https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84e07db5a147d1bea6fb01d04538a799.pdf 88132b2675f122e452afacd38069de1e PDF Text Text 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. �Commentary -- - ~-·- ---'~- ---'-<- Pomeroy • Middleport; Ohio ' Hamilton County judge agrees · c_a_l-:-:-b--=r,_ie_~_ s _:__Jrrto postponement In.Flynt trial -:-::-::.~L:-.:-;:o-;-: P-ee AI By TERRY KINNEY The Daily Sen~inel '£sta6flsfua 1n 1948 Text for the censure •' Thursday, Jan. 14 forecast for MICH. an·d confirms the explicit conclusions of the Starr inquicy and the House of Representatives, including the crucial fiodin(IJ that Mr. Ointon commit·, ted both perjury and obstruction of justice. II implicitly scorns his refusal to admit to these crimes, by not even uking for his assent It leaves open the possibility of his prosecution for them after he leaves office. Most important of all, it would require only 51 votes to pass. Given the fact that there are SS Republican senators, plus an unknown but cer- . tainly not negligible number of Democrats who: would.almost surely be willing to vote for such a · resolution, it would very probably ~by a high· ly respectable majority -· I'Onceivably even by heard to resolve this problem. Mr. Guirard is no Now that the Senate has begun its historic trial newcomer to Washington, or to the Senate, havof William Jefferson Clinton, it is best to remem~ ing served for many years as chief of staff to Sens. ber that no particular outcome is Allen Ellender and Russell Lons of Louisiana •• . foreordained. Developments in both Democrats. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Mr. Guirard suggests that the Senate simply the trial itself, or even some in&tance of arrogant behavior on adopt Articles of Cens.ure which repeat, word for ROBERT L WINGETT Mr. Clinton's part, might prompt word, the Articles of Impeachment passed by the Publisher a. dozen Democratic senators to House of Representatives. These spell out, in join 55 Republicans in voting for explicit detail, the occasions on which Mr. ClinDIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH his conviction and removal from ton committed perjury and obstructed ju'Siice. The Controller Generel M.n•r only difference would be that, inslead of concl.udoffice. . ing in a final paragraph (as the, House did) that That outcome, however, must still be scored as . "William Jefferson Ointon, by such conduct, unlikely. Under the procedure agreed upon, after n.Sentlnel ""'•••,.,.,. tct tiNI editor ln:tm ,.,.,_"" • bt'olld ~of top. warrants impeachment and trial, and removal the opening presentations of the House managers, loolng , . , -. IWfomd- aU may IH - · E H h - lncludo • o/flllllloro, the response of the president's attor..,.,._, end .,rtme p1toM n&MfJINr. S1»01fr • t»t• a ,.~ to •,... : neys and the senators' written ques.' II , _ "' - . ro: Lolt<ra to liN odlkHI rllo Sentinel, Ill Court St, ,. ' •,1 ~ ., PMIMOM Oltlo ....,.; or, FAX ro 7-eez...2156. tions, there will be a motion to disI' ~· ••' ' ~: miss the charges. This will fail -either by a large margin (if , the ''· Democrats choose to emphasize that BeCause they are determined on some form of SiLL CLI~Tof\1 . . censure) or by a smaller one along . ISN'T FiT By KENNETH S. APFEL party lines, with the Republicans pri:· ~ommluloner of Socllll Security To L.UP. vailing. · President Clinton has consistently made the"]loint that he wants to resolve Then, after any approved witnesses ihc long-range Social Security financing issues now, while there is no imrne- are deposed and heard, the Senate will ~iate crisis. · vote on the Articles of Impeachment · . The President established a proce5s for accomplishing thjs goal . He themselves, and this too (as noted) is called for a year-long. national nonpartisan dialogue on Social Security likely to fail. A majority of the senawhich culminated in a White House Conference on December 8, 1998. Now tors, including a few Democrats, may we will begin bipartisan negotiations on meaningful reform. well vote to convict and remove Mr. : The public's understandirlg of the Social Security program is no' strong. Clinton, but 34 of the 45 Democrats is :And that is not surprising. While Social Security has been a part of the all it will take to deprive his oppoAmerican landscape for more than 60 years, it is also a complex social nents of the neCessary two-thirds (or 'msurance program. 67) votes for conviction . . : One of the critical roles in the national dialogue has to be to educate the Then, however, the Senate will public about the Social Security program of today so that people will be bet- turn to the matter of censuring Mr. ter able to help decide what the Social Security program of the next century Clinton, and the burning question will should be like. ' be: What kind of censure? There are : 1think that there arc a few basic facts the Ar)lerican people need to know. one hundred senators, and very prob· • People ne!ld to remember how important Social Security has been to ably close to one hundred ideas as to ~heir parents and grandparents. · what it should be. Should it be a rela: In the last40 years, Social Security has helped cut the poverty rate among tively gentle tap on the wrist, or a sav~he elderly by two-thirds--from 35 percent to less than II percent today. age condemnation? Should it accuse · • People should know that Social Security is more than retirement. Mr. Clinton of perjury and obstruction : It is America's family protection plan, providing valuable survivors and of justice? And if so, should he be ' :clisability insurance protection. Abo.utl-in-3 Social Security beneficiaries are required to admit to these felonies-- something he from office and disqu.alification to hold and enjoy more than two-tliirds. Any Democrat who refused not retirees. has always adamantly refused to do~ Should it any office of honor, trust or profit under the Unit- io vote for it would face the prospect of spending : • People should know that Social Security forms a solid foundation on leave open the possibility of his prosecution for ed States," would.conclude that " William Jeffer- the rest of his life explaining his refusal. which people can build retirement security. · Mr.' Clinton and .his defenders would, of them after he leaves office, or try to immunize son Clinton, by such conduct, warrants censure ; Pensions and personal savings should always be part o.f a sound re.tire- · him against any such prosecution? .The wrangle by the Senate of the United States." course, fight such a resOlution with every ounce · !l'ent plan. But too few Americans save as much as they should. · . . Such a resolution of censure would achieve, it of their strength. But that very fact would make it over these questions may take longer than the trial • People should understand that the main reason for Social Security's itself. seems to me, almost every objective of Mr. Clin- impossible, afierward, for them to spin it as some long-range financing problem is demographics. I ·am indebted to Mr. Jim Guirard Jr., an attor- ton's opponents saye his removal from office. It sort of "victory." It would seal his disgrace forWe're living longer, healthier lives, which is good news, and by the year ney and government affairs consultant in Wash- is, for one thing, as comprehensive·in its condem- ever in the pages of history. 2030, we will have nearly twice as many older Americans as today. ington, for the most sensible suggestion I have yet nation as any censure could be, since it ratifies Copyrlghl1108 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · At the same time, while today there are about three workers for every beneficiary, in 2030 there will only be about two workers for every beneficiary. • People need to understand the economic facts about Social Security. . Before 1983, Social Security operated as a pay-as-~pu-go system. Legis"The world economy is so censored. Confident, they are now row with plastic, of course, and with lation created partial reserve financing. The trust funas today are building By JOHN CUNNIFF strange these days that we are not foretelling a great millennium, and nerve. reserves. Howev(\r, in about 201.3 benefit payments will begin to exceed tax AP Buelneee Analyst If you ever think people aren 'I . NEW YORK (AP) What a even sure w~at to .worry about," will do so until the next century. collections. The trust funds will be exhausted in 2032-- if no changes are made. ' . Economic time~ have become so different today you are overlooking strange world it is. With at least a says David Wyss. And he, being the • Finally, people should understand that there are choices to be made. third of the world's economies in economist at .Standard & Poor's positively . charged with confidence how recently the opposite behavior Each choice involVes trade-offs. We will need to look at the pros and cons serious trouble, Americans are "U.S. Economic Service," is rather and acquisitiveness that America's was the norm. People today are borhouseholds raised their spending 4.9 rowing on the house. of each. Only then can we ensure that Social Security will be there for future enjoying the best economic times in well informed. Their parents thought it was a three decades. The economy, he says, " may be percent last year while their gains in generations and that it will remain part of the fabric of American life. Growth has exceeded 3.5 percent too strong to keep inflation under disposable income rose just 3.1 per- sacrilege to do so. The uses of that money also repfor three straight years, unemploy- control, but the risk of a 1999 reces- cent. This is a very visible change of . resent a great change. ment is at a 28-year low, wages are sion is still significant." Borrow to invest in stocks? The rising, stocks seem to have no limits, The l'ederal Reserve fears infla- personality, because in years past ·By The Aeaocl.ted Pren inflation is benign, money is easy tion, but manufacturers fear della- consumers seemed instinctively to idea seems strange, even shocking, Today is Wednesday, Jan. l3, the 13th day of 1999. There are 352 days and spending is unrestrained. cut their spending during the late to folks who were young in an earlilion. left in the year. But that may not be enough to Consumers are overspending, but stages of an economic advance, not er time, when paying off the house, · Today's Highlight in History: not borrowing on it, was one of the satisfy. ·' if they don't it could mean reces- wishing to ~orne casb poor. · On Jan. 13, 1898, Emile Zola's famous defense of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, great goals and accomplishments of This time, it is .their spendingThe price-earnings ratios of sion. "J'accuse," was published in Paris. stocks, which average under 20 over Who can figure it out? "The cars, houses, cruises, sports, tuitions life. · On this date: And then there is that question the long term, are now .nearer 30, United Siates is walking a tightrope - that keeps things going. They are . In ]794, President Washington approved a measure adding two stars and and judging by the bullishness may between these risks, but so far shows earning good money - averaging begging to be asked: If the baby two stripes to the American flag, following the admission of Vermont and be headed higher still. no sign of falling," says Wyss, who $12.98 an hour, a gain of about boomers, now in their midyears, are :Kentuc'ky to the union. (The number of stripes was later reduced to 13 After the major part of a decade is rare among economists in con- $1.35 in three years- but spending so. concerned with saving for the ain.) future, where can you find evidence · of improving fortunes, you might fessing that it is indeed confusing. ever faster. In 1864, compojier Stephen Foster died in New York. The way you do this, of Course, is of it in the official statistics? think that consu·mers would have Confusing to all, perhaps, but to In 1941, novelist James Joyce died in Zurich, Switzerland. Strange. As "anonymo~s" is said to borrow. " Banks will lend you surrounded themselves with all the forecasters. In 1962, comedian Ernie Kovacs died in a car crash in west Los Angeles. stuff their money could buy. But It may be irritating, like ads dur- money if you can prove you don't to have said: " Whoever said IJlOney In 1966, Robert C. Weaver became the first black Cabinet member as he now they are borrowing to buy even ing the telecast of a the football need it," said Mark Twain, and his can't ·buy happiness didn't know :was appointed Secretary of Housing and Urban Development by President more. game, but those forecasters won't be truth marches on. Consumers bor- where to shop." · Johnson. . Berry's World In 1978, former Vice J>Fe&ident Hubert ·H. Humphrey died in Waverly, Minn., arage 66. In 1982, an Air Florida 737 . an~ sunny because during the summertime, the birthday-suit club members is ketf, under lock and crashed into Washington D.C.'s By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller sun never sets -- it just goes slowly around the key. 14th Street Bridge after takeoff It's summer in Antarctica, horizon in a circle. Scrapbook voyeurism is not the only problem and fell into the Potomac River, but it's not balmy. Then there was the Penguin Bpwl, a football the 300 Club has created, though. A former base killing 78 people. Life for the 1,000-plus game arranged on short notice, but featuring doctor told us that one gentleman experienced "a In 1992, Japan apologized for Americans who spend the everything a fan could want. very unusual case of frostbite in a protruding forcing tens of thousands of austral summer there is no The night before, a king and queen were chopart•." An alleged problem with the film in the Korean women to serve as sex walk on the beach in consen to reign over the next day's festivities. The . camera occurred, "so the guy waited around too slaves for Japanese soldiers durstant below-zero temperapre-game parade was a little ragged, but the long -· frostbite on the nose, the ears, the fingering World War II. tures. An independence, eccentricity and oddball marching band performed admirably under the . tips and, uh, one other place." Ten years ago: New York City At the South Pole station, which is currently subway gunman Bernhard H. survivalism tends to infect those who live and circumstances. work at the bottom of the earth. With temperatures hovering around zero, the . being rebuilt, there have also been golf tournaGoetz was sentenced to one year The United States has several science siations .musicians had to keep heating the mouthpieces of ments -·· using black balls and spray-painted if\ prison for possessing an unliand "camps" on the icy continent under the aegis their instruments at a large hot·air blower to keep greens that keep blowing away in the sub-zero . censed gun that he used to shoot of the National Science Foundation, with Ameri- from losing their lips. The quality of the music winds. , fou; youths he said .were about .,....,_ can taxpayers footing the bill. The science is q.· . &tv wasn't up to symphony· standards, though a rendi, It seems American workers ,in Antarctica can to rob him. (He was freed the solid, but the expense is exorbit~nt. It requires tion of "The · Star-Spangled Banner" was genabi. d e just about any behavior -except tourism. following September.) "CCn I f*y, too?'" uinely moving. 1 Despite the antics described above, the Americans Five years ago: President Clin- about four support staff for every scientist. The support staff does everything from conA field had been laid out on the frozen ground, are generally .respectful of Antarctica's pristine :l!ln held talks in Moscow with Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Authorities struction work to cool\ing and cleaning, and and goalposts erected. Female cheerleaders in environment. But tourists are not so observant: 'in Portland, Ore., arrested Shawn Eckardt, a bodyguard for figure skater inevitably · get involved in some madcap long underwear exhoned the crowd on the sideThousands come now every summer on cruis·tony a Harding, and Derrick Smith in connection with the .attack on Nancy " MASH" -type antics to eombat the hostile work- lines and in makeshift grandstands. es and, sometimes, lone-adventure· ships, expectKerrigan. ' ing conditions. The same kind of Yankee ingenu- · There were, of ·course, certain drawbacks ing warm greetings, food and other_supplies from . • One year ago: 'fl!e National Football League completed a blockbuster ity and insanity evidenced on that long·running traceable to the environment, like a lot of slipping the budget-strapped scientific stations. ;$9.2 billion deal with the v.'alt Disney Co., ;.which got to keep "Monday television show relieves the boredom and tension and sliding on the blinding white Antarcto-turf. Worse than that, some fly or travel by other ·Night Football" for ABC and won the entire Sunday night cable package for at these isolated outposts. And the skuas, the scavenger birds of the frozen means (like dog sled) to the South Pole station :1;5PN. Three masked men robbed two Brinks guards of$1.17 million inside Our associate Dale VanAtta once had the privcontinent, occasionally intruded, mistaking the without permission. Since the continent is owned :New York's World Trade Center. (The robbers were dubbed the blundering ilege of going there on an NSF-sponsored jourpigs~n for a morsel of raw meat. The birds by no nation, there.'s no real way to stop them. ·tiandits after authorities said they removed their masks while under video nalism look·see. He spent a week longer than downed more than a ·few potential touchdown - And once they've made it, the cpde of tlie i~ :l\lrveillance; three suspects were arrested.) expected, because the weather was so bad his ski. . means no American 'is likely to turn them away :: Today's Birthdays: Actor Robert Stack is 80. Hollywood columnist Army equipped U.S. Navy transport plane couldn't fly passes. Life on the ice has not changed since our visit, withoot some warm food, respite and perhaps -Arc:h~rd is 77. Actress-singer-dancer Gwen Verdon is 74. Actress Frances out. · accotding to several folks who have been there · some supplies. :sternhaaen is 69. Actor-director Charles Nelson Reilly is 68. Comedian Rip For all their hijinks, the Americans who serve , Unexpectedly spending Thanksgiving there ~ · this summer and last winter. :Taylor is 65. Actor Billy Gray is 61. Actor Richard Moll is 56. Rock musi - the summer runs from November to March or so For example, the "300 Club" we first exposed at the Pole and elsewhere respect and unders!And :oian Trevor Rabin (Yes) is 4~ . Rhythm-and·blues musician Fred White is 44. ·Actor Kevin Anderson is 39. Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus is.38. Rock singer --he participated in several make-do manic diver- at the,.South Pole is still going strong. 'Fhe rules the hostility of the ~nvironinent and are prepared ~ , are simple: When the temperature gets down to for it -- minimizing injuries and deaths over the :oral!arn "Sugp" McPherson (Madness) is 38. Country singer Trace Adkins sions. Without a slope to slalom down, he "skied" 100 below, a sauna is stoked up to 200 degrees. )"ears. js 37. Adrell Penelope Ann Miller is 35. Actor Patrick Dempsey is 33. behind a truck on a tow rope across an ice sheet But tourist and tourist-adventurers out for a , Thought for Today: "The force that rules the world is conduct, whether named for a bulldoze-operator whose machinery The participants run from the sal\na, clad only,in boots, to have their pictures taken althe pole. lark often underestimate it, and expect the U.S. to 11 be moral or immoral." - Nicholas Murray Butler, American educator crashed through it, plummeting driver and bullBecause women have long since join"" the piFk up the pieces. · (1862-1947). dozer to an icy death. This wit! at 3 ~ . m ., .Bright ranks of the club, the official scrapbook of !he , Copyrlght1108, Un~ed ,_.ure Syndlclle, Inc:. By Wlllllm A. Rueher 11.1 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-SI02·21H • FIX: SI02·2157 . ,.,1)INd-.,.. --(»/-"'-)-1M--., "tMtw'• ,.,. :Basics of Social Security "" "" - ,, • PA. I Monattetd IW/28" I • IND. Dinkelacker said he wants proof that the surgery takes place on Monday. "You all be prepared to go to trial Tuesda'y if he does not have surgery," Dinkelacker said. If Flynt has the surgery, the trial will be April 5. Prosecutors said they would not oppose a delay if there was a legitimate medical reason. Flynt was not at today's hearing. On Monday, he held a news conference in Los Angeles to release an affidavit from the f9rmer wife Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga., who. believed he was having an affair in the mid1980s with a woman who is now his wife. Barr called it an attempt to divert attention from the Senate trial of President €linton. ol Columbuo 127'134:::J .... W.VA. 0 -·-~-~· !Mny Pt. Cloody • Aaln - impeachment trial greeting them ByALANFRAM Associated Preas Writer WASHING'ION (AP) - With. its obscure procedures and customs, the Senate can be a curious place for any new arrival at any time. But this year's baptism for eight freshmen involves plunging into the century's only presidential impeachmell) trial. Freshman Sen. George \binovich, R.Ohio, said, "It's a quick way to make you understand that you're a pan of one of the most important · bodies in the world. I get goose bumps thinking about it." "You don't know your way around lhe underground tunnels yet, but you find yourself amidSt one of the great constitutional confrontations of all time," said Sen. Peter Fitzgerald, R-DI., another newcomer. · Normally, newly minted senators would be spending a relatively leisurely January focusing on hiring staff members, house-hunting and learning the ways of the Senate. Instead, they have stepped straight into the vonex of a constitutional, political and media maelstrom. Their schedules bulge with meetings, interview requests and time for poring ClVer stacks Hospital news · Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 12 - Faye Bumgardner, William Cunningham. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Neece, daughter, Wellston. (Published with permission) The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·H0l Coramunlry Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio \Iaiiey Publishing Company. Second class postage paid at Poml.!roy, Ohio. Member. The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper A!&oc:iation. POSimutrr: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obi~;~ 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week ................................ .$2.00 One Momh ................................ $8:70 dne Year................................... $104.00 . SINI>LE COPY PRICE Dally... :.................................... J~ Cents SubKrtbers not des1nng lo pay the earner may remit in advancz direct to The Daily Sentinel on · a three, six or 12 month buis. Credit ·wil\ be given carrier each week . No sub$niptkin by mail permiued in areas where home an:ier service is available. Publisher reset\'es the right to adjusc ruEs durin& the subscript:ion period. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing die duration of the suMcription. __ •• T·olo!mo ~ The_ mix of sriow and.rain continues, ca.using weather advisories throughout the stale. · · l'or southwest Ohio, a winter storm warning is in effect through Thursday. For east-central parts of the state, a winter weather advisory is in effect . tonight. A winter storm watch is in effect for northern Ohio through Thursday. • Snow is likely again in the north on Thursday. l'or the central and ·southem areas, expect mixed snow, sleet and freezing rain to continue. Highs will range from the lower 20s in the northwest to the mid 30s in the south. . Tonight, ligljt snow will be likely across the nonh. Expect a mixture of snow, sleet andTreezing rain in the central and southern regions. Overnight lows will range from the mid teens northwest to 25 to 35 in the south. . . Temperatures today were to be in the mid to upper teens, and in the 30s just to the south of the front. Warmer temperatures were in the far south with readings as high as around 50 degrees. Snow was expected in extreme nonhem Ohio, with sleet and freezing rain changing mainly to snow in central Ohio and rain in the south. . . Overnight, a band of freezing rain ·spread slowly south across nonbem Ohio. Some af'CliS in the northwest had reported up to one quarter of an inch of freezing rain by 3 a.m. Some snow and freezing rain had occurred in north,east Ohio and areas of rain drifted through the south and central sections of the state. Record high for today, 67 in 1995. Record low was minus 14 in 1977. Sunset tonight 5:28 p.m., sunrise Thursday 7:52 a.m. Weatber forecast: Tonight ... Rain or snow. No snow accumulation. Lows in the mid and· upper 30s. Nonheast windS to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent. . . ! Thursday... Rain or snow. No snow accumulation. Cooler. Temperatures . steady or falling into the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. Thursday night ... Light snow likely. Lows in tbe lower 30s. Extended forecast: Friday...A chance of rain or snow sbowers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and in the mid 50s. Sunday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the 30s and in the mid 50s. Oddball survivalism at the South Pole ' Showora By The Associated Preas :T oday In History • Cloody Flynt's attorneys on Monday filed a motion saying Flynt needs surgery to torrect a urological problem common among paraplegics. Flynt, who has been in a wheelchair since he was shot in 1978, may require more than two months to recover from the procedure, his attorneys said.' An affidavit from Dr. Stuart D. Boyd, professor of urology at the University of Southern California, was included in motion asking a postponement. "In my opinion, Mr. Flynt needs to be treated surgically as soon as possible," Boyd wrote. "Mr. l'lynt had ""pressed the -desire lo delay hi~ surgery until after the trial . ... However, his failure to undergo surgery as scheduled would expose him to a risk of further medical problems of greater seriousness." Flynt, SS, . and his brother, Jimmy, 49, were indicted April 7 on charges of pandering obscenity, disseminating material harmful to a juvenile, conspiracy and engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity. If convicted on all charges, each could face 24 years in prison and $65,000 in fines. The charges are related to the sale of sexually explicit videotapes at the downtown Hustler Magazine & Gifts More that Jimmy Flynt manages. No accum~lation expected from mixture of snow, rain Senate newcomers find Clinton What a strange economic world it is • A"oclated Preas Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -A judge today reluctantly agreed to post· pone publisher . Larry Flynt's obscenity trial scheduled for next week, but wants proof that Flynt . has the urological surgery his attorneys say he needs. "A lot of people put a lot of time and effort into gelling this trial date set," said Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker. "On the other hand, there's not a whole lot I can. do.'" . ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Imide M~lp County 13 Weeb........................... .S27.30 26 Weets .... - ..................... .S.53.82 .52 Weeks .............. ............J 10S..56 R•ta Outside Melas County 13 Wocb ........................... .Sl9.2S 26 Wocb ............................$56.68 52 Weeb ........................... .Sl09.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our m•ln n1cem l1 •II stories II to be •«urate. If yo•· know of an error In • JIOI')', Cllll t•t nc:wsrvom at (740) 992l iSS. We wiU t:hec::k your lnfonn1tion 1nd a nrnction lr warnnted. ••ke News Departments no main nomber Is "1·1155. DtpattDitBt extensions 1re: G<norat Mln"'et .................. ..... .ExL 1101 Now~:................ "... ;......................ExL 1101. or Ex1.1106 01her Sarvlces Advorllslng..................................ElL 1104 CtrculaU.. ..................................ElL 1103 Cloulllod Adl .............................ElL 1100 MA~IIIIATiSUft I ~~ & 1:10 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PO) 7:00 &1:20 DAILY MAnNEEIIATIIUN I:GO& 3:10 for Dollar DQs! Jan. 13 - 24 oeer/vehicle accidents reported ., Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Office took two acciden" reports Tuesday night, both. involving deer. The first.occurred on State Route 338 at Great Bend at 7:4S p.m . Debo~ah Kong, Ractne, was westbound in a 1989 Mercury and a deer jumped from the embankment onto the hood of the vehicle . ' according to the report. She dro;te into a ditch while gelling the vehicle stopped. · Hoof marks damaged the hood. The second accident happened on SR 7 south of Hiland Road near P~meroy at 10 p.m. Belinda J. Clark, Pomeroy, was north bound on her 1995 Oldsmobile and collided with and killed a deer that ran· into the roadway, causing moderate damage to the front of her vehicle. - Announcements: - •• • PTO to meet The Eastern Elementary PTO will meel at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the cafetorium. Shade River Lodge · · Shade River Lodge 453 F & AM regular meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall in Chester. Refreshments. Club to meet •• The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. ·on Jan. 20 a( the home of JoAnn Wildman. Gay Perrin will review "A View of the Nile" by Elizabeth Fernea. '' Hymn sing planned A hymn sing at the South Bethel Church, Silver Ridge Roao:t ~cross fro~ E~slern High School will be held Jan. 17, 7 p.m•• Delivered woll be th e featured group. Refr eshments will -be served . The public is invited. · Examination set • A pre-entrance examination for the Washington State Commu -' n~ty College Associated Degree registered nursing program begin-. of legal documents. nong fall of 1999 will be given Jan. 25 from noon to 4 p.m. at the·. "It's,intense," said Sen. Evan Bayh, college. There is a $3p fee. To make arrangements to take~ he test· · r 1)-Jnd., his state's former governor. "It's residents should call 374·8716, Ext. 670. more than I was used to as govemcr except in truly critical moments. I Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open disc ~ssio n meeting 1 assume this is more than normal, but I p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 160 Mulberry have nothing to compare it to." \binovich cariceled plans to.retum to Ave .,. Pomeroy. On Saturday at 8 p.m. AA study group will meet at Ohio last weekend to attend swearing-in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. • ceremonies for stale officials. Fitzgerald did the salne and has limWomen's AA meeting will be hel d al 7 p.m. at 1608 Nye Ave .• ited most interviews to Chicago-area Pomero y. · news orgilnizations to avoid being o.ver-. whelmed. The Lebanon Township appropriations meeting will be held at 1 Sen. Blanche Uncoln, D-Ark., a fora.m. Saturday at the township building. ·., mer House member who returned to ArkansaS two years ago,' has been staying with friends because she has had lit.tie time to search for a home for her family. Units of the Meigs County .R EEDSVILLE Unfailingly, the freshmen speak of Emergency Medical ·Service 10:23 a.m., Christy Road; the responsibility they bear and the a\l(e recorded seven calls for assistance James Eynon, PVH. they feel as jurors as the Senate consid- Tuesday. . .RUTLAND " ers whether to remove President Ointon Units responding included: 8:23 p.m., Swick Road, Robert from office. One other group of senators Swick, PYH. has performed this task: In 1868, when · CENTRAL DISPATCH SYRACUSE President Andrew Johnson was acquit9:33 a.m., Broadway Street, 10:47 a.m., SR 7, Tuppers ted by a single vote. Middleport, Robert Hoover, PleasPlains, Onita Coles, St. Joseph's "You really think, 'Whal will my ant Valley Hospital; Hospital, Tuppers Plains squat! grandchildren read about this?"' said 6:.11 p.m ., Laurel Street, assisted. ·· Uncoln. Pomeroy, Paul Flora, Veterans TUPPERS PLAINS She is among four of the eight Senate . 8:07 p.m., SR 7, Eli zabeih newcomers who previously served in Memorial Hospital. POMEROY Lucas, Camden-Clark Memori~l the House iuxl had at least indirect 1:53 p.m ., SR 143, Leonard Hospital. ·,.· knowledge of what it would be like servVanMeter, VMH, Central Dising in the new chamber. .. ' patch squad assisted. AA meeting announced .. Women's AA meeting Meeting planned EMS units record 7 calls �The Daily Sentin~J . Sports ~tdnelday,J•nuary13,1911 · • Capital 83, Ohio Nonhem 58 Cent. Michigan 77, OHI063 Concordia, Neb. 78, Nebraska Weslcy8J'I 77 Doane: 72. Midland Lulheran 65 Earlham 68, Rose-Hulman 48 Franklin 84, Haoover 61 Heidclbc.r& 59, John Carroll 49 Loyola. Ill. 61 , Wright St. 52 Millikin 82, Elmhurst 59 Mount. Union 72, Hirum SS Mount Vernon Nlllarene 94. Ohio Dominican 80 Musltingum 7", Marietta 56 N. Jllinois 57 , Ball St. 49 Purdue 76, Nonhwestern 46 Rockhurst 72, Mornlng5idc 53 SE Missouri 76, Au stin Peay 56 Shawnee St. 87. Rio Grande 58 St . Viricem: 78, Wal sh 66 Tennessee St. 77, E. lllinoi571 liffin 76, Genrva 47 Trinity Christian 58, Judson 47 Urbana 83, CedaT\Ii lle 78-0T Wilmington. Ohio 119. Wilberforce 58 Basketball Big Ten men's standings Conr. 08erall .lr I. E<l. .W L E<l. JUm Iowa ............................ .4 Purdue .......................... ! OHIOST..................... 3 Northw~stern ............... 2 Minnesota ................... .! M:iehiaan St.. ............. .l Mlchlgan...................... 2 Wisconsin .................... \ indiana ...................... I Penn 51. ....................... 1 lllinois .......................... o 0 LOOO 12 I .923 01.000 -1 I I I 2 2 3 3 .l 13 2 .867 .7l0 13 .765 .667 .750 500 :soo .SOO .;U) .250 .250 .000 4 5I 3 10 2 12 4 . 8 9 \3 J 14 S 9 5 B 7 .833 .750 .471 .813 .737 .64) ..5~3 Thesday's S<:ore Iowa 71, Ohio State 68 Tonight's games Southwul Texas-Dallas 79, SW Assemblies of God 54 Northwt:stern at lndiano. Minnesota at Michigon State Wiscon5in at Penn St41te Illinois at Purdue FarWut Azusa Pac ific 78. Southern Cal Coli. 12 E. Ore@on 62. Whitman 48 Pomt Loma 60. Wesnnont J I Saturday's gatt.es Michigan State at ll linpls Wisconsin at North western Ohio State--at M 1c ~ i gan • Indiana at Purd~ Iowa at Minnesota Tournaments Chase Sc holarship Tournam~llt·nrst round Roberts Wesleyan 72, Brockport 39 St. John Fisher 51. Nauicth , N.Y. 48 NCAA Division I men's scores Ohio men's college scores American Mideast Conference MOunt Vernon Nazarene 74, Ohio Dominican ~7 RIO GRANDE 70. Shnwnee St. 59 East Boston U. 84, New Harppshire 49 Con~ctiCut 101 , Notreft)nme 70 La Salle 75. Vii-ginia Tech 67 Maine 90, Northeastern 70 Niagara S I, Manhattan 49 Providence 67, Syracuse 58 Quinnipioc 73. Wagner 71-0T Siena 96. Fairfield 82 Non-conference Malone 82, WilbLTforce 65 Ohio women's college scores Mid-American Conference Cent. Michigan 77. OHIO 6:1 South Alabama St .. 86, Auburn-Montgomery S4 E. Kentu cky 64. Tenn.-Martin 60-0T Florida Sr. 70, Clemson 64 Murray St. 86, Morehead St. 82 Tenncs~ 47, Kcmucky 46 Tenncs~ Tech 75, Middle Tennessee 69-0T • W. Kentucky 71. Fla. International 66 ~inthrop 73, Liberty 57 Midwestern Collegiate Loyo la, Ill. 61. Wright St. ~2 Ohio Conference Saldwin-Wallac:e 89, Otttrbein 77 Capital 83. Ohio Nonhero 58 Heidelberg 59: John ClliToll49 Mount Unio 71, Hiram 58 Muskingum 4, Marieua ~6 Midwest E. Illinois 72. Tennessee St. 63 SE Missouri 87, Austin Peay 71 Wis.•Milwaukee 78, Loyola, Ill. 59 on£erence Mount Vernon Nawrene 94, Ohio Dominican 80 Shawnee S1. 87 , RIO GRANDE 58 St. Vincent 7$, Walsh 66 Tiffin 76, Gene"a 47 Urbana 83, Cedarville 78-0T Southwest Oklahoma 54, Oklahoma St 43 NCAA Division I women's scores adding three more NBA titles andreestablishing himself as the game's greatest player. Now he's ready to retire again. And as he turns 36 next month, this time, it will probably be for good. The Bulls called a news conference at the United Center, the building where Jordan held a glitzy retirement party in November 1994, the build- ing where he so often led the team to victory. Nt1w it's the place whe~. according to a league source, Jordan planned to announce his retirement after 13 seasons with the Bulls. ,"If we could have things· our way, I'm sure that Michael probably could play antlther couple of years and would embrace the opportunity," teammate Scottie· Pippen told WLSTV this morning. "B ut with a lot of the things going on in the organization, and unlil!JlPi· -ness imd things ofthat 'nature, he felt that right now, he's on top, this is the besltime for him to get out," he said. n~ goin¥ to get. int.o my soliloquy about Mtchael Jordan ·until I hear it's offiCial," Kerr said :·rm Tuesday after worki111 on his jUJDtl ~ shot at the BC{1o Center in suburban Deeffield. . 'Tmnot going to~ lhc fool who; talks about it before it all happens."., Around tlie league and throughoutthe city 'that worships him, Jordan's : impending retirement didn't come ,aS'_ · a sulprise ~ ., Col. Brookhavea 83, Col. WhetstOne 62 Ohio Val. Chr. 72, Teay1 Vol. Qw,lJ 9-Eudakc Nonb 8-3 .......................... ............... c, l5 · Col. Easttrioor 57, Col. Independence 51 , Olms~ Falls 76, Avon lake ~2 10-0rove Cit)' 8-0 .................... :............. ...... ,. .... ..47 Col. Mifflin ~7 , Col. Eas1 Sf Oreaon Clay 69, Fostoria 59 Othen n<:thlna U or mort point1: II· Col. Northland 80, Col. Unden-McKinley 57 Oreaon-Stritth SS, Ottawa Hills 49 Newark 43. 12-Cle. Eut Tech lo. 13-Col. Col. Ready 5 I, Col. Fisher Cath. 44 Pandora-Gilboa 71, Cory-Rawwn 37 Brookhaven 23. 14-Nonh Olmtl<d 21. t5 (tie} Col. Walnut Ridge 66. Col. Marion-Franklin 62 Paaick.Heruy 71. Napoleon. !J2 Ashtabula HWor-Reynoldsburg J2 Col. Wesl 96, Col. Brius 54 Philo 64, New Lednaton 47 · Columbitma Crestview 68, Leetonia 55 Ravenna Southeast 80, Windham 53 Dlvlslpn II . • Conneaul77, P~matuning Val. SO Richmond. H1s. 62, Open Door 55 JUm lis. Crestwood 86, Rootstown SO Rittman 60, Medina Buckeye 46 I~Hamilton Badin (18) 8-0 ..... ... .........................207 Cuyahoga Valley Chr. 80, Canton Heritase 79 Rock Hil\ 59, Ponsmouth 4~ 2-0o. St un.ta 9-L. ........ c................. :...... . ..,.,.. 98 Day. Stebbins 76. Lemon-Monroe 60 Rocky River'12, Amhersl ~1 3-Shelby (I ) 9-0...............:.............. :.................... 92 Day1on Qr. 81, S. Charles1on SE 78-0T Salem 57, Girard " · Wauseon,(l) 7-0 ............................................ .9l Delaware 73, WatkillS Memorial41 Shabr HtJ, 94, Lakewood 43 5-Uma Balb (I) 6-0............. :.............. , ....... ......... 84 Delta16, Ubeny Cen1er 63 Sheiidan 61 , Warsaw River View 60 6-MedinaBucke:yt9-0 ........... .............................,.82 Dublin Coffman 66. Lancaster 54 Solon 78. BNsh 59 7-You. Mooney 9-0........ .................. :................•...78 E. Cleveland Shaw 90, Normandy 68 Stow 90, Ravenna 50 · 8-WAVERLY(I} 10.0 ................................ ,......... 67 E. PalestillC 68, Columbiana 45 Sturthers 58, Niles 44 ·· 9-Byesvillc Meadowbrook 7-() ............................ ,52 Evergreen 51 , Swanton 4.1 Symmes Val. 70, Glenwood 64 ' 10-Poland Seminary 9-1 ..................-r··· "···· ···"···-49: Field 72. Mogadore 6 f . Tiffin Columbian ~6, Fremont R,o u 46 · Othe·rs rccelvln& 11 'Of mort 'pelnli: 11Fostoria St. Wendelin 68, Bettsville 51 : To\. Christian 59, Tol. Emanuel Bapt. 53 , Chesterland West Ge11uga 48 1 )2-Cortlnnd LakevteW Franklin Furnace Green 92, Portsmouth Clay 67 ' To\. Maumee Val. 48, Danbuf)l 45 42. 0-Akron Hoban Jl 14-D,esdcn TriNalley ~1 . Gallipolis 52. Poi nt (W.Va.) Pleasant 46 Toronto 70, Wellsv ille 56 IS -VINCENT WARREN 28. 16-0imstcd Falls 18. Garfiekf Hts. 67. Parma 64, 20T Tree of Life 87. Berne Union·54 17-TallmlldJe 17. 18·PembervilleEiutwood 15 1·19Garfield Hts. Trini ty 155. Cle. Gilmour 53 Triad 68, Indian Lake 58 Cambridge 12. Grure11svilte 55. Woodridge 52 Triway 71, Norwaync 4.5 Grove City 55 , Hilliw-d David5on ~2 Troy 76, Piqua 59· Division Ill Hamilton Township 76. Wellington 71 · Tuscarawas Val. 59, Stmburg 41 l1am . lb. Hubbard 69. Brookfield 27 Union Local 58, Bellaire St. JohllS 4~ !-Marion Pleasant '(4) 8-0 ................... ;............... I.\ I Hudson 50. Cuyallog:l Falls .Kl Union10wn Lake 64, N. Canton Hoover 48 Hudson Westem R t~e rve. 56,'Akron Coventry 49 Upper Arlington 63, Worthin8ton Kilbourne ~ 8 1 -Akron Manchester (2) 8-1..... ····-··· ............... 109 3-Cie. Villa A.naeta-SJ (.S) s·-1......... .....................87 ijuntington 82, Paint Val. 52 Vandalia-Butler 47. Sidney 42 , 4-Rock)' Riv. Luth. W (3) 7-2 .............................. 86 Ironton St. Joseph 54. Coal Grove 47 Versailles 61, Tippecanoe ~4 . ~-Lo rain Clearview (2) 9·0............ ........................ 85 Jefferson Area 59. Geneva 56 · Vincem Warren 57, Cheshire River Val. 54 6-Cas tnlia Marf(~tta {3) 8-1 ............................... 8~ Kansas Lakota 69, Northwood 50 Vinton Co. 67. Reedsville Eastern ~9 7-ALBANYA EXANDER (2) 8-0.. ................. 69 Kenston 77. Twimburg 69-0T W. Branch 81, Minerva 65 8-W. Salem NW (2) 7-0 .............................. ,..... ,;,,67 Kentoo 76. St . Mai)IS 63 W. Libeny Salem 61. DeGroff Riverside 52 9- Hamler Paajck Henry 7-0 ............................... .-.65 Keystone 6.1, Fire lands .10 Wapakoneta 4J, Delphos St. Johns 41 10-S. Euclid Regina 7-2 ......... , .... _......................56 Lebanon 94, l.vveland 55 Wanen O!ampion 61 , BOOger 43 Olhus recelvlna '12 or ' mort points: 11Lima Cath. 68, Sidney-L.eltman 42 Wat~rloo 64, Streetsboro 40 . Amand~t-'Cicatcrtek 50, 12-Cln, Madeira {I) 47. 13Logan 12. Athens 55 Waypcdale 47. Smithville 44 Doytestown. Chippewa ,\7. 14- Biufflon 26 . • "· Lorain Clearview 50, Avon 44\ Westerville N. 63, Hilliard Darby 44 HANNIBAL RIVER LOCAL 24, 16-0enoa Local Louisville Aquinas 67, You. Moo~y 5.1 Westlake "· F:alrview 47 20. 17-Peebles 19. 18 (tie)-Burton Berkshire, Upprr Lowellville 64, Vienna Mathews 59 Wheelersburg 72, Minford 64 Sandusky 15. 20-Pikefon 14. ,21-Ashland Map,leton• Mondield Sr. 78, Sandusky 51) Whitehall 87, Col. St. Charles 82 (I) 13. 22 (tie)-Girard. Heath. New P-.1iddletown Majlle Hts. 73, Lorain Southview 64 Worthington Chr. 90. Johnstown-Monroe: 51 Springfield I2 Marietta 63, Jackson 39 Xenia Chr. 54, Ridgeville Chr. 34 Marion River Val. 88, Buckeye VIil 70 You. Christian 61, Heartland Chr. 2~ ' ' Division IV Marlington 73. Carrollton 51 You . Liberty 52, Lakeview 37 Martins Ferry 65, Steubenville 59: You . Rayen 73. You. Wilson 58 l1am ' 7-0 ................ ' lb. Maysville 57, John Glenn 51 · ! -Bascom Hopewt!ll-Loudon (12) 176 McDermou NW.91 , Ponsmouth W. 39 2-S. Charleston SE (6) 8·0 ..............:.................. 159 ,_ Mechanicsburg 63, Fairbanks 5~ 3-Berlin Hiland (I) 6·0 ....... .......... ... ,..'... ........... 105 Mentor 74, Elyria 55 Zanesville Rosecrans 8- 1................ ...... ....... 105 How a state panel of sports writers and broad- 5-MariaStein Mruion LocniS-0 ... ......................... 76 Miami Trace 61, Wilmington 52 casters rates Ohio high llchool girls ' basketball teams 6-N. Rob'nCol. Crawford 7-0 .............. .. ....... .. .... n Miami Val. 58, Cin. Christian 47 in the first of sill: weekly reaular-sc:ason poll s of 7-Lakeside Danbury (I) 8-1 ................................. ,59 Midview 52 . Wel!ing1on 30 1998-99 f9J The Associated Press (records 1hrough Milford Clu. 62, Presidcnl's Drive'45 sames of Jan. 10): i.j. Mineral Ri dge 53. Jackson-Milton 51 Minerva 81. W. Branch 68 tO-Cin. Suminit Cou ntry Day 8-'0 .................. ......-41 Mount Vernon SO. Big Walnut 39 Division I Others receiYina U or. more peln11: 11N. Olmsted 74; Bay 48 :rwn · lis. Mompctier 39. 12 (t ie)-Anlwerp, Botkins 30, 14Nelsonville- York 85, Racine Soulhern 68 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 27. I S-St Henry 26. 