102 13 92 97 1 l l 83 142 ' I Coast Rangers 22 10 .5 Phoe mx :n Hockey :rwn J>h iiJddphiU 109 123 102 127 Hockey National Hodtey Luxue CALGA RY I LAMES Recalled F Rocky 1l10mpson from Sam! Jolin of the AHL DETROIT RED WINGS S1gned and wn1ooe<l F Petr Khn1a MONTREA L CAN ADIEN$ Ass1gned G Ph1hppe: DeRouville to Utah of the JH L SAN JOSE SHARKS Recal led D Andrea Zy uzt n from Kenlnckoy of the AHI TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Recal led G Francts Um vee from Chtcago of the IHL Soccer MlilJOr Le11 aue Soccer t\ mertcBn League BOSTON RED SOX Agreed to terms Wllh RHP P ~ l Rapp on a one year conlmcl C LEVE LAND INDI ANS S1gncd RHP J1m Brower and C Angelo Encarnacio n to mmor league co nlrat: IS NEW YORK YANKEL~ Agr~d lo 1em1s wnh RHP Dan Nau lt y on a one year co ntract OAKLAND ATH I ETICS Agreed to terms With RHP Doug Jones on a one yell r contrac1 " fAM PA BAY DEVIL RAYS Named Doug Wut orcu scoutmg ~ uper v 1 sor TEXAS RANGERS Agreed to n two year n 1eus10n of 1hc1r plnycr llcvelopnlelll conlr,ICI wnh Oklahoma of the PCL Nnmed Dtck Mcbughhn mmor league rov mg and baserunmng tnst ructor Jtm Murph y couch wllh Saooa nnah of the South Atlanoc Lengue and Curios Subero coach lwuh the Gu lf CHICAGO FIRE S1gned 0 Lubes Kub1k to a muhl)tar contract Tennas Won1rn'!1 TennlsAssocuttiOn \\ fA Announced the promottons of Peachy Kellmeyer to se mor vace presadent BlaJr Capleto to d uef fiuancm l officer and Joe F~ooorno 10 vice pres 1dem of communt cR!JOns and development :rwn n Detron .•••.••••••••••• 20 St l.JJut s ... IS Nashv11lee •.:.: . . : .: 14 Ch1cago ... 11 1. I 18 14 22 24 2 9 4 6 ru. !it: .. College EASTERN KENTUCKY Announced F tharles Thomos IS glYing up' basketball hecause of a (; hromc b.lck tnJur y WESTERN MONTANA Announced the resas nntHln of Nels Klu dt foolball coac h Far West Ohio H.S. boys' poll ...• GA. 42 120 110 19 101 96 n 94 129 28 R9 ll2 Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. .. ,. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! How a Slnte pane l of sports wnten and brond casters rati!S Oh10 h• gh sc~ ool boys basketbll lllenmJ tn the first of seven wl"ekl y regular sea.,on polls or 1998 99 for The Auoctated Pre u {rc:cords through games of Jan 10) ru. 147 144 106 87 82 79 65 64 61 '15 8ECieSh::tw (lJ50 9 Middleburg Hts Midpark ( 11 8 0 10 Akron Buchte16 I l.;.JneS\Ille 6 I ~5 Othen rurh llljC 12 ()r morr poinh 12 B~~rbet1t1 n-ll lli 0G1\ N 19 I~E l l\crpoo l IR 1-888-657-0977 •Pomeroy •Lebanon 'W1lm mgton •Sard maa •Grccnftcld 'Galhpohs *Nelsonvalle •Dayton ' Middletown •washmgto n CH 'Hillsboro 'Spnngflcld •ctrclcv•ll e ·w~st Unton • Jamestown fly balls long after his skalls faded was a powerful lesson There were several other factors that may have weaghed on his decision Jordan feuded wnh general manager Jerry Krause for years ang, at the end of the last season, when Phil Jackson saad he wouldn't return, Jordan satd he wouldn't play for another coach Dunng the summer, the Bulls bared former Iowa State coach Tam Floyd and mtroduced ham at a news conference as the team 's vice president for basketball operations But Floyd, a longume favonte of Krause, was widely thought to be the coachm-waatmg, and has hmng may have further aggravated Jordan's relataonshap wath the team For whatever reason , h1s dectsaon to retare leaves the NBA m the lurch Commg off a divas1ve labor fight that lefr fan s more apatheuc than angry, Jordan was the one drawmg card that could have helped the league regam ats populanty He refused to be labeled the league's caretaker, but when he came back the first lime, Jordan sa1d It was panty because he wanted to teach some of the younger players how to comport themselves - both on the court and off "If he's fimshed, we're the 'ones who are at a loss , the fans who enJoyed h1m and the players who played wllh ham and agamst ham," Suns owner Jerry Colangelo sa1d "I do beheve the game as very resahent. Havang been m the league for 32 years, I've seen us at dafferenl cycles, up and down I've seen a concern about who as gomg to replace stars at that tame Thank goodness there have been new players to take the places of the great stars of the past " But, Colangelo added, " Recognize that he as by h1m self when you talk about great staa:s, but somewhere beyond the NBA today there will be some players to come who wall be great players " Whether there wall be another with Jordan 's worldwade appeal, though, remaans to be seen After Magac Johnson and Larry Bard helped hft pro basketball's profile m the early 1980s, Jordan took 11 to the next level almost smgle-handedly ~e also took the game 'tself above the ram, mspmng the generation of players who followed ham to devise more and more spectacular moves. Every mght of the NBA season y1elded a bonanza of ha ghhghtreel chps and when they were packaged on sports program s, the league's populanty soared along with the players Jordan also pulled players salanes mto the stratosphere as well He made more than $30 malhon m each of the last two seasons and players hke Shaqualle O'Neal and Kevan Garnett rode h1 s coattail s to secure $100 milhon deals Last June, Fortune magazme tmaled what 11 called "The Jordan Effect," putung his impact on the economy, smce JOmmg the NBA in •• 1984, at SIO balhon It calculated he • ·' sold an exrra $1 (i5 malhon in tickets for the league, and deh vered an extra ., $366 malhon m revenue, mostly m added TV money and the sale of merchandase such as Jerseys, hats .~. ..-: and posters. N1lce, among the most promment of the dozen or so compames who hued h1m as an endorser, has sold more than $2 6 b1lhon m Jordanrelated products At the start of has career, the Bulls averaged only 6,365 fans per game In has thtrd season, the team began a strang of sellouts that reached 542 consecuta ve games .. .•"•.. .·, .. .' MICHAEL JORDAN haladelphaa Eagles football team wath the Green Bay Packers," Rhodes saad "That as not faar to anybody We were never able to get the core players that thts team has here nght now " Rhodes as one of only three black head coaches m the NFL, all m the NFC Central Davasaon Mmnesota's Dennas Green and Tampa Bay's Tony Dungy are the others The Packers, done m by mJury and mconsastency, shpped to 11 -6 thas season, losmg a wald-card playoff game at San Francasco and leavmg Holmgren wath an 84-42 mark, second only to Vance Lombarda m the team's 80-year hastory. The team stall has a sohd nucleus, mcludmg Brett Favre, Antonao Freeman, Dorsey Levens, LeRoy Butler and Vonnae Holladay and averted a free agency plunge by resagnang ught end Mark Chmura and nghttackle Earl Dotson But the Packers have to replace defenstve end Reggte Whne and need to shore up a suspect secondary "R1ght now, what you do as you .• •' -· pull a few spark plugs out, you wape them off," Rhodes saad. "You make sure you keep the car fmc -tuned That JS what we mtend to do." , Read has a much taller task, leavmg one of the league's most r,otent offenses for a team that was ast an the NFL m scormg wath 161 pomts - 80 fewer than the next worst team Relauvely unknown and mexpenenced, ReJ'd, 40, faces the task of turnmg around a team that was 3-13 rhas season and has a limated talent base, but the No 2 pacl( m April's draft Read, the second youngest coach an the league to Oakland 's Jon Gruden, 3S, has never been a head coach at any level and as the first 10 JUM.P from posataon coach to head coach smce Art Shell wath the Raiders m 1989 " I thmk I'm able to gave thas organazataon the offense that has won a tremendous amount of nngs m the Nataonal Football League," saad Read, who studaed the West Coast offense as a member of Holmgren's ANDY REID staff for seven years. "I'd never put myself in a bad satuataon. I feel very confident that thas orgamzatton can wan .. Read as the latest Holmgren assastant to earn a head coachmg JOb m the NFL, JOmmg Rhodes, Gruden and San Francasco's Steve Maraucca "M1ke Holmgren was a great teacher, not only to has players hutto has coaches," saad Read, who sagned a five year deal believed to be worth $1 malhon a year "That speaks haghly of ham, and I would be very fool ash not to study that" Kansas City considered .a Super Bowl contend~r when thcl season / RAY RHODES started, was beset by IRJUnes and the most penaltaes m the NFL to end up as one of the league's baggest dasappoantments "After 10 years at's time to g1ve someone else an opportumty to amplement thear plan," saad Schottenheamer, IOI-S8-I wath the Chae(s "I've deeaded to take a break, to take some ume and relax " For Schottenheamer, the frustrauon culmtnated watha Monday mght game tn November when !he Ch1efs committed five personal fouls on Denver's fmal touchdown dnve an a 30-7loss A seethmg Schottenheamer apolo- MARTY SCHOTTENHEIMER gtzed and satd he'd never been so embarrassed. Owner Lamar Hunt called the epasode a dasgrace to the team and the caty Hunt satd he (eluetantly accepted Schottenheamer's resagnauon, addmg tt marked the end of "golden era" for the Chaefs The owner saad . he tw1ce asked Schottenhe1mer to ••• reconsader. There was no ammedaate wof!l on Schottenheamer's successor. The ••• Ravens, Bears and Browns are also stall searchtng for coaches When all the hmng as done, ntne of 31 reams, mcludmg the expansaon Browns, wall have new coaches. ..: . .<·. ·-·. San Francisco 49ers may abandon plans for new stadium coach KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Announced 1he ~s1g nat1o n of Marl y Schoue nhem1er coach PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Named Andy Reid coach Baseball to in baslierball and · planned to devote i:re time to his family Instead, spentl994 playing minnr league b eball for th~ Double-A Barmingham Barons, a farm ream of the Chiciago White Sox. The budding outfiel~ prospect left baseball m the spnn( of 1995, rather than get caught up m another labor squabble between owners and players, and returned to the game he loved Whale has skills were still consider,ble, Jordan quackly learned he equid no longer dommate the game ~way he once dad. The Bulls were ocked out of the postseason m the stem Conference semafinals by Orlando. But then, JUSt as he had m every prevaous offseason, Jordan went back to work. He added a nearly unstoppable fadeaway JUmp shot to has arsenal, and after a ngorous weaght-trainmg and condmomng program, he came back the next season better than ever The Bulls then set off on another three-peat that ended last June m Utah wath Jordan steahng the ball and rr akmg the game-chnchmg shot m the final seconds - one of the most memorable sequences of his memorable career It was precise~!(. the lack of offseason work tha~ f/ast summer that made many of Jordan 's teammates doubt he would return. Jordan had always vowed to leave the game on top, and m pnvate moments, he would confade that watchmg Wallie Mays stagger under The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 • National Football Leaaue GREEN BAY PACKERS Named Ray Rhodes WESTERN CONFERENCE Ct nlral Dh·lslon By The Associated Preee Ray Rhodes and Andy Read traded addresses m the NFL's latest rez dataon of the coachmg carousel Rhodes, fired by the Phaladelp\l a Eagles two weeks ago, was h)ted Monday to coach Green Bay Read, the Packers' quarterbacks coach, was hared by the Eagles to replace Rhodes Also Monday, Kansas Glty coach Marty Schottenheamer res1gned after a 7-9 season, has first losmg campaagn smce he became an NFL coach 10 1984 For Rhodes, the move from Phaladelphaa to Greell' Bay takes ham from one of the league's worst franchases to on,e of ats best. He replaces Make Holm~en,t:o led the Packers to sax straagh\Po season berths, two NFC chamP.•2n aps and a Super Bow tude""< "When you look at the football team and everythmg around It, you are in awe," saad Rhodes, who reportedly signed a four-year deal at about $1 malhon a season "I don't want to compare the .' 37 114 JJ 106 Pac1fic Dmsion Can Manemom 38 Cm Fmneytown ru 16 19 ~ 1422 5 I) 25 l ' $150 for 12 months Web TV or Compulers all a! local calli UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & tO meg of Personal Web Space I Regular rate 1s $16 95 per mo Montana Tech 62 W Montana 58 OT 7 S ht~ker Hll (4) 6·1 Edmomon D1vis1on Ill HUNrJNGTON 20 19CHESAPEAKE Arkansru; Tech 103 Chnsuan Brothers 54 Ausun 70 U of tlte Ozarks 39 Delta S1 68 Cent Arlumsas liB Grambhng St 91 Te11.as Southern 78 S Arkansas 72, Ark Mont1cello 62 UmaTemple Chnman 24 16 Richmond Hts ( I) Cm Pnnceton 6S Cm Colerrun 49 Cm Seton 60 McAuley 4S Cln raylor 58 Cmd Jndutn H 1 1l5 ~ OT Fatrvtew Park 69, Elyna Open Door 41 Gallipoli s 55 Pom1 Pleasa nt W Va 17 Hubbard 46 Lca\IUSburg LaB rae 43 Loram Sou thview 49 loram Catholtc 46 Manena 76 Jackson 45 Milford Calvary Chr :\1 Plea.'la ntvlew 29 Mogadore Fteld 60 Garreusv11le 41 Morrow lillie Mumu 57 Goshen 55 New B os ton~ SymmeJ Valley ~9 Nor1h L1ma South Range 56 McDonald l8 Oak Hill 52 Lucasv11le Valley 49 Salem 46 Wnrren Howlnnd 42 Vemuhon 59 New London l6 Wheelersburg tiZ Manford 58-0 I You Boardman 7~ You Chaney 26 You Wilson 48 N1les McKinley 40 l Bedrord Chnnel (8 ) 7 0 l ~0 2 Spana Htghl and (4) ~ I lIB ~ Fmdlay L1berty Benton (1 ) 7 0 liCi 4 Ct n Madem1. 12) 8 0 106 SA kronSt VSt M (J )50 97 6 Ham ler Pmnck Henry5 0 86 7 Cle VA St Jose1Jh 6 2 75 S Manon R1ver Valley 7 0 6ll 9 M::tr11n5 Ferry 6 0 59 New Pans Nm I Tratl (2) H 0 S9 Othen Ru~ nlug 1Z or mure Jkllnts I I Rocky Rtver Luth We st (1) 56 12 Newton Fi!lh (I) W 11 (tJe ) BELPRE. 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Umon Tenn 81 Bethel T~ nn W Valdosta St 79 linco ln Mcmonal 54 Vsrg1ma60 N Caroltna St 46 West Alabama 61 Ala Hums\llle 61 West Flonda B1 West Georgm :'i) Xaoo1er NO 91 Mobtle 81 S Utah 90 Denvtr 83 NCAA Division I women's scores IS Sandusky 36 16-Newark 34 17-Euchd 32 18 Grove C1ty 26 19-0rovtport-Mad•sotJ 20 20 (l•e)- Md Baltnnore Counly 56 Wagner 45 Mercy N Y 79 Queens College 70 M1senwrdm 7:\ Wesley 59 NYU 'f) Allentown 53 Penn St 90, ~I C hlg l, St 66 Sacred Helin 67 81.1Cknell 62 OT Scranton 81 Drew 48 Sm&th 83 New En&land 70 St Anselm 64 leMoyne 49 St FranC15 N Y SJ Monmouth N J 51 Stockton St 61 Lu'IColn Pa 42 Stony Brook 7 ~ New Hampshare Con 40 Towson 57, Northeastern ~5 West 0\esler 98 Columb1 a Umon 29 Wtlkes 73 Albnght 65 . , Pomeroy • Middleport, q~lo Rhodes, Re,itl take new head jobs; Scho 'tenheimer quits ••• Angeles. Coaches were not allowed to work wnh players Monday, whach wall remam the case until the lockout settlement as fmahzed Also, the league wall not release the new schedule \Jnul then "I felt lake a rookae gemng drafted and comang mto an arena for the first tame," forward Anthony Mason saad of walking back anto Charlotte's tram1ng complex for the first tame smce the Hornets were ehmmated from the playoffs. The Charlotte Hornets' workout wasn 't scheduled to began until noon, but rook1e Rtcky Davas showed up at • 8.30 am Davts, the 21st overall pack Scoreboard Basketball t .... . ...,:; Elsey 16 for SMU (0-1, 6-8), wh1ch snapped had a three -game wmmng streak Confusion holds sway as _ NBA lockout heads into fi,nal days By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - Lake many agents, Herb Rudoy as trymg to work the phones thiS week lo get an 1dea of who has mterest m h1s free-agent clients But m thas week of lockout hmbo, Rudoy 1s findmg that offers for players hke Jason Caffey, Mark Dav1s and Matt Bullard aren't even close to bcang wntten m stone " You can only have general das cusswns, and no one IS sure af you can actually agree on a deal," Rudoy saad Monday "So you couch everythmg wnh vague references to whether a player maght be mterested, or what he kmd of money he m1ght be lookang for _ ~ ..