https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32fe5d1d49dade2fb931ced399d77eaa.pdf 2ab6561df6a8a03f506ac79878fc1f9a PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plu..nt, wv Monday Sunday, January 17, 1999 paimler Chrysler to invest in research, d'velopment ::• ; DETROIT (AP) .- Daimler:(Zhrysler AG ~lans '? mvest $55 btl~ion to $60 btlhon m research and ~velopment over the next three ~ as. tl seeks to. lea~ the ~uto 'hdustry m technologtcal mnovauon, ~o-ch_atrman Juergen Schrem~p satd. •.: Wtth the broader vehtcle hne that ' •· , . resulted from the recent merger. of Chrysler Corp. and Germ'!fly's Drumler-Benz AG, the new automaker doesn :t exP«;it to have to sell us technologtcal i~ltovattons to ~Is compet1tors to·JUSttfy the large mvestment, Schrempp satd. . . Instead, DatmlerChrysler will ~By RALPH CAAWFOFID . Steps that can help are: • Place fence posts or partially • : GALLIPOLIS - Landowners ; l!lJlY need to give extra attention to filled plastic milk jugs in the stock :their stock. tanks this winter due to tank to help displace freezing ice. • Place a floating heat element in· ; lOwer rainfall from this past summer the tank if it is close to an electrical · lind fall. · : • Stock tanks running 'from springs source. • Remove ice out of stock tank : may not have eimugh flow right now : jo keep tanks froin freezing. Concrete daily. • Partially cover tank with ply· tanks are designed with a bevel so wood to help keep the heat in. : lhat when the water freezes its should • If the stock tanks are not in use, ::push the ice up and not break the them by removing the overflow drain ::tank; however, when temperatures • ~rop severely below freezing, stock pipe . Concrete stock tanks supplied by :·!links can break and extra precautions : il)ay be necessary. •.• -·-l introduce major technological advances on its premium brands, such· as Mercedes-Benz, then incor· porate them _over time into its higher-volume,dtvisions, such as Dodge, Jeep and Smart. Schrempp's comments came last week during the opening session of the Automotive News World Con- gress, an annual gathering of auto executives that coincides with the start of the North-American In\emationaI Auto ~how. In 1998, Daimler and· Chrysler together spent $16.5 billion on research and development. Schrempp noted that amounts to $45 million a day. . "Today, more than 80 percent of our revenues come from products introduced within the Jas'l,five years," Schrempp said. "Only superior, innovative products deliver t~e comPI'tittve edge to provide above-average margins. Schrempp and co-chairman Robert J. Eaton gave an optimistic outlook for DaimlerChrysler and the industry. But Eaton said the industry's overcapacity - it's ability to build more cars and trucks than consumers are willing to buy -will lead to further consolidation of automak- potential auto mergers during the ·recent media previ~w of the Detroit show as a "gian,t cotillion, with everybody looking !for the·best dance partner and trying to figure out who leads and who follows. I think some are actually well into the heavy courting stage, and I predict that in 1999 we'll see ' some marriage · · · · ponds, city or well water are perhaps more susceptible to freezing than spring fed tanks since water isn't constantly flowing through the system. The larger the number of animals · utilizing 'a . pressurized system will also help reduce freezing due to more flow. · ·· · for more information, call' the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District at 446-6173. (Ralph Crawford Is the lead dlso · ers. trlct connrvatlonlst for the Natur· "Consolidation is a fact of life in al Resoureea Conservation Ser· this industry," Eaton said. "We were vlca, U.S. Department of Agrlcul· the first. There will be more." lure.) Eaton referred to the rumored · behind-the scenes discussions •of 11 ' announcements." · It was nearly· one year to the day · that Eaton and Schrempp held their first meeting that resulted in the merger. Since the deal was completed in November, s~culation has . focused on a potential DaimlerChrysler linkup with Nissan Motor · Corp. ' PosmoN· NNOUNCEMENT The University. of Rio Grande .is seeking a free lance writer on a contracted .services basis ·for the University Relations Office. This writer will be resjlonsible for the production .and publication of at least three feature ar:tioies per week on university activities. The ·successful candidate should be available to begin work Fel)ruary 1 and will continue through June 30. Payment will be made on a per-article basis. Interested candidates should have a degree in journalism or be a 'published writer and lie familiar with theAP Styleboqk guidelines. The successful candidate ml'st also be able to meet established deadlines. All candidates should submit with their current resuines examples of previously published materials-before the deadline of January 25, 1999. lnfonnation must .iiubmitted to Phyllis Mason, PHR, Director of Human resources, Unive111jty of Rio Grande, P.O. Box F27, Rio Grande, OH 45674. , EEO/AA Employer ~~ ~New beef products .mee_ t demanding· : .. (Continued from D1) :ian. 20 _at Heritage Hall in Lexington, ·Ky. This is an opportunity to attend :q,~ annual tobacco producer's school :~nd visi.t the expo and company rep- :resentatives. The expo will open ·at 8 ·A·lll· and the school will begin at 9:30 :a.m. If you would like to car pool :down to the expo with members of ·Ule Pride-In-Tobacco Association, :please meet at the C.H. McKenzie :Agricultural Center at 6 a.m . on ·Wednesday. If you Jiv~ south of the :1\g Center, and would still like to car :pool with other producers, please ·plan to -meet at the roadside rest on :state Route 7 in Crown City at 6:30 ;a.m. ;:; Pepper producers: The a.nnu.al .pepper meeting is scheduled for · Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 7:30p.m. This will be an opportunity to sign contracts wtth Cherokee Products and make plans for pepper plants. There will also be an update 1on the varieties as well as a report on the outcome of the 1998 crop. Ltght refreshments will be served. Those seeking a pesticide lieense: If you do not currently have a private applicator's license and . would like to obtain one, please call the OSU Extension office as'soon as possible to pick up study materials. There will be a review session for test takers on Wednesday, Jan. 27 from 79 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The test is scheduled for feb. 4 from 4-7 p.m. also at the C.H. McKenzie <1-gricultural Center. ... · Pesticide recertification: Does ~our private applicator's card expire m March of 1999?? If so, please plan to attend one recertification class in order to avoid retakin!l the test. At the ~.H. M~Kenz1e Agncultural Center 10 Galha County, courses wtli be offered on Monday, feb. 8 from 9 a.m-noon and on feb. 17 from 6-9 p.m. also 'at th~ Ag Center. for those who c~t make the one of the Gallia county sessions, you rnay also be recertified in Jackson County at the South District Extension office· on Wednesday, feb. 3 from 9 a.m.-noon or from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on the same day and at the same location. (Jennifer L Byrnes Is Gallla County's extension agent for agrlculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) . .~w: P.Sunny' · ~gh: 408; Low:30a • . FalCons headed for Super Bowl -Page 5 • .' .. .. Bropcoa, · ' a1 '·' . Meigs County's ,, Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volu me 49, Nurnb e r 177 Single Copy - 35 Cents ~Ciint.on·,·to ··pr~·pose tax c~edit for ·stay-at-home parents 'By SONYA ROSS ·- , ;. . ' . . The president aonned a suit jacket and tie and rehea:rscd · plans to·reduee violence against children, improve military before about 20 aides, who tried to listen with the ears of ; WASHING'J'9N (~-. Co(Jeedlng that f~iliea readiness and food safety and _meet Americans' long-term lawmakers who voted to impeach him so the White House .o!)ly_one breadwinner ~ tal! relief tdo, Prestc!en.t a,n-.