16-Van \-Pickerington (20) 11-0....... ......... ,.... ,............... 217 New Middl~town Spring. 59, Berlin Center 2·Mason (2) 10-0 ................................................ 144 Duren 25. 17-Van Wrrt Lincolnview 21. 18- 1 Western Reserve 4 7 Cen~rbu'rg 12. ]·Wooster 9-0 ......... ......... :................................ 108 New Philadelphia 78, MeadowbrOOk 67 4-Tol. Cent. Cath. 9..0 ................ ......................... 101 New10n Falls 72, LaBrac ]9 5-You. Boardnw.n 9· 1 ................................... .'....... 93 Nordonia 57. M ayfi~kl 54 6-Parma Hts. Holy Name (I) 9-0 ........................ 84 Oak Hill 70. Lucruville Val. 69 7-Wadsworth 8-2 .................. .......................... ...... 69 Oberlin 79. Brookside 52 8-Cin. Princc:ton. 9-0 .... tJ4 EASTERN CONFERENCE 1U.aa . Adalttlt Dlvl..on Yi. L I & Gf liA••' Pb;ladelphia ..................... 21 9 to !2 · 120 Newjer,.y .........: ............. 22 12 5 ~9 116 PiltJburgb ......................... 1910 7 45 107 N.Y. Ranam ... .............. ... 1 ~ 17 39 l~ N,Y. )slanden .-.............. . .., , 26 ,, 29 . ' 'No.t•OIII '"vltJGft 24.,.16 2 SO 133 Torooto .......................... .. . Onawa ............. ............ ,.... ft~3l ~ ~ :: :~ B•ffoolo .......................:.... . Bostoo .............................. l914 6 44 1!)4 Montrcai ................ ;.. ....... ,IS 20 7 37 96 ,.. Sou.. ntlt bMIIon ! 1 • . Soulh , Al ice lloyd 62. Bluefield ~0 Belmon1Abbcy 77. Erskine 60 Bowie St 75, John son C. Smith 62 Brid~ewater, Va. 81 , E. Mennonite 35 Guilford 71. Emory & Henry 56 1.-tts-McRac 88, Umes10ne 76 Missis~ippi Collegr 55 . I.J:Toome.1u 51 Mount Oli ve 74, St. Andrew 's 58 Murray St. 74. Morellcad St. 69 N.C. Central66. Livingstone 6~ Old Dominion 86. American U. 64 Queens, N.C. 82. (.A)ngwood 77 Roanoke 84, Hollins .l8 Salisbury St. 94, Notre Dame. Md. 46 Shaw 65 . ~rginill St. 62 Tenn.-Martm 83, E. K~ntucky 74 Tennessee Tech !IS. Middle Tennessee 6J Va. CommOnwealth 72, N.C.-Wi lmington 56 V::a. Intermont 106, Bryan 68 Va. W~sleyan 76. Randolph -MacOn Won~n ·s 70 Washington & Lee 78. Lynchburg 62 · Midwt$1 • · Baldwin-Wallace 89. Otterbein 77 · €alvin 84. Alma 45 ~~ .J 89 I I :t Carolina ... L.... .. . .. ... ... . .. . : ... . I8 16 7, 43 106 101 Ftorjda.~ ........................... 141410 3~ 91 IOl Washlngtotl ....................... ls-10 3 33 92 97 ' TampaBay ...... ...................9 '29. 3 21 86 146 -•- · WESTERN CONFERENCE ' .W I. I lU. Gf GA. , c~mnl ot~lsJon 1Hm Detroit. ...... :............. ,........ 21 St. Louis............................ 15 Nashville ...... .. ......... .. . \4 Chicago ... ................... ....... II 18 14 22 25 2' 44 125 Ill • ~9 10.) 96 • · 4 32 94 129 • 6 28 90 136 9 Northwtll Dhllslon CotoroOO .... o....... .........•...•. l9 t9 .4 Edmonton ......................... l6 19 6 Vancouver..... .................... l4 22 5 Calgary ............................. IJ 25 ,J 42 38 33 29 PadRe Di'ylsion Dallas ......... ............. ..........2!1 7 7 Pboeftix ........................ :.... 22 10 5 Anabcim ... .... .................... l6 16 8 San Jose ............................ IJ 17 10 Los Angeles .. .................... IS 22 4 57 t ll 76 .. 49 76 40 9) )6 91 95 34 96 lOS Ohio H.S. girls' poll ~:g~:.v~~~:.c.!h~: ·A~-~-_- ( ~o.: ~: : ::: : : :::: : : :: : : :!~ Hockey 324 HoLES oF CHAMPioNSHIP GoLF: 18 103 116 106 t02 107 11 I ' 123 ' 121 , 100 00 Thesday's scores Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 3 Detroit5, Montreal I Colore.do 4,' Chicago I Dallas 2, Edmonton 2-tie St. Louis at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Phlladclpbla at Washington, 7 p.m. N.Y. blandcn at N.Y. RIUIJm, 7:30p.m. Toronto at F1orida, 7:30p.m. Piltsbw'Jh Bl Phoenil, 9 p.m. Callary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Dal as !!It San Jose, 10:30 p.m. . '· ' '· ,, Aiken 70, Middletown 60 Akron Buchtel 85 , Akron Ellet 55 A~ron Cent.·Hower 79. Akron Garfield 71 Akron Firestone 64. Akron E. 61 Akron N. ~5 . Akron Kenmore 53 Ame lia 75, Goshrn 48 Archbold 60, Stryker 57 Ashtabula 48. Ashtabula Harbor 4) Ashtabula Edgewood 70, Harvey 68 Austintown-Fitch 79. Howland 49 · Barberton 91 Kent Roosev'd t 80 "t Beaver Eastern 72, Portsmouth E. ] 8 Bedford 97, Warrensville His. 65 Bexley 47, Amanda-Ciean:reek 43 Boyd (Ky.) CoullJy 71. Ironton 41 ; Dreci<Jiville 79, N. Ridgeville 47 Brooklyn 67, Holy Name 64 Brunswick 60, Berea .19 Cambridge 6J , Dover 56 Canal Fullon Northwest, 50, Akron Spring. 4~ Canal Winchester 75. Teays Valley 70 Canfield 68, Poland 57 Canton Cath. 62. Orrville .53 CantonS. 61. Lo u i .o~ v ille 44 Canton Tim ken .SZ, Fairlm 45 Cardington 53, 01entangy 42 Cednrv(lle 72, Spri~g. Nonhwestern 46 Ch<1rdon ND-CL57, Ea~ liake N. 50 Chcsupcilke 67. S. Galli a 44 Chillicothe 71. Frankli n Hts . 67-0T Chillicothe Huntington 82. Pain( Val. 52 Chippewa 61. Cloverleaf j0 ' · Christi an Community 76. Bay Area Chr.n2J Cm. Country Day 10&. New Miami 46 Cm. Glen Este 63. Cin. Western Brown 26 Ci n. Lockland 64. Hillcrest JO Ctn. Madeirn 78, little Miami 77 Cm Purceii·Murhm 52, Hamih on Badin 46 Cin. Reading 5J. New Richmond 32 Ci n. Syt amore 63, Mason 61-0T C::in. Winton Woods ~) . Ci n. Hughe s 46 Cle Catholic 84. Elyria Cath. 70 Cle. Collinwood 95 . Cle. Lincoln-West 64 Cle. East 52, Cle. Kennedy 45 Cle. Ea st Tech 91, Cle. John Marshnll63 Cle. Glenville 70. Cle. John Hay 65 Cle. Hayes 81. C!e. School of Ans 36 Oe. Heighu 79. Valley Forge 49 Cle. South 96. Cle. Rhodes 6J Coldwa1er 80, Lima Ba1h 65 Col. Bcechcrofl 8J. Col. Centennial 48 I Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-800-949-4444 ' . www.rtjgolf.com ...,.,. .' .' • washington CH *West Union • Jamestown .. -~ HAMPTON COVE Hunlsvl/k SILVER LAKE$ AnniMw~n GRAND NATIONAL. CAMBRIAN Aubui'II!Vpelilla GrnenviHe' RIDGE HIGHLAND . OAKS , Dothan Matt Bissell's scoring was down for the game, but the talented guard had six assists. The remainder of the game was nip-and-tuck as the third quaner saw fi•e lead changes and ended with the Vikings leading 4948. Again, the fourth quarter was exciting with four lead changes. Eastern led 58-55 with 2:30 left to go in the game. Eastern made seven tur(\overs in the last two minutes as it squandered its chances for a victory. Eastern head coach Howie 4 MAGNOLIA GROVE Mollile OX MOOR VALLEY Blrmi1J8bam OuartcrlmaJi Wahama .......... ....... 18· 19-21-20=78 Calhoun Co ............ 16-15-16- 19=66 -: Wahama jayvee· squad a 53-46 setback. The . Little Falcons, only six members strong, ran out of gas in the second half as t' •e Red Devils outscored Wahama 3S-16 over the final two periods to escape with the Wahama: Ryan Russell, Il-l"· 6/9=31; Grant Huff, 4-1-4/8= 15; Beau Gerlach, 5-0-3n=I3; Sterling. · win. Jeremy Hudnall notched 14 points Shields, 3-0-2/6=8; Brian Connolly, · and Sc ott Hall 13 to lead the Falcon 1-2-0/0=8 . Totals: 24·4·18136=78 ·, scoring effon with Westfall netting 17for Calhoun County. Calhoun County: J. Goff, 4-3: Waharna, in the midst of a four . 2i6=19 ; C. Kartshor, 3-0-3/6=9; J~; game homestand , will take a week Mace, 3-0-212=8; C. Garritan, 1-2.. ~ off before returning to hardwood . 0/0=8 ; B. Tingler, 2c0-0/2=4; A.~~ action next Tuesday for a pair of Mace, 1-0-2/2=4; S. Basnett, 0-0,:,_. LKC cage contests. 3/4=3; B. . Wagoner, 0-1-0/0=3; M~; Banar, 0-0-2/2=2 . Totals: 14-6•· 16/26=66 Eas~ern 27 fouls . Nelson ville-York hit 19-,4?, 8-10 two-pointers, and was I 5-~ the line with 31 rebounds (Wilson 5). NY had 16 turnovers, 9 steals, and 25 , fouis. After trailing by 18 in the first half, Southern came back to win ·the reserve game '56-49, scoring. 41 points in the second half. Malt Warner and Jeremy Fisher each had 18 points, Garret Kiser added 12, and Brandon Hill four. ·N-Y was led by Ryan Horracks with I 6. Quarter l!!1llb Southem .... ............... 9- I 7 -14-28=62 Nelsonville- York-. .. 28-16- I 5-26=85 Southern: Chris Randolph 0-12/5=5, Mitchell Walker "2·1-011=7, Benji Manuel 3-1-113=10, Troy Hoback 1-0-3/8=5, Kyle Norris 0-38/11;17, Josh Davis 2-0-0=4, Adam Williams 2-0-3/4=7, Adam Cumings 1-1 -2/2=7 Jerrod Mills 3-0-0=6. Totals: 14-7-i9134=62 . Nelsonville-York: BenRobey l ~ 2-214= 10, Noah Watkins I-Oc2/4=4 ~: Shawn Schultz 3-5-3/6=24, Enc , Glass 3-0-4/6=10, David Burnette 1·· : 0-4/6=6. Michael McCollum I -0.~ · 1/5=3, Travis Smathers 0-1·0=3, Trey Wilson 7-0-1/2=15, Malt Katterhenrich 1-0-2/4=4, Kevin Lindsey 2-0-2/2=;6. Totals: 19-821/39=85 67-59; Brown scores 33 points . ly did . Last year Eastern got beat 101 -59, so did I see any improvement? Yes, I did . Should we have won this !!arne? Yes, we should have. It just b01led down that the ktds dtd.n't do what the coaches asked them todo.Can we fix that? Yes, we can." Eastern was Jed by Brown's 33 and a double-double as he also had a team-high 13 rebounds. Josh Will added II points. Eastern hit 1•4 three-pointers , 2 1· · 46 two-pointers, and was 14- 18 at the line with 29 rebounds (Brown I 3). Eastern had 15 turnovers, 10 assists (B issell 6) and f9 fouls . Vinton County hit 5-15 threepointers, 22-43 lwo-pointers, was 814 at the line and had 21 rebounds (Caudill 8). VC had eight steals (Caudill 5); 10 turnovers, and 20 fouls. Vinton County won the reserve game 54-36 led by Jon Matthens' 15, points. Eastern was led by freshman Garrett Karr's 20. Eastern goes lo Waterford Friday and enlertains Hann an W. Va . Saturday in Racine Home National Bank night. 0-D---4, Aaron Ward 4-2-0/2= 15; Josh Patterson 6·0-4/6= 16, Ryan Caudill 4·2-112=15, Zach Gill 3- 1-2/4= 11; · Ganh Fri 2-0-0=4, Gahe Ward 1-0- , 0=2. Totals: 22-5-8/14=67 · Eastern: Matt Bissell 1-0- 1/3=3, Joe Brown I4-0-517=33, Jeremy Vinton County ........ 16-16-17- 18=67 Casto 1-0-2/2=4, Josh Will 1.- IEastern ................... 17-16-15- I 1=59 6/6= II , Eric Smith 3-0-0=6, Steve Weeks 1-0-0=2. Totals: 21-1Vinton County: Nathan Allen 2- 14/18=59 · QUarter~ IOC says it will seek ouster of board members < HI.JNTINGTON WOODS, Mich. Conciatu said. (AP) - Barry Sanders bas taken a "If you're going to crash in a lot of hard hits and walked away vehicle, that's the one to do it in," before, so what happened on a slip- Conciatu told the Detroit Free Press pery freeway might not be surpris- in a story today. "It's built to handle injl. . rollt~vers." , The Detroit Lions' running back · Snow was the sole reastln for the apparently escaped injury after his crash, Conciatu said, adding, "The . spo,rt utility vehicle rolled over at 2 conditions out there were just terria.m. Tuesday· on Interstate 696, ble." police in the Detroit suburb of The newspaper ~aid it could not Huntington Woods said. reach Sanders for comment. Sanders rushed for 1,491 yards The 1995 Range Rover hit a snowbank and rolled over on a ramp· last season for the 5- 11 Lions, falling near the Detroit Zoo. Sand~rs. who just shon of his fifth consecutive walked away from the accident, was 1,500-yard season. He was named to wearing a seat belt and was not dri- the second team on the I 998 ving recklessly, police Lt. Douglas Associated Press All-Pro team. the SLOC ethics panel has identified its newly hired New York public for Olympic Games and the JOC election process. Implicated. SLOC member and IOC The IOC, sent letters this week to D~F~~ntz, ~peak ing today_ on executive Anita DcFrantz has sa1d as members 1mphcated tn the mveshga- NBC s Today ' program, d1smtssed many as a dozen IOC members could tion , demanding an explanation. IOC talk lhat the Olympics could be he ousted. president Juan Antonio Samaranch moved elsewhere or canceled. "The comm 1'ssJ·o· n has identified has said o•uilty members would be "The Games wtll be tn Salt Lake improper behavior by certain IOC expelled or asked to resign. City,' : DeFrantz said._ "The people members with respect to the Salt The repprt also will include rec- there have been workmg very hard . Lake City bid," the IOC said through ommended changes in the bidding (See SCANDAL on Page 6) By :~~i [~h CITY (AP) _ The eight IOC members who could be relations linn, Hill & Knowlton. International Olympic Committee says it has enough evidence to complete its bribery investigation and will recommend expelling so me members and changing the siteselection process. Roben Garff, chainnan of the Salt Lake, Organizing Committee, said '· ' BONUS! <Continued from Page 4) : Most acknowledged that neither no COfllment as he pulled his car into the Bulls nor the NBA would be the t~e snowy parking lot at the practice same without him, especially during center. tHis loc kout-shortened season. Coach-in-waiting Tim Aoyd was' "Losers! Losers ! Losers!" 32- n'l saying much, either. He rolled his year-old Derrick Watt sa id as he left car window down and said: " I don't Jordan's downtown restaurant on think it would be appropriate for me another cold winter's day, "Without to say anything at this point." Michael, they ' ll be in the baseme nt In case everyone has forgotten , of their division .'.' · ft1r a long time Jordan loudly proJordan met with a few teammales claimed he had no intention of playat his home Monday and told them in g fOF any coach but Phil Jackson, the thought of playing an abbreviat- who left the learn after June's chamed, 50-game season wasn't enough pio'nship and has declined several of a challenge , tbe Chicago Tribune invitati ons to return. reported. Jordan's Dream Team teammate Kerr and free-agent center Luc and TV commercial sidekick Larry Longley said Tuesday they hadn' t Bird, who retired and tben relurned heard from Jordan or the team about as coach of the Indiana Pacers, jokthe retirement , and that's why they ingly suggested the NBA hadn 'l see n wanted to get their information the last of Hi's Airness: "There comes a time in every · directly from lhe source. "He told us after the season that player's career that they have to he didn't want to come back. But at make that decision, and he feels it's that point, I don't know if any of his time. We want to wish/ he and his family well and we look forward · to wanted to come back,'' Kerr· said. "We were kind of tired. But after seeing him sometime in late March · a summer of resl - a summer and a when he makes his return again in fall and a winter of rest- it's easy to Market Square Arena." be rejuvenated , so everybody knew That's where Jordan made his comeback nearly four years ago. he had that option to come back. " Johnny Bach, an assistant coac h Now Jordan can go out ·as he always wanted - on top. His last- on three of the Bulls' championship second shot - the last one he might teams, praised Jordan for not only his ever take - beat Utah in Game 6last skill, but for the joy he brought to the June and gave the Bulls their sixth game. title. . . " He never looked like he'd been "There's a way to go out as an sentenced by a judge to play basketathlete, and that's the way to go out," ball ," Bach said. "I've seen too said B.J . Annstrong, one of about a many athletes not go out at the·right dozen players working ciut Tuesday time. They stay and struggle and lose at the Beno Center, Armstrong, who now plays with some of the dignity they are entitled · Charlotte, is a good · frie nd of to." Appalachian State coach Buzz Jordan's and a ·teammate on Chicago's first three NBA champi- Peterson called his fonner North Carolina roommate and put the quesonship teams. " He went out on top, he made the tion to him directly. "What's going on? I've got 25 last shot, he made all the right plays. He's had a fabulous career and pink slip phone messages here in everything you could ever ask as an front of me," Peterson said. " He just athlete, he 's done . He had a chance laughed and said everything's com' to leave and this was the chance," ing out now and everything'. s being said.· ~ Armstrong said. Peterson said the Bulls' coaching "He 's doing it his way. Tl\ere's a pan of me that is sad, but a part of change didn' t have anything to do me that is happy to see htm go out on with Jordan 's decision, but family considerations did . · tOp ." . He would also be gomg out as a " He's just run out of things l0, five -time league MVP, JO, time prove and ·he loves those kids . league scoring champion and the No. Whenever I talk to him, he just can ' t I per-game scorer in NBA history. stop talking about Marcus and General manager Jerry Krause, Jeffrey and Jasmine," Peterson said . . (' who open ly feuded with Jordan, had off-peak minutes until the .,........ and the NEC Digital phone for only lis ' : Nelsonville *Middletown The Vinton County Vikings o utscored Eastern 35-26 going down the stretch to pull off a 67-59 TriValley Conference inter-division victory and hall a 'three-game Eastern win streak Tuesday night at Eastern HighSchool. That win came·despite a convincing 33 point effmt from Eastern sophomore Joe .Brown. Eastern led early, 17-16 after the first quarter and 25-19 early in the second quarter. VC's Ryan Caudill 1 " Each of our 18 courses is easy to reach by interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one site to 'he next in about tl1e time it takes to play nine holes. It will be f the ea5iest drive you'll have all day. One toll-free call gets you championship golf and hotel accommodations: · ing. The three point' barrage, that ended at 8-10 overall, put the game away early 11-S N-Y blasted to a 28-9 first period score and 44-26 lead at the half. Nel sonville pushed to a 59-40 third period lead and 85-62 final. Southern hit 14-30 two-pointers, 7-23 three-poinlers, 19-34 at the line and had 29 rebounds (Manuel 7, Walker 6, Hoback 5). SHS had 15 'turnovers, four assists, six steals , and and Ben Robey and David Burnett each had 10. Southern was led by a career high game from guard Kyle Norris with 17 points. Norris had three, threepointers and an 8-11 night at the line to lead the Tornadoes. Benji Manuel added seven, Adam Williams seven, Adam cumings seven, and Jerod Mills 6. Nelson vile came out hot and hit 88 at the three point line before miss- Vinton Cou-nty downs Jordan .. . $150 for 12 months • Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg or Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $t6.95 per mo. •Gallipolis •Dayton *Hillsboro •springfield •Circleville A 28-9 first quarter propelled the Nelsonville-York.!Juckeyes to, a 8562 interdivision Tri- Valley Conference victory over . the Southern Tornadoes Tuesday night in Buchtel. Coach Jonalhan Rees was again at the helm t1f Southern as head mentor · and brother Jay Rees was undergoing tests at the Cleveland Clinic. Shawn Sc!mltz !)aced the winners with 24 points. Trey Wilson had 15, attempts at a comeback by the Red Devils in the final canto. , A big part of the Falcons offensive production came off the fast break with Gerlach and Sheilds controlling the boards and getting lite outl.et pass to Russell and Huff who finished off the scoring opportunities. Calhoun County placed one scorer in dou~le figures with Jason Goff pouring in 19 tallies for the Red Devils. Kartshor added nine -while Mace and Garritan finished with eight apiece for the visitors. Reserve notes : In the junior varsity coolest Calhoun County roared back in the final quarter to hand lhe boys .record 85-62 victory over Southern 1 , .. The.goff isn't. l-888-657 -0977 Nelsonville~York and when that happens it puts us in a position to win. . "Another key tonight was the fact that we stayed focused from beginning to end and that proved to be a significant factor in the outcome," he added. "We built a lead in the second half and although they made a couple of runs at us we kept our comp~stire and maintained our advantage to the very end." Wahama led by an I 8-16. score after one quarter before increasing its edge to stx (37-31) at the mtdway points of the contest. Huff and Russell then helped the locals extend its advantage to I 0 after three periods before weathering several l.llal'l,s Ll·ons' San6!1er.s Ul rr ft, · ,# · · 6 h away J'(JOffl ,-reeu'ay· C""as 1 1 rr , Thursclay's games ' County cagers and 1i ves Waharna a 1-S overall mark and a 1-3 conference slate. Russell had plenty of suppon in the victory with Grant Huff scoring a season-high IS points in addition to dishing out six .assists on the evening. Beau Gerlach alided I 3. points and 12 rebounds while senior Sterling Shields and Brian Connolly contributed eight tallies each in the . outing for Wahama. "There's no question that our balanced scoring was the difference in the game," coach Hall said. :·we're essentially playing eight kids and for the past two contests we'~e had four of theoi near double figure scoring before the half to give Eastern a 33- n't take care of the basketball . Di(J I 32lead going into halftime. see some positive tonight? I certain- Aorida at Oarolina. 7 p,m, New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30p.m. Nubvllle ai Deuoit, 7:30p.m. Edmonton al Vancouver, I 0 p.m. Calgary afl:ot Angeles, IOJ Op.m Getting here • Is easy. .. By GARY CLARK Reglater Cornepondent · Ryan Russell scored 31 points to lead a balanced scoring effort on the part of coach Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcon basketball team Tuesday evening liS the Bend ~a cagers 'notched its first win of the y~ar with a 78-66 conquest over Little Kanawha Conference foe Calhoun County. • Russell dropped in II two point field goals, one 3-pointer and 6-of-9 ffOm the li~ to pace what became tl(e White .P81cons most productive offensive showing of the season. The LKC conference triumph snapped a five game losing skid for the Mason ~:w~~its~~~ot~i;;i;9;e:~~~si:r: f:.~;te~:~~d·~r~h~0~~~~ra~~~~: Tonlgh,'s games oN SEVIiN StT.ES IN ALABAMA CouRs~s .dt Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. '' 117 Ohio H.S. boys' scores • BlCK>I'Ribura- 93. Georaian Collrt 42 ~ Brandeis 74, MIT 67 , : Caldwell 80, Felician 69 ' • C~gie-Mdlon 61 , Grove City SJ , Cbrkson 54, Potsdam "5 • Colby-Sawyer 61 , Anna Maria 54 .. Conland St. 6~. Buffalo St. 60 • Gencsro St. 80, Rochester Tech 48 : Hartwick 63, St. Lawrence 38 ,. Hunler 57, York. N,Y. 30 .. llhaca 68, Elmira S7 i Keuka 65, Cazenovia 46 , Oneonta 6], Utica 44 i Oswego St. 59, New Paltz 50 ' Plymouth St. 85, Mnss.