-;. •• • •• • • •• • • By DENNIS GEORGATOS SANTA CLARA, Cahf. (AP) Concerned abo~t soarmg constructiOn cosrs, the 49ers maght scrap thear pi<Jn to build a new stad1um and a<1jacent mega-mall and mstead ~furb1sh the agmg 3Com Parli. " We' re evaluating all our 'optwns," a club source saad today, speakmg on condition of anonymaty " One of them IS, 'What would at cost 1fa rehahJhtauon were done?' " The San Frarrctsco Chrmucle reported today that rhe 49ers had all but abandoned plans to construct a new stadtum because cost eslllnates have pushed the pnce above $525 malhon, at least $200 mtlhon over the onganal proJectaon When the cost of bualdmg an adJomang mall as factored 111, the total cost of the onganal proJect could approach $800 malhon The 49ers demed the deal 1s dead, but at could very well be m deep Jeopardy "It maght be on a pause button or a resuscatator but 11 hasn ' t been scrapped," the source saad "We're sull evaluatmg We're domg what we should have done a year and a balf ago but we got caught up m the momentum of the electaon " Incredibly, no comprehensive cos t analysas was conducted before the assue was put before San Franc1sco caty voters m June 1997 The proposal to help fmance the stadaum construction wath $100 mallion m publicly backed bonds won narrow approval But the stadaummall deal has,.never really gotten off the ground and n's uncenaan whether the bonds could be applted wnhout another pubhc vote af the nature of the proJeCt changed "The voters approved the money contmgent pn a new stadaum, not a retrofit of the old one, " Mayor Wallte Brown's a1de, Ron Vmson, sa1d thas mornmg Brown saad the team hasn't told ham of any changes m plans, so as far as he's concerned, the new stadaum, whach has had the support of NFL commass10ner Paul Taghabue, NBA lockout... (Conunued from Page 4) " Wnh 50 games, at's kmd of hke an the draft from Iowa, has grown nearly 2 mches smce rhe draft and as college," Hall saad " If the No I team loses a game, It wall be hke they now 6-foot-7 " I'IJI a lntle bit railer and a lntle shpped m the standmgs You sure b1t bagger," he saad "I'm ready, to don 't want to start out much below go, 500 If you fall tar off, you ' II have a hard ume catch10g up." Ten players showed up at the In Dallas, Mavencks general Detrmt Pastons' pracuce facahty, and Don Nelson stood on manager-coach coach Alvtn Gentry watched the the s1dehnes as seven of has players workout through a wmdow m has scn mmaged wath about as many free ofrace. "I'm gomg to play by the rules, ' agents Nelson could only watch, Gentry saad "I'll be glad when the though , as the rules proh1b1ted h1m 18th gets here, though, so I can get from barkmg out orders "For ham not to coach when he out there, too " Grant Hall , who dropped 10-12 sees half has team here, I know n's pounds an~ looked shm at 230 fru strating for ham - as fru strating pounds, sail! the shone ned season as It was for us to not be able to play," guard M1chael Fanley saad wall make the NBA seem daffcrent If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Servlc'e, Then You Can Call · Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL 992-7834 ·~~~ remams on track "In my most recent conversataons wath the NFL and Mr Taghabue, they assured me that the stadaum would go forward, as the voters had so opmed," Brown saad on KTVU thas mornmg Brown met wnh team officaals last September after similarly gnm reports an the media, and they announced that a new stadaum would be bualt after all, wathout eKtra pubhc mon~y and an tame for the lucratave 2003 Super Bowl The NFL has awarded San Francasco the game, provaded the new stadaum as completed Larry Thratlkill, who resagned ·as the team 's mtenm club presadent on Saturday, saad then that he and Brown and thear staffs would revaew the numbers together to curb costs and keep rhe srad1um wuhan thear budget The Chrontcle reported that team offacaals samply can't fagure out a way to buald a new stadrum for $325 malhon, and anstead ar'?..~~~sadenng teanng apart the old park and rebualdmg n wath new stands and luxury suates. Brown, who has ansasted that the new stadmm wall be bualt by the 2002 football season as scheduled, sa1d he hadn 'r been told of any change m plans "I've never heard of any of thas, " Brown told the Chromcle "I assume that 1f Eddae DeBarrolo and the 49ers have daffenng v1ews, they'd at least consult wath me But no one from the ctty has been pn vy to any redesagn of the stadaum " Tyson claims he's the biggest draw in boxing; ticket sales for bout with Botha may boost claim By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (APi - M1ke Tyson needs only look m the mmor to see the fighter he believes IS the baggest draw an boxang h1story Who else, he reasons, could make malhons of dollars for a scheduled I0-round faght agamst a fighter hke Francots Botha "Muhammad Ali set rhe stage, but there's never been a fighter bagger than M1ke Tyson," Tyson saad "It you don't !hank !hat's true, look at the gate receapts " A look at the economtcs of Saturday's fight agamst Botha could mdeed bolster Tyson' s contention Just how much he ' ll make for has latest comeback as unclear, b\11 one thang ts clear - he remaans the btggest l)lOney generaung machane an the has tory of the sport Though tacket sales at the f1ght sate atself are reportedly sluggash, Tyson's farst faght sance batang Evander Holyfield 's ears IS expected t~ lure up to I m1llion households to shell out $45 95 each for the chance to see ham an actaon agam " People are JUSt mtngu ed by h1 s personal story and the way he faghts.' satd Jay Larkm , executive producer for ShowtJme, whach wall carry the pay-pea-v1ew "People watch to cheer hun on, they watch to see hun lose, they watch _..,._to see the car wrecks People euher love ham or they hate ham bur they all feel strong,ly about ham Dependmg on how many people buy the fight on televiSIOn, Tyson could make malhons more to fight Botha than Holyfield wall make to try and un1fy tbe heavyweaght utle agamst WBC champaon Lennox Lewas on March 13 at Madason Square Garden "They can't make any money wathout me" Tyson sa1d Monday 'They make $20 m1ll1on to defend a utlc and the other guy gets $10 mallion I make $35 mal lion for fighung a -10-rounder " - ___ Before you make a move... Check out our 1999 TAX SUPPLEMENT Reserve your advertising space today! Ad deadline is January 26 ~all 992-2199 Dave· Ext 104 Kathy· Ext 105 Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! t • �.' ' \ ... .... ....·-... ·~=< By The Bend The Daily Sentinel \ The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 page· ·Tuesday, Jenuery-12,,1... This restless sleeper punches in his sleep -'Js-he a dreamer or fighter?. . twice. Both times, l .woke him up and expressed astonishment. Ann " He was completely unaware of what he had done. When I asked him Landers why he was hilling me, he said he 1997, l.ol AnJcks Timc1 Syndic11c am.! Creator, had no recollection of doing it and Syndicalf. wondered if maybe I dreamt it Well, Ann, I was definitely not dreaming. Dear Ann Landen: I am Dudley did indeed hit me. I asked if . engaged to a wonderful man I have he perhaps dreamed he was . in a known for four years. " Dudley" and fight, and he said it was possible, but I plan to be married next summer. he never remembers his dreams. I He is a kind soul and a perfect gen- find this hard to believe because I tleman. remember mine. Everything was great until a few • I am truly concerned that Dudley weeks ago, when Dudley started to has a subconscious wish 10 hurt me. hit me while he was a~leep. The first Please tell me how to handle this. -time, tie punched my rear .end with Bruised in. Dallas hi5 fist and then stopped suddenly. Dear Bruised: h sounds as if Last night; he hit me in the stomach Dudley is a mighty restless sleeper. 1 Time Out F9r Tips BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Office Agerit Family and Consumer Community Development With the holidays so recently behind us, you may have had trouble getting your children to write thank-you notes -to grandparents, aunts, uncles or other distant relatives. What can you do to make it seem less of a chore and more an expression of appreciation? First, have a positive attitude about thank-you notes. Let ~our child know how special it will make the recipients feel when they receive a letter from them acknowledgmg how their gift was cherished. Then, provide colored paper, pencils, markers, stickers, rubber stamps, crayons, etc. for writing the thank-you notes. Let the children be creative and have fun when making the notes. Don 't pressure your children 10 write thank-you noies when they are hungry, tired, or are in the middle of another activity. Choose a time when you can work together on them. Ask them what they would like to say. You may have to write out the words on another piece of'paper for the smaller children. Realize that even though the writing or the sentence structure may not be the best, what is important is for the children to do the writing and that the sentiments come from their hearts. . As the children )!row older, encoura)!e them to write the notes on their own at_ld in a timely manner. Even if a thank-you card is purchased, a smcere personal note should be included. Specifically mention the gift and how it is going to be used. A picture of the child playing with the toy or dressed in the outfit can allow the giver to see the pleasure that the gift has provided, · • If the gift is one that will not be used, teach your child that it is still the thought that counts. A thank-you note sincerely expressing the child's appreciation for the thought, time and energy that went into selecting the gift should be written . Parents should also encourage their children to write thank-you notes to community organizations and companies that sponsor ,awards, scholarships and youth activities in which the child -has been ·a participant. The thank-you ·notes will show the appreciation that ch1ldrerl have for tliese worthwhile projects. These notes may well be th~ reason that the sponsorship continues. • Be a good example to your .children by writing thank-you note s for g1fts that you rece1ve. Ch•ldren learn to be courteous to gift gtvers when they see their parents acting the same way. the dryer vent pipes ana vowed thCy doubt that he wants to hun you. He just to be safe. could be dreaming about a schoolWell, I was shocked bey,ond all would never let it happen again. yard bully or a boss he hated years reason when I removed the first sec- · [ hope those who missed those ago. You would, however, be safer tion of the _exhaust pipe. it was columns will pay special attention to in twin beds. The imponant thing is almost 100 percent full of so,h~· lint this one. It could prevent a·disaster. that he doesn't hit you while he is buildup. I have -no idea how any air Dear Ann Landers: Thank you awake. ,· could have passed through that for printing that Jetter describing Dear Ann Landers: Not long clogged-up pipe. l ended up taking how friends, as a joke, had my wife ago, I read several letters in your everything apart, including t\le and me put in jail on .our wedding column aliout the danger of fires motor fan, which was packed with' night 54 years ago. We saw it in the caused by lint buildup in clothes· lint as well. I thank God your article. Patriot-News in Harrisburg, Pa. dryer vent-pipes. Since my wife reli- appeared when it did, Ann, because That v~ry evening, [ received a giously cleans the lint filter every we were sitting on top of a disaster • ,,telephone call from Scotts, Mich. It time she uses the clothes dryer, I ready to ignite and didn't know it. ·· was from a•old friend !laying she was never considered. that we would L.H., .Grand Rapids, Mich. s!•d to fmally know what had really have a problem . After reading those Dear Grand Rapids: Your letter ht~P.PCned. Our-maid of honor read it columns.l.tried to assure myself that was.one of at least 50 that expressed in !be Gazette Telegraph i.n Colorado everything was OK', but I was still gratttude for those columns. All who Springs. Friends in Dalton, Ga., read uncomfortable and decided to dis- . wrote said they had Jound an extra· it in ihe Atlanta Journal and Consti- donderry, N.H. An Arm~ buddy il! California phoned about it, and sc. did friends here in Hershey, Pa. ['~ sure we will be 'hearing from man others who were amused and con nected us with it even though n1 names were mentioned. 1, Please continue those how-we• met letters. They bfing back som~ wonderful memories to us old timers ·and let our friends kno we're still around. -- F. H. in Her~ shey, Pa. : {. Dear F.H.: [plan to do just that Thanks for your vote of appr_ovar. \ ···Send questions to Ann Lan' ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 Century Btvil., Suite 700, Lol Angeles, Calif. 