· health care nee<b. ~~the White House hA1 re~ealed li~le can try ~ · anticipate reactirn:"' that can either help or hurt ton IS propoSing ~ credit to o~t oosts b_omc. by parents . abou~ how the prestdent would ensure that Social Secunty the ~1dent. "The dynamtc in the room matters," one who ~to stay ~and care for their ch!l~. ' remaulll solvent as the ~uge baby boom ge~ration retires. sepi~ official said privately; . .. . am~ s budget proposal ~or fiscal2000 wlllmclude a . In yet another ~ expected to be 10 the. speech, · Otnton stood at a podtum, hts remllrks queued on 1AX ~t of up to$~~ Jll!r child age 1 or younger, aa:ord- "· Health and Human Servtces Secretary Donna Shalala told prompting devices; nearby .were two computer terminals ing to a White HOU&C-official who s~ke Stmday on.con· The Washington Post in an interview for making revisions. · Clition of anonym!IY· !tis expected to cbst $1.3 billion over. ~ng.' in Monday's. ~ti9ns that . "We're beyond drafts no.;,,'' jive rears! allowmgJ9r 1!11 av~tage tax credit of$ 178, the .Om~ ~II call for $1 bilhon over five satd White Ho\JSC spokeaman Joe ~fiaal wd. "· . . years to tmprove health care for many L,ockhart. "Thete were three or four ·. Qinton w~_expeeted to outline ~e proposal i~ ~is of the nation's 32 million uni115ured realdrafts,andtherewereconsiderable S!a~ of the Un1on ~. Tuesday ntght before a )Otnt adults. The money. wou!d. be USed to changes from draft to dra~ The(": in . SCSSJon of~· · . • e~courage <:0111mumty chmcs and hosthe stage now that they're Jus! throwmg : The~ t~ P.B!' ?f ,a laraer child eare~kage ~at pt~s to work together to k&p traclt of out pages and.writing in .the margins." seeks a tota! of $18 bllhon. ~ver five ~ears to atd working patients and makes~~ tile~ get needed Oil the Sunday television talk poor and mtddle c~ famll1es. . . . . treatment The admtntstration has nQW shows, so!l'e lawmakers renewed a Last year, the ~dent put forth a $22 btllton child care made heal~ ~posals that would cost plea for Chnton to skip the speech, notpackage that was lied,to revenue froin the proposed tobac-. about $10 bllhon over five years · mg they won't find it easy to segue .co settl_emen~ .Bu! th~··proposal went nowhere :beca~~~e . _ain~n sP:"tmuch of Sunday pracfrom trying his impeachment case in ·.Republicans wd 1t fatled to address parents who do not licmg hts dehvery of the State of the the Senate chamber a few hours earlier. work outside the home. . Union address. He rehearsed into the Still, they said they planned to be on . With this plan, th.e Whi,te HOU&C hoped to deflate thtt · niibt. testing and retesting themea that hand to hear it · :argument and give OOP leade~ wharamounts to a Politi- • are likely to resonate with mellibent of "Quite fraokly, I'd rather go ;cal <!are· "There's no ex~ for Congress not ~Qg on Congress illld the 70 minion to SO.mil· to the dentist. But I intend to go," Sen. ;Chit~ care ~ow," the official. said. . . . lion ~ericans expected to watch on •ncl Flnrt Phii .Gramm, R-TeKas, .said on ABC's The chtld care package IS the latest pohcy ttem to'be televtston. Lady Hlll•ry Clinton "Th1s Week." "I'm gomg to applaud. AIIOCI~ PriM Wrfttlr. !. previewed from Ointon's speech. Others have"included · .w!!h I'm going to be respectful. Despite all the .political rhetoric I don't hate Bilt'Ointon." In a ietter Sunday, Republican leaders told the president they will be listening closely to what he says about tax cuts, defense spending, expanding local control over cdlicati?n .dollars and overhauling Social Security "without tax maeases or benefit cuts." Senate Majority Leader Trent loll, R-Miss., and House Speaker Dennis Hasten, R-Ill. invited a in ton 11t submit a Social Security proposal be~ March I, the date they said they have Scheduled a joint House-Senate commiUee meeting to receive it. "AithoughyourpresentationofihetraditionalStateof ~e Union ~will occur this year under extraordinary etrcumstanccs, we should not permit those circumstances to district us from the nation's legislative agenda," lott and Hastert wrote. The proposed child care credit would bCnefit an cstimated l. 7 million families. That would mean a family earning $30,000 per year with one working parent would be able to claim $500 in child care expenses, rather than the $250 they are allowed under current law. The amount of the credit declines as tamily income increases. The administration official declined to reveal how the tax credit would be funded, other than to say it would be financed through "a host of pptions" being exercised in Qinton's budget and would not be tied to a tobacCo- tax increase. ._Extra Clean, Just Traded, V-6, Well equipped. One owner. Automatic, NC, Local School Teacher driven , He's back! Tyson KO's. Botha in 5, Page 5 Humor in business calls, Page 10 Struggling steel town, Page 6 lDday: Rlln High: . SO.; Low:30s 1993 Century 1992 Sunbird Was $4,495 J•nu.ry 18, 18811 Weather • $3,600.OO 500.00 $ Almost Too Good To Believe. ™ 1994 Taurus 1994 Century Runs Good, Clean, Economical Transportation, V-6, Power Seat V-a, Tilt, Cr.uise, Cassette, Another ss s4 900.00 Now • clean trade-in. Alum. wheels. 00 1991 Lumina Van By JOHN SEEWER A. .oclllted PreA Writer Front Wheel Drive, 7 Passenger, Shows Good Care Reduced To s4,500.00 307 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 740-446-9344 1992 Grand ~oyager Van . .r -------------------, r-------------------, ,i Buy one Adult 8uy One Adult ! :!Golden Choice Buffet Breakfast Buffet ! ' 1 . I Cet One Get One Reduced .To .$4,800. 00 :I Offer'~alld Jan, II I of Galhpohs. Not vall~ Wl,th other diSCO~nts. ' I . . D~ne tn only v{as $4,495 ' s3,280.00 •re 1989 Voyager SE Van Another Good, Clean Interior. One owner. $3 00 Today's 1993 Tempo ~~ :1 must~ purchased, for each deal, good for all f1 1 memb?rs of your party, g.ood only at Golden Corral II Runs and Drives good. Sharp. 1 n II 18, 19, & 20 , 1999 2 beverages . I s3,800.00 I 1990 Cutlass Seda·n Good Afternoon Auto, NC, 60,000 Low Miles, Very Good Economy Car · ·II .i / · . NAPOLEON ~AP)- Three Conrail freight trains traveling on a )lusy Midwest rat! route collided almost simultaneously early Sunday, killing two people, investigators said. u •" : · Fog limited visibility at the time- of crash, saidrJay Kivowitz, the !ead investigator for !he National Transportation Safety Board . . He said it was too early to determine a cause1:! . "It's hard for me to speculate, but we'll bedooking into the weather conditions," ' Kivowitz said Sunday night during a news conference at a hotel in Napoleon. •. sure. Dozens of freight cars and pieces of broken train parts were DETECTORS - C•rbon scattered · across the two tracks that run parallel through the flat monoxide detectors provide farmland of nor.thwest Ohio. The ·accident happened about 2 a.m. an early warning of d8nger. .ncar Bryan, about SO miles west of Toledo. . There both bidtery-powThe rail line is Conrail's primary link betwe'eti 'Chicago and the ered d•tector• •• w•ll A East Coast, said Robert Libkind, a spokesman for Philadelphiamodele like the one being based Conrail. , plugged Into an 'elaclriCIII Killed were R.H. Bell, 57, of Oregon, Ohio, and R.A. Corell, 52, outlet here by P. J. H•rrt• Ill of Angola, Ind., said Libkind, who added that he did not have first . __ _ _ ___J ,hla Pomeroy home. I·~;am•es for the deceased. • B.ell and Corell were thrown from the engine and died of head injuries, said Williams County Coroner John Moats. · Investigators plan to interview the crews from each train on Monday. The on-site investigation will take at least another three town's 17,000 residents. But life here isn't through downtown Columbus before joining a By JOHN SEEWER' days, Kivowitz said. much different than most' small towns in the King day celebration. In Cleveland, museums Aaaocl8t8d Pte.. Writer . Conrail spokesman Bim McGeehan said . a train taking mail DEFIANCE (AP)- Steve Coleman under~ area, where more than 90 percent ·are white . and Rapid Transit Authority rides will be free . from Morrisville, Pa., west to Chicago hit another westbound stands that the Martin, Luther King Jr. holiday Hispanics who came to work in the cucumber· Later this month, Martin Luther King ill, his . train carrying trailers and containers from Boston to Chicago, on Monday means more to him than it does to and tomato fields account for nearly everyone oldest son, will speak in Toledo at the opening killing Bell and Corell, who were the mail train's crew. of the Conference for Aspiring Youth. else . A third train, with SO empty cars, hit debris from the crash. The his neighbors. Jack Thomas, 67, lives not too far from DefiWhile. the holiday will be subdued in rural He realizes they see it as nothing more than train was traveling east from · Portage, Ind., to River Rouge, ance. He's the qnly black farmer in Paulding Ohio, several thousand people• will walk a day off school or work. But it upsets him that Mich., near Detroit, McGeehan . County, an agriculture-rich area near the Indithey don't seem to care about King's legacy. said.' .,. ana border where silos dot the landscape. "I have a problem with that, I really do," The trains had a total of eight He's lived here all· his life. His five daughColeman said sadly. locomotives and 149 cars. Sixters and their families all live within a half-hour "But I think that's because of a lack of eduteen cars derailed. drive . On most holidays, except this one, they cation." ~ · McGeehan said track, computget together. There will be dozens of prayer breakfasts 1 Sections· 10 Pages er and electronic signals.are sup"I guess we never thought about it," he said. and marches in big cities to honor the slain civil posed to keep trains from getting " Usually, we just watch TV. " rights leader. But most blacks scattered close. 