-Bosron SO : Rvwan 11 2, Rutgers-Camden 41 · .. Skidmo~ 74. Hamilton 59. .. ~Pringfield 82. Wi lliams 7S • Staten Island 73, Baruch 41 • Trinity, Conn. 72, Clark U. 56 • UticATech 64, Plnusburgh 57 ' Wesleyan. Conn. 67. Mount Holyoke 46 : Westfield St. 60. Bridgewater. Mass. 56 ·· ~ William P~ners on 71. N.J. Cit)' 68-0T • William Smith 80, Rochesfer 64 • Worc c s u.~r St. 71. Fitchbur! .SI. 44 •Pomeroy •Lebanon ' •Wilmington •Sardinia •Greenfield 82 ·: 104 :, 94 :~! Non-conference Defiance 90, St. Mary 's, Mich. 50 Malone 78, Notre Dame, Ohio 68 Wilmington 119, Wilberforc~ 58 Regular-season action EaR • : • • • • • : • • • • • • : , • • • • : agent. .Last time, as Jordan grieved for his murdered father, he said he'd had enough of the NBA grind, needed more time with his family and new challenges. On that stunning October ·day in 1993, a- 30-year-old Jordan didn't rule out a return to basketball. After a short-lived baseball career, he came back. Did he ever, The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wahama beats Calhoun County 78-66, gets seas~n's firsf wirJ· Chicago Bulls prepare to announce Jordan~& retlr~ment ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) Michael Jordan's' first retirement didn't last. His second, more than five years later, just might. . "It:S totally different circum. stances. He's a different age, he's won six titles instead of three.'' said guard Steve 'Kerr, Jordan's Chicago Bulls teammate and now a free ~edne•day,J•nuary13,1818 Free lighter/adapter fur your car! $9 95 Cellular phone Audiovox 440 purchase Digital PCS includes: • FREE Voice Mail • FREE Caller ID • FREE 1st incoming minute • No selVice contract • , Dual-Mode: Analog & Digital SGmt~~ , O!!DJ olt·JINic CELLULAR · mwues f t distrbJ:rd ~ ~ • 12-11\lnttl span. wireless that works ... for you ..• '•• • • • •' .. • r '•'. • . �· ~ Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel .. . .• .. 1 .. •' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wedneaday, January 13, 1999 By l .he Bend Shawnee State. women post 87-58 win over Rio Grande : By ANDREW CARTER . • Rio Grande SID The post-holiday malaise continued Tuesday for the University of Rio Grande basketball squall as the Redwomen dropped their second consecutive game since coming back from the Christmas break" Rio Grande, ranked 17th in the latest NAJA Division I poll, was clobbered 87-58 by Shawnee State University in Portsmouth. · It was the 14th straight win forthe Bears ( 14-0. AMC 4-0) rated number one in this week's NAIA Division II poll. Rio Grande (12-3, ArvtC 1-2) and Shawnee State were tied 17-17 mid- seven points. way through the first. half, but the Carrie Carson led Rio Grande offense went cold for Rio Grande . with 12 points. Renee Turley had II and the Bears pulled away thanks to points, four rebounds, four steals, a 21-7 run and took a 38-24 lead to two assi§ts and a blocked shot in 32 the halftime break. The Redwomen minutes of action. Karley Mohler never recovered as Shawnee State added 10 points and eight rebounds dominated the seeond half, outscor- prior to fouling out late in the con, ing Rio Grande 49-34. test. Erica Hayes led the Shawnee Poor shooting and turnovers State onslaught with 28 points and plagued the Redwomen the entire 16 rebounds. Hayes also had four , evening. Rio Grande shot just 33 assists, four steals and a blocked percent from the field and committed shot. Fellow senior Carrie Brisker 24 turnovers. Shawnee State hit 50 had 19 points. Brandi Baker added percent from the field in the second II points and five rebounds. Cheri half and was 45 .7 percent from the Griffith came off the bench to chip in field for the evening. The Bears out- By The Associated Press Sixth-ranked Kentucky became the 'latest victim in a remarkable run by Tennessee tea ms. Brandon Wharton hit a threepointer with I :08 left and Tennessee held off Kentucky 47,46 Tuesday night for the Vols ' first win at Rupp Arena in 20 years. Kentucky missed two short s hots rn the fin al seco nds. a nd the Vol unteers rushed on the noor. Th en again, I here's been a lot of ce lebrating at Tennessee Ia1ely. Th.e Volunleers won college foo tball' s national championship on .Jan . 4 with a victory over Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl. and the Tennessee women's basketball team won at No . I Connecticut during the weekend. Tennessee ( 11-4, 3- I Southeastern Conference) held Kentucky ( 14,4, 31) to its lowest point total since Jan. I 8, 1987, when it los! 76-41 to LSU. '"Needless to say, thi s is a good win for our program," second-year coach Jerry Green said: Kentucky was not the only ranked team to take a tumble. While No. I Connecticut beat Notre Dame I0 I -70 and No. 12 Iowa defeated No. 21 Ohio State 71-68, Providence downed No. 18 Syracuse , 67-58, Oklahoma upended No. 22 Oklahoma State 54-43 and Florida State beat No. 25 Clemson 70-64.· Tennessee had just four baskets in the last 12 minutes, but all four were 3s. Wharton hit the last two, including a shot that erased Kentucky 's 46- · Hlllf .l!!llll! Rio Grande .......: ..... :......... 24-34=58 Shawnee State .................. 38-49=87 Rio Gnnde: Turley 3/7-0/0518=11, Carson 1/Z-2/4-4/4=12, Halley 215-010:113=5, Mohler S/13011-0/0=lO, Pope 3114-0/0-3/6=9, Hopper0/2-011 ,7110=7, Kendalll/1 0/0-212=4, Rutter 0/1 -0/0-0/0=0. Totals: ·15/45-2/6-22133=58 Total FG: 17-51 (.333) Rebounds: 37 (Mohler, Pope 8) Assists: 8 Turnovers: 24 (Halley 7) Blocked shots: 3 Steals: 10 (Turley, Halley 4) fouls: 22 Fouled out: Mohler ' -·- 0/0=3, C. Brisker 6112-112-4/6=[9, Smith 1/S-1/6-0IO=S, Hayes llf19.0/0-6/7=28, Baker S/7-0/0-ln=lt, Griffith 216-112-010=7, Holden 0/3· 012-3/4=3, Wafd 1/1-0/0-3/4=5, t-f. Brisker 111 -010-0/1=2, Kline 1/10/0-0/0=2, Humphrey 010-010-212=).. Totals: 28/57-4113·19126=87. : · Total FG: 32-70 (.457) Rebounds: 45 (Hayes I 6) Assists: 19 (Smith, Hayes 4) · 'fumo·vers: I 6 (Hayes, Baker 4) Blocked shots: 2 ' Steals: I I (Hayes 4) Fouls: 25 Fouled out: Baker Shawnee State: Slone 0/2-1/1- Bribery scandal... .Tennessee tops .K entucky 47-46; Ohio Stat'e loses· Top 25 college basketball rebounded Rio Grande 45-37 and had 21 offensive boards. The Redwomen host Ohio Valley College in a non-league contest on Thursday at the Newt Oliver Arent' Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. Fans can follow the action on 97.7 FM WCJO beginning at 6:35 p.m. Rio Grande then hosts Malone College on Saturday at 2 p.m. before traveling to Sai nt Vincent College in Latrobe, Pa., next Monday. 44 lead. "I just let it go," Wharton said. Tennesscc was the first ream to outrebound Kentucky this season, holding a 45-36 edge. "the worst part was we didn't rebound the ball, " ·Kentucky coach Tubby Smith said. "We just didn 't seem to have the quickness, the zip we needed." No. I Connecticut 101 · Notre Dame 70 At Hanford, Richard Hamilton sco red 29 points and Khalid El-Amin had 22 as Connecticut beat Notre Dame. Hamilton scored 23 points as the Huskies (14-0, 6-0 Big East) took a 54-33 halftime lead. Harold Swanagan led the Irish (9-8, 3-3) with 15 points. No. 12 Iowa 71, No. 21 Ohio St. 68 At Ohio State, Dean Oliver scored five points in the frnal 23 seconds as !Gwa rallied to win its I hh straight game. Oliver arid Kent McCausland each scored 15 points as the Hawkeyes (13-1, 4-0) took over so le possession of first place in the Big Ten. Ohio State ( 13-4, 3-1 ) lost in its first game since being ranked for .the first time in six years. Providence 67, No. 18 Syracuse 58 At Syracuse, Jamel Thomas scored 19 points and Providence took advantage of poor shooting by the Orangemen. The Friars (11-5, 4-3 Big East) won for the fifth time in si~ games. Syracuse (11-4, 3-3) led 36-27 at halftime, but ran into a rut in which it missed seven straight t~ree-point shots and made only one of 10 free throws. . ',, (Continued from Page ~) The venues are in place·. Things are results of its investigation. . moving forward. The IOC is very "I don't want to pressure the satisfied with the progress in Salt · ethics committee because I want its Lake City. ... The athletes of the report to be as thorough as they want world deserve to have Salt Lake City it to be," Garff said. "That's why I as the site." didn 't reschedule the meeting." Swiss IOC member Marc Hodler - Vicki Varela, spokeswoman (or reiterated his concern that Salt Lake Gov. Mike Leavitt, said the SLQc City won 't be able to raise enough ethics panel has not confirmed accumoney to stage the Games. sations that female escort or prostitu"It's impossible for the SLOC to ti on services were proYided to visitreduce its spending further," Hodler ing IOC members. told Swiss radio. "If the budget isn't · -Organizers indefinitely postbalanced, one could envisage trans- paned the unveiling of Salt Lake's ferring to Calgary or Lake Placid the official mascot. The unveiling was to .~..-~ sports for which installations haven 't have been Feb. 8. ' been built in Salt Lake. ~aybe ski "We want to introduce the maseot jumping, specdskating, cross-coon- for 2002 in an · atmosphere of comtry skiing and t.he biathlon. That's not munity celebration. This is not tfle a proposal, but a working hypothe- appropriate time," . said Shelley sis." Thomas. SLOC senior vice pres iIn Australia, an IOC member said dent. , today the organization will examine - David Johnson, .the SLOC ~laims by a senior member of executive vice president forced to Sydney's successful bid for the 2000 resign Friday because of his promiSummer Games that he was . nent role in the bid process, was · approached to offer bribes. accused of attacking a TV crew on Australian IOC member Kevan his doorstep Monday. Johnson ye)led Gosper said he spoke to Bruce Baird, at Remi Barron, a reporter for a former New .south Wales state KSTU, and cameraman Charlie Olympics minister and now member Ehlert, to get off his propeny. !'le of federal parliament, about the then grabbed a microphone frQm claims. Barron, kicked Ehlert and took his "He's advised me of two conver- camer:a. according to the station, sations he had at the time of the ~ich showed part of the struggle it SPLITTING THE SEAM In Ohio State's defense offered by Brian Sydney bid, whic)l may have been . caught on tape. : Brown and John Sanderson (right) Is Iowa's Kent McCausland dur- interpreted to be seeking some s9rf' Johnson, ·who apologized to lhe · lng Tuesday night's Big Ten game In Columbus, Ohll), where the vis· of opportunity;" Gasper/ 1old crew, could not be reached for comlting Hawkeye& won 71-68.- (AP) · Australian Broadcasting C9fl). radio. ment. His wife, Kimberly .Johnson, ' · Baird said he gave a,statemen! to on leave from he( news position at a Oklahoma 54 State missed 17 of its first 19 shots. Gosper claiming !hal one IOC me.m- rival station, returned the camera and 'No. 22 Oklahoma St. 43 Florida St. 70, No. 25 Clemson 64 her and an intermediary made no charges were filed.' , At Stillwater, the Sooners held At Tallahassee, Ron Hale scored approaches seeking cash in exchange - l'irjo Haeggman, an IOC memtheir intrastate rival to its lowest 31 points and Terrell Baker had 20 as for votes for Sydney's bid, the ABC ber from Finland, denied any wrongpoint total in 23 years. . Florida Slate overcame Terrell reported. Baird also told ABC doing and said she had no intention Michael Johnson scored 15 points Mcintyre's eight three-pointers. Television that he was approached of resigning ·in the wake of reports for Oklahoma (13-3, 4-0 Big 12). Mcintyre finished with 27 points by someone claiming to represent her ex-husband had worked for Salt The Sooners won their sixth straight for Clemson o(l2-_5;"·• 1-3 ·-Atlantic' "'African delegates~ " "*, · · tali.'e''S''bid 'commiitee." The New game overall and stopped a six-game Coast Conference). Hale hit five foul In other developments Tuesday: York Times reponed Haeggman's slide at Oklahoma State. shots and Baker made two in the last -SLOC canceled its Thursday former husband worked briefly tor The last time the Cowboys scored 25.5 secontls for the Seminoles (9-6, meeting because 4he committee's the bid committee on an environso few points was in January 1976 in 3-1). ' '· "'' ·" ' · · ethks panel isn't t:e~" to"- report mental study. . a 57-42loss to Oklahoma. Oklahoma McGwire's 70th homer baseball sold for $3M basketball coach Jim Valvano. The McGwire ball was the centerpiece of the auction, and it took just 12 minutes for the sale to be completed. Other lots went for considerably less, including . Sammy Sosa's Smart move. 66th home run, which went for Then he turned down a $1 million $150,000, plus a $22,500 buyer's offer fur the baseball. commission. An even smarter move . Hank Aaron 's 755th career home Thlit 's hccausc the ball wound up run reached $800,000, but was withbeing sold to an anonymous phone drawn because that was below the . bidder for a record $3 miII ion at Gucrnscv's Aucti on House. · The pri ce included a bid of $2.7 million , plus a $305,000 buyer 's commission, maki ng the total sale price $3,005.000. Ozersky. a research scientist at Washington Un ive rsity in St. Louis, was nabbcrgaslcd by lhc.'price. By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) -· Philip Ozersky ignored an offer to shake hands with Mark McGwire and take home so me autograp hed paraphernalia in exchange for home run No. 70. mrnimum price set . by Guernsey's. Also withdrawn was Mickey Mantle 's SOOth home run ball when · questions of its authenlicily ca me up. Still, Arlan Ettinger, president of Guernsey's, was thrilled with the results of the auction, which drew . about 500 bidders to Madison Square Garden. ' "Three million is an extraordi nary accomplishment," he said. " It's 23 times the world record for any baseball ever sold, and five to six times the· record of any sports artifact. " The previous record price for a baseball was the $126,500 paid two months ago for the ball Babe Ruth hit for the first home run at Yankee Stadium. The McGwire bidding began at $400;000 and just [kept-' going up from there. . lz:S~~~~~~~~~~~~--_:_:___.__::__:::_:~:_(~!:;j .. , ' " I' m exciled and overwhelmed," he said. Ozersky, who retrieved McGwire's No. 70 when it landed unde r hi s · seat in a private box at , Busch Stadium last Sept. 27, said he neve r imag1ncd that would happen. . "I was the person who ·l~ast THE CROWN JEWEL among collectible baseballs ·these di!YS Is expected a hall to ny in there," he said . " I never caug ht a baseball Mark McGwlre's 70th home run baseball,. which sold for $3 million before. I went to see the Cards play to an anonymous phone bidder Tuesday at Guernsey's Auction · House in New York. (AP) and have some fun with friends." When he put the ball up for auction , Ozersky admitted he didn't know what to expect. "The sky's the limit," he said: "and I found out what the sky was." So did Irwin Sternberg, president of Stonehenge, Ltd., manufacturers of line neckwear. When auctioneer JoA nne Carter reached $ 1.6 million, " the bidding turned into a o ne-on-one showdown be t-ree n Sternberg and • Carhartt • Insulated Boots the an onymous voice on the . tclephbne, who described himself only • Flannel Shirts • Ladies Coats as "one heck of a base ball fan·. " • Kids Bibs & Coverall& With bids jumping $ 100,000 at a time, Sternberg stayed in until $2.6 • Rubber Boots and then blinked . • Dan's Seasonal Clearance . ''I'm a little sorry I didn't go higher," he said later. "I think the person on the lrne didn 't have a bottom line . If it went to $3 milli on, it would be $3.1 milli on. "I congratulate the owner, whoever 1hat is. I hope whoever purchased it uses it well. It would be a loss to the co un1ry if ii is locked ·away in a vault. '' S1ernberg did not leave the aucti on empty-handed. He purchased a ball signed by Babe Ruth and Roger · Maris. pre vious holders of 1he home run record, for $60,000 and said he would usc it to rai se fund s for the Jimm y V. Foundation for cancer research, named for d cc~ascd college Ect ... 20% To 50% Off The Place For Work and Western {fM WRITE A ·MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that apecial someone this. Valentine's Day, with a message in The· Daily Sentinel • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents • Teachers • Babysitters • Friends Anyone who-would appreciate a tholl{llhtful word f,rom you! All Valenline Hearts will be published In the February 12th is•ue at a coot of only 86.001 MUS.T BE PREPAID! Print your message In the heart and mall along with $6.00 to: The Dally Sentinel "Valentine Hearts" 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Must be reeehed by Feb. 5 290 N. 2nd 992-3604 Middleport .' VVednesday,January13,1999 ' How much bad influence do parents have on hubby's behavi·or? Too muc~ _ Ann Landers 1997. LD1 Anteles TitDeS SyndicMC aAd Creator• Syndka~e . Dear Ann Landers: When 'I married ''Glenn" eight years ago, I knew his parents were divorced, but I didn't realize they both had been married and c!ivorced four times. Last year, Glenn and I were having a difficult periop in our relationship. I decided to talk to his parents about it, hoping they could provide some help and insight. Instead, I was shocked by their altitude. When I told my mother-in-law that Glenn, age 36, had declared bankruptcy for the second time, she said the banks were at fault for giving him money and charging such high interest rates. When I !old her he has a gambiing problem, she said there was nothing wrong with gambling, that a 'lot of people make a living playing poker, and that somebody has to win and it could be him. When I explained that he always spends more than he makes, she said, " So what? A lot of people have that problem." My father-in-law compared Glenn's gambling addiction to investing money in the stock market, saying, "Glenn just takes different risks." Both in-laws told me there are plenty of women who would be · willing to overlook his addiction. They also let me know they will be leaving him their entire estate (over a half-million dollars) when they die, so we won't have to worry about money. Frankly, at the rate Glenn gambles, a half-million dollars wouldn ;I last very long. . I was appalled at my in-laws' lack of any moral conviction. They never spoke about honesty, personal integrity or the danger of a gambling addiction. I came from a foreig·n country and was raised by parents who believed it was important to behave honorably and that the family name should never be tarnished. How do I handle this? -- Arlington, Va. ·• . Dear Arlington: It is apparent that Glenn was not raised the way you were. You say you were having a difficult time with your relatiOnship las! year. It sounds as if you were willing to sweep a lot under the rug in order to stay with Glenn. · You don't say whether or not you . have children. That . would be important for me to know in order · adv1ce. · to •give you some sohd Hemlock . Grange cookbooks for sale A report on the cookbook sale · was given .by Nancy Wells, women's activities director, when Hemlock Grange met recently at the Grange Hall with Master Rosalie Story presiding. Wells noted that the grange still has cookbooks for sale at $12. She also encouraged members to work on the various contests for me new year. The legislative report was given by Opal Grueser wh o talked on Medicare. · using as her topic , . "Where Does All the Money Go." Several thank you notes were· read from those who received food baskets from the Grange. Reported ill were Edna Clark, Eva Robson, and Leota Smith's son in California. The literary program by Helen Quivey included , readings, "This Year" by Barbara Fry, "l!'s All up to You" by Jane Frymyer; and "Goodness Nose" by Quivey. A quiz, "Forward or Backwards" was conducted. Mem.bers were reminded that' dues are payable for 1999. They are $20 a year. The meeting was preceded by a soup supper. Next month's meeting will feature a sausage and kraut dinner provided by the Gruesers . Others attending are to take a covered di sh. ' You need to have some sessions. with a marriage counselor. It sounds as if your relationship is on shaky ground; I urge you to ask Glenn \0 go wrth you. The man was . raised by parents .who made excuses for all h1s failures and weaknesses.· He is in desperate need of · some self-understanding. Acompetent marriage counselor co'uld be a godsend to you both. Dear A nn L an d ers: I thought you migbt enjoy these tidbits ·of thing that ain't bothering you none. she can't. A man mames a wol!'an : cowboy wisdom that I picked up . 3. Timing has a lot to do with thinking she will never change;,.but : from the Internet. -- Dave from tfie outcome of a rain dance. she does. . .' ~ Cumberland, Md. . . , 4. The e~iest way to eat crow is 7. Never ask a barber 1f. you . Dear Dave: Those "t1db1ts 'are wh1le tt'~ st1ll warm. The colder 11 need a haircut. . • solid hunks of wisdom for !he pop- gets, the hard~r it is to swallow. 8. Never miss a good ch~nce to · ulat10n at large, not only cowboys. 5. The b1ggest troublemaker shut up. __ I'm pleased to pass' them on. Here . you' II probably ever have to deal ·--Send questions to Ann Lan- • they are : with watches you shave 'his face in · ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 : I. Don't squat' with your spurs the ·mirror every morning. W. -Cernury Blvd., Suite 700, Los J on. 6. A woman marries a man A 1- C lt'f 90045 nge es, a · 2. Don'! interfere· with some- th.rn k'rng she can change h'1m, but By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Wrltei CHICAGO (AP) Alfalfa sprouts, used as a garnish on everything from salads to hamburgers, sickened an estimated 20,000 people in the United States in two salmonella outbreaks in 1995, researchers reported today. Consumers "should consider this danger when deciding whether to eat alfalfa sprouts," said the researchers led by Dr. Chris Van Beneden, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention . Although new methods to . prevent salmonella poisoning are being .tried, the researchers said they may not be adequate. Their work . was reported in today 's Journal of the American Medical Association. · Salmonella is a strain of bacteria found in animal feces. It generally causes nausea but ·can be fatal in older people, infants and those with weak immune systems. . Tainted alfalfa sprou t seeds caused a r9g5 outbreak in the Northwest a~d another one that · same year from Georgia ro Vermont. the researchers said . PEPSI&:· MT. DEW. PRODUCTS P 0 W·E' Ll'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sundny IAM·lO PM . WE I 298 SECOND ST. . Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 16 1999 . RC COLA . PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ,....... ·SEE 12 PK 12 OZ $189 BONELESS CHICKEN Breasts ••••••••••••••!~.. · BONELESS, BUTTERFLY ·$199 . Pork ·Chops ••• ~ ••~b~. KITCHEN PRIDE Bacon •••••••••••••l!~•••• $499 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steak ••••• ~~. USDA ·cHOICE BONELESS BEEF · 3. $ 99 S_UPERIOR'S WHOLE B_ONELESS ·$ '159 1iavern Ham·s.~••• English Roasts •••••••• ·. KUFT 14 oz DELUXE MAC & CHEESE OR 12 oz. VELVEETA & SHELLS ORIGINAL $179 $119 DEL. MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP 280Z 2 9 C Leg Q. ua' I ers •••••••••• La FRESH CHICKEN 101'bag BOB EVANS · Sa sage. $ ..J:~~~ ARMOUR ·TREET 69 120Z [~RMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ PEDIGREE 'DOG FOOD BAKING GENUINE #1 (ASSTVAR.) 10 lb. . Potatoes •••••••••••••• Alfalfa sprouts ~lamed in salmonella outbreaks f ' Sentinel~ - The Daily . SHEDD'S SPREAD 'I · • ••••••••••••• Margar1ne 3/$1 1lb0trs. BO,DEN AMERICAN SINGLES 89C •••••••••••••••• ETII . - 26.5 • 27.5 oz. MEULLER'S SPAG~Enl OR ELBOVWI' C Macaroni .••••.•• ~~~. 7 ' STARICIST TUNA 2/$1-N . , 00 WATER) . " 0' Entrees ••••'::~. ••• 28oz. 15.25 oz (LIMITB PLEASE ADD PURCH 59¢) I LIMIT 8 PLEASE 1\DD. PURCH . 3/$1 1/2gal FREEZER QUEEN 29.~ LIMIT 12 PLEASE ADD. PURCH 2/89¢ 3 13.2 oz. NORTHERN WHITE BATH TISSUE 12-4PACKS Ice Cream ••••••••••• VAN CAMP'S STOKELY'S PORK & BEANS VEGETABLES 41$1 2/$ Cheese ••••••••••• ~~'i~ .UNITED GOLDEN • 2/$1 · . 2/$4 3/$ '5 WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 320Z 2/$1 Win A BANKROLL This Week- Powell's Super Value · $400 · Free Cash! �• I .. . ... . -.-. ·-·--- - · ··~·· ' ' VVednesda~.January13,1999 ... . · Pomeroy • Middl~port, Ohio 9 The Dally Sentinel • Page . • ' ~ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel .- Wednesday, January 13, 1991 : : Po!Mroy • Middleport, Ohio .. . amily ..::;JVLedici-,-;_e John' C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine LOS ANGELE~ (AP) Christopher Darden is squaring off against Rambo. Darden, who was a prosecutor in OJ. Simpson's ctiminal trial, is representing OEM Productions Inc. · and FM Entertainment in a $50 million countersuit against Sylv~ster and Frank Siallone. Sylvester Stallone, star of the "Rocky" and " Rambo " movies, claims in a $20 million . breach of contract lawsuit that DEM promoted his six-minute Ohio Unlv•r•IIY College of 0111eopathlo Medicine Health risk from public·toilets Question: Last week, I learned from a couple of R.N.s that toilet seat covers have iw health benefits at all. They said that there is no scientific evidence that a paper product will provide any protection from disease/germs. They really only absorb the urine. What is your opinion on this? Answer: All of us must use public restrooms occasionally. Some of these facilities are carefully maintained while others are far from spotless. The clean ones make me less uncomfortable while some of the dirtier ones make me uncomfortable just standing there. Actually sitting on the toilet is an "extreme emergency only" option. The health risks from use of a public restroom are .principally from the bacteria, lice, or viruses left by previou,s users. It is well · known that these organisms can survive on hard surfaces fer an extended period of time. · As example, the common cold virus may lurk on doorknobs, faucet handles and similar objects for as long as a month. Bacteria are less hardy. Depending on th~ particular type, they typically only survive for hours or days. Obviously, being the "next' in line" at the restroom can offer some unappealing opportunities. Despite what might appear to be the gloomy prqspect of infec• tion from use of a public restroom, catching an infection this way · ·, is actually a ·rare event. This. is especially true fot those who are · I in good health. . There are a few documented cases of hospitalized individuals contracting infectious diarrhea because the previous person in that room had the disease. These infections could have been transmitted by ways other than an improperly cleaned toilet, so these few cases remain as lessons for the infection control teams of hospitals, not worries for you and me. Bacteriologic studies can recover disease-causing microbes from toilet bowels and seats. Despite this, there is no scientific literature that shows these are transll)itted to subsequent users in sufficient numbers to actually cause illness. Therefore, your nurse friends are correct. Paper toilet seat covers really do noth' ing beneficial. Carefully washing your hands after using the bathroom is far more important. · Here are a few practical tips for you ·to consider. As a general principle, if the toilet appears clean, it is clean enough to use. However, I strongly recommend that you avoid direct contact ·with someone else's blood. stool or urine. !f you are faced with the dilemtJ!a of having a soiled toilet as your only option in a "potty emergency," there are several steps you should take. First, '' while being carefu) to avoid getting any of the 0 bvious contamination on you, wipe it from the toilet seat with tissue and flush it away~. Then, u·se a paper toilet seat cover, or, even better, quickly clean th seat. This can be accomplished in one of three ways: . soap a.water, Lysol, or most effectively - diluted househcild blea . Then, wash your hands when you are done. • /. . cameo in . The Good Life" as a 11 NEW OFFIC::ES FOR GOD'S NET -Officers elected for .1999 for God's Net youth center were, left to right, seated, Rev. R. · Keith Rader, executive dh ector; .Maxine Rose, treasurer; Margie Skidmore, secretary; and standing, James Soulsby, vice president; and Tim Thoren; president. · . New officers elected for N.E.T. New officers for God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens (N.E.T.) were elected at a recent meeting. Elected were the Rev. R. Keith Rader, executive·director; Tim Thoren, president; James Soulsby, vice eresi~ent; Margie Skidmore, secre\ary; and Maxine Rose, treasurer. Each one will serve a one year term . . The N.E.T. is open every Friday and Saturday night from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. for teens llto 18 years of age. On Monday and Wednesday, the center is open from 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. for children 9 to 12 years of age. The center has an open game room which includes activities and monthly celebrations, with adult supervision. Other activities include outings to Christian concerts 11nd festivals , tutoring, and community activities. The center is governed by a board of directors of twelve ecumenical church and community leaders who oversee .the ministry. A volunteer director and volunteer coordinator oversee the day 10' . day operation and volunteers. During 1998, there were 44 adult and 12 youth volunteers providing assistance'for.the N.E.T. Since 1994, there are 720 youth registered as using the center. Attendance averages 38.5 on each Friday or Saturday ·night. ~ . Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hqll, Athens, Ohio.45701. Aspiring lawyers take class on President Clinton's impeachment The Community Calendar is published as a free 'Service to non-profit groups wishing 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 number of days. THURSDAY ATHENS -Athens-Meigs Edu•cational Service Center, 1999 organizationalmeeting, Thursday, 7 p.111 at its offices located at 507 Richland Ave., Athens. Regular meeting to follow. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta visible, significant legal event this · year - 'maybe in history," said Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororprofessor Donald H.J. Hermann . ity, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Still , he said, "This. is ve.ry obscure Lutheran Church. Reva Vaughan· and Velma Rue to be hostesses. in law school.'.' On the first day of. class, stuALFRED Organizational dents could not agree on what conmeeting and appropriations meeting stitutes a high crime or misdemeanor - the 'standard to which of Orange Township Board of Clinton's action~ are to be held . And they discovered politici ans and legal scholars can 'I agree, In an effort to provide our either. rea<lership with current news . the ' T.R. McAlister, 26, said if Pre sSunday Times-Sentine l will not. ident Clinton lied under oath , accept weddings after 60 days tibn. " there's no room for mercy. The .from the date of the event. . : M ~eti ng on Tuesdays at 3 p.m., third-year law student believes it Wcd/iings submitted after the the' class titled "Impeachment: The would amount to subversion of 60-day deadline will appear dur· ~e against President William Jef- government and warrant removal ing the week in The Daily Sen f son Clinton'' uses the presi- .from office. tinel and th e Gallipolis Daily Trient ' s historic trial to offer instrucRoy Koen'ig, 25, isn't so sure. bune. i tion on a long neglected corner of Even if Clinton lied, he said, it isn ' t the law. an impeachable offense because hi s "It seems to me this is the most obfuscation didn't harm the coun -. Trustees elect officers Joe Bolin was reelected president try.' Either way,- he said , impeachment should be reserved to keep a of the R~tland Township Trustees . president from becoming too pow- and Steve Lambert was elected vice . . t Reports on hohday proJects were erful, not to discipline misbeliav- president. Charles Barrett Jr. is the third membe r of the board of given at the recent meeting of Star · ior. trustees. Orang~ 718 held at the hall. . . " The focus how is on punishing Regular meetings were set for the . Jants Macomber, communtty ser- Clinton, when it should be on proVICe chatrman, reported that I 0 tecting the. go,v einment,;' he said. first Tuesday of each month at 5 grangers and JUntors delivered 26 "Even if he did perjure himself, p.m. at the Rlltland Fire Station. fruit baskets to elderly and shutinsin he 's not harming the country." the commumty over Chnstmas. It · was decided to save the front of Christmas cards to be sent to St. Judes Hospital and members were reminded to bring them to the February meeting. . Orders will be taken for valentine candies to be made by members of ' the grange. January .was the theme for the program conducted by Lecturer Vicki Smith and readings included Prog~am "I 0 Commandments for the New Year" by Janis Macomber and " I0 Dates Tide Credits Ways tti Make January a. Better : Month" by Smith. New Years resoJan. 16, 23, 30 Oral Interpretation Childrens Literature (WS) 2 lutions were given by those attendJan, 16,23,30 Exp.' Theatre: Oral Interpret. Childrens Lit. 2 . mg. . Jan. 26-Feb. 2S Ceramics (WS) 2 ' During the meeting Bob and Ann Jtui, 27-Feb. 3, 10 Lit. in Tech. ii I Mitchell were 'welcomed as · new Stallone's lawyer, Marty Singer, called the allegations upure nonsense." NEW YORK (AP) - John Kennedy Jr. has a new secondin-command at his magazine, George. Richard Blow is George's Trustees, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. room, Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Discussion on new .medications. TUPPERS PLAINS - Thppers Plains VFW 9053 , Thursday, 7:30 with dinner at 6:30p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Parkinson Support Group, 2 p.m. Friday, . library, Grace United Methodist Church. Speaker from Woodland Centers on depression. POMEROY. - Veterans Administration Medical Center Chillicothe will provide health care enrollment, . · POMEROY ~ Area teens invitThursday, I0 a.m. to noon and I to 3 ed to participate in theFriday's Fun, p.m. at the new · Veterans Service Food and Fellowship project at Office location, 117 · Memorial God's Neighborhood E~cape for Dr,ive, Pomeroy. Proof of military Teens. Nutritional foods free, nonviolent video games, computer pro- . service required. . grams, cards, use of pool tables, 6 to DEXTER ·Leading Creek '10:30 p.m. every Friday and ·saturConservancy District, rescheduled day. Center locate<) on Main Street, meetings to obtain right of way Pomeroy. Adult supervision provideasements for Dexter rural water ed. line extension. Representative at Dexter Church Friday, 5 to 7 p.m,; SATURDAY Saturday, II a.m. to I p.m. to confer SALEM CENTER Star with .residents. Grange 778, fun ni ght and potluck supper, Saturday, 6:30 P·'!'· at t.he POMEROY - Meigs County grange hall. Arthritis ~upport Group, Friday, I0 · a.m. to II :30 a.m. in the conference Sentinel Empire Ventless Heaters LP or Natural Gas 10,000 ~ 20,000 . Check us for selections PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Four names were unintentionally omitted from the guest list at the 15th birthday party for Mary Ran~in at Tuppers Plain s. They were her brbthers, Jeff and David Rankin, her grandmother, Mary Fryer, and .Jack' Rankin. JANUARY CL,. . . . ~£)1[; . CE .,.~ ALL SHOES F (DRESS • CASUAL • ATHLETIC) 40o/o OFF ALL SALE ROOM SHOES Section All Mens lo-Cut ASICS ·Athletic Shoes NOWs10 Mens, Womens and Boys BROOKS 30%off $ Reg. 49.94 Womens ' Rack Dexter $29 ,.,t. 7.\(,-1 Tie 219 N. ' 29670 Beahan, Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 x 10' to 10' x 30' LSizes 5' Hours 7:00AM ·B PM 1/-4/99 1 mo. pa. !.~~ PLAS'~~!r~P~!•.~~~~fs~! BISSELL BUIL~ERS, INC • T<U:Relumt 4" thru 48" · Federal and aU tlalel Hoann Mon. tluu Fri. 9 to <&:30 ·- · Sal.9to 12 Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appl. only. IJetlnle Howell, EA I Phone 740.992·7036 · 33334 Hyilell Run Rd. Public Notice Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Second Ave. SHOE PLACE Room Additions • Roofing Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~:··:;oo:·:~~ YOUNG'S . pllme incl epealllcllllone. CARPENTER SERVICE Etch bid mutt bt accompanied by tither 1 bid •Room Additions bond In en amount of 100% •Remodeling & Siding of tht bid amount with e •Garages & Decks turety tetletectory to the . efortteld Mtlgt County •Electrical & Plumbing . Commleelonera or by & Exterior •lnierior certified check, C18hlere check, or lttter of credit Painling upon a aolvent. bank In the •Rooting & Gutters .emount of not ltee than •Concrete Work 10% of the bid amount In favor of the 1foreaatd Melge County Commlatlonera. (Free Estimates) Bid Bonde ehell be V.C. Young Ill aocompanled by Proal af Authority of the afllclel or (Owner-21 yrs) agent elgnlng the bond. YOUR MESSAGE. Bide ahall be aeeltd and (740) 992·6215 marked as Bid for "Council "Fully Insured" CAN BE SEEN HERE On Aging Delivery Vehicle Bid" and mailed or Reduced Winter Rates ·FOR A TOTAL OF delivered to: Malge . County $7.00 PER DAY. commlaalonart Public Notice Courthouet Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 called to all. of the Attention of bidders Ia requirements contained In this bid packet, P*rllcularly ........~~............_______________________L________....................JL................~............ to the Federal Labor Stendarda Provlolono and ~ecorder --1 posts land transfers The following land transfers were 614·992·7643 l_:-__jN~o~~~:.£~i.-~~:d 591-1897 Cell phone 992-3141 '· SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION - 1 '·, New construction & Remodeling Home Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding . Roofs • Decks • Garages . Insured Free Estimates Call Anytime 740·742·3411 RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD . GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM No Credit • Slow' Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! . ' un\t~l ..... Slug & Shot Matches HOWARD EXCAVATING (0. Right of way, Richard and Karen · · Deed, Ronald and Donna Miller to Hatfield to LCCD, Saiem; Carolyn Gardner and Richard Miller, · Meigs County Recorder Emmogene 'Right of way, Norman Hamilton Salem; Limestone Hauling · Hamilton: to LCCD, Salem; Deed, Jefferey E. Brown, Jeffry HousE! & Trailer Sites Deed, Gardner L. and Patricia L. Right of way, Harlin A. and Aun- Brown, Amy Brown to Troy A. and Land Clearing & Wehrung to David A. and Anne S. deneB. Wheeler to LCC.D, Salem; •Kathy J. Willis, Chester, . 5.8697 · Fletcher, Pomeroy lot; . · Right of way, Joltn W. Brogan Jr. acres; -Grading Deed, Jerry Welker, Kim Welker Right of way, Michael and Kelly to LCCD , Rutland; Septic System & Kinnison to Leading Creek ConserRight of way, Boneta ~~.Bone- to Jerry and Kim Welker Family, Utilities Bedford parcels; ·. vancy District, Columbi'a; ta June Darst to LCCD, Rutland ; Estimates Right of way, Stanley E. and Right of way, Karen Aspin to Deed, Robin A. and Ronald C. (614) 992·3838 LCCD, Salem; . Doris Starcher to LCCD, Rutland; Spurlock to Paula J . Counts, Right of way, Wayne and Nellie Right of way, Stanley R. Starcher, Pomeroy; Michael to LCCD, Salem; Stanley Russell Starcher, Laura R. Deed, Robert L. Mash to Susan Public Notice Kay Mash Pullins, s 'alisbury; Right of way, Bobby and Joyce Starcher to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Jerry G. and Cheryl Right of way, Charles E. Thomas White to LCCD, Salem; · PUBLIC NOTICE Right of way, Waid L. Nicholson to LCCD, Rutland ; · L. Holley to D.T. Atha Inc., Salisbury, •New Homes The 1998 flnonctel report to LCCD, Salem; Right .of way, Robert Jenkins to 16 acres; . lor Columbia Township, .•Garages . .Right of way, 1ohn L. Bass to LCCD, Rutland ; Right of way, Larry D. and Mar- Melge County, oH· has been •Complete Right of way, John W. and Deloris garet A. Edwards to D.T. A\ha Inc., completed. It Ia avallabla for LCCD, Salem; 1 public Inspection the 0 Bedford, 58 acres; Right of way, Mildred Jeffers to J. Gaus to LCCD, Rutland; Ret:nodellng regular meetlnge of the . Right of way, Eloise Pickett LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Sherwood, Beulah, Stop & Compare trust.. the first Monday of : Right of way, Linda D. Beaver to Beulah M . Collier to LCCD, Rutland; D.T. Atha Inc., Bedford; each month at 7:30 P.M. at · FREE LCCD, Salem; Right of way, liarley E. and the fire atatl.on or by Right of way, Dennis E. and SanESTIMATEES . Right of way, Orion and Virginia · dra Sergent to LCCD, Rutland: Kathryn A. Johnson to D.T. Atha Inc. , appointment at the clerks 11om e. Phone number . 985-4473 Nelson to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Wetzel T. Bailey Jr. Salisbury, 59 acres; · (740)89B-e204. 7122/tfn Right of way, <;Jarence E. and to LCCD, Ruthind/Salem; Right of way, Ernest and Mary F. Gloria Hutton, Clark Right of way, James E. Jr. to Con- Lambert to D.T. Atha Inc., Rutland , (1) 13 1TC Delores A. Evans to LCCD, Salem; 63 acres ; Right of way, Mildred M. Morris stance Fish l!iJ, LCCD, Rutland; Pomeroy Eagles Ri ght of way, James E. Sr. and , Right of way, Robert C. and . to LCCD, Salem; · Publlc Notice Club Bingo On · Right of way, Victor J. Morris Sr. . ·Aha L Fish to LCCD, Rutland; Emma J. Snodgra" to D.T. Atha Inc ., LEGAL NOTICE Thursdays to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Vicky Graham to Scipio, 165.45 acres; Rutland Townahlp Annual AT !):30 P.M. Right of way, Patty L. Harmon , Financial Report Ia Right of way, Robert K. and LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Stanley E. and Raymond 0. Lambert to D.T Atha complete end 11 avotlable Main St., Martha F. Hypes to LCCD, Salem; lor review at the home of Right of way, Michell e Watroba to D<;>ris A. Starcher to LCCD, Rutland; Inc., Rutland , 76.33 acres; Pomeroy, OH LCCD, Salem: Right of way, Ronald P. McJilrlight Right of way, Linda and Leo the Township Clerk. Paying Right ofway, Robert Land Judith to LCCD, Rutland; Morris to D.T. Atha Inc ., Rutland; ~r:,~B~:~2~1erk per game A. Markins to LCCD, Salem ; Right of way, Eric Ritters to 179.883 acres; Rutland, OM 45775 $300.00 Coverall (1) 131TC Right of ·way, Norman C. and Right of way, Jettie Jew ell to LCCD; $500.00 Starburst LCCD, Salem ; Right of way, Kenneth and Cyn- Allegra Will to D.T. Atha Inc ., RutProgressive top line .. land; 164.90 acres; Right of way, Joseph T. Bonus tp thia M Wheeler to LCCD, Salem; Public Notice Lie.# oo-so -1119 n Right o(way, Danny R. and Le~h LCCD, Salem; Deed, Edwin, Helen J., Scott, NOTICE . Ri ght of way, Katrina Hart to Sandra K., Charles and Barbara Jane Rus sell to D.T. Atha Inc., BedRavlaad Coda, Sac. LCCD, Salem; Oberholzer, Vickie and R. Tad Gilkey ford, 72.16 acres; 2717.01(A) Notice Ia hereby given Ri ght of way, Dwain and Linda to Charles and Barbara Oberholzer, Right of way, Tanya J. Shaw to · thet Tina Louise Henry, of Edwards to LCCD, Rutland; Scipio parcels; . D.T. Atha Inc., Bedford, 43.5 acres; 33180 Walla Run Rd , : Right of way, Bob Moore to Deed, Dallas A. and Betty Cadle Portland, OH. 45770, haa LCCD, Salem; Deed, Russell Ray and Donna M: · to Bacus Virginia Bray, Middleport appllad to the Common Professional Pleas Court, Probata . Right of way, Southern Ohio Coal Burns ·to Beneficial Mortgage Co., parcels. Division of Meigs County, Floor 1-:tstallation Rutland; Cpmpany to LCCD, Salem; Ohio, for an order to change FREE E;STIMATES . my name to Tina Louisa Wandling. 740-698~9114 Said application will be or By DAVID BRISCOE Iran , Libya and North Korea. None of hensive Test Ban Treaty, whi ch heard In aatd Court, at 1:30 P.M. on the 18 day of Associated Press Writer those sa nctio.ns has been lifted. · would ban all nuclear explosive test- February , 1999. . 