90045 ~ m Wi;~i~~'Wiiiie"';t;r;·:: 'S~ithoo6:~~;~~ ~hree America~ By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - He was a music star who became a TV star · who became a movie star. Now he's a music star again. Will Smith's return to hip hop, ': Big Willie Style,".earned him three American Music Award trophies Monday night, to go along with his two I?98 MTV awards and aGrammy nomination. "I'm just glad people are accepting me again making the music," said Smith, who won favorite pop/rock album as well as favorite male artist and best album in the soul/rhythm and blues category. The former star of TV's "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" has a soaring film career as welL He recently finished shooting the big-screen version of "The Wild Wild West," this summer's Founh of July release, and currently appears in the hit "Enemy of the State." The movie business made its presence clear with two other win· ners at the 26th American Music Awards', selected by a national sam· pte of about 20,000 music listeners. Canadian chanteuse Celine Dion, who sang the ubiquitous love ballad from "Titanic," won awands for favorite adult contemporary artist and for female pop/rock artist, and composer James Horner won for the "Titanic" soundtrack. · Both suggested they were becoming weary of the "Titanic" hype. "It's flattering, but I'm ready to move on," Horner said backstage. "I need a break now," said Dion, who plans to perform through the end of the year, then lake a rest. Asked backstage what she'll do away from music, she patted her stomach and said: "Maybe work on a lillie baby." Showing the American Music Awards' tendency to favor tried-andtrue performers, country singer Garth Brooks won three to bring his lifetime total to 13; Janet Jackson won the ninth of her career; Aerosmith won its fifth; and Pearl Jam also got its fifth. · But nothing could top the country group Alabama, whiCh won a recond 21st award. ''This never gets old," drummer Mark Herndon said. Eric Clapton, Lauryn Hill, Aerosmith, 'N Sync, Master P, K-Ci & JoJo, Enrique lglesias and the Dixie Chicks rounded out the list of winners. "Just like they say in country DJUSic, yee-haw!" said Dixie Chick Na!alie Maines in accepting the award. Asked liackstage what the three-member group planned to do witli the trophy, she said,. "Fight I " over it." WILL SMITH TAKES home three American Music Award• at lim Brooks ·was country's favorite night's ceremony held_ In Lot Angeles. male art.ist and his "Sevens" won Hill, who last week received a The show also ·included the prethe country album category. "When leading 10 nominations for the Feb. sentation of an annual Award of they" give it to the old, square guy. 24 Orammys, was named favorite to Billy Joel'·. and a reunion Merit it's cool," Brooks said backstage. performance of Blondie, the 1970s new soui!R&B artist, her only AMA lglesias followed his father, Julio . bid. . New Wave band that' broke up' 16 Iglesias, who last year was recipient The three-hour show broadcast · years ago. of the American Music Awards' first live from the Shrine Auditorium by "It's a little surreal, tiut it's prehy favorite Latin music artist trophy. ABC-TV was given a youthful face , good," said Blondie member Jimmy "[ never thought I'd win an with hosting duties shared by singerDestri. "We just want to be bacll on American music award for singing actress Brandy and actress Melissa stage. That's the thing." Spanish," the younger Iglesias said. Joan Hart. Community The Comm!Jnity Calendar is published as ·a free service to non-profit groups wi shing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot · be guaranteed to run a specific num- · ber of days. Trustees, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, Thurs~ay, 7:30 with dinner at 6:30p.m. Calen'dar-~-----...,.... istration Medical Center Chillicothe will provide health care enrollment, Thursday, I0 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. at the new Veterans Service Office location, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778, fun night and potkl.ck supper, Saturday, 6:30 p.m . at tpe grange hall : POMEROY - Veterans Admin- room. CHESTER - Chester Township Board of Trustees, organizational meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall . · RECOGNIZED - David Snyder, Overbrook Center administrator recently presented plaques for "1 0 years of Outstanding Care Glv: ing'"to from .the left, Nancy Manley, Barbara Arnold and Diane Mill· Iron. I\II three women were hired before Overbrook opened for oper· atlon. Lit~rary Club hears review of "Golden. Urchin" . . The outback of Australia was the selling for "Golden Urchin" which was reviewed for the Middleport Literary·Club by Mrs. Roy Holter a( a recent meeting. . It is a story full of adventure about a kidnapped baby girl who· was saved and raised by the aborigines in the primitive conditions of the outback, said Holler. The reviewer told the story of the child Mitji who was considered a freak because of her pale skin and red hair. Mitji was cared for but not allowe~ to play with the other girls so grew up learning to use weapons and hunt with the boys. She also grew up learning the mystical teachings of the aborigines and the ski lls she learned gave he~ the courage and ability to ·survive when she had to , face the trials of Civilization . At the age of 15 Mitji left the tribe and Holter !Old how she met . and helped a white man who then was able to help her. He and hi s wife became her foster family and lovingly introduced her to the ways Of white civilization. Holter went on to relate many adventures and intriguing twists in the plot before friends and enemies were straightened o ut and the happy ending was reached. She commented that the author Madeline Brent had written several novels all similar in theme, but dif-. ferent enough in localities and characters to keep the readers fascinated. She also noted that Brent was the pen name of a man, Peter O'Donnell, known to his fans as the comic strip writer of "Modesty Blaise", a female James Bon1a·"·. _,.. President Jeanne Bowen presided at the business meeting during which the slate of officers was unanimously elected for the 1999-2000 program year. Bowen will again serve as president with vice-president JoAnn Wildman and treasurer Ida Diehl also ·continuing in their offices. Gay Perrin will be the new secretary. Twelve members responded to roll ca ll with facts about Australia as we ll as about nei ghboring New Zealand. Mrs. Holter added some very interesting reminiscences about the trip she ·and her hu sband had made to Australia with visits to the outback and to New Zealand. Hostess Betsy Parsons served sweets at the end of the meeting. The club will meet next on Jan . 20 ·at the home of JoAnn Wildman in Pomeroy. . POMEROY - Pomeroy Forty" and Eight, 6.30 p.m. Tuesday at the · American Legion hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. · at the boand office. POMEROY - Immunizati0n clinic Tuesday, 9·11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at , the Meigs Multipurpose Center in Pomeroy. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Bring shot record. POMEROY Catholic Women 's Club meeting in church hall, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Mass- will precede the meeting. · SYRACUSE - Meigs County of Commerce monthly luncheon meting, Tu"l.sday, noon, Carleton School,. Syracuse. Speaker, Cynthia King representing Census Bureau. {fM WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a message in The Daily Sentinel • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents• Teachers • Babysitters • Friends 'Anyone who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! All Valentine Hearts will be published In the February 12th Issue at a cost of only $6.001 · MUST BE PREPAID! ~hamber SYRACUSE - Alcoholics Anonymous open ·discuss ion, Tues- . day, 7 p.m. at Carleton School. THURSDAY ATHENS - Athens-Meigs Edu· cational Service Center, 1999 organi zational meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m at tts offices located at 507 Richland Ave., . Athens. Regular meeting to follow. Print your message In the heart and mall alf~ng with $6.00 to: , • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room AddltlQns Over 20 yes" experience. · Free Estlmstes ··'' j ., . 1 I Limit 20 wordsl The Dally Sentinel "Valentine Hearts" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SERVICE. ' . Agrlc;ultural Llm"e, · Umesto-ne • Gravel Dirt • Sailcf ' Professional ·Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES . 740-698-9114 ,985·4422 . or Chester; Ohio 7 40-698-7231· 1111/VC tfn I 0'25/V61tfn ., - ------1 Public Notice· 'i: Sherlll'a Sale of Aaol Ealltta : VI. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Pitying $80.00 : pergame , J $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progreaalve top line. Lie. II OQ-5011 . •New Homes .•Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE •. ESTIMATEES · 985-4473 7/22/tfn 18 New .Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 1:. 27 yrs, exp. Licensed & Insured . lil'!o Phone 740-992·3987 Free Estlmttes '-' 1i1!!1 Owner: John Dean ili•!l 11/1~~ ft~f]l~tft~~~~ijffijiii!l·~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows , Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WE HAVE GIFT CE)tTIFICATES SPEC!Al.SON TIRES BRAKES ~,- 43370 SR. 124 ~~ . RACINE, OH 45771 & Rt. 7 Pizza Express . Sun.-Thur. 4-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4-11 p.m. 18" 3 item $12.99 992-9200 We weather :!!:~::!b~:m~~:h~e:::~~~; ~ 1-"'er••tollort '' Melga and State ol cotweyed :· and In the Townahlp ' Lellrl to-wit: 1: Situated In tho To•m••tf~ Reference Ia made to •' ol' Letart, County of Melga, Datd of record In Volume ;:'in.d State or Ohio 211 , Page 79, and Volume •' h~rthar dncrlbld aa 335, Page t81, Malga t: lollowa, to-wit: Beginning at County Dud Aecorda."'the Norlhwoet com or of tht · Parceii.D. I 8-00602.0110 Prior D11d Ralerenca: Eaat half of 180 acre, Lot .- ... 1213, aid cornar baing Volume 49, Page 327, Melgo Public Notice County Official Recorda. Said Pramlaea Located at 28423 Apple Grove Dorcua Aosd, Recine, Ohio 45771. Said Premluo Appralud at $40,000 and cannot be aold Public Notice for leu then two-thlrda of that amount Terma of Sale: 10% ·day of 1111, balsnce In 30 daya. (1) 12, 19, 21, 3 tc Dairy Barn to expand for the new millennium ,. ,., The Dairy Bam Southeastern Ohio Architects have prepared design plans .,Cultural ~~enter on Dairy Lane in for the renovation and new, building. .;Athens is about to be expanded so ti)111 The planned changes at the Dairy it can better serve the region with art, Barn will · include five new class.4ance anjl theater classes, local, rooms, a perfonning arts center and ;regional aj~~d international exhibitions new gallery space on the second floor; .•~nd othe~ community events. · a dramatic new entrance to the gallery; Co-chairpersons. Robert Norris increased exposure for artists and . and Rene Glidden have kicked off a increased income for the Dairy Barn; Qlmpaign to rltise $1 ~1 million to ren- improved and expanded parking; new ovate and expand the building and visitor amenities including kitchen, - provide an endowment fund for the exhibit and staging area, elevator and future. Ground will be broken in the two new staircases; and an endowfall for the facility expansion. ment fund 10 secure the Dairy Bam for ·.' ' ', The campaign has secured the future. :' $~00.000 in the State's capital budget "11us project will enable the Dairy · ahii has already raised over $300,000 Barn to become a full service commuin contributions from the area. Said nity arts center," 'Said Susan Urano, Norris ''11te Dairy Barn is very excit- executive director of the facility. ed about renovating and expanding its II was noted. that planned renovabuilding and programs because the tion will retain the historic character of local community has. always been the Bam which is on the National - supportive of the Bam. We look Register of Historic Places. The Dairy !? the community's continued Bam, originally butlt in 1914 as part j ll'Jipp<>n tD reach our goal during this of the Athens Lunatic Asylum dairy, \Cllt~ital campaign." represents the classic architecture of Dairy Barn has been touted as the period including a slate roof and heart and soul of Athens' creative three cupolas. John Villani, author of . . The Qairy Barn Cultural Arts CenBest M Towns in America. ter was established in 1977 by Athens impending· expansion will· reaf- Artist Harriet Anderson and her husthe centrillity of the Dairy Barn in band, Ora. The building had been cultural life of the community. scheduled for demolition but was Reiser, Valentour and Callahan saved when the Andersons rallied area residents and artists. ' Working with members of the Hocking Valley Arts Council, the Andersons established the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Centeras a nonprofit corporation. in 1978 the facility was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. During the course of its first decade, the Dairy Barn evalved into a first-class art ceoter with 7,000 square feet of exhibition space. In 1993 the Ann Howland Arts Education Center was built to house the Dairy Bam's growing class and workshop component. The mission is to promote the arts, crafts, and cultural heritage of South· eastern Ohio and to bring into the region the very best of the ..,«from all over the world. The 12-month program calendar includes international juried exhibitions, touring exhibits, festivals, programs of regional interest, live perfonnances, and activities for all ages. Exhibits such as the Community Gallery and Area An On View feature outStanding locally-produced artwork in a variety of media. . Expansion of the Dairy Barn will further it~ mission and foster a rich appreciation for the arts, a renewed commitment to civic involvement, and a vital tourist industry for Southeastern Ohio. "Sean is the sexiest man I've ever met," Zeta-Jones says in February's Movieline magazine. "His body is so great it's unbelievable .... He's intensely charismatic. I find all that sexy." ' LOS ANGELES (Ail) - Oscar winner Susan Sarandon kicked off her shoes and reveled in the "squishiness" of wet cement at Hollywood's famed Mann's Chinese Theatre. Miss Sarandoll's footprints , hand prints and signature joined those of dozens of other stars in the theater's fore co ur1. 'Tm really so oveJwhchned rind proud." Miss Sarandon said at Monday's ceremony. The actress won an Academy Award for her role in the 1995 film "Dead Man W~lking " and curre ntl y stars opposite Julia Roberts in "S tcpm om ~ " Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating Residential & SON BORN • John. and Klla Frank, Syracuse, announce the birth of a son, MaHh_ew Kyle, Pee. 21, at Cam· den•Ciark Memorial Hoipltal In P4rkersburg, W.Va. , He weighed seven pounds, four ounces and wae 20 Inches long. Matthew has an older brother, David Alan: His mater· nal grandparents are Ra}! aitd • Janle~p Young, Reedevllle, and paternal grandparents are Clarence and Louise Frank, Racine. His maternal graat· grandmother Is Josephine Young and paternal great-grand· parents are Sol and Fan Bigley, all of Reedsville. HILL'S SELF STORACE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS (Lime Stone· Low Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992~3470 Fonner-"Velvet Hammer" 52954 State RL 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843cS572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend ....., Snow ·Removal -Complete Auto Service' 591-1897 Cell phone 992-3141 Home (614) 992-3838 nEE Dave's Garage Computer Graphics Deslglls All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740·985-4422 Limestone Hauling · Houst & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates Pick up dlacardtcl apptlancea, batterloo, many melola & motor blocka 740-1112-'1025 S am-8 pm ' 740·742·3411 1/4199 1 mo. l)<t. HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM Slug & Shot Matches t211l!llln 0 New construction & Remodeling to 10' x 30' RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM · ' Sizes 5' x 10' 1211198 2/12/12/tfn SUNSET HOME CONS,.RUCTION 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Commercial "No I'* too ltll or too...U" Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992·4232 GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30-pm Umit 680 sleeve .737 back bore ment." (No Sunday Calls) 12/17!98 1 mo. pd. Slug & Shot Matches "The Mask of Zorro" with Antonio Banderas, is looking forward to being 68-year-old Sean Connery 's love interest in "Entrap- 614-992-7643 (MINERSVILLE) SHOCKS 11 . ' ' Check u1 out at www.p-m·dnllln.com Or phone (740) 191·6977 """'' mo.""