10 Calendar Because he grew up in northwest Ohio, · throughout Ohio's farming communities and "Those systems are designed Thomas .thinks King's crusade for civil rights Cluslftec!s countryside will be left to remember King to prevent these kinds of things didn 't impact him as much as it did the South. alone. · · from occurring," he said. ,.,! never really had ·those kinds of probUntil five years ago, there weren't any orgaHe said he did not know how· lems," he said, also admitting that he doesn't nized ~elebrations of the holiday in this north· fast the trains were going when J Local know much about Kirig. west Ohio town. they hit or how much time had Soorts 4&5 " I know a lot about Martin Lu!her King, " This year, Coleman and a small group of passed when the eastbound train interrupted Jacqueline Thomas, his 8-year-old friends will put up a display at the shopping struck the debris. granddaughter. The third -grader said she uses mall. to showcase the civil rights leader's Train traffic will be rerouted Lotteries her home computer to study King and civil accomplishments. They'll also hold meetings at through a line in Michigan until rights. · cllurches to remember King and educate neighOUIO debris can be cleared and the Coleman hopes that more children, black · bors. · · 1 PkkJ: 3.04;.Pick4: 2-6-1-2 track repaired, said McGeehan, "We're trying to carry on what he was trying - M•ny are and white, will take an interest in the issue. He Su~r Lotto: 7-13-20-35-3744 who did not know how long that to do, and that's bringing people together," •trald thllt people aM M•rtln Luther King plans to speak to elementary school classes ·Kkktr: s.a-7-2-2-9 would take. Coleman said. " As more ,of us get together and Jr. Day •• simply 'II ch•nce to tllke • d8y about King during black history month .in FebW.YA '(hirty-eisht people were evaccelebrate it makes a difference. The more peo- off !rom work or school, •nd hope th•t ruary and believes that someday the holiday Dally J: 0-2-S; Dally 4: ,8 44-S uated for several hours . from ple ·understand, the more this will grow." people will be reminded of the algnlfl· will take on more meaning for everybody. · 0 I!199 Ohio Valley P\lbllshlna Co. homes near the crash. " I think it will just take iime," he said.' Blacks make up about 3 percent of the cance of Dr. Klng'a work for civil rlghta. Blacks in rural Ohio struggle to celebrate King holiday V-6, Super Clean Interior ·I Three trains coll!de, two _kil.led in crash ·1 Offer valid Jan. 22 & 23, 1999 Good for all members of your party, good only at Golden Corral 1 II of Gallipolis. Not valid with other discounts. .I II . Dine in only I .L-------------------JL-------------------~ 1991 Sunbird, 4 DR. Auto, A/C, White. s2,800.00 Sentinel �' Monday, January 18, 1999 Commentary ..... 2 The Daily Sentinel '£st/16(is/ietl In 1948 . I Covering up gen·ocid~j AI K wu'seen to do nothins about ~t." • -: :, By Nllt Hantoff United Nations in these lei Illnp. AB , an uper· After all 18 American soldiers had been killed ' I Adlai Stevenson used to man noted in "The Rwan\11 Failure" (The Wah· .• . , · ' ' to P t De 29 1998) U 'ted Nations offi the year before in Samaha. •,~ II h Am ca t e encan press s covmg n os ' c. • • nt • Marley at one point recommended that at least '· erage Of 'ore1'gn affa1'rs "en' cials knew months before the Apn'l 1994 geno· d be ,. Amen·can military radio equipm . en.I caul . used ·, ; Sl · s J 'ournal1'sm " The bloody cide of plans for the ethnic massacres. But no Community t4ewspaper Holdings, Inc. to J·arn Rwandan radio transmiSSIOns Overthrow Of •a government meaningful preventive action was taken. • urgmg h p that , Or a fr.l.ght'ul natural d1'saster' The most vivid and revealing report yet on all Tutsis be killed. But a lawyer .ro. m. t eAmenta· : 11 ROBERT L WINGETT ,. ' ~d- •1 Would brl'ng reporters and how this genocide could have been preve~ted •• son 1'ns1'sted that would violate the F1rst Publisher · n t. · . ,,• me Or at least Cut short-· w1'll be seen on Frontline's camera crews. .BuI when th e The U.N.'s Kofi. Annan (then in charge of:~ crisis ebbed, there was little, "The Triumph of Evil" (airing on PBS on Jan. · ld . bef h . CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL 'f • II 26). "ince 1983, Frontline has &...en the only tele· peacekeeping missions) was to . ore t e: 1 0 Controller · General M•naoar any, 'example· ow-up. Have you seen any reports on visi·o11n documentary serieS that""'equals the stan· killl'ngs · started that U.N. forces would be able to •; ·An · · in Chechnya or Ethiopia ·these dard set by Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly ·seize weapons. He refuse\~ givebeen the .:' ' order Rwandan •• although many lives could to ~vc what's happening days? at CBS at a time when network news was not ,1 Sometimes, Stevenson's critique works in mainly limited to breaking stories. saved. I' rfJ :· reverse. In 1994 in Rwanda, an estimated 1 milThis particular report originated with the BBC, Although "the country was llera11 Yove ~w- · : . T · ed b H t · bo 1100 ·but Frontline. has added new material .focusing on ing with corpses•" our ambassador to the Untied: I10n uts1s were massacr y u us m a u Nat'lons Madelel'ne Albright, postponed a &<:uri-- : d t f 5 112 Corpses per minute the American refusal to intervene In Rwanda. • ays a ratime, e o the · c;overage was mostly· on ·the At--the On camera, Phil Gourevitch says the Ointon ty Council vote on the genocide. da' , Ki ·I' : . 1 surface of events. The horror of this holociaust -- administraiion's approach "throughout the entire In March 1998, in Rwan s capita • .Bar,; . and the ways in which it c<;lUid have been prevent- period" was not a failure to intervene but ."a suc· President Clinton apologized .much too late for· • ed by the United Nations and the Clinton adminis· cess of a policy not to intervene." not having "fully.appreciated ... this unimaginable: : tration .. are not fully known in this country. ·· James Woods, deputy assistant secretary at the te~er. '~ inde~ of how much hilS already been for- : Last year, a powerfully detailed book by Philip Defense Department from 1986 to 1994, adds that •• N Gourevitch •• "We Wish to Inform You That he was asked in 19!13 to list possible serious crises gotten is a lead editorial in the Jan. 3, I 999• C\V. Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families" the administration might face. He placed Rwanda York 1imes, praising U.N. Secretary Kofi Anpan. •• was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux. In on that list, but hisher authorities told him to take for bringing "renewed idealism" to ·the United:· it, Gourevitch discloses the role of Madeleine it off because American interests were not Nations. Annan's decidedly nonidealistic role in; • Albright, who was our ambassador to the United involved; . Rwanda's genocide was not mentior~ at ~1. . · By JOHN SEEWER Nations during the tornado of killi':'gs: At the end of April1994, a secret State Depart· Essentially, as Gourevitch cone u es, e 1~4uoclllted Praa Writer It's a school kid's dream: Snow cancels classes and then wipes out semes· "Her name is rarely associated with Rwa~da, ment intelligence report called the killings seno- son of Rwanda is that "endangered people whg tcr·exams. but ducking and pressuring others to duck, as the cide. Tony Marley, then a consultant at the State depend on the international community for phys'· · But it's also ·an administrator's nightmare. · . death toll leapt from thousands to tens of thou· Department, says on Frontline that a Ointon ical protection stand defenseless." · • The nasty winter weather is creating all sorts of problems for school prin· sands, was the absolute low point in her career as administration official cautioned him that in view N•t Hentoff II I natlon•lly . ,.nawnatl · • Flr•fAmenclmant •nd the raat• · • 1 e1ect1ons, cipals and superi'ntendents, forcing them to reschedule basketball games, stateswoman." . of the coming congress1ona the authOrity of the Billon ol 1M Rlghtl. plays and band contests. And teachers and students will have less time to Also not substantively reported in the press at · Democrats could lose votes if Ointon "admitted Copyrtgllt111111 Ne\YSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, prepare for upcoming proficiency tests. . the time was the complicity of the leaders of the that genocide was taking place in Rwanda and . Across the state, quite a few schools haven't had clasS since Dec. 18 and inay not be open until Tuesday; Today ~as already scheduled off for Martin Luther King Day. . That would be-a solid month without school for some students. ...That's a mini-summer vacation," said Denny Recker, superintendeil~ of . Liberty-Benton schools in northwest Ohio. · An AP N-• Analyela Senate will be reconvening his trial. ratings soared, and have remained school programs. ·· In the O~go district not far away, schools have reshuffled an entire By WALTER R. MEARS Those buildup proposals are stanThe day and night stress prompted strong through it all. month of activities. Semester exams scheduled for this week were canceled, AP Special Corrnpondent suggestions, some. from Democrats, Now it will be prime time for the dard; Ointon has used them ye•l}" the school play was moved to next month, and six basketball games were WASHINGTON (AP) - In a that OintQn delay the address until impeached president, to boast what as a way to set his agenda first, · moved back a couple of wee!