740-698-7231 61111K tfn : WASHINGTON - The United In imposing the pen alties, the mg. · . (1) 13 1TC S(ates imposed penalties on a administration did not. specify the The treaty signed by 151 nations Card of Thanks Moscow university and two other allegations against the three Ru ss ian includes a pledge against all testing . Russia n institution s Tuesday, accus- institutions. But the action signaled of nuclear devices and sets up a globThe family of ing Russia of failing to stop its sci- continuing con,ern over the spread of al system of sensors to monitor com- . Katie Ellen (Darot) entis ts from helping Iran and other nuclear technology to rogue states · pliance. Berger said it cannot enter states from developing nuclear . and terrorists. ·into force until the United States and Curfman DUMP 'TRUCK . There was no immediate response other key nations ratify it. weapons. would like to thank all S~RVICE . National Security adviser Sandy from Moscow. Offices of the affect- • " If we fail IQ ratify, we will the £omily, friends, and Agri~ultural Lime, Berger, in announcing the economic ed institutions were closed .for the day undercut our own efforts to curb.furneighbon who sent food , Limestone • Gravel sa ncti ons, said Russia needs an when Berger made the . announce- ther nuclear anns development , parflowers, a nd cards • ' export control system that is ment. ticu[arly in South Asia," he said, notDirt • Sand during the lpss of our "designed to work and does." Presidential spokesman Joe Lock- ing that India and Pakistan each have loved one . A t~ p ecia l 985-4422l "Only Russia can. police its own hart disputed a suggesti on that the ·announced an intention to adhere to thanks to. Alfred Holly Chester, Ohio borders. factories and technology United Stales' gripe is really with the the treaty by September. for ull of the visit S: and · 10/25/96/t1n industries," he said whik asserting Kremlin and not with the individual Berger cited polls·showing that 75 prayers and to the Meigs th¢ Clinton adminstration's authority entities. percent to 80 percent of Americans Hospice Team, their to· act against foreign companies or "We con tinue to work with the support the treaty but acknowledged Kindness will never Le agencies that "violate international Russian government. They have tak- it faces an uphill battle. "We have Pick up discarded forgotten . Aleo a 8pecial nonproliferati on standard s." en S9me steps . We believe they need formidahle .oppon~nts in the Senate," appliances, batteries, thanks to McCoy Moore many metal• & . The penalties are against to take further steps," he said. "These he said. Funeral Home ami the motor blocks Mendeleyev Chemical Technical companies, we believe, were taking Berger said it was needed to bel·wonderfu l singer!!. 740-992-4025 8 am--8 pm University in Moscow, the Moscow steps that made it impossible for the ster U.S. efforts to get India and Pak The Curfm.a.n f'nrnily Aviation Institute , and the Scientific United States government ttf work is tan to back away from nuclear testResearch and Design Institute of withthem." ing. The treaty, signed 1Jy ·151r,..................-::--........ Power and Technology. The first two President Clinton in July signed an nations, would !Jan all .nuclear test (Lime Stonereceive Russian government funding, executive order that all ows him to explosions . Low Rates) according to administration sources. impose penalties when there has .· The sanc tions will . ban all .U .S. been an attempt to transfertechnolo. ex'ports to the companies, all imports gy as well as when transfers have The following couples were to . the United States and any U.S. actually occ~rted.' ·issued marriage licenses recently in governmen t ass istance or procure- . Berger, in a speec h at the annual the Meigs County Probate Court of ment contracts with the companies . Carnegie International Nonprolifera- Judge Robert Buck: . · Limestone, :In July, the administration penal- ti on Conference, also promised a Travis Allen Lipscomb, 20, Gravel, Sand, ized seven other !'nterprises. some of redoubling of U.S. efforts worldwide Pomeroy, and Renee Elayne Gray, wbich had ties.to the Russian tostopthespreadofweaponsofmass 20, Long Bottom ; Michael Allen Top Soli, Fill Din er~mcnt. They were accused of sell- destruction arid an all -out push to get Klein, 20, 'Pomeroy, , and Reaiha L--;Aj((c:;o;[fiLL«i';:;(N;c" 614·992·3470 in~ se nsiti ve weapo ns technology to Sen~te ratification of the Compre - LeAnne Bush, 17 , Pomeroy. r~corded recently in the . office of '. ~~~~~~i.~!::~[:r~:u~Z~~ opportunity provlalona, and tha requirement tor a payment bond end performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No .bidder may withdraw hll bid wllhln thirty (30) deya alter the actual date of the opening thereof. Melga County comm1111onere reearveo the right to waive any Informalities or to. reject any or all bide. Janet Howard, President, Melge County Comm!aslonera (1) 6,13,20 3TC Sllow Removal · Garages • Replacement Windows Full Line OfWater Storage Tanks- Custom..Homes Remodeling M&J -OBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION ~~ "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · BANKRUPTCY can relieve. debtor of fmancial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep ''e.xempt" property for his or her personal use. This may, incl~de a car, a house , clothes , and household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy conlact: ·• I' William. Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio sao.oo ; CARPET PLUS 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones penalties imposed on Russian institutions FREE GRAND OPENING KARNS CASTRDL QUICK LUBE 992-9909 WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES ~rE!::JALS o~; TIRES BRAKES fiii/!J!1t!-""- & SHOCKS New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Co.atlngs; Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jackti 740·992·2068 -.. 43370 SR 124 RACINE, OH 45771 (MINERSVIL,LE) 12117198 1 mo pel. Jack's Roofing & Construction ·' GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday l2:30'pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore ' ' ...,r---------...., WICKS HAULING gov~ 1...-----...,..-...o..l ~ ft ;... New Homes & Remodeling · Garages, Pole Buildings, ~oofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. licensed & Insu red Phone 740-992·3987 Free Estimates ~ ~~--- ~~ M:-.. ...,_-.,. ~~~~..M\>o. " !il!l Owner: John Dean it.'" ;Ji'.!l ti'!'Jifi!! [llo~ \11!!: 11;•!1 lll!.• l 'l'if~" IJl.'!' 1\l'!l !fl!i!, , r 992-5627 I• I Plastic Culvert 'In Stock 9:00-12:00 Saturday Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seeltd propo..lt lor the Purchett of 1 vthlclt uttd for dtl!vtry of hot m'elt In Mtlp County, Ohio will be received · by tht Mtlge County Commletlonera Ill their ofllct at the Courlhoun, Pomeroy, Ohio 48789 untll 1:00 P.M., Feb. 8, 1889 end then Ill 1:00 P.M., at aetil ofllct opened end reed eloud lor the following: · Purchut of "Hot Shot", or equivalent, dellvery ·vehlcle to Include refrigeration end oven etorage erou. Prospective blddtrl wlehlng further Information concerning thle vehicle niay contact C. Suten Oliver, Malga County Council on Aging, Inc. at 740-992-2161. · Plans, Sptclltcatlona, and bid forme may be etcured at the office of Melga County Commleelonore, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. A depoelt of 0 dollars will be required tor each nt of New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 740-985-3813 Bookkeepilw ond PoyroU I ndi•idual, Parlne,..hlp arid Corporation Marriage licenses All1evening courses start at 6:00 p.m'.!Saturday classes at 9:00a.m . . ( 'a lltolllr n· I - XOO -.!N2-72 01. SELF STORAGE .Hpwell's Bookkeeping & Tax Se.rvlce R• L. HOLLON TRUCKING •••• NOW IN PROGRESS .... NEW TO YOU ... .. 1999 Evening/Weekend Schedule for the Master's in .Education BTU's . HILl'S 740·985-4422..,_, To get a current weather . report, check the News policy Star Grange meets members to our Grange. The' Junior -Grange Baking Con" test wa~ scheduled for the Feb. 6 meeting. Winners in the 200 Club draw' ings were announced and induded Stella Gibson, _Norma Wilcox, John Cardner, Debbie Hutton, Avanel Holliday and Keith Oiler.' Next meeting will be a fun night .and potluck supper Saturday at 6 :30 . p.m: at the Grange Hall. son." ·computer Graphics DeslgflS All Landscaping & Lawn Serv)i:ea •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio BEVERLY HILLS , Calif. (AP) - Whoopi Goldberg is pumped for her next big deal ; the host of the Academy Awards ceremony on March 21. Goldberg wi!l be t~king over the job from popular sixtime host Billy Crysta l, the Academy of . Motion. Picture Arts and Sciences announced Tuesday. "Who would have thought that I would be hosting the .last Oscar telecast of the century? It' s a huge deal," Goldberg · said. · · Crystal, who won an Emmy for his work on last year 's show, reportedly decided \list week he didn't want to be the host of this year's show. Goldberg . earned Em)Dy nominations .for her work as host of the Academy . Awards shows in 1994 and 1996. - - - - - Community Calendar---:1!0""---'-......--- ~ · "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of !ly TAMMY wEBBER Associated Press Writet" CHICAGO (AP) - It cou ld be called Impeachment I 0 I. · Once a week across an oblong seminar table in a cramped classroom at DePaul Unive,sity, 18 law smdents sit in judgment of the President of the Uni'ted States. : "It's an 'open question as to what is a high crime and mi sdemeanor, .. said aspiring attorney Pan DeL,eo,' 30, on thd'irst day. of . DePaul Law School's new seminar, "lt depends on your ·interpreta- starring role. · His brother, Frank, star of the gangster movie, filed' his owti lawsuit claiming the film company failed to ·pay him or provide a dressing room or transportalion. · 'DEM's countersuit alleged Frank Stallo.ne made death threats against cast and crew members and that his brother tried to sabotage the production by failing to appear for his last day of filming . "This is a case of Davi d vs. Goliath," Darden said . in a statement released Tuesday. "They're determined to crush this little film company and put them out 0 f business for no rea- new executive editor, the mag- . azine announced Tuesday. "Richard brings experience and energy to George magazine's' mission of enlivening politics and engaging people in the political process," sai4 Kennedy, George's president and editor in chief. Blow joined lhe political magazi.ne when it was launched by Kennedy in 1995 and served both as its senior editor and · Washington Affairs editor. He succeeds Elizabeth Mitchell, who ·cited "creative differences" in resigning· on Friday. · LIIDSCAPI DESIGNS �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio / I • I tednesday, January 13, 1989 •The Dally Sentinel • Page 1% .U.LEY l'tll6T THIN$ T'ClO POeiTION' PHILLIP ALDER Lrlllt lhrngs Worlh Alol rn lht Clossrfrtd Stet ron' Antiques & clean used furniture, Will buy one piece or complete household Osby Martin. 740- 992-6576 Furniture repaer, refinish and raatoraUon. also euatom orders Ohio Valley Aatlnlahlng Shop larr)' PhUI!>S, 740-992-6576 Wanted To Buy Topper For A 1985 S·10 John Furst. Jr 740· 446-3409 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S Professional Trea Service, Stump .Removal, Free Eatlmatesl In· Bidwell Ohio 740·388· 96411. 740-387-7010. surt~nce. Will Sit With Elderly Persons Daylight Hours Call 740·387· 0280 FINANC IA L 110 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSY· CHICS 1 900-740-6500 El<t 3596, . www thel»tpages2 comlns/psy· chlc1250291htm$3991Min 18• Serv·U 819-e-5-8434 Start Dating Tonight!' Have fun playing the Ohio Datmg Game. 1· 800-AOMANCE, extension S015 30 Announcements Coneolldatlon RegerdleJI of Credit, loan debt credit cards, tor all your financial needs. call 1· 888·848 4518 DIABETIC PATIENTS. You May Be Entitled To Receive Your D1a· belle Supplies At No Cost To You For More lnformabon. 1 888 6n-656r New To 'l"ou Thnft Shoppe 9 west Stimson. Athens 740-592 1842 Quality clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale avery Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00.5 30 40 Giveaway 10 Lab Ml• Puppies. 740·256· 1489 Beautilul Lillie Kitten Poss1bly 3 Montns D~ . 74D-«Hl118 Cat, named Goldie , has had all shots in perfect health call (304)675-6343 after Spm Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spean. 304-675- t 429 Babysitter Needed For OccasiOnal Wee kend Evenings Perfect For Mature H1gh School Student Can Provide Transportation 740· 441-951 1 Computer Users Needed, Work Own Hrs $20K -$75K /'lr 1·800· 348 7166 Ext 1173 www ampInc com Easy Work I Excellent Payl As· semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1·600 467 5566 EM! 12170 Excellent opportunity to join the long term health care field Seek· 1ng part-time LPN s rotating sh1fts Intermediate care facility, West Virg inia license required Pomt Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, State Route 62 N, Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant wv 25550 (A Genesis Eldercara canter) EOE Experienced Professional Phla· botomlst M·F, Early Mornings Resume To P 0 BoJC 33 Gallipo- salary and benefit package Monday - Friday surgery schad· ule For mora Information, cal l 304·372·2731. Ext 313 or subm1t resume to HR. P 0 Box 720 Ripley WV 25271 EOE 956 Jackson. OH 456'40 liver spotted male Oalmatlan. copper nose green eyes nice pet, 740-949-2844 Housekeeper (Live In) For Dlsabled Practicing Columbus Allor· nay Cooking Cleaning Laundry Soma Care, Some Driving 614· 267·5354 Rottweller mix puppies, 2 black males 2 brown lamalas, 740-992· 5747 60 Lost and Found FOUND In New Haven small brown dog with white chest (304 )882·3214 Found Puppy AbOut 6 ·8 Weaks Old Part Garman Shephard Black & Tan Pretty Faced, Mala, Needs Good Home! 740·388· 8314 $5 25 I hr start, 8n·776-2534 name number, ex ~~~~on~IIO~I~ce~m~a~u~_:_:_ Now taking applications for Drlv· ers at Gallipolis and Pomeroy Stores Onlyl740-446 4040 Part Time Draftsman Experienced With (Autocsd 13 Or 14) Call 740.446 0059 Or Fa• Rasume To RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yord S.lei.Muot Be Pold In AdVence DEADLitE 2:00p.m. tile day bOlo.- the ld 11 to run Sunday edldon • 2 00 p.m. FrldiY. Monday edition • 10 00 am Saturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Y•rd Sites Mutt Be Paid In Adv•nce Deadline: 1 OOpm the d1y before the ad Ia to run, Sund•y I Monday tdlllon1:00pm Frldly 60 Auction and Flea Market Bill Mood lspaugh Auctioneanng Services, Little Hockmg Ohio Appraisals · Farm Estate Household Commercial Oh1o LIcense 17693 740-989 2623 Ric k Pearson Auction Company lull time auctioneer co mplete auction service Licensed 16e,Ohlo & West Vlrgmla, 304· 773-5785 Or 304·n3-i5447 Wedemeyer's .Auction Service GallipoliS Ohio 740·379·2720 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll· ver And Gold Coins Proofaets, Diamonds. Antique Jewelry Gold Rings , Pre 1930 US Currency Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry · MTS Coin Shop, 151 Second Awnue, GaKi>olls, 740-446-2842 AnUquas top prices paid, River· ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio Ruas Noore owner 740-992· 2526 Clean Late Modal Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue GaUi>olls House or traiilf on land contract, 74Q-849-4029 Sales An established printi ng and olltce supply company Is looking for an outs1de sales representative tor the Point Plea sant • Gallipolis area E11per1ence necessary Salary plus co mmlsstoR'otus expenSes Send re· ~lne"lto PO Box 2408 Hunt- Ington, WV 25725 58181 Repreaentallve bill ton co mpany with 1 DO+ years of solid performance seeks career in the lila Insurance iwo year training program assistance for profeSSIOnal development Opportunity lor promollon to sales management contract Li n· da Dunlap For more mlormatlon contact Linda Dunlap at (740 ) S12 448-0372 The Western and Southern Lila Insura nce Company Is a Equal Opportunity Emptoyar VACANCY Substitute Teacher For Haanng Impaired Students 01 Elementary Age Total Communi· cation Skills Desired Hearing CertlfiCallon Not Requtred Begins February 1, 1999 Through May 28 1999 CONTACT· Galha • Jackson ·VInton JVSO 740·245- 5334, Ext. 201, EEO Want to .,arn exira money on the weekends? Jackson General Hospital has a per diem position available For m.ore tnlormalion call 304 -372 2731 E11t 313 Or 26 4 Submit resume to HR , PO Bo• 720 Ripley, WV 25271 EOE 130 140 Business Training GotllpoHa Corter College (Careers Close To Home ) Call TOday! 740.446 4367 1 B00214·0452 Reg •91J.05·1274B 160 Wanted To Do Electric maintenance serv1ca Wiring, breaker boxes , light l 1x· ture, heating systems, and Re modeling 304 674·0126 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care 01 Elderly Or Hancll· cappeU40.441 t 538 740-388-8567 70.r 4 Vlndale With Lot, on Mllchell Road, $20.000, Lot & Trailer, 740-643-2916, Or Call At- tor 6 ~M 74D-643-2844 DoubleWida Repo, Call For VIew· lng 800-383-M62 New 24x40 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Delivery & Set $25,900 With CA, Financing Avsatlable, Mt State Homes, 304·675·1 400 Or 740· 446·9340 New 24x44 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dotlvery & Sol $28,900 With CA Financing Available , Mt State Homes, 304·675· 1400 Or 740· 446·9340 $237-per mo Free delivery & sot· up 1·800.69f.67n For Sale or Rent 12x65 Tra1ler, Price on Inspection, Hud Accept- ed (304) 675-4088 1·888-562 3345 Thls newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In violatiOn of tie law Our readers ate hereby Informed thai sl -!lings edYertlaed In thiS newspaper Mea~B~eonan~ opportunity bail ') REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale Only!! 740-446-3385 By owner, 725 Page Street Mid dleport house & 3 lots must see to apprec1ale w111 sell hOuse with· cu t lots lor $69 000. 740·992· 2704 740·992·5696 House for sale on land contract 740·992·5858 large family home for sale on ten lovely acres Four bedrooms two and one half baths, two fnptaces formal hvln!t room and family room, four ca r garage ahd two storage buMd1ngs two apartments which are completely lurnlshad please call 740-992·2292 ONLY $30 000 Fl•er Upper Old er 2 Story Country Home 2 -3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath W1th 5 Acres Barns, Greenhouse Near Gallla & Jackson Border 740 286·0081 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, V1llage Middleport secluded and private appoint ment, call 740-992 5696 3;!0 Mobile Homes lor Sile IIWoWII Only $199 down large selection ol 2·3 4 bedrooms !rae delivery& setup owner financing available only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nttro Wv 304-755 5885 Amazi ng only $999 down on large selection of double wides tree delivery & setup owner fl· nanclng ava1lable 304,?Ji5·5885 $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock ltmlted number, free deliv· ery Call 1·800·691·8777 $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewide m stock Free Dellv ery Call i 800 691 6777 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo mo Free air skirt 1 6777 aoo 691 - New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer, sk1rtlng, deluJCa steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $1150 down Calli 800 837·3236 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, On Bob McCormtcl< Road, $200 • $275/Mo. 740-446 6844 no peta, 740-992·5658 949-2833 Two b'edroom mobile home In Mlddlaporl, no pets, 740·992· 5039 440 Apartmentl lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlsnad and unfurnished, security deposit required no pats, 740· Middleport, $270 per monlh, $tOO New And Used, polls, $250/Mo . No Pets, Leundry 14•70 2 Bedrooms $10,500, Campus 740.245-5858 1990 Sunshine 14xBO 2 Bad· ro oms, $12 900 24JC44 Used Sectional 3 Bedrooms, $12,900, French Cily Homes 740 446- 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 1/2 Baths Great location! 15 Court Street Gallipolis Kitchen With Stove & Relrlgerator $495/Mo ea. No Pets, 740-446-4928 2bdrm ap1s , total electric, appliances furnished , laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call740·992· 3711 EOH Factory goo! Ill Save thousands, 3 room unfurnished apartment wlth bath Deposit and Reterence Full Blooded Plkeneae Puppy. tors Wheelchair Lifts Bowman s Homecare 740 good with children; must 11!!111, $150 304-875-1311 Englander Gas Venllass matlan/ bird dog will be 1 wka old on Jan 2, wormed $40 00 446·7283 - Happy healthy pupplae part Dal· eaoh 304-875-4653 Antiques Nordltrak ~ 354;;;5~dlc;"S;;;!iG,ill,]4c~; Jack Russell Terrier Puppies, three males, one female Wormed; all 1st ahotal 1922 $250 OOea (304) 675-3388 Firewood for sale. seasoned. split & delivered • well rounded load $45 oo 304-675-7937 $40 00 A Pickup Load, (304) 675·1090 446-9279 Gracious living 1 and 2 apartments at Vl!lage Riverside Apartments In I 304 675 1400, Or 740-«G-9340 tunitles We Finance Land & Home With As Little As $500 Down 1·606· Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed room with WID hook·upno pets 92B-3426 (304)675·5162 Saye Save Save All Display Homas On Sale At French City Homes Gallipolis, Ohio (These Prices Good On 01splay Homes Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, Buildings Commercial O!Uce or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740· 992 6250 Acquis itiOns (next Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmen1, 740.446-03SO North 3rd Middleport, 2 br untur apt dep & rei 304·882·2566 NOw Taking Applications- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage Trash. 446-0008 $29~/Mo . 740· One bedroom apartment for ren't quiet ,dap & ref · required -dodr) $300 00. 