· QUICK LUBE 992-9909 :• above named County, on ' ~ ,._ , Qua lit,. Affordable Web Pate Desflln for Small Bu11nes1 In Melts. Athen1, and Gallla Co. Ohio and Ma1on Co. WV. "Let Ul put your b.Uineu on the Internet" KARNS CASTROL . ) Friday the 12th day of ·: February, 1~99, at 10:30 , 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones GRAND OPENING .. Mellaaa J. Goblt, tl al. : o.tenclant I Mo. 98-CV-052 1:' ' In pursuance ol an Order I• of llale In the above entllltcl 1: action, 1will ofler lor ale at :·public auctlont' 11 the door •: of the Courthouet In the ~,r.The l.s:ternO'In:a• .OBERT IIS.SEU . CONSTRUCTION . ' .I Pomeroy Eagles Club Blhgo On Thursdays · AT d:30 P.M. :to~ 9:00·4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Sat,urdoov 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Public Notice Benza sa id school officials knew the event was oversold and failed to provide adequate supervision of the crowd in part by abandoning sec uri ~ responsibility to Combs. '' LOS ANGELES (A P) ' - Truth be told, Catherine ZetaJones likes being paired with older aetors. The ' 29: year-old Welsh beauty, who starred in last year 's ALFRED . Organizational meeting and appropriations meeting of Orange Township Board of ISe,wer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Re!JUI~Itor,sl Open: •Sal. 9 lo 12 Jeanie HoWell, ~ Phone 74o-992·7'113& Tuppers Plelns, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks · '• Gtnaral Coda, SIC. 111181 ~ AeviMd Code, SIC. 2329.25 · The State of Ohio, ) Melga County 1 Firat Natlonwldt Mortgagl 1: CorporaUon i• Plalntlll suit. • Must ,be received by Feb. 5 '"" L. HOLLON .~ARPET / TRUCKING PLUS TRUCK Booltkeep~ and PayroU Individual, Parlri.rahip and Corporation , Evenings and'Sal. afternoon by appt. only. ·1~ "~ DUMP St. Rt. 7 T.u: Relurru 12181981 mo. ' G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Howell's Bookkeeping · & TaX< Service Fedeml and aU llale• Houn: Mon. duu Fri. 9to 4t30 ... ·Call 740·843•5426 YORK (AP) - Sean "Puffy" Combs and rapper Heavy Dare 50 percent responsible for a stampede at a party that left nine people dead in 1991, a state judge has ruled. The , City College of New York, wh~re the party was held in 'a gymnasium, bears the rest of the r~sponsibility, Court of Claims Judge Louis Benza ruled Dec. 31. The people were killed when fa ns rushed a celebrity basketball game and party sponsored by Combs. One of those injured, Nicolq Levy, 25, filed the law- .. t .LOnG'S ,, . COnSTRUCTIOn · .. Music Awards with his return to .music ·hip hOp album : TUESDAY EAST MEIGS '-- Eastern Locat Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . in the Eastern High School band , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Call Anytime THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Tues.-Fri. I 0 to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 ~ Y:) Weekly Sales and Drawings thru Christmas At. 124, Minersville, Ohio 740-992-4559 \ Grand Opening Karn'• Cutrol Quick Lube Specials .on oil changes, tires, brakes, sl;ocks. BANKRUPTCY ca n relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of a88ets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and hou•ehold goods. 740·992-9909 For [nformalion Regarding Bankruptcy contact: 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersville, Ohio William Safranek, Auorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio I month pd. Jack's Roofing· & Construction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing ' Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •Remodeling & Siding •Garages & Decks •Electrical & P~umbing •Interior & Exterior • Painting ·· •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Work (Free Estimates) V.C. Young Ill . (Owner- 21 yrs) (740) 992·6215 . "Fully Insured" I(Reduced Winter Rates) Custom Homes Remodeling M&J "Build Your Dream" Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769 CREDIT PROBLEM No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... YOu 're Treated wllh Respect! Call Now for Instant Ap~rovalll** .....,. CALli MR. FORD " (740) 448 8800 • ·~ �•t- r ~~ ~' ~ T ••¥ T Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio January 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • p.,,,. 9 OOP NEA PHILLIP ALDER ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S It PSY· CHICS 1-900-7'10-6500 1:.1 3596. www tl\ei\Oip8QOS2.com'nstpsy· 11 0 Help Wanted HfNTI\LS Sales- Home Furnishing • Retail Expenence Preferred Apply Tope Furniture, 151 Second A11enue GaU1pol1s, No Phone CeHs Please! AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-87!'>-1429 Want to earn extra money on the weekends? Jackson General Hospllal has a per diem position available For more Information call 304·372·2731, Ext 313 or 264 Submit resume to HR PO Babysitter N~eded For Occasion- Chk:1250291 him $3 99 /Min til+ al Weekend Evenings Perrecr se... u619-645-8434 For Mature High School Student Can Provide Transportation 740· Start Dating Tonlghll Have run 441-9511 playing tho Ohio DeUng Game, t1100-ROMANCE. ._lion 9015. Computer users Needed, Work 30 Announcemer'lts 348-7186 Ext 1173 www amp· ConaolldltiOn A•gardlell of Credit, loan debt, cred •l cards, for all your financial needs call 1· Drivers, need 90 dr1wers earn 30,000+ 1st year tree tuition available, no e111perlence neces· sary 14 day COL training Start your tructclng career todayl 1·888· Now To You TMft Shoppo 9 West Stimson Athens • Quality clothing and houaehold Items St 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9 Oll-5 30 Giveaway Beautiful LittJe KIHen, Possibly 3 Months Old, 74o-441-G118 Free kltten, white long hair male,blue eyes, 3 mon old to a good t-ome 304-882·2n4 Free To Good Home. Mastiff Mix 8 Weeks Okl (WIN Be Largo Dog) Call 740·2!56·6419 Mornmg, Or All Day SUflday Free to good home, indoors 8 mo old female, tabby & white cat 5 mo old le male yellow & white tabby cat 304-458·2218 Male rhea to giveaway, 'l&o-742- 2525 One yr old male, blue merle Australian Shepherd 8 Beegle Mix good with children , good watch doll 304-4511-2218 60 Lost and Found FOUND In New Ha\'en. small brown dog with white chest, (304)882-3214 Lost dog, Dalmatian chocolate w/ spots w1th green eyes Greer Ad area, Is wearing tO collar contact owner, reward 304-675·6282 Lost Two Dogs One Large Black & Brown -Ten With One Smaller White Dog, Family Pets ?40-256· 9194 Reward! Strayed Or Stollen Beau tlful Long Haired Collie Female Last Seen At Honeysuckle Hills Apartment Call Sheriff, 740-446· 0400, 740·4411-1881 70 Advlnca. OeadiiM: 1 OOpm tha day before the 1d It to run, Sunday l Monday edition· 1.00pm Frldoy Full-Time Hair Stylist Needed Signing Bonus Other Benellts Aveda Products Raphael s Hair Remedies, 40 North Court Street Athens, Ohio Phone 740·592· 4779 Full-ttme position Competitive salary and benefit package Monday - Friday surgery sched· ure For more Information cal l 304-372·2731, Ext 313 or submll resume to HR. Po Box 720 Ripley WV 25271 EOE Grantswrlter Working As A Con tract Employee This Person Will Assist With Locating And SecurIng Grant Funding For Educational ~rograms Individuals Knowl· eQgeable Ot Extension Or Uni· \'erslty Outreach Programming And /Or Wllh Successful Granrs writing Elperlence Preferred Flexible Work Schedule, Work From Home Or Our Oflice Send Letter And Resume To OSU Ex· tension, South District P:O Bo• 958 Jackson. OH 45640 Housekeeper (L1ve·ln) For Disabled Practicing Columbus Attor· ney Cooking, Cleaning Laundry, Some Care, Some Orivmg 614- 267-5354 Janitorial help 20 hrs per week, $5 25 per hr start, 877 776·2534, please leave name number, experience, on voice mail Now taking applications for Drlv· ers at Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores Only! 740-448-4040 Sates - An established printing and olllce supply company 1s looking for an outside sates representative for the Point Pleasant - Gallipolis area Experience necessary Salary plus commls sian plua expenses Send resume to Po Box 2408, Hunt- SOlei RaproHntatlvo Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Services, Little Hocking Ohio AppraisalsFarm Estate· Household· Commercial Ohio Llcense 17693 740·989 2623 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, complete auction service · Licensed M66 ,0hlo & West VIrg inia 304l73-57850r304-n3-5447 S121>UIIon company with 100+ years ot solid performance sesks career In the life Insurance Two· year tra1nlng program assis tance for professional development , Opportunity for promotion 10 sales management contract Linda Dunlap Fo1 more Information contact Unda Dunlap at (740) 446-03?2 The Western and Southern Llfe Insurance Company Is a Equal Wedemeyer's Auction Service Secrwt.ry -'----~--=-~- 1 Opponunlly Employer GallipOlis, OhiO 740-3711-2720. Absolute Top Dollar All u s Sliver And Gold Coins , Proofsets Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1930 US Currency SterJing Etc Acquisitions Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446-2842 AntiQues top pr1ces pa1d RiverIne Antiques . Pomeroy, Ohio Russ Moore owner, 740·992· 2526 Professional PosiUon Responsi· ble For The Secretarial Operation And Olllce Management Under The Olrecdon And Superv1slon Of The Director. Specific Dulles In· elude Publkl Relations And Serv Ices, Business Corre!lpondence, Prog ram Planning, Coordination And Reg 1stratlon Bookkeepmg, Purchasmg And Mamtenance Of Financia l Records Of The Park DISirlct E•cellent Organization Communications And Computer Skills Required Salary Dependent On Oualiflcations ~osition Open Unti Filed Antiques & clean uled furniture will buy one piece or complete household, Oaby Martin, 740· 952-8578 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Sulek Pontiac, 1900 East- ern Avenue, Gatl>of~ House or trailer on land contract, 740-949-4029 Minimum Qualifications High School Dlpfoma SupPlemented With Courses In Computer Oper allons General Business And Of· flee MaMgement Submit Employment Application , Reaume Career And Personal References To The 0 0 Mcln· tyre Park Distric t, 18 Locust Street, Suite 1262, Gallipolis OhiO 45831 -1262 VACA/ICY. Substllute Teacher J & O's Auto Parts & 5alvage Or· ding new parts used parts Buy· lng wrecked Junlt Autos, 304· • Wanted To Buy Topper For A 1985 S-10, John Furst, Jr 740· 448-3409 For Hearing Impaired Students 01 Elementary Age Total Communl· cat•on Skills Desired Heanng Cerhficatlon Not Required Begins February 1, t999 Through May 28. 1999 CONTACT: Gallla · Jackson Vinton J'JSO 740-245 5334 Ext 201 EEO Electnc maintenance service Wiring, breaker bo~ees light fix· ture heating systems and Re· mOdeling ao..-674 0126 Furmture repair, refinish and resloratlon also custom orders Ohio Valley Refln1sh1ng Shop, Larry Ph1t1rps 740-992 6576 1991, 14FI X 70FI 2 Bdrms, 2 All Electric Appliances Porches. Doubtewid~ Repo, Wilt Slt With Elderly Persona Daylight Hours Call 740 3670280 ' Low Monthly Payments Financing Available 304 755 5566 New 24K44 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Delivery & Sol $28 ,900 Wllh CA Financing Available, Mt State Homes . 304 675·1400 Or 740· 446 9340 Double Wide New $999-Down FI NANCIAL Business :rc(~~~~~~~n. Hud Accept- ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have Investigated the oNering Good selection of used homes wllh 2 or 3 bedrooms Stanlng ar $3995 Oulck delivery Call 740· ~38:::5:...·962=...:'- - - - - - Schullz 14x7p 2 Bedrooms 2 2x6, Walls, Vinyl Siding I Shingle Roof Sa\'e $2,000 Dellv· ery & Se t For $22,900, Mt State I.Eialrls, OWN A RADIO STATIONI Earn $5K +IMo $1 OK ·$15K Aoq Home&, 304·675-1400, or 740· _4.. 46:...-9:::34:...0;:...._ _ _ _ _ __ Turnkey No Exp 100% Fin With Good Credll 1 800-380 3025 Ext 835 New 14•70 Norris 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dmlng Ro om With Patio Door $24,900 Delivery & Set 230 French Clly Homes , 740-446· 9340 Prolesslonal Services Llvlngaton'l B..ement W•ter· Proofing, all basement repairs done. free estimates. lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on JOb experience 304-896-3887 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unfees We Wlnl 1·888·582·3345 Taking Applications, On 3 Bed· room Aepo, Pre -Approval In 1o M1nutelll 8CJ0-383-6862 New 14x70 $500-Down S199-par $200 74 per month with $1150 down C8111·80Q-837-3238 Oakwqod Homes, Barboursville Afl realeatate advertfslng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federat Fair Housing Act of t 9e8 which makeo II Illegal to advertise •any preference llmltaUon or discrimination based on race, color, r•lgloo, sax familial status or national origin, or any Intention 1o make any such preference, timitaUon or discrimination • This newspaper will not knowi!VY accept ad'Jenlsements tor real estate which Is In vlolalloo of the law Our raaderl ate hereby Informed IIIII aii dweiUngs ldYertfled In tN1 newepaper are 8Y8Uablt on an ICpJII WV Tired 01 No? Wo Say Yosl 304·736·3409 Used Homes 1987 14x70 3 Bed· rooms, $10,900, 1981 Windsor 14x70 2 Bedrooms, $10,500, 1990 Sunshine 14x60 2 Bed· rooms. $12 900, 24x44 Used Sectional 3 Bedrooms $12 900 French City Homes, ?40·44S· 9340 Rent Buster, new 1999 14.:70 2or 3 bedrooms only $995 00 dowA $195 00 per mon , free delivery and set up call 1·800-948·5678 New bank rapes only two ten nB\'Br IIVIId In ca ll 1·800·948· 5678 Factory goof Il l Sa\"e thousands, callt-800-948 5678 per mon 1·800-9411-5878 3 bedroom doublewlde count ry kitchen, hvlngltamlly 2 baths, detached garage on 1 1/2 acres, country settmg, Chester area, $46000.740 965 3511 3 Bedrooms, L1vlng Room, Dining Room, Kl1chen, Bath , Partial Fin· lshed Family Room Call740·441· 3253 84 Clayton, &locltlc heal cia, buill on smgle garage, Dudding Lane Aactne. 74Cl-949 3037 EXCELLENT CDNDITIDNII Red Brick Ranch Style House Partially Finished Basement 2 Car Garage, Serious InQuiries On~II74Cl-448-3385 By owner, 725 Page Street Mid d~port house & 3 lots must see to appreciate will sell hOuse withou t tot s tor SB9 ooo 740 -992· SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! per mon , delivered and set up call 1-600-948-5876 Used Homes 1985 Holly Park 14x70 3 Bedroms $12 900, 1987 Oakwood 14k?0 2 Bedrooms, S12 900 t975 12x60 Nashua 2 Bedrooms $3,995, 1981 Windsor 14x70 2 Bedrooms S8 995 Mt State Homes. PI Pleasant, wv 304 67!'