<s. strained state of disunion, President after the Senate trial, or send Congress he calls an American economic before Congress gets going. But for . ·• "It's jamming everyihing up," said Lynn Studer, the high school's assis· Clinton, the impeachment defen· his proposals in writing, as presidents renaissance, to talk again of Social impeachment, the Senate waul~ . tant principal. "February is just loo.king like a zoo." · dant, is due before his House did until Woodrow Wilson's dme. Security financing for the future, to have recessed as the House has, until· . School administrators first just delayed the semester exar:ns but decided, accusers and Senate jurors Tu~sday With the duration of the trial renew his proposals for education State of the Union day. after missing a second week of classes, that students would not have enough night to tell them and the nation his uncertain, the White House wasn't aid, health care guarantees, and an Little else is standard this year. : time to review for the tests. · proposals for the year ahead. Presidents usually can hold center : interested in waiting, and Ointon array of other measures. , .· , The snow days are also taking time away from preparation for statewide He can't make the request crucial certainly was not going to sacrifice He has been previewing them for stage the morning after. On Wednes- : proficiency tests. Seniors are scheduled to take the tests during the first week to all the rest- that he be acquitted .the stage that belongs to every pres~ weeks - as the trial began on day, the Senate trial will resume. . : of February, while fourth· and sixth-graders are to be tested in March. by the Senate to complete the two ident at State of the Union dme. Thursday he recommended a five· · "I don't think the president has ~ -; The interruption of sl:hool could ·mean lower scores this time around, years and a day until his term ends. It sfrved him well a year ago, a year $6 billion plan to help hire new the ability to be distracted;" hi~ : Recker said. · The presumption is that he will be, ·., "How are they going to be able to do well on these perJormance mea- for lack of the 67 votes it would take sures?" he asked. "Weather is going to determine if these kids pass or fail." to convict and dismiss him. · :. He said teachers are going to need parents' help in making sure their stuOinton said his instinct is that his dents are ready for the tests. . State of the.Union address should deal Jim Raabe, athletics director at Bluffton schools and one of a handful of only with the people's business, people af school on Thursday, was busy rescheduling games and calling ref· because Americans have heard enough erees. abc;lut impeachment over his decep·• "It's a mess. So far we've had everything rescheduled except one tions in the Monica Lewinsky affair. wrestling match," he said. He said it wasn't practical to just cancel the With rare exceptions, presidents ' events, noting, "If you lose a home game, you lose money." have pronounced the stale of )he; .. Raabe also teaches keyboarding classes and is itching to get back to union to be sound and strong in work. these ceremonious, joint session . "Teachers are just going to have to get back and pick up the pieces," he addresses. Ointon can point to the said. "Once we get the students here, we can regroup and get a plan togeth· economy, the surplus federal budget, · er." · declining crime rates and more to : St~dents in quite a few districts will have to make up at least five days of make that point. · I ·classes because the state permits five "calamity days" in the school year. The state of the presid6ncy is ·• But Raabe does wonder how the rest of the year will play out. another matter- never before has a , "At the end of the year the students and teachers and families are usual- president on trial for his job gone ly ready to get out of here," he ~aid. · before the House and Senate for the ' report the Constitution requires. Andrew Johnson, the only other '' president ever impeached by the House, sent Congress two written messages in 1868, both after his Senate acquittal. Beset by Water· gate, Richard M. Nixon said in his 1974 State of the Union address that he had no intention of resigning. Impeachment accusations were lodged against him later, and, facing conviction, ~e quit. As schedules stand, Clinton's defense attorneys will be making his week after the Lewinsky scandal police officers, concentrating on spokesman, Joe Lockhart, said. . case in Senate trial by day on Tues· began, when he was still dishonestly high crime areas. The day before it There has never been a distrac· : day, with the president to present his denying the affair. He did not speak was new aid for the disabled, the day tion like this for him or for Con· i 1999 agenda hours later to Congress of it in his address to the Congress before that, $1 billion for land con- gress. • 1 and the leaders of government in the and the nation. It was Ointon per• servation. ' ' House chamber, where his impeach- formins in his element, claiming the Ointon also has outlined propos· . ·EDITOR'S NOTE - W•lter Fl. i. ment was voted one month before. · initiative on policy. als for increased defense spc;nding, MNril, vice c a n t •nd colum- :. And on Wednesday, when ClinThat' State of the Union address tax breaks for long-term care of the ton plans to go to Buffalo, N.Y., and boostedhis standing despite the elderly and disabled, more help for ~~:,'~~hean w!:::.~r:-· • suburban Philadelphia to talk about gathering scandal. His job approval the homeless and for after-hours n..lon•l polltlca far mo,. th•n 30 : YN,., . his State of the Union . plans, the 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m·215e • Fax: m.z1111 1 1 1 1 Ohio pers,pective ~ore than classes being missed because·of weather 1 The state of the presidency .. :: ! ~; 011ft...by~ NEA, trc Schools' duty: to educate and protect: By sa,. Eckel · When LaShonda Davis was · in the fifth grade, her grades started to slip. She began havi'ng nigh'tmares, and she even wrote a suicide note. The source of LaShonda 's . , Today is MAKfiN LUTHER KJNG JR. DAY; it is the iSth day of 1999 distress was a 10-year-old boy in her classroom, who •and the 29th day of winter. : TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in '1778, English explorer Captain repeatedly fondled her breastS and other parts of her body. For six :James Cook discovered the Hawaiian Islands. months, she and her mother, Aurelia Davis, • On this day in 1911, Eugene Ely landed an airplane on the U.S.S. Penn:sylvania. It was the first time that an airplane had been brought·to a landing repeatedly complained to authorities at the Hubbard Elementary School in' Forsyth, Ga. But the :on the deck of a s~ip. ; . On this day in 1956, ~;Jill Haley's album ." Rock Around the Oock" ncar-constant harassment didn't end. So Aurelia Davis filed a lawsuit, arguing tfiat •entered the national record charts. It was the first rock album to do so. the school failed to protect her daughter from 1he : TODAY'S BIKfHDAYS: O!arles de Montesquieu (1689·1755), political offending student. The case made its way to the :philosopher; Daniel Webster (1782-1852), U.S. statesman; A.A. Milne Supreme Court, where last week justices heard •(1882-1956), writer; Oliyer Hardy (1892-1957), comedian; Cary Grant { 1904-1986), actor; Danny Kaye (1913· 1987), entertainer; Martin Luther the opening arguments. It is the first time the high :King Jr. (1929-1 968), civil-rights leader; Curt Flood (1938-1997), baseball court has considered a c~ of peer-on·peer sexual harassment in schools. · ;player-labor figure; Kevin Costner (1955-), actor, is 44. Many of the justices expressed skepticism that • TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1976, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeatthe bad · behavior of a I 0-year-old boy could :ed the Dallas Cowboys 21·17 to win Super Bowl X. , TODAY'S QUOTE: "Man must evolve for all human conflict a method amount to a federal case. "Little boys tease little •wllich ~jects rrvenge, aggrusion and ~taliation. The foundation of such a. girls throughout their years in school. Is every incident going to lead to a lawsuit?" asked Justice '.,.erhod is love. " •• Martin l..ut'!er King Jr. Sandra Day 0' Connor. · TODAY'S MOON: Day after new moon (Jan. 17). The argument against LaShonda 's case is .a Copr_rtgllt1tl!t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. "Good news! Our poll shows that, if you are 1'9moved from office, your Approval Rating will • .