304 675 1550 350 Lots & Acreage One bedroom fur nished apt In Pt Pleasant Very clean and nice LAND IN COUNTRY Pomeroy & Middleport• nice two & three bedrooms equipped kitchens. references and deposit Pretty Nice, Only $22.000 Land Renters Dream Contract Av ailable W1th As Little As 5% Down With Approved Credll Free Maps Anthony land Co LTD 1 il0().2t 3-8385 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1·600·213·8365 AnthOny Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent required, 740·985-4373 af\er6pm 304 736-7295 A10 Granda Apartment, Close To College One Bdrm. All Utilities Paid $290 00 Month 740·441· 1005 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA 1 1f2 Bath Fully Car· peted, Patio, No Pats, Lease Plus Security Depos it Requ ired 740· 446-3461 TWin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1br. HUD subsld· tzed apt tor elderly and handi - capped 2 Bedrooms LR, Kitchen 1 Bath In Country Hannan Trace School District On Davis Road, $275/Mo + Deposit References Re~:~u1red 1979 Fa1rmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant 31 ~ Welzgal St Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House. $350 DO Month, Deposit Catl740·446-4310 Required 1·888 840-0521 Make rea sonable ollar· 1990 Spruce Ridge t4JC70 mobile home vary good condition, 2 bedrooms 1 & t/2 baths washer & dryer, stove relrlgeralor, central air, 8x8 outside building Immediate pos seSSIOn 740·992-6582 Clean 2 bedroom house in Po· mercy, $350 per monlh plus de· posit no pats, land cOntract pos· slbla after a year, 740-e9S.7244 Farm House lor rent $200 Call 304 895·3755 after 6PM Farm House for ren t, $200 call alter 6pm 304 89S.3755 Coma True! Call EOH 304·675-6679 Upstairs efficiency with private entrance, completely furnished , quie t surroundings three miles from the Ravenswood Ritchie Br6dge In Ohio. Perfect flrs1 ment for a tingle person or new couple If you are looking. Its a must see It's $390 a month utilities are Included A. $300 deposit Is required For more information, or an appointment, call 740 843~ 5343 and teave a message Why Rent • you can own your own home for as low as 1499 down low monthly payments owne r financing available 304· 755 7191 Oak wood Mobile Homes House for rent In lhe Reedsville area 4 br • propane heat attached 460 Space lor R,ent the rtver $400 per. mon wl $400 dap Nil util rental ref required, Mobile home aile available b81· wean Athens and Pomeroy, call garage lenoed yard ovtr lool<lng 1 304-675 7516 740·38S 4367 1 1736 85 Ford ' Escort wagon, auto. S5,000 miles, front wh. dr. runs . great $1.000 00 304·895·3891 ;• . 304-675-6699 • r amtlm oasaette. 5 speed, 67,000 mllea, $4,900, 740-94!1-3007 ! 1981 Ford piCk up Sreplldo, "' J! ~ E•trtl good Condition $1,500 00, (304)-875-2074 ~ ~~:~1 ~rena~e~~u~!t~ ~tc~u!j Deere Hay Equlpmantll Financing E~ulpment Now Thru Jan 30 Carmichaels Farm & Lawn, Inc Midway Between Galllpolla And Vane & 4-WOs 351 Modlf~. $1,600, Cel Afl<tr 8 PM In Evenings. 740-379-2730 1994 Chevy Diesel 4 Wheel Drive, 740-446-4537 Parts Trailer For Sale. 1982 GMC For Sate L1ving room lurnltura, contemporary lloral loveseat and se ta , asking $250 00. 18,000 BTU Frldg1dalre HI Elflciancy air conditioner like new, asking $500 00, Brass headboard and ralls with lull mattress and box spnng, asking $75 DO Interested parties call (30-4)773 5119 anylime before 9PM New Years Spacial Prlmestar t1 Satellite Dish install For Only $49 Plus 2 Months Free Pro· oo grammlng Call Pat 1·677·223· 2688 For More Datal'ed lnforma· lion Playpen. Baby Bed, High Chair Car Seat, (304)675-4548 Stroller Swing 55~ Cat RoWers For Sale 4~ Foot Flatbed Slngte A•le Diesel $5,000, 2 000 Pound Headache Ban Extendable Flat Trailer That E•tends 65 Feet $5,200 1 R40 Ditch Witch, $7,500, 6•12 llonch Be•. $3,500. Top Con Transient $4.600, Pipe Lazar $4,500, CJ5 Jeep, New Top, Excellent Condl· lion $2 350, 740·643-29t6, 740643-2844 After 6 PM New 5010, 6010, 7010 Serres Tractors In Stock 7 75o/. Fjxed Rate John Deere Credit Financing Available New 4000 Serlea Com· pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos Ana Round Balers O% • 12 Moa. 175% ·24 Mos 35~. 36 Mos 4 5% ·48 Mos , 5 5% ·60 Mos Carmichaels Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Granda On Jackson Pike 3/-4 200 PSI shaft drive. clean $2200 OBO, 304-875 3824 1993 Yamaha Blaster, looks & 47 lur181 .,._ 51 Conceive 53 Uuge.-or ·mice 55 Carter'• 14 Of Jllldlcllll 15 Future Dr.'a 55 Small otone course or 57 Like 101111 atudy kniGhts 16 At once 58 Allfrmed 17 WIIChel 18 Plunge DOWN 20 Harvut 21 Dlalruallul one I Gladys Knight andThe23 Full of 1111her 2 Traditional 27 lnlurlatll knowledge 32 Ear bone 3 -1118 33 Completely (C~Meaalon) (2 wda.) 4 Directs 34 Perfume s Compau pt. 35 Drench e !Vpe or beer 36 -tlng 7 1'fpe of apple 39 Spou•'• 8 Ape relative 9 Believe-40 !Iliad green not 42 Htrovy weights 46 Bachetor•a loat 10 sea eagle 21 - llbroalo ~ 22 S1rualul event 23 Hloolng • sound 24 Fairy-tale beginning 25 Moluta • pertoct ocore 26 Ptayo on words 28 Soon 29 Celt 30 Born Free llo11111 • 31 Large amount · 37 Part ol Aola 38 Comic Sparkl 41 E•ceaalvoly .• emotional 42 Wheel covering 43 River In Germany 44 Come ctoae 45 Long otor; ' •r 47 Bathing plat.. 48 Spheres 49 Guy 50 Suffered 11 Actrell Haywontl 12 Old English bird 19 Uke (aulf.) • 760 17JO R~lng Horse, 740-446· Hay & Grain And Clover 740-446-7787 Round bales of hay for s81e, 740- 949-3089 Square Bates & Round Bales For Sale 740-245-5259 SQuare bales of hay S1 00, Wayne Roush Bashan Ad , 740. $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com 949-2287 pression Attings tn SIOCIC Straw Al')d Hay For Salt, Square RDN EVANS ENTERPRISES Bales, Altizer Farm Supply, 740Jackson Ohio 1·800-537 9528 245-5193 Echo from the past By Phillip Alder In August 1979, I attended the European Bridge League Jumor Camp tn Ghent, Belgtum, gtvtng lee· tures and partnertng some of the youngsters It was a great week. Th~re were also sports events, and I was lucky to draw Louk Verhees, from the Netherlands, tn the tenms tournament He won the trophy Stn· gle-handedly. I thought he was a pro m the makmg, but perhaps the regt· men necessary for success on the errcut! dtdn't appeal to hrm. Now he has returned to bridge, comfortably Wtn· ning the Dutch lndtvidual trtle last year Verhees scored a top on thts deal, whrch htghhghts pairs btddtng for the 21 st century East's sequence, Stayman followed by two hearts over two dia· moods, showed a weak hand with five hearts and four or five spades. Now North made an aggressive balancing double. Verhees, South, mrght have gambled a pass, but btd two spades desptte knowrng he would be m a 4·3 fit. East went for the throat West led 'the spade king. After wrnnmg wrth dummy's ace, Verhees played a heart to hrs etght. West won wtth the queen and took his other two maJor-sutt wmners, but was now endplayed Perhaps he should have tned a decept1ve dramondJack, but he selected a low club. Verhees won wtth dummy's queen, played a club to hrs ace, ruffed a heart tn the dum· my, cashed hts two diamond winners endtng rn hand, and ruffed hrs last heart. That was seven tncks rn , and he still had the spade Jack to come Smashmg! WHEN DID I PROMISE TJ.lAT ? .. wounds 52 Hosiery • shade 54 Director Spike CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebrity C~r cryptograms are creal lid !rom quotations by la/1"llO.a people past and pre&8rll Each letter 11"1 the cipher stands tor anotMr Today s Clue G equalS L 'R W F R URIJRDD PRXW, PIL BRXVVWLVX , J E I J IRW E L LRJVD PIE LA Q C CASW R HAAC AWV ' DRK XRFP!XW PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Mrnnesota wrll conllnue to do JUS! frne rf's JUS! that you've got the most e•crtrng governor."- Jesse Ventura, Gov ·elect r:~~:~:~' S©~~lA-ltt.trs· ldl!ed by CLAY I. POLLAN WOlD IAMI 0 Rearrange let1ers of the four scrambled words be· low to form fou r words ' HALTRL t T R I MH • I A5 V 6L C 0 [ 1 I I 7 18 !:~· "Have you ever notrced.' my husband mused. "rf people are free to do as they wrsh they r - I__M __N__ E__ R_E----. wrll usually rmrtate--- - • -- •• ?' I I I rft PRINT NUMBERED {OJ LETTERS ., r e Complete rhe chuckle quored I' ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS You'll burld o brg nest erg when' you save wilh the dossr(feds Budget Priced Transmission... and Engines, All Types, Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions ~ • I WEDNESDAY 740·245·56n New gas tanks & body parts oa R Auto. Ripley, WV 304·372· 3933 or 1 BOO 273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes condition, as\1"11 $18,000 080, 304-n:~-5464 SERVICES 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • ASTRO-GRAPH Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished Es- French City Maytag , 740·446· 7795 lng1 _Great Pass . . _ . _ 1 by fdlmg tn the m1ss1ng words L....t.,_..J..-.L......I--'-.-J you develop from step No 3 below Auto Perta & Acce11orles 630 Livestock Pass 2• 2• Pass Dbl aon, Due In 1999 $500 00 74(). 448-9683. ers Watarproollng 446-2412 Or 1·800-594·1111 Pass Eao/ Spot On List For Harley David· We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As low As 5o/• Fixed Rata On Qualifying Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Carmichael's Farm & L.awn Midway Between Gallipolis And Ri o Grande On Jackson Pike 740· e 2• North Pass Pass Dbl Pass runs good, 304-882 3921 Provided And Ect 740·446·1052 Round Bale Ha~. Orchard Grsss Waterline Spactal automatic wanted • Older Couple To Work On Farm Salary Ut1lltles. Rent Stock Car·Dirt LM Sto ck Car, 1993 Rocket Chassis, Track Champion in 1997, some extras W/0 engine and transmission 2045 ........ 1. pairs, Sldlfs Equipment Campa· ' =~~·=304-6::.:::.;75':.;7~4:.21::..__ _ __ 640 engme only $6,000 call 740 949 1992 Honda 300 2 wheel drive 1997 Wilderness camper, Filth Wheel with slide-out, excellent Ohio 740·44e·7787 Hours 9 OOAM To 5 OOPM Satur· day Cloees At Noon Keroscene Heater Wlcs & Re· PEANUTS '(OV PROMI5ED YOt1 1D HELP ME WIT~ M'( ~OMEWORK EVER'( NI6J.IT FOR THE REST OF OLIR LIVES .. 1991 Honda 4 Trax, 2 Wheel Drlve Good Condition $2 500 00 740·367 7166. Clearance Sale All New Tractor Parts At Dealers Coat Kaasel'a Tractor 1402 Jackson Pike, Gal· ll~tls. Pass Pass West I NT 2t Pass Pass Motorcycle• 790 Install kit, 1·60().779-6194 $3,400 ateat blOCk T&H 436 Cnevy w/Brodl• heads an $6,500 740-992·2894 740·446·2412 Or 1·800·594· 1111 Registered Arabian Horse Geld· Satellite Syttema 18" OtrectTV dish, total purchase pri ce $99 Ask abOut free programming, free "L-------------------~ . . For Sale 2 yr old M T 0 Aiding Lawn Mower 12 HP , 38• cut, Col after 5 oop m (304) 882 3339 ' shllter. $2500 llrm, call 740·992· 7493 985·3894 Ladles Gold Diamond Jewelry I message "'740-949-204~ 1984 Dodge Full Size Pick-Up, 8 740 448-4039, (740) 448 1004 ~ cylinder runs great $900, must sell , can 740·992-7478 leave 19§1 Massey Ferguson Trac~or Johnson s Used Furniture Beds· nav.t en.d used, mattresses, Kltcfl. en appliances, Oinaltes, Wash· ers, Dryers Freezers, etcl (740) !'"'-:'>\~Til% TO 1'\J:>I-'. SO 1 720 Trucks lor Sale Gas With Blade, Good Condition, 740·446·3644 Days. 740·446· 9555 Evenings Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stocli: Cell Ron Evans, 1·800.537·9528 THE BORN LOSER 93 Ford Escort GT. air, cruise, For sate, SimpliCity snow thrower, excellent condition $100, 740· JET AERATION MOTORS 'e 8s.ooo Mllu, Auto, AJC. 740· 379-2728. $4.800 89 Ford Aerostar, runs great needB some body """'· $600 Hrm. New Bat· t40yl MANY IN YOU~ t40VSe"t40L.l>1 '' ~OVL.l> A SIMPL.f QUfS'TIO"' TO A"'swe~. DIE. .1eJCYLl.. 1995 Dodge Neon 4 Doors, Five Pronged Marquis Cut Dla mond Ring, size $500 llrm , serious offers onl)t 304·882· 3352 Ca~corder, TO Me Tt4AT ct .. : Rio Grande On Old 35 (Jackson Pike) 740·446·2412 Or 1·800· 594-1111 tory, $300 00 Septic Tank Aera· tor Motor $300 00 Call 74().368· 8409 Alter 3 00 PM S~tMS 256-8592 As Low As 3 9% On U11d Hay J C Penny IT •• t995 Cadlttece Sedan DtVIIIo 53,000 Mtlu, Loaded, 740·448· • 1978 Ford F-250 4x4, Automatic, 304·273-5655 • ' 0% Financing On New John Heavy winter clothing, ~ Sam Somerville s Army Surplus by Sandyville P 0 , Friday-Sunday, noon-5pm Other days after 4pm § t993 Plymouth Acctalm 4 Doors, : St ,700, Au!O, NC, 740-379-2126. t t994 Chrysler Concord, Loadlt6, Red Metallic. 60 000 Mllea, " $7,800 OBO. 7450·258·8340, 740-<58-8467 , 1994 GMC Jimmy, auto, tooded, lliCetlent ~~ion, 4.3, ,_ tkta, 4 door, $9,500 OBO, 740·742· 7200 or 740-742·2875. 730 p1anc Dr 740-«G-4525 1l!eallybenl 7 Toolbox !tom 13 NOn-lilt Opening lead: • K •• I• •• .:$4;.:;500:::.:~::r.::.:..:7..:;40-:.:38=8:..::98::.:78::...__;_,, ' 610 Farm Equipment Grubbs Plano· tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the DARK II 304-675-2722 ' 1992 Honda Accord, LX 2 Door Coupo, s Speed, A/C, Crull8, FIREWOOD Cut, Split, Stacked And Delivered $40 00 740·446· No pets. 304 675·1366 5 To 10 Acre Residential Tracts Meadows. Pond, Barns . Woods Off SA 141 & SA 233 Near Gallla 20 Acre Huntmg Trac1s Touching Wayne National Forest Wooded dan. loaded with accesaorl•a. great gas mileage, car phone, 740-992 6529 $400 (304)674-DOSO 740.446 0390 ' lt91 Cadillac Sevilla 4 door ••· •' lent CondiUonl Evenings 740· PI P surround sound & more e. port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor· ,j . 52 Inch Zenith projection TV wltn Firewood- large loads $45 dallv· ered, 740-985-3540 Equal Housing Opportunity age Great Running ConditiOn, 740-446-1736 I SHORE AIN'T PICKIN 1 MY WAY HOME IN TH' t985 GMC Sierra t 500 Series 4•4. 80.000 Milts Loaded, E-· FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath, 740.. 340 Business and 1\eep, 740-992 ·2694 Young pair of lovebirds & Cock· et~ls lor sole (304)882·3436. Firewood Seasoned 2847 Relocating? Take Over Pay · mants 304-736-7295 Wanted· snakes & reptiles, boaa 1 WHEN ARE YOU COMIN' HOME FROM TH'CARD GAME, PAW? Cylinder, " Speed Over Drive ::..:L::o.:ad::·.:.740.:.:..:·2::45-S:....:::33::7.:.____ end pythons, too large for you to Limited ofler 1999 double wide 3 Only) 740.448-9340 I Firewood tor Salel Call ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $356 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2~88 Bedrooms, $3,995 1981 Windsor 14x7D 2 Bedrooms $8,995, Mt State Homes, Pt Pleasant, WV pard puppies; have had flrs1 shots, S200 each, ~75-7110 Electric BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $ t 2 900 t 975 12x60 Nashua 2 matea, shots and wormed, $125 eo<;h, 740-742·~52S For Sale, 10 AKC Garman Shep- 949-2217 per mon 1·800.948-5678 Used Homes 1985 Holly Park 141170 3 Bedroms $12 900, 1987 Oakwood 14x70 2 Bedrooms Bom pups, DOB 10/t8/98 , 4 Firewood For Sale, $35 Per 5678 call t·600·948·5678 mont & Disposition, $350, Each 740-245-5623 tor. Gaa Range, Plus Utllltlea Deposit, Aetaranc· br 2 ba $1 799 down . $275 00 Wl1h Children, Excellent Temper- Bunk Beds, Like New Red Metal Frame, With Regular Mattresses 1 Bedroom On 5th Avenue Galli· raq~redl AKC Ron Weller Puppies, Chemplonsh!P"'aloodllne, Parents Gr"t New! All For $200, 740·256-6753 Church pews lor sale 12 twelve foot, 4 ten loot $200 each, 740· 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande New bank rapos only two left, never lived 10 call 1·800-948- 740-446-0231 AKC Cocker Spantats, 2 Fe· malos. Bun In Cotor, $150, Ready To Goi740-441-D152 AKC Registered Alredolt pup· p!ea1great h1.11ters and loyal lam" ly pets $200, 740-992-7888 AKC Registered Male Cocker Spaniel 7 Weeks Old, Bull Col· orad, Asking $100 Firm, 740-4463103 Brass Daybed, (Complete) Large 1 Bedroom, Econom ical Gas Heat, WID Hook-Up Near Cinema $2791Mo • Plus Utllllles, Deposll & Lease Required, 740-446-2957 Used Homes 1967 14x70 3 Bed· rooms, $10,900, 1981 Windsor Rent Buster new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms only $995 00 down ,$195 00 per mon free delivery and set up can 1 Soo-948 5678 Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd. 441· t 982 Free Semp~s ""i \t9t Codlllac Stdan• DeVIlle ., t30,000 Miles, Soma Hall Dam- ., A1GroOIJI Shop ·Pet Grooming 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed trailer, deluxe model 7000 GVW wllh winch, used only on wee· kends, retailed new for $8 100, sell fcir $4,995, call 740:.949-2045 740-446-9717 Pet1 lor Sale Full BlOOded Doberman Puppies, 6W"ks, $175,740-388-9604 Phone Huntington 304·736·9131 7806 Room, DepOBit Required Refer· ences 740-446-2800 9340 560 540 Miscellaneous While Dresser & Mirror. All Like deposit all utilities paid, 740-992- South 1890 Ford Escort for sale 740·: • 982 8882. . .'=~.,.•. - t o , . _...... PIJzzle Vulnerable: Netther Dealer West am to 600 pm, Sunday 1·00 10 6 oo p m 740·992·2526, Russ dltlonlng Free Estimates~ If You Don't Call Us, We Both Loser • 7 5 ... J 10 - ., -----------------------------------------------·~ •' ACROSS • K 10 9 • A 7 4 Buy or sail Riverine Antiques , 112• E Main Street on At. 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10:00 Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con· ... 10 9 3 2 •A9642 • Q J 8 4 •K8653 Antiques Merchandlu •wARN urt• East •KQ •KQ • J 1 6 • 10 8 7 5 AHantionl New Years Resolution. Loose Weight, Earn Money! 740- WV Tired 01 No' We Say Ydsl 304 736 3409 740-256-1649 1992 Norris 16ft )( 70FT, Vmyl W1th Shingles 2 Bdrms , 2 Balhs All Electuc Apphancas Porches Carport 740 256 6336 2 And 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, We&l South Moore owner 1 bedroom apartment for rent In b1lo home 740 992·5039 1991, 14Ft X 70Ft 2 Bdrms 2 Balhs Vmyl S1dmg Great Condl liOn $1700000 740448-8113 740.388-1100 New 16•80 $500 Down ;245-per per mon • delivered and set up EXCELLENT CONDITION!! Paid No Peta On Bulavllle Pike 992·2218 Used smgle wide, around $tOO Red Bnck Ranch Style House Partially F1mshed Basement, 2 Car Garage Serious Inquiries ' 2 Bedrooms Water And Trash 6777 $46,000, 740·985-3511 on single garage Dudding Lana, Rac1na, 740.949·3037 446-2003, 740-446·1409. ... 7~782 530 2 Bedrooms, Nice, Air Natural Gas"Furnace, In Gallipolis, 740· ~ ' ' 1988 VW GoW Dleael, Good Condillon, 4S ·SO Ml~o Per Getlon, 740-256-1984 er Desk. Entertainment Centers, Dressers. Couchn. Dinettes Or Alter 6:00 PM 304·525-5359 calli 60().948 5678 32~3 "" Cell740-388·9162 ... Q 9 2 ' I And used Furniture Store Mo. $100 Deposit, Includes Wa- New Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Day ter, & lhosh 740 446 9569 Beds, Bunk Beds, Beds, Comput· 1/2, Porter Area, Oepoalt Aa· qulred, No Pets You Pay All Utili· t A 6 3 2 71 0 Autoa lor Sele 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $265/ 2 Bedrooma All Electric, Bath &. 01·13 99 • A 8 5 4 • J 3 1-888-81 8-0128 Two bedroom In country, water and trash Included references and deposit required, call740· tached garage on 1 112 acres, country setting Chester area, 3 Bedrooms, living Room Dln~ng Room Kitchen, Bath, Partial Fin· Rsc1ne, 740-992·5039 North TRANSPORTATION ranges Skaggs Appliances , 76 VIne Street Call 740·446-7398 1489 3 bedroom doublewlde country kitchen llvlng/lamlly, 2 baths, de· 2 bedroom mobile home In 1978 John Deere 850 Dozer W/ Winch New Undercarriage 9340 Taking Applications. On 3 Bed· Hey lor sate. round lt5, square, $2, 7-40-992·2e23. gratora. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· 2 & 3 bedroom moblr. homeS, air 7795 cond!Uoned, $280·$300. sewer. water and trash Included. 740- GOOD USED APPLIANCES 992 2167 Washers , dryers, refrlgeratora 740·448-83011. t·800-291.Q098 Schultz 14x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Balhs 2x6 Walls Vinyl Siding I mo Free a1r skirt 1·800 691 - to adverti'se ·any pralnnce llm-atlon or discrimination based on race color religion, sex: familial status or national origin or 811)' Intention to make any such preference, limitation or decrimlnatlon • lor Rent For Sale Or Rent 2 Bedrooms, 14JC70 Trailer On A 50x100 Lot With Garage In Mason, 740·258· New 14•70 $500 Down $199-per o11966 wnloh makes HIllegal 420 Mobile Homea 385·9621 room Aepo, Pre Approval In 10 Minutest 600·383-6882 All real estate advertising In this newspapet' IS subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act GoodI 3 bedroom mobile hOme for rani , New 1-4111.70 Norris 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Dining Room With Patio Door $24 900 Delivery & Set French City Homes, 740-446- " No Fee Unless We Wml HouMhold Good setecUon of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Quick dell\lary Call 740- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Insurance Crop Insurance. Burley Tomatoes. -Corn. Ken Bus Insurance 1 800-291-6319 Appllancea: 1 Rtcondltloned washers, Oryert, Rangaa. Rafri· Shingle Roo! save $2,000 Oeliv· ary & Set For $22,900 Mt State Homes 304 675·1400. or 740· 446·9340 Receptionist Needed lor Dental Office Send Resume to CLA 461 %Gallipolis Dally Tribune P 0 Bo• 466, Gallipolis. Oh ,45631 1996 Sunshine 1•b76, 3 Badrooms 2 Baths, CA $17,500, Llvlngaton'a Baaement Water· Proofing, all basement repairs done , free estimates, life ti me guarantee 12yrs on job eJCparl· enca 304.a95-3887. B4 Clayton electric heat c/a, bwlt Sales- Home Furnishing Retail Experience Preferred Apply Tope FurOifure 151 Second Avenue GaJU~lls , No Phone Calls Pleasel Yard Sale Oan1els Plano Service· tuning and repair, expert service since 1965 740 742 2951 Lana Dan lets, Rutland !shed Family Room Call 740-441· Reward! Strayed Or Stollen Beau tllul Long Haired Collie Female Last Seen At Honeysuckle H1lls Apartment Call Sheriff 740-446· 70 Proleaalonal Services 740 448 1889 Immediate Posl· Don Available White Dog Family Pets 740 256 9194 0400,740-448-1681 Amazing $ Income S produceryours tree write SA MelbOurne 727 Utica Ave Suite 177, Brook· lyn NY, 11203 230 510 Double Wide New $999·0own Janitorial help 20 hrs par week Time Position Health Insurance And Reti re ment Benellts Ava1 l· able Apply In Parson Or Send Resume To Bow man s Home care. 70 Pine St Gallipolis Oh 45631 AHn Lewla Lost Two Cogs One Large Black & Brown ·Tan With One Smaller the offering 4779 Full·tlme position Competitive wMe tabby cat. 304-458·2218 One yr old male blue merle Australian Shephard & Beegle Mix, good with Children, good watch dog 304-458·22t8 recommends that you do bu$i· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated Full-Time Malr Stylist Needed Signing Bonus, Other Benaf1ts, Aveda Products Raphae l's Half Remedies, 40 North Coun Street. Athans, Ohio Phone 740 592 Free To Good Home, Mastiff Mix 8 Weeks Old, (Will Be Large Dog) Call 740·256 6419 Morning. Or All Day Sunday Free to good home, Indoors 8 mo old tamale , tabby & white cat 5 mo old female yellow & Mate Brittany spaniel approx 6 month old no papers 740 7421507 after Spm Buslne11 Opportunity !NOTICE! 