>-1400, Or 740-446-9340 we Finance Land & Home With As Little As $500 Down 1·608· 9211-3428 Sa\'e Save -Save All Display Homes On Sale At French City Homee, Gallipolis Ohio (These Prices Good On Display Homes House for sale on lana contract 740 992 5858 Large fam1ly home lor sale on ten lovely acres Four bedrooms two ana one half baths two fireplaces !ormal living room and fam1l y room, four car garage and two storage buildings, two apartments which are completely fu rnished, 340 Business and Buildings 350 Lots & Acreage Approximately 17 Acres In Green/ City SChOol Distrk:t Beau· titul Homo SilO 7•().448-3545 Contract A ~ltablt With AI Little As 5% Down Wlth Approved Credit Free Maps Anthony Land Pretty Nice, Only $22,000 Land Co LTD 1-8()0-213·8365 360 Real Estate Wanted WI Buy Lantt 30 -500 Acres , We Pay Cash 1-800·213·8385, AnthOny Land Co 1 WEWILLf¥,Y $$$CASH$$$ lor some mo<lolo or uoad SINGEII SEWING MACHINES. aa, It your machine qualifies for our purchase program or uee your old machine to trade ag, 7•0-446- on a am to 8'00 pm, Sunday 1 00 to 8 oo p m 740·992·2528, Ruu Moore owner Charlie's old bottle shop has Building Supplies Rio Grande, OH can 740 U5· 5121 ' 560 • Pelt for Sale ' A Groom~~op ·Pot Grooming. Fearurlng1 Hydro Bath Don Sheats 373 Georges Creek Ad 540 Miscellaneous Paid No Pets On Bulaville Pike d1tlohlng Free Eallmateat If You AKC Registered M41a Cocker 740-388·1100 2. And 3 Badtoom Mobile Home, On Bob McCormick Road, $200- Don't Call Us. We Both Loser 740-448·6306, 1·800-291 0098 1978 John Deere 850 Dozer W/ Spaniel, 7 Weeks Old,9Buff COlOred Asking $100 Firm, 740-448- N~w Undercarriage 3 bedroom mobile home tor rani. Phone Hunllngron 304·738-9131 no pars 740-992-5858 01 After 6 00 PM 304-525-5359 ::Tw:.:o::::be::.d:...ro::o.:m:::.ln=co::u:..n_tr-y.-w-a-1-er··l t 994 Pace Shadow enclosed and trash Included, references and deposit required, call 740· 9-'9-2833 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport, no pets 740 992- 5039 440 trailer deluxe model7000 GVW with winch, used only on wee kends, retailed new for $8,100, sell for $4 995, call740.9411-2045 52 Inch Zenith projection TV with PI P surround sound & more 740-992·6529 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur· nlshed and unfurnished, aecurlty deposit required, no pets. 740· 992-2218 • 1 Bedroom, Economical Gas Heat, WIO Hook-Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo , PIU& Utilities, Deposit & Lease Aequlrect,740-446-2957 3711 EOH 3 room unfurnished apartment with bath Deposit and Reference roqulradl (3041875-1090 8832 Church pews for sale, 12 twelve foot, 4 ten foot, $200 each, 740· 949·2217 Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs New And Used, Stairway Elevators, Wheelchair And Scooter lifte, Bowman 's Homecare. 740- 3545 Excellent Xerox copier, like new condition, under service contract Prints two sided, collates, duple•es, staples, does just about everything Tired of poor cOpies? This one makes perfect copies Contact Joe at Point Pleasant Firewood For Sale, $35 Par Pickup LOad, 740 24S-9!137 Firewood for sale, seasoned, split & dell\'ered , well rounded Furnished 4 ~ooms & Belh, Completely Redecorated~ Ctean, New port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunilies Five Pronged Marquis Cut Ola· mond Ring, slzlt' 8. $500 firm serious offers only, 304·882- J C Penny Camcorder, New Bat tary, $300 00 SeptiC Tank Aera- tor Motor $300 oo Call 740·388· 8409 After 3 00 PM JET AERATION MOTORS North 3rd Middleport, 2 br unfur apl dep & ret 304-882-2588 Now Taking 4ppllcauons- 35 Well 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Include& Water Sewage Trash, $295/Mo, 7404411-0008 One bedroom apartment fOr rent quiet .dep & ref required Rio G de Apartment Close To College On8 Bdrm All Utilities Pa•d $290 00 Month 740-441· 1005 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Balh, Fully Carporod PallO, No Pets Loaso Plus Security Deposit Requlr•d, 740· Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcatioos lor 1br HUO subsid· lzet:t apt for elderly and handi· capped EOH 304-875-8879 Upstairs efficiency with private entrance, completely furnished ., quiet surroundings, three miles lrom the Ravenswood Ritch ie Bridge In Ohio Perfect f1rst apartment for a single person or new couple If you are looking 1t'e a must see II 1 $390 a month, ut11i tieS are included A $300 deposit ll required Fo1 more lntormatlon, or an appointment, cal174o-843· 5343 and leave a message Repaired , New & Rebultl In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1·800 537-9528 Johnson s Used Furniture Beds· new and used, mattresses, Kitchen appliances, Dinettes, Wash· ers, Dryers Freezers, etc! {740t 448-4039, (740) 446·1004 Ladles Gold Diamond Jewelry Cal after 5 oop m (304) 882·3339 For Sale Ll'o'lng room furniture, contemporary floral loveaeat and sola, aeklng $250 oo, 18.000 BTU Frldgldalre HI-EIIIclency air Shors, Wormed $125 00 . 740· 256-6162 Wanted· snakes & reptiles, boas and pythons, too large lor you to keep 740-992-2894 Young pair of lovebirds & Cock- allels lor sale, (304)882·3436 FARM SUPPLIES & LIV ESTOCK 740·448·3644 Days , 740-448· 9555 ~venlngs New 5010, 6010 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7 15o/• Ftxed Rate John Deere Credit Financing Avallabfe New 4000 Series Com pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% 12 Mas, 1 75%.24 Mas 3 5%. 36 Mos . 4 5% -48 Mos , 5 5% -60 Mos carmichaels Farm & Lawn, Midway Berween Gallipolis And Rio Granda On Jackeon Pike 740·446·2412 Or 1·800·594· 111 1 Clearance Sale- All New Tractor Part~ At Dealers Cost Kessel's Tractor, 1402 Jackson Pike, Gal· 740 446·7787 Hours 9 OOAM To 5 OOPM Saturday Closes At Noon Provided And Ect 740-446-1052 We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As Low As 6 5% Fl•ed Rate On Qualifying Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Carmichael'& Farm & Lawn, Midway Wanred To Buy A King Or Queen Slzo Bod, 74().24!'>-9557 s~ 11329~3 On 1/30/99 At 10 00 A M At The OVB Annex 143' Third Avenue. Galllpplla, OH Tho' Above 1'1111 Be Sold To Highest me. ef>.U. N"IE!Z. ~1<:11-10 · ,J CASH OR CER'tiFtEO CHECK BIG NATE 1981 Ford pick up Stepslde, six cylinder, n~ns great, $900 mu~ ' sell call 740-992·7478 reav• • message or 740-949-2045 ' (964 Do~ga Full Slzo Plck·Up· e : Cylinder 4 Speed Over Drlvd., (304)-675-2074 $1,500 00, ' . 1995 13MC Sierra 1500 Sarlos : 4x4, 60,000 Milas, Loadect, Excel- 1 lent Condition! Evenings 740- • ' llres ready lo drive $1 800 (3b') 675-3824 i $1,000 tO Year Old Mare 112 74().992·2694 ~ 0~ $2 740-992-2623 740 ·~ · : Motorcycles Round bales ol hay lor oalo. 74(). 949-3089 Sale 740-245-5259 For Square ba les ol hay $f 00 Wayne Roush, Bashan Ad 740 949-2287 Straw And HAy For Sale, Square Balea, Altizer Farm Supply, 740· 245-5193 q\ 6+ Pass runs good, 304·882 3921 Waltz number 33 Makes a mlataka 38 JFK Info 40 Lebanon's neighbor 41 Tabled'42 Mao - -tung 43 VIrginia wllfow 44 Pub ml11lle 46 Miami's CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher C'YPIO!JII'M are created from quotahons by Iamoos people pas land presem Each Jetter In lhe cipher stands fOf another TOday s clUB A equals M 'AREEKXONT G D F NPTN J XN BRCC WREK SDJ'ZK KLORNREI VE5, MA'AM .. WELL,LET ME Till I-lK ABOUT IT THIS IS ONE OF TIIOSE PIW6LEM5 THAT REQUIRES REAL THOU611T . IOZKHEDH 91:\H6 IN~ISIBLE \llo.S Rei\ll'/ ~E ~ NUI#oliER 01J )/\y &aF-l':I:TEEM Rearrange letters of r~a four JCrombled words be· low to form four words THISCW My says he can always spot a new homeowner He says they are usuall y the r ---:C::--::E~N-:-~D~A------. people leav1ng a - - • - - - - 0 h--..--r.:--..-..---.----1 store I 18 I I I A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES - ASTRO·GRAPB BASEM~NT - • Appliance Parts And Serv1c1 All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed , French City Maytag. 7.(0·446· C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry. doors, windows, batht. mobile home repair and mora. FQr free astlmate call Chat 740·9926323 • Proteuionat 20yrs experlenc, With all masonery, brick, block & IlOna Also room additions, ga ~ rages , etc Free estimates 304- 773-9550. Electrical and Relrlgeratlon Residential or 'C'ommttrc•al w1nng. new servtee or repairs Masrer 1-~ censed electncian Ridano.ur Electrical, WV000306 304-875· 1786 . • 1Q 'omp lele the chuckle quo1ed I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . "It's okay to let your mrnd go blank occas1onally," the boss told an elderly employee "but remember to turn off the SOUND TOOl" • l!Uf,Nillll't', 11\~i'S ALWA~~ 9EEIJ '(OUR ~mfi.IEIJC€. '/1111\\Wot.IQJ iRIJE, l!\11' N<>#J 1\\bY ~'T ~VQI W..VE 10 CAANE. 111~1~ "ECKS ITUESDAY JANUARY12I ' Improvements ers Waterproofing F K X X K 0 •• labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7401 446 0870. 1-800·287-0576 Rog- A 0 X N l~lle~ ~y .. • NP K T~~:t~~y S©~4UlA-~£trs· :::: CLaY I . POlLaN _.:__ _ _ __ V '. 8~1~0~--~H~o-me----~~~·~ · tDN FJXN ZKENJHT, IDZ. · KCKON PREVIOUS SOLUTION· "There s nol a lol ol space between a pat on the back and a k1ck In the buff"- Buffalo B1ll quarterback Doug Flulle e ROBOTMAN ••'·'. ,• R N' X ND Modem· Husky • Tempo - Unfold - SOUND TOO • ~• S ERVICES ODENREJK . _ • _ _ . by f,ll ,no 1n rhe m1SS1ng words ..___._....._,___._.....__, you develop from slep No 3 below You'D burfd a big nrst egg when you save wilh the classi(rds "" l . Auto Parts & Accessories county 47 Cooler 46 Bothersome one 50 Dog doc 52 Eden dweller 53 Capture SCRAM-LETS ANSWER$ Spot On List For Harley Dav'ld• son, Due In 1999 $500 00 740,, «&-9663. 12 Craziest 13 Color 18 Navy ship pref. 2D Pekoe and Earl Grey 21 Futile 22 The Blue 23 No 24 Window part 25 Uoe the pool 27 Persian fairy 28 Irritated 29 Hanan noble family nome 31 Whole l. ~_ 1991 Honda 4 Trax ' 2 Whhl : 840 11 Wyott- Opening lead: • Q I I' Drlvo. Good Condition $2 500 00 , 740-3S7-7188 '' 1993 Yamaha Bl-slor, look• & • Round Bale Hay, Orchard Grass And Clover 740-446-7787 8 Prank 9 Harrow's rival Pass Pass Pass Pass '. 7795 Hay & Grain !IIURR't"! 89 Ford Aerostar, rUns great, ! noods soma body wor~ $600 l(f'l, ' Unconditional lifetime guaranlee Local references furnished E•· Pasoflno Stud 4 Years Old $5 000, 3 Year Old ATablan Mare QUICK, MARCIE, 51-lE'S ON ME! 61MME THE --~---------------79 Chevy 4 WD 350 Auto Qilw '1i 760 Pass 3NT s• PEANUTS 1994 Chevy Dluol 4 Wheel 1 Drive, 74().4411-4537 \ WATERPROOFING Livestock Square Sales & Round Bales FOOT5M.L 1-Jf\Ei!€:. YOU :,Pi Kf. Bids, And Withdraw Property Fo(, 4411-2412 Or HIOCl-594·11 11 Hay For Salol 740-245·5672 1'10-3ti7-Q583 11~ .... Bidder •As Is -Where Is" With· out Expressed Or Implied War· ranty And May Be Seen By Call-: lng Keith Johrison At 740·44h ~038 OVB Reserves The Rlgl'llt To Accept Or Reject Any And All' Between Gallipolis And Ala Hay for sale, round, $15, square, 2045 WIL~E.~FO~E.! Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 1623802, Grande On Jackson Pike 740· 640 Stock Car-Dirt LM Stock Car, 1993 Rocket Chauit, Track Champion in 1997, some ex1ras, WIO engme and transm ission $3,400, stee l block T&H 436 Chevy, w!Broc:hx heads all $8 500, engine only $6 000, call 740-949· :rHE BORN LOSER New gao tanks & body ports Q 4: R Auto, Ripley, WV 304·37.2" 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 • '• New Years Special Pnmestar 11 Satellite Dish Install For Only 149 DO Plus 2 Months Free ~ro­ 1nsrou kK, t-1100-n!l-8194. Car For Sale 91 Dodge Oynaatf,": Wanted , Older Couple To Work On Farm Salary, Utilities, Rent ny 304-67!'>-7421 $100 00 (3041-67!'>-8855 Satellite Syatema· 18" OirectTV dish total purchase pric e $99 Ask about lree programming, tree • ·~ Budget Priced Transmiss ion,: and Engines All Types, Acces• • To 0\'er 10,000 TransmlulonSJ. • ~• 740·245-sen. Old Arablna Stud $900. 74Cl-3888358 After 5 ~M 26~8 For Mora Detailed lnforma- AN ACTIV~ LlfUTYLf:. Loilde~• Keroscene Heater Wics & Ae pairs Siders Equipment Compa· Morgan 112 Quarter Horse $ 1,100, Tennessee Walking Mare, 17 Years Old $800 2 Year tron 93 Ford Escort GT, air, cru(je~: arn/lm cassene. 5 speed 87,~ mlee, $4,900, 740-9411-3037 1 I 1978 Ford F-250 4x4, AutomatlcJ • time belore 9PM grammlng Call Par t-877·223· . ' 351 Modllled, $1,600, Call Anor ~ : ~M In Evenings, 740 379-2730. llpolls,. Ohio YOIJ great $1,000.00 304·895·3691 ,r 304-87!'>-6899 •" I 93 Ford Taurus GL V6, $6,000. (304)5711-2048 ,IJT GIVIN6 Tti~ ~NAfl.OIJNI> IS ou~ wAY Of ~NCOIJ~A61NG / 55,000 miles. front wh. dr rwn&oi Extra good Condition Pass Pass Pass By Phillip Alder Ed Howe, an American journalist and novehst, pornted out that " no man would hsten to you talk if he drdn't know it was hrs tum ne•t." In Ieday's deal, you are in sr. spades. West leads the diamond queen After winning with the ace, you play a spade to dummy's king, and retum a trump to your ace, but Westannoyrngly drscards a low club Whrch way do you tum ne•t? North's response of three no· trump was an arttfictal forcrng maJorsutt rarse (which makes an ideal compamon to the hmu raise from one to three of the maJor). It showed at least 13 primarily high-card, not distribu· tiona!, points, and four-plus trumps. You must get nd of your two diamond losers before East can ruff rn wrth hrs trump wrnner and cash the dramond king. VVrth only three clubs between the two hands, it looks obvrous to start there. You cash the club king, overtake the queen wrth dummy's ace, and dtscard a diamond on the club Jack. But with thrs layout, drsaster stnkes. East ruffs and collects .hts dramond tnck one down. To succeed, you must fipd East wrth at least three hearts. So, you should attack that surt first. Play off three rounds of hearts ending' rn the dummy. If the surt drvrdes 3-3, you tum 1mmedrately to clubs, hoprng East has at least three. But here, when West drscards on the thrrd round, you know II is safe to cash dummy 's last heart wrnner, throwrng a dramond from hand. Then you swrlch to clubs, not caring that East ruffs lhe thrrd round because you have JUSI jettisoned your final diamond ~256-8~~59=2~--------~~ : 730 Vans & 4-WDs ~ ~ 630 Keh11nator Dryer Super Size Ca.· pacllv. Must Sell Moving, fO~fl.Y, fl~, Up Display. 29K $20,800, 7401~ 446·9268 • 8S Fyrd Escort wagon, auto., 720 Trucka for Sale - conditioner like new asking $500 00, Brass headboard and rails with lull mattress and box spring askmg S75 00 Interested parties call (3041773-5119, any- 1998 Grand Pr~x. GTP S~ Charged, Power Sunroof, AU er, Black, Leather Interior Hea~ f Jack Ru ssell Terrier Puppie s, three males, one fema le Wormed , all 1st shots! $250 DOoa (304) 87!'>-3386 Registered Rat Terrier, Female, 3 Months Crate & Toys Included, lima being) 7 Silly Which suit first? 85,000 Milos, Auto AIC, 740, 379-2726, $4,800 • Sale ~rlor To Sal!!, Terms Of Sal1.~ 1961 t,4assey Ferguson Tractor Gas Wlth Blade, Good Condition, erad. 740 985 3540 GRAB YORE ' MILIUM' PAIL AN' SQueeze AWAY !! 1994 GMC Jimmy, auro, 1oad~d1 excatlent conctruon, 4 3, new Urar, 4 door, $10,500 OBO 740-742, 7200 or 7'10-742·267f ; each 304-875-4853 Firewood. Seasoned Hardwood Modarn 1 Bedroom Apartment, 740·4411-0390 matian/ bird dog will be 7 wks old on Jafl 2, wormed $40 00 610 Farm Equipment Carpet, No Pats Or Smoking, Ref· :1352 erence & Deposit Required; Afso, Furnished 2 Rooms, & Ba(h, Up- Grubb's Plano tuning & repairs stairs, 740-446-1519 Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plal\0 Dr 740-446-4525 GrtK:Ious living 1 and 2 bedrOom apart,ents at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· $150 304·875-1311 Happy heallhy pupplas part Dal- 6 4 mov-... ~ ~h~S:4 1 ~~~~~e~e~l!~r~~e90Jr:~;: load $45 oo 304-87!'>-7937 Firewood· large loads, $45 deliv· YOU KNOW WHAT TO 00, ~ .