~Today · in Report: FAA hasn't controlled hazardous .materials on ·flights Monday, .Jenu.ry 11, , _ • history ",, ' ' . reasonable one: We certainly don't want to be in a situation where childish rudeness continually puts school districts in court. And large settlements in favor of the plaintiffs will ultimately ~arm stu· dents and taxpayers. Add to that the wr~esprell;" confusion about what sexual harassment 1s and 1s not, and it's dear that a ruling for LaShonda could open a Pandora's box.. . But LaShonda's case is·not one of garden-van ety teasing. Indeed, after LaShonda and her mother gave up on getting help from school officials, they took their case to the local police, and her perpetrator ~ubsequently pleaded guilty to sexual battery. All the while, Monroe County School District officials say they bear no responsibility for the boy's behavior. Lawyers /for the school district insist that schools are not iable' for acts of sexual har~ment that students inflict on other students .. an assertion even more disturbing than the 1 prospect of 10-year-olds suing their schools. "I understand the.problem of drawing'a line between Americans may be uncomfortllb(e : • • . · u.smg the courts for cases like Who~ da '.s. But when parents .send their kids to . • • • • : .school, there IS an Implicit agreement . that those children wUI be cared for. · . ; When they are not, .schools must be held . , accountable -=- . ' - - - - - - ·_ __._ _ _ _ _ _ _ their back on kids who are groped, fondled a~ otherwise molested? • Unfortunately, LaShonda's ordeal is not. an , isolated one..There are several similar cases on · the dockets right now. And an article 1 wrote Oft . the subject for a teen magazine got a response : from many young girls who could not find a synl· : pathetic ear at school after being assaulted by a ; peer. . Americans may be uncomfortable using tlul ; ~:~~s~!tea-:~ ~~!:U~;~. ~~-rC:~~t,~;:,~ :~~!~:Sidl~eto~h':~~~~r~~ ;~::pl:r ! stand that sehools can be allow.ed 10 be negligent agreement that those children will be cared for. ; or deliberately indifferent to sexual discrimina- · When they are not, schools must be held account· : tion or harassment." able. ,·; The question before the court and the nation Capyrlgllt1IIKI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. · , • Send comrMnta to the •uthor In ca,. of thllo : boils down to this: Arc schools required to protect -•paper or aend her •mall ' lt . Nnleu· children from ·unruly stud~nts? Or can they tum maol.com, @h .. 1'ueeday,Jan.19 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio L I briefs: Firearms reported ~tolef.J . Numerous firearms were reported stolen from a Vinton area residence recently. Raymond McKinney, State Route 325, reported Friday afternoon that ,. a number of firearms were stolen from residence sometime between Dec. 28 and Jan. 13 while he was out of town, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office report. · Stolen were a 7mm semiautomatic earbine, two .30-caliber semiauto· malic carbines, a .303-Caliher rifle, a .380-caliber handgun, two .22-cal· 1 iber rifles, a 12-gauge shotgun and a chainsaw, the report indicated. The theft remains under investigation. CLEVEI.Mm (AP) -· Federal only·on an individual airport basis," officials have failed to keep a 1996 according to an FAA memo ~ . promise to better control hazardous After the ·vatuJet accident, ConIIICH. materials shipped by air on cargo gress approved spending $10.5 miland passenger planes, The Plain lion to hire 130 new employees to Dealer reportea. . ... improve training and aircraft inspec· I Totodo 123'136' I '. The Federal Aviation Administra· tions. tion has issued fewer and smaller But a March audit by the Office fines for violating rules, opting of Inspector General said the FAA Winter weather was to blame for two motor vehicle wrecks investi· 'instead for more warning letters, the and Transportation Department liad gated recently by the Meigs County Sheriffs Office. · ,pewspaper reported Sunday, citing fallen six to 18 months behind Thursday morning, Brianne Proffitt, 19, Portland, was westbound on . agency records. schedule to · implement many Portland Road when she lost control·of her 1992 Geo Tracker on the ice· The FAA said 1,133 problems changes promised in 1996. covered road. The vehicle, which was heavily damaged, went off the were reported in 1997. As of the end And the FAA still has not right side of the road before striking a fence and a tree. of Augusf 1998, there were more required airlines to train employees Sunday morning, Jeffery S. Minear, 28, Waverly, W.Va., was south· · ol Cotumbuo [24·1~ l th&n 1,600. to detect and prevent hazardous bound on Sumner Road in Orange Township when he lost control of his The "FAA promised to improve materials from making it aboard air· 1-993 Ford Escort on the icy road. The car, which received moderate oversight of hazardous material after planes, even though 60 percent of damage, slid off the right side of the road before sliding back across the a .ValuJet plane crashed in the Ever· the cargo shipped by air is aboard road and going off 1he left side before hitting a ditch and a fence. glades in 1996, killing 110 people. passenger airlines, the newspaper . No injuries were reported. The. National Transportation Safety reported. Problems with dangerous chemiBoard ruled that the FAA, ValuJet and a contractor shared blame for cals or other materials can some· • the crash, caused by a fire·in a cargo times go . unnoticed by passengers. hold triggered by improperly pack· Othe'r times, leaks can cause evacu. aged oxygen generators. ations, emergency landings or fires, Inc. · The number of reported viola· the newspaper said. League meeting . . · lions has increased because of Among the incidents the newspa· Rutland Baseball League meeting will be held Sunday, Jan. 24 at 6 agency improvements, including per cited: the shipment on a cargo p.m. at the Rutland firehouse; New officers will be elected and field increasing the number of staff, FAA plane of a headless, hepatitis-infect· tights will be discussed. , &my Pl. Cloudy Cloudy • - . . T·A"' Aumoo . spokeswoman Diane Spitaliere said ed body of a 92-year-old man who Kt~r.o~ttle'PtM Sunday. had donated his body to science. Fines, warning leiters and news Airline workers were exposed to releases help deter more problems, hepatitis U when blood leaked durCOLUMBUS (AP)- Taxpayers option for federal taxpayers sin~. ing a trip from Tucson, Ariz., to will be able to file their state returns 1988. she said. "The airlines are much more Exton, Pa. The newspaper did not online for the first time \ his spring. Last year, about 24 million federconscious of this now because they identify the airline. Officials have expanded the state al returns were sent by computer and know we're out there,;, she said. · " It's not just your luggage going EZ form and anticipate up to 2 mil- about 6 million by telephone. By The Aaaoclatad Preaa . · , • up that ramp,'' said Gerald Dilling- lion of Ohio's 5.5 million who will Airlines have different rules It'll feel like winier again across Ohio on Tuesday, with temperature~ Initially, only taxpayers who about what is allowed on board. ' ham, associate director of trans- file tax returns this y_ear to do it elec- expected refunds could use electron: in the 30s. Materials that could be hazardous portation issues for the . General Ironically. ·But milder conditions will start to reiurn on Wednesday and, by later in ic filing. But software packages novr, incluc,le paints, flammable liquids, Accounting Office, the in~estigative t~e week, highs· some ·places will be in the '50s. . . Filing electronically and by tele- allow filers who owe money tq arm of Congress. adhesives and perfumes. . Temperatures started \lipping early this morning as a cold front ,\)Wept phone cuts the amount of time filers make payments using credit cards. The FAA ctPes not know . how have to wait for refunds by about The flying public remains largely across .the ·area. Rain that lingered turned to snow but accumulations were Jim Lawrence, Taft's tax comignorant of what' hazardous items many of the violations are serious two weeks, reduces tax office work· missioner; said Ohio tax payment$ expected to be less than an inch. . are barred from luggage and carry· because the agency has no method load and errors, said Roger Tracy, cannot be stnt electronically, but . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staon bags, The Plain Dealer reported for ranking them, Dillingham said. tion was 68 degrees in 1996 while the record low was 17 below zero in who resigned as· state tax commis- • computers can fill out a state Form He oversaw last year's GAO sioner when Gov. Bob Taft took IT4QD voucher which can be senl today. 