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IS. 51t"T 'F;Iol INTO I ~~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I art - ' / tablished 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, 1-800·267 ·0576 RogAppliance Par1s And Service All Name Brands OVer 2.5 Yeara Experience All Work Guaranteed, C&C General Home Main· tenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors wlndowa, baths, mobile home repair and more FO< free estimate call Chat 740·992· 6323 Profel81onal 20yrs experience with all masonery, brick, block & stotre · Alao room additions, ga~ ragel, etc Free estimates 304· 773-9550 ' 640 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerclai wiring, new service or repalra Master Ll· cenaed electrician. Aldenour ' Eleclrlcat. WV000306, 304·675· 1788 I • Thursday, Jan 14, 1999 Luck could play a big role in your affairs in the year ahead, es~ially where your status and 011111tngs are concerned There could be a definite upswing in these areas for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) You have the happy faculty for know· rng how to make bad thtngs good today Leadership, initiative and sound judgmcn1 will be the reasons for thts Jlll'al talent Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker mstantfy reveals which srgns are romantically perfect for you Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murray Hill Statron, New Yorlc, NY 10156 AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) It might disturb you at first to dtscover that thmgs are mmng behind the scenes of wh1ch you were not appnsed When they surface, how· ever, you'll find that they were work· • ing on yoor behalf PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Today is the 1ime to make yoor I""· sental!Qn rf you have something wor· thy to promote. Dealings you have w1th large corporations or groups should work out to your satisfaction. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you perceive yourself as a victor rather thtll\ a loser and not let chal· lcnges intimidate you, your wrll to win shall be aroused today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should you need to convtnce a group in which their members' opinions are quite diverse, isolate and rrnpress the person with the most clout. He or she wrll do the selling for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There's a chance you could be includ· "tcrin a pronlisingJoint venture today Brrng it to the al!enl10n of the person in charge of your specral1alents and abrhtres to Cl>lllnbuteto the proJect. CANCER (June 21-July 22) While hard business alliances mrght he testy today, any other pannershrp lliTIIngemcnts that are nor of ,a commereta! na1Ure could produce IOtlle delightful benefits . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the tenaci1y to see endeavors through to completion ioday No maner how problematic they mtght be, you will finrsh what you stan You are a nat· ural fighter' VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) You possess the great ability of making others take their mrnds off problems today For that reason alone. com· 'panrons wtll find your company very desirable and satrsfymg LIBRA(Sept 23-0ct 23)Today's conditrons are rnon: favorable for you to conclude somethtng that you've been unable 1o finahze to your satis· faction. It mtght be well that you · waited SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Aow with events today If you sense you're on a winntng s~reak Developments you won't deliberately seek, even those 1hat have elements of chance, should he trending in your favor SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Fmanc1al or material gams look rather hopeful end your probabilities for accumulation are good today. There's even a chance of profiling from somethrng rnrtrated by a fnend. Sw1tch -Femur- Erase -Deacon- HARDWARE My husband says he can always spot a new homeowner He says they are usually the people leavrng a HARDWARE store JANUARY 131 • I • �. ,,·' . .t , .... -·- • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wednesday, January 13, 1H9 Looking back at Jordan's care~r, Page 4 Bicycle helmet safety, Page 7 Online news interest, Page 6 > Today: A_.n Hlfh: 4Cha; Low:20a REMODEL ports .,.nuary 14, 1M Wcllther Tomorrow: snow High: 308; Low:20s· t • • Dolphins' coach Jimmy Jotnl8011: Staying or going? -Page 5 • •• 31 . Meigs County's '. Volu111e <19. Number 1 77 Hometown Newspaper Mtddlc p ort • Po111e r oy , Ohto Schools' Snow dayS exhausted L~c~l s~hools cxha~sted th_eir calamity days. rcmatnmg: snow day thts mormng Last year, lawmakers refused to as: schools were cancele~ due. to grant more calamity days after wmter weather for the ftfth ttmc floo'ds ravaged southeastern Ohio. this season. , , "There is not much support, at ,Snow days, .o~ "calamity" days least ,in t~e Senate, to cut the school as they are offtctally called, are .a · year,' satd Sen. Robert A. Gardner, rapidly disappearing commodity in chairman of the Senate Education O!tio . . . . · .• 'fi ;fJ ~ , . · Committ~e: . . . Ohto law hmlls the number of , Freeztng ram and tce glazed days schools ,can close to five much of Meigs County overnight, before students must make them c_reating hazardous driving condiup. . . tJons. . . .. Metgs. County. students got a Metgs County Shenff James M. sc;cond, SJX:day wmt.er break when S()ulsby declt~red a level three sm>w sc)lools closed. last•· 'fhursday emergem:y at 11?:07 a.m. today. b.cfore . reopenmg Wednesd~y, A level thrFc emergency means ex.hausllng aU but one calamtty all roadways are closed to nondlly. . emergency ~rsonnel. . .Southern, Me1gs and Eastern No one 'should dnve unless lo~al . •schools exhausted ·their absolutely necessary. • . rem~mm~ snow day .today. . · Contact your employer to see tf HtSloncally, Ohto legt~lators you must repor~ to work. , · have refused to ·grant addttional Those travel mg on the roadways .may be subject to. arrest. . Last night, a level three snow emergency for Athens County was declared for severe ice co~ditions on roadways. ~he Meigs County · Sheriff's Offtce reported numerous minor motor vehicle accidents this morn-. ing. • · . No det111ls were available as of press time this morning. MOTHER NAniRE'S WRATH . -A wrought Iron fence at Goodale Park In Columbus dlapltiya thaltiteat·bOut whh mother nature 11 · lea hangs from It Wlldna'ada • The mldweat was again hh ywith aevere winter weather In the form of an Ice atorm that coated the 1n Melga County woke up Th~ay morning to 1 level three weather emergency cauaecl b freezl raln·and -uar!t snow":" .;me Regional,·. service j .· ins national appeal for blood * AJ6 inoh Pan11onio Color T.V. w/remote * A Panasonio 4 Hd. Hi FI- r- ----------------·--··VCR ·* A Pepsi One Cooler * Pepsi, Chips, Salsa and * $tOO in Grooeri11 IName I !Address~ . _ _ _ _ __ lcity I . IZip I . Shortages· in blood types t~roughout the nation ' have prompted the organization that supplies blood for local hospitals 'to join in a national appeal. . · ·· , . Severe winter ·weather 'has, impacted donations and supplies. and the American Red Cross Tri-State Blood1Services reported it's operating on a h~lf-day supply of blood; when normally its inventory should be three days' worth. . ' As a resul~ the Red Cross is urging anyone )NII!Itlng to make a donalion prior to the ne~t bloodmobile visits.to the ar~,ll:i ~e to the ,Tr·SII,le BIOOII Service!i' office lit ·lUI Veterapa Me · · Bfvd:;' 'ltii'ntinaton; W,'Va. . •• •' .,.-"" r;-•"'"~'-'-~ ... • ~... , , "t.i>cally, we Have joined the national appeal," said Red Cross spokesperson Cheryl Geraely. "The appeAl beJIR on Monday, but so far we have not collected nearly enough to get us out of the hole we're in." Tri-State Blood Services is currently lacking in 0 positive, A positive, 0 negative, A negative and 8 negative, Qergely safd. . The organization supplies blood to hospitals in ~ 32-county area of Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, facilities Gergely said ar!' unable to access reliable blood donations from other Sources.' The region served by ·Tri-State' Blood Services includes Galli a, Meigs and Mason counties. In southwest Ohio, a Dayton-based blood supply center's stock is so low that the 26 hospitals drawing on its supply havelbeen asked to l!elay elective.surgery until the shortage ends. However, life-saving surgery will proceed as usual, 1C!19rding to the hospitals. .cl . "All local hospitaiS·depend on the Red Cross because they don't have the approval or the capability to access other blood'' supplles," Gergely said. ' "That's not to say that Red Cross blood organizatipns aren 't helping c:ac:h other, but in the midwest, the weather has affe<;tCd those organizattons and they don 'I have the supply to help us out," she added. Gergely estimated it willt.ake the local blood servicc;s twoweeks tq get its supply to the necessary level. ' · The Huntington blood services office is open for dOnations Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30-6:30 p.m., and Wednesdays alld Fridays from 9 a.m.·l p.m. The next bloodmobile stop in the immediate area will be at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s main office on State Route 689 at Point Rock on Jan. 19 from J-5 p.m, The bloodmobile will be at the Pleasant' Valley Wellness Center in Point. Pleasant, W.Va., on Jan. 27 from t-6 p.m., and in Gal· lipolis on Feb. 18 from 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Even in non-critical situations, the Red Cross encq'lfages people to give blood when they can, Gergely said. Donors must bnt lesst 17 years old, in good general health and·not have given blood in the past 56 days of their visil · . .' .. st _ _ Phone _ __ Must be 18 yrs or older to win 1 ,, Appeals court upholds traffic stop, conviction for contraband • CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals court Wednesday I. Ut~held the conviction of a man found guilty of hauling countervideotapes i11 a rente,d truck on the Ohio Turnpike. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 ·to uphold two Februar)i p997 police stops and searches of the. truck and the resulting conviction of Abdur-Raheem Akram, The ruling · 11pheld his oneyear prison sentence. In a dissent, appeals Judge Ralph Guy Jr. said he suspect.ed that police u~ speeding and .a lan.e-,change \iiolation as an excuse to pu I·' over the l Sections • ll I'Jiges truck. Police may have suspected wrongdoing because the vehicle was r~nted, he 'i'(,· wrote. ,. · "Rental vehicles ~re profile vehicles because the police know they have become popu lar with persons tr~nsporting contraband," Guy wrote. . Judges Karen Moore and David Nelsan ruled that police had probable cause to' stop and search the truck. They said Akram gave police conflicting responses to questions about what he was doing t ·S-t; Dally 4: o-0'-6·9 and what the truck was carry L-~::.2!::~~~~~:;_.J lng. ' Good Afternoon Sentinel ~.c:Jii BIG BEND ••• Your taJfri!rO«~I(~ eto~e To llo/lfe, 24 Packs Community- Minded · Su ermarket. Llmh 1 with $10.00 or more additional purchase WeRe•rve Quantities • Prtcoo 700 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO WIC By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Newe Staff Officers were 'elected and activities and projects for 1999 were reviewed at Wednesday's meetin& of the Pomeroy Merchants Associa. lion, held in the Peoples Bank conference room. Anne Chapman was re-elected president, with Brian Howard being named vice president; ' Nancy Thoene, secretary; !JIKI Peggy Barton, treasurer. Tourism was discussed and Chapman report· ed that the Cumberland Princess will be returnins to Pomeroy this year. . Efforts·are being ma~e !O arrange a stop of thc !)ella (i)llfCII. bert, . .. · .. ·~ . She al$d..Jioll:d 'that .the tourism office is workinJ wi\11 Ohio Unive11ity on bus tou11 to. Pomeroy lind thiJt.lisiings will appear in univcrsity bulletins. As on previous visits, Chapman said, there will be entertainment and refresh· menis for the visitors. The need for planned entertainment in the amphitheater was 4iscussed, and the entertainment committee will be contacted about the facility's use and booking& for the year. It was stressed that "something needs to be going Smgle Copy - 3 5 Cents Latest Middleport water . tests deemed accurat9 • Pomeroy merchants start planning 1999 activities, elect officers ' I down· there" to attract people into the downtown. · Chapmari reported that the state grant money for the Victorian costumes and paying the tour guides has n'ot yet been received. She said that the time to use the money has been extended by the Ohio Department of Development. It was also noted that while.the guides are paid, several are donating the money back to the Mer· chantS Association. The mural project and relocation of the keystone arch from the old Wildermuth building on Condor Street to downtown ~omeroy were discussed, and it was reported that plans are moving forward and locations are being determined. Dianno Lawson !J w .dljQ&. Jhe selljng of personalized bricks to go into the wall which will be a psrt of the keystone arch display. The 1999 membership drive is underway. Full membership is $75, while associate memberships are $35 . Dues are payable by Feb. t . A request for a donation to a family faced with medical bills was declined· by the group since it was noted that individual member.; contribute through various agencies which assist in similar situations. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff · The report of high levels of a contaminant In Middleport's water supply may .have been the result of ye~rs of improper testing. The concentration of thrichloroethylene in 'water samples from Middleport's Well No. 4 has been discussed by village officials and the Ohio EPA since brought to light by a citizens' group last sunlmer. . Sampling performed by the village in accordance with. EPA requirements has shown levels of trichloroethylene as high as 3.6 microliters per gallon. According to the EPA, a level of 5 ml/g is considered dangerous. · Levels of the compound have fluctuated during quarterly te~ts, but have averaged around 2 ml/g. Testing performed in early December, however, showed a nondetectable level of the chemical, raising questions as to how the latest sample was collected. According to Village Supervisor Brent Manley, the latest sample was collected at. the well head, · while past samples had been collected at a 'yard hydrant. Testing from the hydrant could have resulted in samples that were contaminated, according to · Manley. · ·· The yard hydrant is located some 55 feet from the well head, and the water was likely contaminated somewhere between the wei\ and the hydrant, resulting in inaccurate VOC levels. The EPA recommends testing at the well head ' . while the well is ·pumping. At Monday's meeting of · . Middleport Village Council, Manley said that water ' samples will now be collected from the well bead, and will continue to be collected quarterly as recom· 11)ended by the EPA. ' · Manley said that he had met with Jeffrey Crisler of the Ohio EPA, who had reviewed the sampling methods used by the village in collecting the 'December sample. "These test results are accurate,~ Manley said. Crisler's. visit was part of annual visit to review the village's water system. Trichloroethylene, a volatile organic compound, is a colorless, or·blue 'organic.liq.uid J!!OSI often used .. to remove grease from fabricated metal parts anil textiles. Crisler said last fall that the water supply in Mid· dleport posed no immediate danger to customers, but the EPA, in printed bulletins, has said that long-term exposure · in high concentrations can cause cancer and liver problems: · Eastern and Southern schools recieve Schoo/Net grant Eastern and Southern local school districts ~ were among 128 school · dist.ricts in Ohio to : receive a portion of $9.2 million in grant funds · administered by the Ohio SchooiNet program. · Eastern High School and Southern Junior/High · schools will participate in the Interactive Video Distance Learning Pilot (I VOL) project. The IVDL Pilot Program is a $9 .2 million leg· islate~ program for implementing distance learn· . ing in Ohio's public high schools, enabling high : school students and educators to access critically . needed resources to improve learning. · "We' re thrilled to be able to awa ~d funding · levels ranging from $45,000 to $100,000 to each of the 128 high schools selected," said Ohio : · SchooiNet senior project manager Julie Fox . : 1M center, was of the "Through these funds and the commitment of · Pomeroy Merchants · Aseoclatlon Wednesday's meeting of the group. human and financial resources made .by these : Other offtcere elected were Peggy Barton, left, treasurer, and Nancy Thoene, aec> high schools - as well as the leading edge tech· :. retillry. Brian Howard, not present, wae named vice president. · nologies that will be used by teachers and "stu: : dents - we are truly in a posi!ion to build a pilot · for the state and nation." . Each of the high schools will utilize user,end video -conferencing technologies, integrating voice. video and data over a single transmission line. Ohio School Net will provide seven profes- , another surtiwe·to-air missile site. sion al development institutes for participating · By BARRY SCHWEID. In both cao;es, U.S . officials said, the American teachers, administrators and technology coordiAP Dlplomlllc Wrltar planes returned safely to base. There was no imme· nators to help support the I VOL program . WASHINGfON (AP) - Using a French proTo apply for the grant ana project participa~ . diate report of damage to the targets. pc&l BS a springboard, the Ointon administration is lion, school districts had to meet the following · It was the fourth straight day Iraqi forces chalhuddling with U.S. allies to try to find a way to get weapons inspectors back to Iraq to spur the coun· lenged the no-tly edict enforced by the Unired States. requirem ents: a district representat ive had to . A French propc&l unveiled v.t:dnesday at the attend one of three IVDL Pilot Project technical try's disarmament While the administration is seeking to keep the United Nations VIOUid lift a 9-year-old U.N. oil assistance meetings held this summer, and the pressiR on Iraq on inspections. it also is signaling a embargo on Iraq ,in ex~ange for a new monitoring distr ic t had to ha ve previously. appli ~ d for new U.S. willingness to ease resbictions on Iraqi system that would fOCU'I oo deterring Iraq from SchooiNet wi ring and all three of the Schooi,Net " acquiriag weapom of masnlestruction rather than Plus fund ing .ro unds. . humanitarian purchases. That could involve streamlining the way the accounting for what it may·have·hidden .. In a tepid · reaction, the State Department U.N. sanctions committee clears supplies of food, medicine and other humanitarian items, U.S. offi· spokesman, James P. Rubin, "said the ~rench approach had some "pc!iitive elemenls." .cials said . Bu~ reflecting U.S. policy, he said Iraq should not And while a U.S. offer to consider pennitting A passerby who noticed a small fi re at a Dexter be liberated from the sanctioru; until it rids itself of all Iraq to sell more oil to purchase these items is being area home this morning found the homeowner dead ' renewed, there is no inclination to add new cate· weapons of mass destruction. inside the residence, accordin g to a Meigs County · "VII: have a number of questions and <.xm a:ms'; gories of imporis. the officials told The Associated Sheriffs Office report. about the French proposal, Rubin said. " The United Press. John T. Holl iday, 88, 36946 Salem School Let , " VII: don 't want to see Iraqi children go hungry," • States has always been skeptical and perhaps other.; Road, apparently died of natural causes, according to · said one official. Ye~ food and dru!>'l are piled up in are not as skeplical as we are" of Iraq's intentions. . . _ Later, Vice President AI Gore, in a speech in New the report. warehouses in Iraq instead of being distribured by He was found this morning b y a passerl?y who · York Oty, said the United States "is willing to look the pemment, they said. noticed a fi re, caused by an electri cal generator, at · There were two more incidents in the no-tly rone at ways to improve the effectiveness of the humanitarian p-ogroms in Iraq, including lifting current ceil - Holliday's residence. The fatality was unrelated to !he over nOJthem Iraq early today. In both cases, Iraqi defenses posed a threat to in!>'~ on funds which.carl be used to purcllase food bl'aze, which caused ve ry little smoke or fire.damage, the report stated. U.S. .~ British planes patrolling the zone, said the and medicine." The body was released to Bigony-Jordan Funeral . Gore, who was speaking to the Israel Policy · 'U.S. European CDmmand in Stuttgart, Germany. Home in Albany. . Forum, a U.S.-based lobbying group, did not say An Air Force F-16 fighter fired a high-speed anti· Columbia and Sal em township volunteer fire · radiation missile at a surface-to-iljr missile site and when the administration would make a decision or whether it would monitor how Iraq would spend the departments, along wi th the Rutland VF.D, responded . anti·airaaft artillery system. to the scene. · An F-15 launched a precision guided missile at . money. Administration looking fo.r ways to.get inspectors back to Iraq ·. Fire n_ot responsible: for Dexter death . Errore. ' ., • � 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 13, 1999