-IW·· Ohio Valley Bank Will Otter For Sale By Public Auction A t1l81l Full Blooded Plkenese Puppy, good with children must sail, 4 An- to Prevloua Puzzle • Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South West North East 1993 Boxer pups, DQB 10/18/98, 4 For Sale 10 AKC German Sheppard puppies, have had first • 10 8 6 3 t K 10 8 2 • 8 2 37 Fr. holy - . n 39 Wedding 1 Pllr.te pert 40 ShOwl OM'I eo-n anger 42 Orderly 10 New teocher'o 45 GoVI. 811CY· -~ 46 Short-1m 12 fllghelt point 41 Sutler from 14 R!Cidle load 15 Flro-llghtlng cllprlvallon 81d 51 Cord 1S UN 1 eholr combination 17 Oo 1 marothon 54 Weirder 11 - of the obova 55 Dodgeo aoltly (toll choice) 20 On lhe upper 58 Rot· - • pert of • ohlp 57. Slokol'o portnar 23 Dtllreso 2t Boltlc or DOWN Aroblan 1 Southwootorn 27 Cruolld Indian• dlsurt 2 -, vldl, vlcl 30 Oohu'o alate 3 Textbook 32 Sllowoocorn aoctlon 34 Complete 4 Pull qreement 5 Upper limb 35 Small tower 6 Pro - (lor tho 38 Skirt bottom ACROSS .'' Puzzle • K Q 1992 Honda Accord, LX. 2 Doo1 Coupe, s Spead, AIC, Crullll!, $4,500 080, 740·368-9878. • : Auto/P S./P B , 88,000 miles ;• (304)875-6047 -~ 2'413 Jackson A'Je Point Pleas· " 9 7 • Q J 9 5 • 10 9 7 6 5 3 +A . ant, 304·675-20113 PrlnHng, (304)675·3952 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT $40 oo A Pickup Load, Delivered BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 740-258-6031 ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drlvo FIREWOOD Cut Spill, Slacked from $279 to $358 Walk to shop And Delivered $40 oo 740-.(46& movies Cell 740-448-2568 2847 Equal Housing Opportunlly Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, 74D- 11 ·8 Fish Tank & Pet Shop, shols, $200 each, 304-675-7810. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Univers ity 01 Rio Grande 2bdrm apts , tota l electric ap· pllances furnished, laundry room fachtues, close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740..992· q Now ap,en Sundays 1·" Mon-Satl Buck Fireplace Insert Used Very Englander Woodburning Insert, Gas Ventless Heater Aefrlgera· tor, Gas Range Table & Chairs, Antiques, Norditrak 740-446· 2 Bedroom Apartment, 1 1/2 Baths Great Location! 15 Court Street, Gall ipolis , Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo , 'Plus Utllltl8s. Deposit. Aelerenc-· as No Pets, 740-446-4926 men! If Dlsposlllon, $350, Ekh 740-24!'>-5893 ' each, 740-742-2525 446·7283 Campus 740·245-5858 pionsQip Bloodline, Parents Great With Children, E•cellent Temper- Attention! New Years Resolution Loose Weight Earn Mol)ey1 740.· 441·1982 Free Samples Room, Deposit Required Refer· • ences 740-446-2800 3103 AKC Roll Weller Puppies, cnam- males shots and wormed, S12S Little, Asking $850, 740·448· ' 1995 Dodge Neon " Doors! plea, great hunters end loyal faml· ly pol~ $200, 740-992-7888 East • QJ • A 10 9 7 3 • KQ4 I 740-256-&467 2 Bedrooms. Nice. Air, Natural Gas Furnace, In Gallipolis, 740. Winch .. 2341!. • 8 .Soulb Doors, s; 1994 Chrysler Concord, Load~ Red Metallic, 6b.ooo Mllei'J $7,800 OBO, 7450-256-8340; 40x30 wao $8,212 will sell lor $3,497, 50x86 was $6,212 will sell $8,970 Chuck 1·800·320· AKC Cocker Spaniels, 2 F&· males, Bull In ocror, $150, Roady To Gol740-441-d~52 AKC Registered ·Airedale pup- $275/Mo • 740-~ ShadOW, 2 AJC, 7'10-379-2726 Plymouth Acclaim. 4 Door~ $1,700, AIJIO, A!C, 74().3711-2728 •, moved to RlvorbOnd Antiquo Mall Merchandise "WARM upr• 2 Bedrooms. Water And Trash Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con· uno Dodge Sta,l Buildings ne\'er put up. Middleport, we buy Antiques, 448-2003,740-446-1409 West 1989 Daytona, Auto, AJC, $1,500, 1 70\0-3711-2726 ,I 304-875-2722 qulrad No Pals You Pay All Utililies Call7'10-388·91 62 7'10-992-5088. ru~~ 1988 Excel, 4 door, ..carrenr. bo<ly good. $875 DBo; I 740-742-4510 ., __:..:_:..:::.:::_ _~~~ t dan , loaded with accassorles, 1 great gas mileage, car pnone,1 Block, brick, sewer pipe&. wind· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. 1124 E Main Slreot, on At 124, • 7 3 • A J 4 1991 Cadillac Saville 4 door se·: New And Used Furniture Store Buy or sell. Rlverl,ne Anllquea , • A J 52 992-8862 VIne Stroot, Call 740·448·73911, 1-888-81 11-0128 er Desk, Entertainment Centers,' Dressers, Couch11, OJnattes, ' ,. ,I 55p Balow Holiday Inn Kaneuga oay Beds, Bunk Bods, Beds, Comput· 7~2~1~ 01-12 99 • K 6 52 1990 Ford Escort tor sale, 740,1 11 0 w Mllln St. Pomeroy Ql;o 45789 740-992·2284 OOOD USED AliPLlANCE6 North tllH vw Goll Diesel. Good c6.,. dillon, 45 -50 Miles Per Gallori, Spoad, Tlta Fabric ~hop ' Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs A:ppll&nces, 76 I~ fl!NSI~ 710 Autos for Sal a 111811 Ford T-Bird, 7'10-245-5443. Hyund~l 740-4411-0231 448-3481 LAND IN COUNTRY ' Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport, secluded and pr1vate lfppoin tmenr call740-992 5696 For Info 740-446 8804 $'2651 Mo, $100 Deposit, lncludos Wa· lor, & Trash 740-446-9669. roqulrod 74().9 5-4373 aner8pm Commerc1a1 Of11ce or Retail 87 Mill St Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Bu1ldlng 740· 992 -6250 Acqu iSitions (nexr door) Mo~ Pomeroy. Houra M TW 10:00 Pomer!>)' & Mlddleporl· nlce two & three bedrooms, equipped kitchens references and deposit er 2 Story Country Home 2 -3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath With 5 Acres, Barns. Greenhouse Near Gallla & Jackson Elordor 740-288 006 1 1988 14 Ft ..:80Ft Skyline 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , Deck , Call 2 bedroom mobile home in Rel oc ating? Take Over Pay - ments, 304-7311-7295 90 Day Guarantee! 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280·$300, sewer, 740-446-4782. water and trash Included, 740530 Antlquea 992·2187 $300 00, 304-87!'>-1550. 5 To 10 Acre Residential Tracts, Meadows, Pond, Barns, Woods OH SR 141 & SA 233 Near Gall1a 20 Acre Hunting T1acts Touching Wayne National Forest Wooded, 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Onlyl740-4411-9340 2704 74().992-5696 ONLY $30 000 Fixer Upper Old· SAVE TIME AND MONEY Limited offer 1999 double wide , 3 br , 2 ba $1,799 down , $2}5 00 310 Homes for Sale t-:104-675-7516 446 9279 Used single wlde 1 around $100 REAL ESTATE garage, rene , over looking the river $400 per mon w1 $.WO dep N/1 utll rental ret required, Reconditioned Washers, Dryera, llongaa, Rolri' praosron Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTEIIPIIISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-IIOCl-537·9528 Cal or bNng yo'ur old Singer In ro Gooda French City 1 Bedroom, On 5th Avenue, Galli- New 1999 14x70 three bedroom Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer skirting deluxe steps and setup Only Houiehold 7195 polis, $250/Mo No Pets, Laundry mo Free air, skirt 1·800 -69 1· 510 Houae lor r * h a ~oodsvlllo area, 4 br , p heatanached mo Free a1r. skirt 1· 800 691 · ,6777 MER CHANiliSF- 304-895-3755 anor !PM 6777 Now 1Bx80 $500-Down $245 por Mobile home &lte available bet- gratora, 2 Bedrooms, All Electric, Bath 1/2, Porter Area, Deposit Re· 3BA Assume Loan S37 00 Per 100, AU Brass Com· AppUanc11 , 446-9340 ABANDONED HOME 460 Space for Rent Month, Deposit 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $237-per mo Free delivery & 881· up 1-800-69t-6m Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl- oo 1·8a8·1140-0S21 Racine, '1·10-992-5039 For Sate or Renl 12JC65 Trailer, 210 Aeq~rod New 241140 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Delivery & Sot $25.900 Wllh CA. Financing Avsallable Mt State Homes, 304-675-14 00 Or 740· capped 740·441 1536 Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Esllmatest Insurance, Bidwell Ohio 740-3889648 740-367-7010 Call For View· lng 800-\183-8862 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour in Home Care Of Elderly Or Handi- please call740-992 2292 1 Make reasonable otter- 1990 Sp<uce Ridge 14x70 rr<>bllo homo, very good cordltkm, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 baths , washer & dryer, stove, refrigerator, central air, 8x8 outside building Immediate possession, 740-992-6582 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI 304 ~ 882-3274, Leave Farm Hous• for rent, $200, Call opporturtlty- Wanted to Buy n:l-5033 Wanted To Do area, House, $350 Carpon 740·256-6336 Ington, WV 25725 Auction and Flea Market Todayl 740-446-4367, HIOQ214-0452 Aog t90-05·1274B & 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 80Ft Can Be Seen At K&K PI Pleasant Call 7'10-446-431 0 740'Uf!l 0390 ween Athena aod Pomeroy. cau 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy a B<lrm 180 0353 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full All Yard SOioa Muat Be Pllld In 90 Gallipolis Career Colttge (Careers Close To Home ) Call Deposit, Aeter.. m:es Required Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, I740-385-4387. imo740-~2~56~-~~B49~ui"K"-i;;;;;S:i25i 2br, largo LA. $150 deposit, Now t bllo home 740'992-5039 (304)67!'>-4548 Resume To. PO Box 33, Gallipolis OH 45631 Or Call 740·446 Time Position Health Insurance And Reti rement Benefits Avail able Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Bowman s Homecare. 70 Pine St. Gal!lpolls, Oh 45631 Ann Lewle Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Business Training 2 Bedrooms, LA,, Kirchen, 1 Balh. In Counrry Hannan Trace School D1str~1 On Davis Road. $27l!!Mo.. 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· lion $17 000 00 740-446-8113 1992 Norris 16FI X 70FT, VInyl Wllh Shingles. 2 Bdrms 2 Barhs, Box 468 GalhpoHs, Oh ,45631 • 1D:OO • m saturday. 80 140 410 Housea for Rent message Playpen, Baby Bed, High Chair Car Seat , Stroller, Swing Receptionist Needeel for Den ta l Office send Resume to CLA 461 %Gallipoli s Dally Tr ibune, P 0 It to run. Sunday bedroom. 2 baths, 740-849-3089 Experienced Professional Phlebotomist M·F, Early Mornings lion Available · edition • 2:00 p.m. F~day. 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Box Ins, Murray Hill Slatton, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your zodiac srgn AQUARIUS (Jan :ZO.Feb 19)AII may look your way for gutdance today when the unexpected occun. Your leadenltip skrlls will qurckly come to bear when asked either by a smup or an indivtdual PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Gr:ateful reciptents you've helped rn the past wrll try to come to your aid today. Thus, your best chances for success wrll be to intertwine yourself with these types. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Regardrng ways to update somethrng you've wnlten off as obsolete, don't tgnore any bright ideas that may be permeatrng your thoughts today. Chances are they'll be right TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Sev· eral associates wbo like you may , make it possible for you lo accom· plish something that up until now yoo've been unable 10 achieve By all means, be receplrve and prepared 06MINI (May 21-June 20) You're quick-witted, your JUdgment• are keen, and you usually evaluate developments accuntely, so don't ger rallied if you're required 1o make 01· dte-spol decisions today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be alert to act swiftly today when you suspecl lnm.ds are moving In your favor. Capitalizrng on shifting conditions could be your greotest aiset at thts time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be luckier than usual in partnenltips today. It appears rhat alliances you establish al this time have ..cellent <hanccs of achieving mMy collective benefits. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) You may discover lite cructallink betwec: ' two matters that are presently or great tmportance to you II is hkely that you can kill two brrds with one stone today. UBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) There are some indications today thai something fun may pop up at any lime and you'll want to panicipate, so it's to your advantage to keep your social calendar as n..ible .. posstble. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Because your financial prospects look espec1ally encouragtng today, rhere 's a strong probabt !tty thai you mighl be able to capitalize on something others have overlooked. • SAGilTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) What grves you an edge over your conlemporanes today will be your abtlily to assrmrlate and process infonnalion 1o your advantage in a quack, efficient manner. Skalng Ell'ls on k:a (CCI �I Page 1o• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, January 12,1999 . Things· looking up for former military base town~ .• By LESLIE MILLER Associated Press Writer AYER, Mails. - Hundreds of identi~al.ranch houses , lined up like soldiers at attention. stand eerily vacant along a road at Fort Devens where tanks and transport trucks once rolled with troops. It's a reminder of the past, when the Cold War fueled enormous defense spending and vast military bases sprawled across the country like this one 35 miles outside Boston. There is a hint of the future just down the road: Trendy sport utility vehicles ferry businessmen to jobs-at a software company housed in the old base's intelligence headquarters. Now simply named Devens, the former U.S. Army facility - -like others closed nationwide .since 1988- is under civilian ownership. The transition was painful at times, but things are looking up. The old army fort, which once employed 7,000 people, boasts 39 busi, nesses and 1,300 private-sector jobs. "Things were real bad for a year," said Corey Austin, who works at the Exxon service station in nearby Ayer. "Now, they've taken up the entire work force ." According to a Defense Department Web site, 20 of the 97 bases slated for closure across the country have successfully been converted to civilian use. The gove'l'ment estimated last April that some 45,000 new jobs have been created in the abandoned hulks . . Lawmakers seek probe into murder of youthful trial witness BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP)Lawmakers are calling on the governor to investigate why an 8-yearold witness in a murder case was not receiving police protection when he was shot to death along with his mother. The bodies of Leroy Brown Jr. and his mother, Karen Clarke, 30, \vere found in their apartment Friday morning. Leroy, a second-grader at Read School, was the state's key witness against.a man charged with a fatal shooting inside a crowded barber-· sliop last year. Russell Peeler, 26, is charged with murder in the May 29 death of Ms. Clarke's fiance, Rudolph Snead Jr. , 28, who was shot eight times. At the time of the murder, Peeler was out on bond after being accused of auempting to murder Snead in a drive-by shooting. The Connect icut Post, citing police sources. said the boy had witnessed that earlier shooting. . While police arc investigating any possible link between the boy's status as a witness and his death , no such link has been established, police said . DeteCtives, have been i.ntcrvicw ing anyone who may have had co ntac t with the victims . and poss ibly heard any threats made against them , Police Lt. Matthew Cuminotto Jr. said. · .'There are a series of questions that ncet.l to be addressed," state Rep. Christopher Caruso told the new spaper Saturday. . "Once the boy was deemed a witness he should have been protected by the state. As far as I'm concerned that's a no-braincr... Caruso and state Sen. Alvin Penn, both Democrats, said they ,will be asking Gov. John G. Row1and and Chief State's Attorney John Bailey to investigate why the boy was receiving no special protec tion . · Both Leroy and his mother died from multiple gunshot wounds, the state medical examiner's office said Saturday. What used to be Fort Benjamin Harrison in Lawrence, Ind., is now a state Department now estimates closures saved $3.7 billion in fiscal 1999 and wiit park. Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Oscoda, Mich .. has produced 1,000 new save $14 billion 'through 2001. · ' jobs and is planning_to create a retirement and vacation communitY\ " One of the challeng~ of the older facilities is that the redevelopment Less than two years after it closed, Mather Air Force Base in Sacramen- cosrs are huge, "·said Michael Hogan, head of MassDevelopment; the agenc~ to, Calif., became a civilian airpori and the region's air cargo hub. And redeveloping Devens. • Packard Bell NEC moved into tile former Sacramento Army Depot, where Fellring economic devastation; base communities strongly opposed pia~ 5,000 people now manufacture computers. . to begin downsiZink in 1988, when the first closures were announced. Cod"Success has been good, except the redevelopment process has usually gress has balked at ordering·more bases shut down. taken longer than anticipated," said James Noone, partner in the WashingPease Air Force Base on New Hampshire's seacoast was one of the fi..;t ton-based Karalekas & Noone, a· law firm specializing in communities try~ bases to close its gates, during a deep regional recession in.the earl¥ 19905. ing to redevelop bases. It has since been l!'ansformed as a thrivihg industrial park where Pan AtJ! While a _number of former bases have become civilian airpons, others recently took up residence, joining 80 other businesses and a wildlife refuge, ,p found creat1ve ways to use space. . ., l Tom Morgan, to\"n planner in nearby Newington, attributes the old base's In 1996, up to 120,000 rock fans p1tched mulucol6red tents pn the run- i success to a strong local economy.. "The rising tide makes al1 the boats float.'' way at the former Plattsburg Air Force Base 1n New York to watch the band ihe said. "Even Pease floated." '· Phish. · ~ . ~ A rising tide in Denver also lifted the fortunes of both the rich and the Over the last two years •.huge Phish concerts at t,be former Loring Air Force pqor at Lowry Air Force Base. There, the Colorado Coalition for the Home. Base in Limestone, Maine, have pumped millions of dollars into the local le;s, now operates 170 housing units on the old base, right next to $400,oo0 economy. houses being constructed. . . . Rather than creating an economic blight, the shutdown of Lowry may have <;onverting old bases is often slowed by the expensive and frustrating prqcess of cleaning up after the military- which leaves behind unexplod- actually turned out to have been a boon to Denver, giving ·the city more room ed shells, asbestos and plain old trash. to expand with roads, schools and senior housing. Cleanup and other transition costs ate up much of the savings originally "It's actually pretty amazing, the amount of activity," said John Parven' made from the several rounds of base closures since the 1980s. The Defense sky, the coalition's director. Clemency ·plea for jailed spy lacks suppor~ U.~. relations with Israel if Pollard ability to act as an honest broker cy, ~nior officials\~id ·Thursday, Pollard in the past, and i don't exped By BARRY SCHWEID remains imprisoned. . · throughout the world." requesting anonymity. Justice and any change from that position." ; AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON ---: Secretary of Last week, the Senate Intelligence Clinton confirmed last month that FBI officials believe Pollard has CIA Director Tenet, who parliciState Madeleine Albright is telling Committee's two top members, con- he promised Israeli Prime Minister never fully cooperated in assessing pated with Clinton and Albright in the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations in rur: President Clinton that there are "no cerned Clinton may grant clemency Benjamin Netanyahu at U.S.-spon- · what secrets he sold,lhe Israelis. Attorney General1anet Reno said at Maryland, vehemently opposed compelling foreign policy consider- to Pollard; urged other senators to sored negotiations with the Palesations" to justify releasing convicted join them in a letter to the president tinians in October that he would look. she would send Ruff a recominenda- Pollard's release ,and threptened to into Netanyahu's request for lenien- tion by Monday. "~· resign if it happened, an administraspy Jonathan Pollard, a senior official .asking him not do so. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ata., the cy for Pollard. At the Pentagon, spokesmaii'Ken- tion official said. said Monday. ' White House counsel Charles Ruff neth Bacon refused last week to say Asked Thursday for Tenet's posiAlbright, in a confidential recom- committee chairman, said he ,had mendation, also Is underscoring the encouraged Clinton "to rethink what was directed to solicit views of U.S. what .Defense Secretary William lion on clemency, CIA spokeswoman need to maintain diplomatic security, I understand may be his expected intelligence and security agencies. Cohen was telling Ruff. But Bacon, Any a Guilsher said the agency's recSeveral former U.S. intelligenceoffi- asked about the Pentagon's position, ommendatiohs are for the White the official said, speaking on condi- course of action." He was backed by the vice chair- cials hotly opposed clemency and said: "The Pentagon has been strong- . House, and "we are not going to state tion of anonymity. · Pollard, a former U.S .. Navy ana- man, Sen. Bob Kerrey, 0-Neb., and asserted that Pollard attempted to pro- ly opposed to the release of Jonathan it publicly." lyst, was convicted of espionage for virtually all members of the commit- . vide classified information to other countries before striking a deal with giving Israel thousands of top-secret tee . ·Pollard was convicted as a spy for Israel. documents. He is serving a life senhanding over thousands of top_-secret At FBI headquarters Thursday, renee. ' •• documents to Israel in 1984 and spokesman Frank Scafidi said, "JusClinton is expected to make a 1985. lice has been done to this point. 'J:o decision soon on an Israeli request for Releasing him, Slielby said in a release Pollard· now would undo clemency. Albright's views, combined with the known opposition of statement accompanying the letter, everything that law enforcement and C.IA Director George Tenet to release "would set a dangerous and unwise prosesutors worked tirelessly to precedent that crimes against the accomplish." Pollard, could seal his fate. The Justice Department's criminal · HeF stance on the Pollard case United States are not' serious. It would also undermine our country's division adamantly opposes Clemensuggests that she sees no shock to . ' PICTtfllE YOUR PET AMONG THE .•• ( . Weather Today: Rlln High: 508; Low:30e Tomorrow: Rein High: 501; Low:30e 1 blend sells for $1.10, compared with $2.66 at a nearby competitor's sh6p. "We are trying to reach the average person. We don't want people to think of this as a luxury," said Hsu. Starbucks plans to open I0 stores in Beijing in the next 18 months, with more in other major cities. The new store is in a shopping complex beside a five-star hotel. As part of its plan to set up 500 stores in Asia by 2003, Starbucks already has outlets in Japan, Singapore, the Philippines, Taiwan and. Thailand and has signed a licensing agreement in South Korea. elected official had the opportunity to destroy seven · people's lives," McGrath said Saturday from his parents' h'ome in Granbury, Texas. "At this point an apelogy just isn't good enough. For (Ward) to apologize is patronizing. He can't give me and our family our Christmas back. ... Let him sit in jail for 26 days for something he didn't do." charges had traumatized their clients Michael H. Ming~r. 19, of and destroyed their reputations. Niceville, Aa., died in the fire, which "It's become a little bit frightenauthorities said was set on the fourth ing that this big a mistake was floor of the eight-story dorm. Anoth- · made,'' said Steve Vidmer, er student, Michael Priddy, 21, of McGrath's attorney. "Clearly, the Paducah, was badly burned but sur- system broke down . ... That seven vived. people · had to go through this is Several lawyers for the defendants absurd. " harshly criticized Ward, saying the CONGRATULATES OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) .' "FOftPET.S ONLY" .WILL BE P.UBLISHED THURSDAY, . . FEBRUARY 11TH IN Marshall McCorkle PAT HILL for their outstanding sales Saloo Consultant performance in December. Hill and McCorkle have shown exceptional personal effort and professionalism in their automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal ~ustoniers and the Turnpike family. URNPIKE 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD " 446·9100 Hometown Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents By LARRY MARGASAK carry it out. ti~ and obtained interviews. AsiOCIIted . , _ Wrltllr The White House brief "will argue Prosecutors also planned to link the WASHINGTON (AP) - The impeachl!lent case Ointon admitted to an intimate relationstepped-up search to a Dec. II order from against President Ointon will be prosecuted like a con. ship with Ms. Lewinsky and that in any the Jones trial judge, who ruled Mrs. Jones spiracy, alleging that the president schemed to keep Mon- relationship there is.ro,bm for differing rec- · was entillct.l to information on any state or ica Lewinsky from revealing their extramarital affair and ollections," the outside adviser said, tefusfederal employee who had had sexual relaultimately plotted to ruin her reputation, according to legal ing to be quoted by name. ··lions witll Ointon. papers and House officials. . In an effort to show a scheme to conceal "The president knew that it would be While the House prosecutor$ placed final touches on the relationship and eventually. destroy Ms. politically and legally expedient to maintheir.case, the White House prepared a trial brief that will Lewinsky's reputation and credibility, the lain an amicable relationship with Monica suggest the House drew conclusions that . ranged far prosecutors plan to weave together coilLewinsky," the brief said. A House source beyond Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's analysis, duel including: a job search for Ms. Lewinadded the .order was crucial because "now aq:ording to an ouiSi~ adviser to Ointon who is familiar sky; hiding gifts she exchanged with Oinshe's not only on the witness list, but yo1,1 with the brief. .f · ton; having her sign a false affidavit in the can depose her." After the White House files its brief today, the strate- PaulilJones sexual harassment case-against The gifts, sought by the Jones subpoegic$ will move from written paacs to lhe Senate chamber the president; possible coaching .of presina, came into play on Dec. 28, 1997, the Thutsday when the House opens its presentation. There, · dential secretary Betty Currie; and OinChal'lea Ruff House brief said. According to 1\:ls. Lewintelevision cameras will show Americans their first live ton's comments to aides that portrayed Ms. sky's grand jury testimony, Qinton asked pnisidential impeachment trial and record the proceedings Lewinsky as the aggressor. her to "let him think about" what she should do with the for history. For instance on Dec. 5, 1997, lawyers' representing items. Later that day, Ms. Lewinsky recalls Mrs. Currie The House "managers" will try to connect a series of · Mrs. Jones pl8ced Ms. Lewinsky on a potential witness list calling to ask whether Ms. Lewinsky had "something to actions like prosecutors do in a mail-iraud conspiracy, a at a time her five-month job 'Search had gone nowhere. give me." The secretary later arrived at Ms. Lewinsky's House source said, speaking only on condition of On Dec. 11 presidential friend Vernon Jordan, who had · apartment to pick up the items. ' anonymity. An overall scheme is alleged, and then overt met with Ms. Lewinsky the· previous month but produced "Ms. Currie's •eell phone record corroborates Ms. acts are presented as evidenCe to demonstrate an attempt to · no job contacts, suddenly begliiJ calling corporate execu- Lewinsky," the House brief said, and, "The facts prove that the presiaent directed Ms. Currie to pick up the gift&." Bul WhiteHouse lawyers will argue that Mrs. Currie testified Qinton never asked her to pick up the gifts. And they'll note that Ms. Lewinsky testified Clinton never told her directly he was retrieving the gifts, the Ointon adviw said. . On Jan. 7, 1998, Ms. Lewinsky signed a false affidavit in the Jones case den5'ing a sexual relationship, the House said. . The next day, Ms. Lewinsky had a Jordan-arranged interview and told the president's friend it went poorly. Jordan called the company's CEO, Ronald Perelman. More interviews were held and Ms. Lewinskywas offered a job. Perelman testified that Jordan "had never called him before about a job recommendation." Jordan contended he had done so, to recommend hiring a former mayor of NoW York, a "very talented" attorney, a HaJ;oard business school graduate and Ms. Lewinsky. Her "qualifications do not compare" to the three others, the House brief said. ·. The Qinton adviser said the White House was expect~ ed to highlight contradictory testimony and try to make a strong case that Ms. Lewinsky, Mrs. Currie and Jordan all made statements that support Qinton's denials of wrongdoing. Ninth-graders post best marks ever on state test Census requires local ·: - This year's high-school nine through 12 took one or more parts of the test in · ffeshmen posted the best marks yet on Ohio's ninth- October. Eleventh- and 12th-graders were tested in partnership; chamber told . COLUMBU~- (AP) .nS. Colll grade proficiency test, with 58 percent passing all the writing, reading, math and citizenship, and ninth- and sections required for graduation, state education offi- lOth-graders were tested in those subjects as well as science, which was added to the test last year. cials reported Tuesday. That's up from last year, when 54 percent of ninthStudents continue taking the exam until they pass all sections. graders reached the stale's standards for· writing, reading, math, ~itizenship and science. I Private school studeniS continued to score better on By JIM FREEMAN Gov. Bob Taft, who has pledged to make education the lest than their counterparts in the public school sysSentinel New8 Staff the cornerstone of his adJI'l.inistration, said he was tem, the department said. About 92 . percent of the I 0,500 private school studenrs who·took the test have The Southern Local Board of Educatio~ re-elected Bob Collins as irs encouraged by the test scores, but not satisfied. met all the requirements for graduation. president during its organizational meeting Monday night at So~thern "That's great," Taft told reporters on his first offiAnd more than 700 of tl)e 2,354 high school seniors High School in Racine. cia! day in office. "But we have a long way to go in who could not graduate · with their class last year Ron Cammarata was elected as vice president, with board member · Ohio." • Doug Little named Ohio School ,Boards Associntion legislative liaison. Overall, about 77 percent of p~blic high S:Ch<>OI stu- passed the proficiency test during this last round of The board estabUshed il!l regular meeting time~ the fou(llt Monday of . '. d~nts now have passed all parts of the requtred profi· testing. School di~tricts will administer the iest again in e8ch month at 7 p.m. in the high. ~9.9l cdfeteriar unle!IS' another IOCJtiQI\ CJency test. . . . ,. , students m ·-grades"'i"· March is designa&ed, Board meml)ers', salary was established at $80 pe~ me(:ti 11g. About., !52 •500 pubhc schqol ..... " J~uring the regular meeting w~ich followed the organizational,meeting, IToatecl • ·, ,fPeuecl 1Eiit•n I· mel I' '• ·Cum. ITeatod Cum. ll'llwoed Cum. "P..oed "Peooed the board authorized Treasurer bennie Hill to be the only person to sign cheeks pertaining to the elementary construction project after proper WrHtng 13 IS 02 51 82 . 