1994. Sunset tonight will be at 5:34p.m . and sunrise Tuesday at 7:50 ·a.m. The FAA is aware of the problem audit in which 200 FAA inspectors office on Monday. · Weather foRCast: with a check. of passengers flying with prohibited said they reported half or fewer of . Tonight... Mostly cloudy with a chance of flurries. LOws in the lower "It saves us untold dollars in key .The tax department estimates it materials, according to Bruce But· the problems they discovered. punch costs," he said. 30s. West wind 5 to 15 mph. , . will be 28 percent "paperless" withe terworth, director of the agency's Inspectors blamed, among other ' Tuesday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Electronic filing has been an in two years. Aviation Security Operations. things, the amount of time and Civil • Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. LOws in the mid ~Os. "We have noticed and have encour· paperwork necessary to report and Extended foRCast: ,. aged carriers over time to be allen· investigate safety violations. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs near 50. Spitaliere said most inspectors tive," he said. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. LOws in the upper 30s Some airports have objected to report problems they find. and highs in the lower 50s. t . By TIM PUET Education for more calamity days. ' She also disputed the newspa· Associated Press Writer prominently displaying FAA posters · Frid~y.. ,Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows near 40 and But h~ wants the issue based more listing prohibited materials because per's contention that FAA enforce· in the mid 50s. COLUMBUS (AP) - Mother on financial ~ns. thru:' ed~cationat the posters disrupt airport decor, the ment is inconsistent. She said Nature gave students a break with a It costs school distncts 10 hrs area of . reports from different parts of the few days off from school. But don't northeast Ohio between $5,400 and agency said. "To date, only a few · major air- country vary because some areas expect the Legislature to cut them $200,t:XXJ lo make up a day of school lines have obtained the posters and · handle more cargo tfian others. much slack. · because of personnel and other : Units of the Meigs County motor vehicle accident, Pomeroy, At this point; legislators aren 'I plan-· ·expenses, he said.. ijmergency Medical Service Nick and ·Eieanor Leonard,.l:IMC;' ning to extend the state's "calamity Richard Daoust, deputy :W~rinten. recorded 16 calls for assistance 7:32 p.m. Sunday, State Route day" law, so students might see short· dent of Toledo schools, S81d rt would Saturday and Sunday. Units ·124, Syracuse , James Arthurs, er holidays or have to wait a little cost his district $800,000, unless negor¢sponding included: Veterans Memorial Hospital; · longer for summer vacation. ·tiations with unions result in a special 11:27 ,p.m. Sunday, ApP.Ie ' . CENTRAL DISPATCH Severe winter during the first two · anangement. CINCINNATI (AP)- Some liter- go ration address last week, he doubled 10:15 a.m. Saturday, Elm Grove-Dorcas Road, Racine, . acy experts are concerned that Gov. the number of volunteers to 20,000. weeks of January caused several Ohio Pat Madigan, a spokeswoman for Street, Racine, Billy Hill Sr., Woodrow Hall, Jackson General Bob •Taft may have a difficult· time "Together we will make Ohio. the school districts to cancel classes for Gov. Bob Taft, said the governor does· Holzer Medical Center, Racine Hospital. . · keeping his promise of. recruiting 'Reading State' of America,',' said periods ranging from three to 12 days. n't have the power to grant more squad assisted; MIDDLEPORT State law allows districts to cancel calamity days. . 20,000 volunteers to help children Taft, who will begin tutoring a child 11 :33 a.m. Saturday, White 9:27 p.m. Saturday, volunteer five of their 178 mandatory classroom " I'm not sure I see at this point why this week at Kent Elementary School to read. Oak Road, Pomeroy, Clarence fire department to Hobson learn days without penalty for reasons such we need anything else," Madigan said. Experts throughout the state say in Columbus. ijook, treated at the scene; Bridge, gas odor. Most schools that have annourtce4 Literacy coordinators say finding a as snow, cold weather, flooding, water there are plenty of obstacles to the · 7:51p.m. Saturday, Ash Street, ' . POMEROY plans to make up days plan to do so by plan, The Cincinnati Enquirer report- volunteer is not as simple as getting main breaks or power outages. Middleport, Ella Stewart, HMC, . 7:i2 p.m. Saturday, Collins ed Sunday. Any additional "calamity days" extending the school year in June. · someone to take a book off a shelf and Middleport squad assisted; Road, Howard Searles, PVH, have to be made up, unless an excep- Some will reduce spring breaks or begin reading to a child. " I can only imagine what it will · 10:23 p.m. Saturday, Depot Central Dispatch squad assisted; take to get the kind of numbers the tion is granted. . have classes on holidays. A. fe~ They say tutors need training, Street, Rutland, Bradley Searles, 10:03 p.m. Saturday, Five governor is talking about," said Janet . materials and support to keep from That happened after a cold wtnter planned classes on Monday, whtch IS Points, Mike'>B,arrett, VMH, Cen - George, Columbus coordinator for becoming frustrated and dropping out. in 1996, when the Legislature waived Mat1in Luther King Jr. Day. Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:12 a.m. Sunday, South Third "-tral Dispatch )lquad assis.ted; Losing ~ .m.uch school time ju51 There also are practical considera· the minimum to prevent classes from America Reads, a federal program that Avenue, Middleport, Robert Fife, 10:55 a.m. ~Sunday, M1ddleport helped inspire Taft's initiative. lions to think of, such as conducting extending almost into July in some after the tradrhonal break. at the end of Police Depa ~l.ment, Neal Bonetreated at the scene; She said the logistics of finding and criminal background checks on volun- cases. It also happened in 1978 after a the year has been frustrattng for teach, 10 :19 a.m. Sunday, County cvt)er; VMH . ~ training even 100 volu~teers is diffi- teers and finding places for tutors and blizzard and subsequent fuel short- ers who are reviewing te;ssons they !toad 7A and Forest Run Road, REEDSVILLE ages. taught only a few days befOre. . children to meet. cult. 10:36 p.m. Saturday, SR 248, Sen. Bob Gardner, R-Madison, "We usually view this time as very During his campaign last fall, Taft . Children with learning disabilities · Charles Ohlinger, VMH . promised to spend at least $~ million need even more intensive ,help, and chairman of the Senate Education productive, especially coming right RUTLAND . (USPS ZU-HO) . to recruit 10,000 volunteer tuto rs for tutors need to know when to ask pro· Committee, said he hoped to avoid back after Christmas," said Pat Sam• 7:59 p.m. Saturday, Grant his OhioReads program. In his inau- fessionals for help, said Gay Su Pin· · legislative intervention this year. . Con:-munlty New~p~~per Holdhtp. lnr. mer, a third-grade teacher in the South: Street, Middleport, . Faire He favors a waiver program that let Westein district in suburban Col urn; nell, an education professor at Ohio Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Kennedy, HMC, Middleport Friday, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ·school districts ask the Department of bus. State University. Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second dw squad assisted; "I know this can do a lot of good, postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . 10:17 p.m . Saturday, Dexter, . Holzer Medical Center !Yltmbtr: The Associated Preu and the Ohio but it needs to be done right," said PinNewspaper A»ociation. Samuel Williams, VMH. Discharges Jan. 15 - Mrs. nell, director of a teacher-training proro.tmutu: Send addreJS COfl'ections to 1be SYRACUSE Thomas McDonald and son, Daniel gram called Reading Recovery. "Just Daily Sentinel, lll Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 8:54 p.m . Saturday, SR 124, Rake, Oather Helm, Jessann SJein· picking the right books can be a diffiiS769. SUBscRIPTION RATES Marie ~izer, VMH, Pomeroy metz, Kristin Richardson. "' cult task." By'Carrier or Motor Route · squad assisted. One Week .................................$~00 Discharges Jan. 16 - Jeremy Penny Freppon, an education proOne Month ................................ $8.70 Jarvis, Ruth Lee, Mrs. John Johnso n fessor at the University of Cincinnati, One Year................................... $104.00 and daughter, Nev White. ' SINGLE COPY PRICE said recruiting volunteers is fine, but Boys . Daily. ...........•....•..••..••. ..•••••.. .•.. l5 Cents · Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Shawn the state should spend more money to SubscribeD not desiring to pay the arrirr may Allen, daughter, Reedsv ille. train new teachers and improve the 'remit in advana di.recl to The Daily Sentinel on .: lhree, 1ii or 12 month basiJ. Credit w ill be Discharges Jan. 17 - Timothy JNeo ·carrier each week. · No subscription by mail pcrmilltd in arcu GARFIELD HEI~­ Potts, Anna Harris. Girls To get a current weather where horne arrier service is available. (Published with permission) Bond has been set at. $250,000 each fublilher reserve5 lbt right 10 adjust rales dur· report, check the · 1ng the sublaiplion periOd. Subsctiptioo rate for two men charged with aggravatc hangu may be implemented by changins lhe ed murder in the shooting death of a du111tion oft~ subscriplion . man whose body was found in a I\IAILSUBSCRimON Cleveland Metroparks picnic area. Inside Mdp Count)' Surendra Ramjit, 18, of Macedo.. 13 Wcci<>........................... S27.30 nia, and Bobby A. Johnson, 19, of 26 Wccb ........................... .SS3.82 " Sl Wccb ...........................S10l.56 Bedford, were arraigned in municiR•ta. Oubide Mftt:a Counly pal court Saturday in connection 13 Wccb,.......................... .$29.25 26 w............................... .$56.68 with the death of Clifford Beller Jr., Sl Wcci<> ..........................$109.72 19, of North Olmsted. Rarfrjit waived his rightlo a pre1/19-Southern (H) Boys Reader Services liminary hearing and Johnson was ordered to appeai for a preliminary 1/22-Nelsonville-York (A) Correction Polley hearing Tuesday. They were held in PATCH ADAMS (PG13) O•r ••I• co•cen bl all stories b to be 1/23- Hannan, W.Va. (A) 7:10.1:30 DAILY the Bedford Heights jail. aa: .... te. tr you Dow of •• error 111 1 MAnNEE$ SAT/SUN 1:10 I 3:30 Beller was found in his car in the 1 co,.,., call lite ..,.,,.., at (740~992· 1/21-Nelsonville-York (H) Girls llSS. We will c..ck ,... lnfon1 lion STEPMOM (PG13) parking lot at the Sagamore Grove 7:00&11:30DAA.V a ltd ••ke a cornctio• it wami•ted 1/25-Federal .Picnic Area. Walton Hills police MAlJNlliiAT/SUN 1:001 3 :10 Sgt. Dave Chorba, who was on rouDepartments tine patrol, found the body. · Th• "'"'" •••bor 1s m-uss. Depart· Beller died of three gu.nshot Milt exteaalo.. art": Gtoo,.l Monot~tt.....................ExL 1101 wounds from 'a .40-caliber gun to N<w, .............................................ExL 1102 the back of the head, said Cuyahoga · or ExL 1106 Cou nty Coroner Elizabeth K. Bat949-2210 (RACINE) JOE YOUNG (PG) raj. T:OO & 8::20 DAILY Other Services Investigators believe the shoot· MAnN£1;,1 U.TIIUH 1:00 I 3:10 992-6333 (SYRACUSE) Adwertlsloa. .................................ExL tl04 ing may have been the result of an Clmolotloti ......................:...........ExL liOJ Uwiftod Ad& .........- .... -_........EliL 1100 argument about money. --· Wrecks reported Anno.u ncements: .0~ ·*·~·· Ohioans have option of filing online Southern Ohio-will ..see mild.~QJldition~ Tuesday·. Schools missing too many snow days unlikely to get break from state. , $quad~ respond to 16 calls -E xperts question ability to recruit 20,000 volunteer tutors · l The Daily Sentine Hospital news Two men held in slayiQg . entinel N-• Cornpl irnents �.. • • .. Monday, January 18, 1999 ~ .- The Dally Sentinel ..-· Sports . Page .... ~ Scoreboard MAC men's stamJings 1illl ~ Miami .......................... ? OHI0 ...........................7 Bow lina Gree-n ............ .S MARSHALL ............... 6 Kent .............................s Akron ....................... .... J Buffalo .......... ,. ...........0 c...r. OYeraU ra. w. I. l<l. • 0 1.000 12 J 800 I .87S 12 4 .7SO 2 .714 10 s .667 J .667 II 5 .688 J .62S 12 4 .7SO 4 .429 9 6 .600 1 .000 4 ll .m L West Dil'islon Toledo .......... ............4 J .S71 12 J .800 Ball St.. ........................ 4 Michigan .......... ..4 W. Mictugan ............... ·3 E. Michican ................. t N. Illinois ............... ..... 0 c~ nt. 3 3 6 1 7· .571 .571 .333 .125 .000 10 1 8 1 4 s :667 8 467 9 .471 14 .067 II 267 Saturday's scores Ball St. 72. Toledo 69 C. Mlchi&an 93, W. Michiann 78 E. Miclligao $1, N. Il linois 48 MARSHALL 67, Kem ·60 Miami 80. Akron 62 OHIO 90, Buffalo SO Big Ten men's standings I I Conr. On rail ~ .1!: L l<l. 800 '.750 Cincinnati 72. Oklahoma 59 Illinois St. 81. Evansville 80 Marquetle 60, Saint Louis 51 Murray St. 86, E. Illinois 73 N. Iowa 80, S. Illinois 58 Oaklo.nd. Mich. 88, Miuouri-KansuCity 81 SE Missouri 84, Tenn.-Manin 7.5-0T SW Missouri St. 91, Drake 47 W. Illinois 7~. Valparaiso .58 Wis .-Greco Bay 59, 111.-Chicago .SO Wright St. 89, Cleveland S. . 74Youngslown St. 76, Oral Roberts 69 1 Long Beach St. 79. North Tc=xas 12 NE Louisiana 64, Texu-Arlington 58 N~braska 68. Baylor 55 Nonhwesltm St. 66. Stephen F. Austin 63 Ttx"s 65, Kansas St. 59 Texas So1.uhern 69, Ark.·Pine Bluff 60 ThurSday Ball St. 111 Buffalo N. lllinots nl Toledo Iowa .......... ... ...4 Mi chigan St. .. . .. ... J Wisconsin ....... ......4 ) OHIO ST. . Michigan ... ·.. ............ , ...) Minnesota ................... 2 Purdue: ....... , . .. 2 Indiana .. ,...... ..... .. ......... ) Northwestern .... ...........2 Penn St . ............. ....... .. I l!li oois........ ...... ....... 0 Butler 59, Detroit 46 Chicago St 89, S. Utah 87 Lamar 87, Sam Houston St. 68 Wtdne!lday C. Michigan at E. Michigan Miami a1 Kem OHIO at Akron L Bradley .57, Wichita St. 47 . · Aikansas St . 84. Ark.-Little Rock 64 lowaS(. 64, Teltas A&M 43 Tuuday-MAC MARSHALL a1 Bowling G~en Non-conftrtna S1. B onav~n.ture at Buffalo ~ Midwe-st Southwest Arkansas 82, Georgia 79 This week's slate Jwn S1. Bonavenl\ll'e S., Virginia Tech 50 Tennessee St . 74, Tennessee Tech 64 Te"as-San Antonio 91 , SE Louisi&M 67 Tulane ~S . New Orlelns 53 VMI6S, Geo<)ia Soulhem S9 Va. Comrnonwulth 82. James Madison 78 William&:. Mary 69; East Carolina 66 Winthrop 74, High Point 66 I] 2 .867 . 14 4 .778 2 667 16 ) . 8 ~ 2 1 600 I) l 722 1 .600 9 9 .500 2 .500 II ) .786 2 lOO 14 4 778 ) lOO 16 l .762 3 400 4 200 5 000 9 9 8 5 .643 6 .600 9 m Saturday's scores Michigan State: 51 , Ill inois 49 . Wisconsin !!7, North.,.,.estern 49 Michigan 84, OHIO STATE 74 Indiana 87, Purdue 76 Min~~ota 75. Iowa 70 This week's slate Thesday Purdue at OHIO STATE Far West Bois~ S1. 67, Ca l St-Ful.ienon 66 Brigham Young 60, Hawaii 19 Cal Poly·SLO 75. Nevada 73 California 89. Southern Cal 75 Colorado 82. Missouri 63 Gonzaga 82. Pon land 73 Idaho 67. UC lrviDC 62 Loyola Marymoum 88, Santa Clam 76 N. Arizona 74. Monlana St. 73 New Me~ti co' 79. Anzona 78 New M~11.i co S1. 66. Pacific 6 1 P..-pperdin~ 79. Sa n Francisco 70 Ponlnnd St. 90. Idaho St. 69 Ri ce 71. Air Force 69 San. Diego 6.'. S1. Mary · ~. Cal. 62-0T San los..- St 64. Tuas-£1 Paso 6J-OT Stanrord 72. UCLA ~9 T~xas Chris tian 91. Colorado S1. 89-0T UC S;mlll Barbam 66. Ulah St. 65-0T UNLV 73. Tu lsa 55 Utah 79. San Di ~go St. ~3 Washi ngton 8,6, Oregon 76-0T Wa~ h i n gton St. 84, Oregon S1. 79 Weber St. 101 . E. Washtngton 100-40T Wyomi ng 89. Southern Meth. 85 Su~day 's action East Dreltt"l97. Nonh~aste rn 82 Fairfield 83. Manhauan 64 Hofstra 66. Boston U. 50 Navy 72. Holy Cross 54 Providence: 89. B o~ l o n Co ll e~c:. 77 South Virginia 65. Clemson 58 Wnlne!day Illinois at WiKonsin Michigan at Minnesota Penn State at Northwestern Midwest Indian:. St. 70. Creighton 69 louisvill..- 71. DePaui 6B Xa.vic=r 81. George Washington 61 , Thunda)' Iowa at Michigan S tat~ Other NCAA Division I men's scores Saturday's action Ea.t Brown 65. Yale 57 Bucknell 8j, Lehigh 68 Canisiu1 68, Maris! 67 Connecticu181 . Pitt~burgh 58 Delaware 81, Hartford 68 La Salle 8 1, Day10n 70 l.aJay~tle 82, Army 78 Lona bland U. 70, Cent. Connecti cut St. 59 'Loyola, Md. a1 Niagara, ppd. · ·Maine 91 . New Hampshire S6 Mas~achusem 64, Kansas 60 Md.- Ballimore County 68, Monmoulh, N.J. 48 Miami (Fla.) 64, Weu Virginia SS P~nn 68, Colga1e 50 Quinnipiac 78. Robert Morris 74 St. Francis. Pa. 69, Meum St. Mary's, Md. 64 St. John's 88, 'Rutgers 78 St. Joseph's 87, Fordham 80 StPeter 's 71. Rider 69 Syracuse 81, G~orgetown 79 T~mple 76, Rh~ b land 63 Towson 56. Vennonl SJ Villanova 8j, Notre Dame 58 Wogoer 67, Fa i rl~igh Dickinson 60 South' Ala.- Birmingl\arn 67, Sou1h Aorida 64 Alabamu 78. Soulh Caro lina 70 Alabama St. 97, Southern U. 87-0T Alcorn St. 96, Alabama A&M 86 Appalm:hian S1. 84. E. TennesStt S1 73 Auburn 88. Florida 69 Austin Pet~y 7 1, Middle T~nnessee 70 Be1hun~-Cookma n 75. Hamp1on 6J Campbell 59, M ~rce r 56 Cent. Florida 84, Stelson 65 Chauanoogll61, Th~ Citadel 52 Coli. o( C h arl~s10n 79, Wofford 60 Coppin St. 78. Deh1wnre St. 6J Davidson 96. W. Corolinn 59 Duke 98, Florida St . n Aorida A&M 98, Norfolk St_93 Flori da Allnnlic 88. Jacksonvr ll e BO Funnan 69, UNC- Gre~nsboro 61 G~org ia S1. 90. Troy St. 81 Georgia Tech 74. Wake F.ores161 Jackson S1. 84. Gramb ling St. 74 K~ntucky 63, Mississipp i 57 Miss. Valley St. 82. Prairie Vi~W 74 Mi ssissippi St. 51. LSU 5J Morehead St. 98, E. Kentucky 78 Morgan St. 78. Md.-Eas1em Sh ore 77 N. CarolinaA&T 73. Howard .57 N.C. Omlntte 68. Southern Miss. 6 1 N.C.