2 approval of the construction project -purchase orders. R..dlng 3 22 03 53 84 13 The board met with architect Jack Potbneyer, representing MKC Assqciates Inc., and 1l:d Walker, representing the Quandel Corp., about the dis24 IIV Main 34 8 84 38 trict's elementary school construction project. The firms prepared a package to g Clllzon 28 32 liS 411 71 present to the Ohio School Facilities Commission in an effort to secure Set once 33 4 12 liS 311 55 additional stale funding for the project. If worst comes to wors~ the dis~er I Mila• LOCI,. trict rl.ay have to use existing furni2 Sectlot:15 - 12 Pqes ture in the new building, explained Wrtllng 137 112 23 11 48 148 Silperinten!lent Jim Lawrence. Roeclng IIIII 1211 81 44 14 32 He said the board is hoping con• struction bids come in low enough g 03 o 1118 1111 Mlllh liS so some or all new furnishings can The U.S. census for 2000 was the topic of Tuesday's Mei~ County Cllarnber of Col)l- · merce Luncheon at tile Carleton School in Syracuse. The. group met with Cynthia King, a community partnership specialist for the Bureau of the Census serving Ohio, West Virginia and Michigan. The U.S. Constitution mandates a census every 10 years to determine how many seats each state will have in the U.S. House of Representatives. This year, the census is ex~ to count about 275 million U.S. residents and 118 million housing units in the nation alone. King showed a videotape stressing local partnerships designed' to encourage participation in the census and confidentiality. King said many people have concerhs over confidentiality, but said ·the cens~s bureau does· not share infoimation about · individual people witll'any other government agency. Census 2000 also features the shortest U.S. census foim in history. The short form asks about six p<ipulation subjec.ts and ooe housing subject and takes about 10 minutes to complete, on average, she explained. . . Ahout one in six households will receive the long foim, which asks about the same subjects as the short form plus 27 more. "We cannot expect a 100 percent count without your help," she said The meeting marked Sue Maison's final session as chamber president. New officers will be elected later tHis montll at the chamber board of directors meeting. Maison said the car drawing held earlier this month raised $2,745 for the chamber.. Perry \Urnadoe, Meigs County economic development director, said work on the Thjl- · pers Plains Industrial Park in on schedule, with construction on ~ld until spring. He ·said he and others wert'planning a March l! trip to Columbus )0 meet with st3te agency directors. Becky Baer from the Ohio State University Extension Office distributed a questionnaire on the purchase of crafts. ·t soul.hern Boar·d presl·den ' Today's THE DAILY SENtiNEL Lotteries omo PlckJ: 9-2-1; Pick 4:4-4-7-9 Buckeye 5: 8-ll-19-32-35 W.fA. Dally 3: 4-9-5; Dally 4: 0-5·5-5 o 1999 Ohio Valley PllblloNna Co. PER PICTURE · .PRE·PAID r-----------------------~--, & -:-Page 4 House prosecutors want to show Clinton conspired with, against Lewinsky Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. ,. Pat Hill Jordan to make retirement official today : Good Afternoon Hurry! Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS ports Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 176 ' r Starbucks executives say they were encouraged by statistics showing that about one-third of all Chinese families keep a jar of instant coffee in the kitchen - although most of those instant coffee jars, once emp, ty, are later used to drink tea. "Instant is what Chinese people think is coffee. Our goal is to establish the Starbucks brand. to establish Starbucks as the standard for good coffee," Maltz said. . McGwire's 70th homer ball: $3 mill. Page 6 · .Disfunction a! in-laws, Page 8 · ' Meigs property transfers, Page·9 Meigs County.s Starbucks·looks to switch nation ·o f tea drinkers to joys of coffee By ELAINE KURTENBACH 1994. His Seattle-based company, Associated Prell' Writer · Borderless Investment Group Inc., BEIJING - With a whirling lion teamed up with the Beijing General dance and whirring espresso Corp. of Agriculture, Industry and machines, Starbucks is introducing Commerce to 'corm Beijing Mei Dacappuccinos and lattes to a nation of Coffee Co. Ltd, .which will operate the Chinese Starbucks outlets. tea-drinkers. Starbucks opened its first outlet in One company vice president. a China Monday at a posh five-star Beijing native who once worked for the Chinese trade ministry, provided hotel in downtown Beijing. . The Seattle-based company is bet- ·crucial local connections. While the store's opening cereting that its style of coffee culture will appeal to urban Chinese who have mony followed local rituals , with lion readily welcomed McDonald-'s, Ken- dances, speeches and huge paper tucky Fried Chicken and other West- flower ·wreathes its menu, service and decor are typical of outlets back ern chains. "Asians are fascinated with West- in the United States. ern brands. We're hoping that enthuLocal staff were se111 to.Washingsiasm will extend to Starbucks cof- ton state for training'. "The store offers fee ," said Hsu Da-lin, chairman of a standard menu of pastr\Jls, roasts H&Q Asia Pacific, a private equity and brews, although the details might firm that is part' owner of Starbucj<:s' be adjusted to suit customer feedBeijing joint venture. back, Maltz said. Starbucks began laying the With prices · considerably lower groundwork for its move into China than those charged by other gourmet years ago. coffee shops in the vicinity, Starbucks Former Starbucks executive is hoping to build its clientele among Lawrence Maltz began distributing local Chinese, as well as foreigners. Starbucks cof(ee at BeiJing hotels in A basic "short" cup of house January 13, 111811 . •• PET VALENTINES! Charges dropped against suspects in dorm fire MURRAY, Ky. (AP) - Felony charges were dropped today against all seven defendants in a dormitory fire that killed a Murray State University student and seriously injured another. ·J udge Dennis Faust of Calloway Circuit Court. granted a' request by Commonwealth 's Attorney Mike Ward during a hearing Monday in Murray to di smiss the felony charges. On Friday, Ward sa id investigators could be looking at a new suspect in the Sept. 18 fire . He- was in· court Monday and .not available for commerit after the hearing. Originally. Ward had said the fire was apparently set as part of hazing by members of a rugby club, calling 'it " a prclty sorry prank that went bad." Five of the seven were mcmhcrs of the club at the time. , Four of the defendants ·- Fred McGrath. Jeremy Baker, John Haney and Brian Levine ~ still face misdemeanor charges of falsely reporting a ~rc . Those counts stem from calls made before the arson fire . All charges were dropped agai nst Lana Phelps, Mi chael McDonough and Meli ssa Mounce . Ms. Phelps, 20, who had faced charges . of conspiracy to commit arson, assault and wanton endangerment, was beaming after Monday's hearing. " It took a load off my shoulders,'' she sa id. " It felt great." She said she plans to re-enroll at Murray Stale, where she now wants to study prelaw. McGrath, 23. said he is angry, and he hlames the prosec utor. "·I have been claiming my innoce nce all along. It 's really, sad that an Wednesday I VALENTINE PETS IPet's N a m e - - - - - - - - - - ~~::r~~:_N_a_m_e________________ !City:. ----------!Amount Enclosed:---- For _pictures 1at $6 eacllf. . L-----~-----~--------------~ Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the' entiy form: The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 be purchased. The board also approved a preliminary schedule that calls for the project to be ·completed by the beginning of the 2000-01 school year. · Lawrence noted he has received phone caits from State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, and State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, who are trying to assist the district with its efforts to receive additional funding. Also present were board members Marty Morality and David Kuasma. Citizen 112 o 12 . 1118 112 ,.,. 07 o g 101 100 1111 114 H Sci once 1 SQuthti'ri • or·• . 71 ' 02 ' Wrtllng 7 o 88 Rw•dlng ' 7 78 ' 1111 53 INI 114 211 114 57 47 82 114 38 70 Math 28 3 II Cltlzon 13 3 23 SCience 28 10 38 . Tuppers Plains developer sues ova. for $120 million Racine Council OK's· (Editor'• not•: A !awault outlln•• th• grltvancea of ont party agatn•t another; It do•a not eatab.llah guilt or lnno1999 a · pproprr•atr•ons: cenc•.) · 1 1 The developer of a housing subdivision near Tuppers Plains has filed a $120 million lawsuit against Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis. A complaint filed last week in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Frank Herald, Jr., Middleport, against the bank, alleges that the bank is In default' and breach of a line of credit agreement for failing to apply portions of principal borrowed to outstanding interest payments. " Herald's complaint, filed by a Columbus attorney, 'alleges thai he and the bank's senior vice:president, E . ·Richard Mahan, entered into kn oral agreement granting Herald a line of credit of $1 .5 million to develop the Apple Tree Estates subdivision - located on lhe . former Cline fruit farm and other acreage in Olive, Orange and Chesler Townships- and to. develop houses on the site. The compla1nt states that OVB refused to release funds to pay materials bills and that he and OVB later executed a written loan agreement in the amount of $1,294,000, secured by a mortgage. Herald alleges, however, that the bank continued to refuse disbursements, which prevented him from paying his suppliers and laborers. . He is asking for judgment in the amount of $70 million, and $50 million in punitive damages. Jeffrey E. Smith, President and .Chief Operating Officer of Ohio Valley Bank, said Saturday that the bank had received and reviewed the complaint, and plans to respond, but made no further comment on the case . · 1 1 • • · Racine Village Council, meeting in special session Monday night Jlt. , :: the Racine Municipal Building, approved 1999. appropriations totalin~ $376,246.48. · Council approved the appropriations as submitted by Clerk Karen • Lyons and Mayor Scott Hill. . • Individual appropriations are as follows: general fund, $95,031.86: ; street fund, $52,035.11; stale highw~_$2,700; cemetery, $4,663; fiie fund, $29,300; debt service, $16,746.58; faw- eruorcement trust fund,$100.03; water fund, $113,840.10; refuse fund, $38,241; water ' deposits, $400; leak insurance; $1,000; cemetery endowment, • 8 ODOT reloads after first battle with Old Man Winter 52ment~~e~ci Z~igter, fire chief. gave the annual report for the fire departreporting a total of 89 calls including 12 service runs, eight auto- The Ohio Department of Transportation is claiming victory in conquering a series of storms that invaded Ohio during the first few weeks of the .new year. . Old Man Winter, relatively docile the last two years, roared into 1999, dumping significant amounts of snow and ice throughout the stale, beginning with a major snowstorm on · Jan. 2. . . The bad weather so far this winter has cost ODOT over $17 million, which includes labor, equipment and materials. This constitutes 72 percent of ODOT's normal expenditure of $24 million to·combat winter weather. To date, ODOT has used 270,000 tons of Steve Stolarlk examln11 damage to a county salt salt. This compares to the 360,000-390,000 truck Tllladsy nl8r C.mbrldge that wu ovsrtons o( salt that ODOT averages for an entire turnlcl when atruck by 1 Mml on 1-70. Tbere were winter. · no lnjurlea In tht accident Within District 10, which includes the nine covnties of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs,' Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington, 15,947tons of sail have been used thus far this winter. Annual salt usage in District during a normal winter of 20 to 25 inches of snow is appro~imately I6,000 tons, orjust about the same amount as uo;ed already this year. With about 10,000 tons of salt still on hand, District 10 is t£!\ocking its bills as quickly as possible in case Mother Nature sends another storm this way. ODOT reminds motorists to remember basic winter driving tips: allow plenty of extra time when traveling, even on short trips; drive more slowly since there is an increased1ikelihood of slick pavement ·and icy spots; stay farther behind other vehicles because of increased stopping distances on slippery pavement; and turn on headlighiS to be more visible to other drivers. : mobile fires, two false alarms, 12 brush fires, nine structure fires, five hazardous condition calls, nine squad assists, six mutual aid calls, 26 automobile accidents. · , • Neigler reported firefighters spent 1,179.5 man hours on the calls. He also reported the fire department does not have a count on the manhours that have been spent in working on the new fire house . The fi.re department is getting a four-wheel drive truck on permanen1 loan from the state, Neigler said. : The fire department is obligated to mai'ntain insurance on the true)<. In addition, the department is considering the purchase of dress uni- forms and several other pieces of equipment. • Tina Neigler, representing the Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary • · reported the organization is planning on purchasing cabinets and coun- - • tertops fur the new fire, house kitchen and floor covering for the meeting room. , . Also attending were council members Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, John Dudding, Joe Evans, Henry Lyons and Bobbie Roy, street commissioner John Holman and village resident Dennis Wolfe. Council adjourned until 7 p.m. on Feb. I. � 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 12, 1999 cantrell mohler mossman