-Ashe"ille 12. Elon 63 N.C.- Wilmington 54. G~org~ Mason 48 Nonh CaJolina j9, N. Carolina St, 16 Old Dom, nion 72. American U, 58 Radrord 92. Otar leston South~rn 75 SW Louisiana 66, W. Kemucky 62 SW Texas 72,. Nicholls St 64 Samford 84. Centenary 66 South Alabama 66. Louisiana Tech 65 Southwest Hous10n 8.'. Memphis 81 Oklahoma St. 69, Texas Tech 55 Far Wesl CS Northridge 92, Montana 88 Ponl and S1. 68, Sacramento St. 61 Ohio men's college scores Saturday's action Mid-Continent CQ,nrcnncc Youngstown St. 76, Oral Robens 69 C..W Winchcsta 82. Uberty Unioa 67 C1111oo Heritap Chr. S7, Kidron Chr. 56 Clflton s. 63, CatrOIIIon .58 C•diral Sttitch M , folloria St. Wendelia 63 C.dina~ 66. Galion Northmor 57 Celina 91 . BciJerootaine 45 Cin. McNicholu 66, O.y. Chaminade-Julienne Dayton 61 , For~m 48 C.Oft,.,...USA Cincint\11170, St. louis 58 Mki·Amtrkln Conrrnncc Akron 67, Kent 62 Buffalo 84, Bowlin& Orecn 51 E. Michi1an Ill. Miami, Ohio 4.5 Toledo 103, MARSHALL 55 W. Mich.ipn 91. OHIO 6.9 51 ....') Oay 67, Tol. Bowsher 38 Oe. H1y 49, Lorain Kina 42 Oe. S1.l1nalius 56, Parma Valley Forae 41 Ointon-M&Ui~ 66. S. Charitstoa Sou.tbeastem C<dolville 49, OiMOftoMaaslo 37 · Celi-. 49, Co\dwdn' 47 Ola,no Falls5t Pm)' 41 Ow-don N0.<.1.67, Garf~eld Htl. 'f'rillily 26 Cin:lcvitle 44, Teays VaUey 36 Clay 51 , Tol. St. Unula 50 Oe. St. Joseph 61 , Lorain Adm. KiDJ 43 Cle. VA-SJ 69. Fairfield Union .52 Clcarfork 53, Frederick1own 40 ., ' ' •,. I ' ., . .,, Collins Wetten~ltelcrYc 68, Plymouth 46 · Colonel Crawford 50, Rivadak 24 Col. Ready 5!5, N. Uaion 42 ' 46 Mkf.Contlntnt Conl'ertna Ccl. C~nt~nnial 75, Col. Wattmon .57 Col. Hanley 79, kenton Rldae 53 Wis . ·G~n Bay 83. Cleveland St. 11 Col. St Charln: 80, Col. East 56 Col. West69, Col. East 66-0T Younastown St 79, Oral Roberts 58 1 Col. Wesl99. Tol. Rogers75 Convoy Crellview 47. Wayne Trace 39 Continental 4~. Ayersvilh! 37 Cuyahoaa Falls -'I, Kens ton 46 · C~at LabslntercoHql•te Convoy Cr~swiew 65, Spencerville 47 CuyahOJa Val. 0.. S6, Alaon Elms 14 Findlay 80, Westminster, Pa. 49 Crook.svil~ jg, New U•inglon 57 Danbury Lakctide 66, Sandusky 5!1 H ••• GIUlnon 77, Ashland 73 Daltoo 56, Hillsdale 44 Danville 39, Worlhinglon Cbt. H ,. Day. ·Jefferson 71, Cin. ChrisdUI 55 Delawue 44. Buckeye Val. 37 Mlchlpn lntt-KolltJlale '. " Dellanc~ 8.\ , Wauseon 49 Delaware Chr. 67, Grace Bapt. 2J Ocfiancr 83, Kalamazoo 58 Delaware 64, Buckeye Val. 42 Dt:lphos St. Jobn's66, Millc:r City 57 " ·' · Delaware Chr. 74, Northside Chr. 48 Dom 43, New Philadelphia 41 North Coast COJiftrmce Delta 58, OUtgo 56 Dublin Cotrman 69, Hilliard Darby 42 Denison 74, Case Wellem 70 Dublin Coffma~ Hilllll'd Darby !58 ! . Knoll: 57, Northmor 54 . Obe rl in 87, Earlham 65 Elida 56. South (Ky) Laurel 53 Elyria6S, Maple HIS. 41 Ohio Wesleyan 83, Allegheriy .58 Elyria Finl Bapt. 6j, Willo-Hill O.r. 59 Elyria Open Door 46, Temple Chr. 44 Wittenbtrs 77. Kenyon SZ Euclid 79, Ck. Benedictine 69 Evergreen 58. Swanton 4S Fairbllllks .57. W. Jefferson SJ Fairbanks 47, 1ndian Lake 33 Ohio Conrerm(e Fllirless 55, w. Holmes 42 . Fairpor1 Harbor 29, L.ordslown 12 Baldwin-Wall~ 88. Mari~tt.l. 54 Fairport Harbor 6l Southi naton O.alker 59 Federal Hoct.ina45, Berne Union 41·0T Capital 88. Hiram 62 Fort RetoV~l)' 74, Newlon S6 . Findlay 51. Defiance 48 Mount Union 74, H~id~lberg 63 Fostoria 53. Pori Clin1on 49 Fisher Calh. 62,Johna1oWn 49 Ohio Norehern 54, John Carroll43 Franklin Fumac~·Grren 73, Beaver Eas1~m 53 Fort Jcnninas 63, P~·Gilboa 44 Frnnk li D-Monroe 74, Miami E. 70 Fon Recovery 61, t'arkway 55 American Mklust Conrcrtn« Fredericktown 7 I, Riverdale 42 Fostoria St. Wendelia 64, Vanlue SS RIO GRANDE 82, Malone 65 Fremont Ross 75. Ttffln Columbian 54 Genoa 67, Gibsonburg 52 St Vincent 83. Shawn« St. 78 Fremont St. Jo:s..-ph 6J, Mnraaretta 44 Grandview 32, Jonathan Alder 28 Tiffin 83, Cedarvill~ 72 Ga~s Mills Gilmour 63, Beachwood 49 Granville !!9, Nrw Albany 34 Urbana 98. ML V~mon Nazarene 92 Glouster Trimble 70, Col. Tree of Ure 62 Grov~ City 58. Upper Arlinaton S5·0T Wolsh 79, Ohio Dominican 77 Grandvi~w 70, Jonathan Alder 60 Hamillon Township S6, Mitlerspon Jj H awk~n 74, G r<~nd Val. 51 Heath 64, Utica 31 Heanland Conrerrnce Hemlock Miller 6~, Federal Hocki ng 56 Hicbvill~ 81 , Fayette 28 Franklin 74. Mount St. Josept16J Hicksville 54. Hilltop .\0 Hudson 82, Lyndhunt Brush 37 Wilnungton 79, Anderson 5.1 Holgat~ 46, Libeny Center. 40 Huntington j7, Westfnll -'6 Hopewell Loudon 51. Von B'uren 43 Huron 44, Milan Edison 41 Non-ronrenmcr Indian Vol. ~6. Meadowbrook 42 Indian Val . 39, M~adowbroo k 3.1 Central St.11. Ohio Valley 52 honlon S1. Jm;cph 63, New Boston Glenwood :'i~ John Glenn 53. Warsaw Riv~r View 49 G~neva 72. Notre Dame. Ohio 5J Jackson Cen1er 52. New Knouill~ 4::\ Kalida 4), Alltn E. 36 Thomas More 82, Wooster 58 Johnstown OS. Utica 56 Kent RooseYC'!h 50. Solon 43 Wi l ~rforc~ 85 . St. Mary 's. Mkh . 76 Kalida 66: M ompeli~r 48 K~urrina Fainnon1 48, Spring. North JS Kcnston 6 1. Nordonin 58 Lakewood 39. Parma Vall~y Forge 26 Sunday's action Kinland 5J, Middlefield Cardinal 48 Leipsic 52, Cohunbu~ Grove 46 Atlantic 10 Libeny B~nlon 64. Upper Scioto Val. 47 Liberty Center 40. Bryan .l4 Dayton 66. La Sail~ 6 1 Licld ng HIS 75, Mill~rspon 36 Licking Val 69, London 62 Licking Val. 56. London 55 Lima Bath 59, Wapakoneta 36 Blg10 Lima 79, Find lay 46 lima Cath. 56, Delphos Jeff~rson H Northwestern 48 , Ohi o State 41 Lima Bmh 68, St. H~nry 66-0T limn Sr. 64, Lakota E. 51 Lima Shllwnee 70, 1ipp Cicy 58 Lodi Cloverlear 55, Medina Hi(lhland 44 . North Coast Conrertnce Lima Sr. 79, Findlay 46 lorai n O~nrview 64, Lornin Midview 42 Oberlin 56. Denison 45 lim:. Trmple Chr. 68, Maume~ Va'!. Country Lorai n Souchview 62. Akron Kenmore 51 Day J6 Lucas 50, Mansfield Chr. 48-0T Non ·conrcrtncc Uncolnvi~.W 66. Antwerp 47 Lucas\'ille Val. 62, Portsmouth W. 2j . Urbana 102. Spalding 54 Lordstown .18, Uodgemont 37 Mansf~tld Sr. 64, F~monl Ross 44 Lucasville Val. 82, Portsmouth W. 53 •. • Marion Harding 63. Tel. Libbey 28 Mansfield Madison 82, Williard 70 Marlington 42, Minerva .l5 Mansfield Sr. 78. Canton 1imken J7 Saturday's action Marysville 70, Big Walnut38 Saturday's action Mansfield St. Peter 's j?, Marion Pl~asant 51 Akron C~ni. - How~r 43, Canton limkcn 39 Mu1illon 81, B~aver (Pa.) Falls 42 Mansfield Ttmple Chr. 74, E. Knox !i6 Akron E. .12, Walsh J~suit 35 Mauillon JackJon 43, Massillon Perry ."~0 Allen E. 49, Hardin Nonhem 29 An§onia n , Troy Ou. 40 Marion Cath. 71. M ansfi~td Or. 68 Akron Ellcl 60. Mogadore Field 53 Maumee 57."Bowling Gfeen 48 Ash land 62. Mount Vernon 48 M!llion Elgin 58. N. Union 51 Akron Garfield 46. Akron St.V-St.M 42 Maumee Val. Country· Day 48. Uma Temple ' • ' Ashtabula su. John & Paul 45, Bloomfi~ld 44Mt~rion Harding 57, Thomas Worthington S I Akron Spri ng. SO, Louisville 41 Chr. 32 OT Marion Local"· V~rsailles 42 . Amhrrst72,' Fairview P.ark 54 Mayfield 60, Barberton 45 Bea,.·ercrttk 54, Spring. South 49 Marl ington 52. Canal Fulton NW 43 Amw~rp 5 1. N. Central ]4 Maysville 48, Crooksville 46 Bedrord 94. E. Cleveland Shaw 85 Martins Ferry 60. Buckeye Local 3 1 Ashland Crestview 47. Maplet on 38 McComb 51, PerTY 46 Bedford Hts. Chanel 62. Louisville Aquinas 55 Mllnillon 67, Canton Ca1h. 46 B~dford 70, Panna 52 McDermott Nonhwesl 58, Rock Hill ~3 Bellaire St. John 72, Wei nqn (W.Va.) Madonna Miamisburg 62, W. Carroll10n 59 B~llairt: 66, Hannibal Riv~r 62-0T M~dina Buckeye j 8, Wellington 22 Milton- Union 55, Nonhridge jJ..QT Bt;ltefontai n~ 5j, Greenon 49 Mentor Lake Cath. 45, BecUord Hi s. Cbancl4.~ ' 6) Benjamin Logan 69. Delphos Jefferson 59 Minford 77. Ponsmouth Clay 57 Benjamin Logan 47. Lima Shawnee 42 Miami Trace 54, Logan Elm 38 · Minster 64, Rus~ia SO B~rea 58, N. Royalton 46 · Middlebu'l! Hts. Midpark 58, N. Ridgeville 41 Berkshire 70. Newbury 56 B~rlin Hiland 71 , Malvern 62 Mohawk 87, Arcndia 41 B~rlin Center WeStern Reserve 68, Plymouth 46 Mohawk 46. Buckeye; Central~ -1 Berne Union 66. Circll'!ville ~3 Monroe Cemral88, Conouon VaL 33 B~rhn Hil and 67, Hopewell-Loudon 62 Montpcli~r 43. Archbold 41 . ,1 Bethc:l 61. Day. OakwoOd 45 Mt. Zion (N.C.) Academy 74, Canton McKi nley Bexk:y 67. Lakewood 44 MGtmt Gilead 66, Mari op Cath. )2 Bellil~y 45, Lakewood 32 !'i(l Bluf'uon 85. ~ulding J6 N. Olms1ed 49, Avon Late 48 Big Walnu 16], Col. Academy 60 Napoleon 76, Bryan 42 Botkins j7, Hous1on 17 N~w KnoxsvilleSI, M11rion Local 37 Bloom-Carroll%, Hamilton Twp. 66 N~w Bremen 70, St. Ma.ry'1 35 Buckeye Trail 57. Tuscarawas Val. 39 N~w Luingt0{140. W. Muskinaum 30 Be~ kin~ 56, Anna 46 · N~wnrk 80, Tol. Libbey 63 Canal Winchester 51. Liberty Union 48 New London 55, Monroeville 44 Brooklyn 78. Richmond Hts. 70 k Newark Cnttr. 72. Watkins M~morial 58 Canton Cattr. 58, Louisville Aquinas 42 New Ri~g~ l 51 , Mansfield St. Peter 's 38 r-~Ca:m~·:bn~·d~g~o~s·~·~S:":"~::"':':11e:5:I~_____________N_•_w_oon __<_M_d_.>_P_,.~•-9_3,~C-Ie_._H_o~lg_h'_'_7_I_________c_,_"'-•~•-G_Ie_no_a_k_~ __.A_b_o_n_N_._2_s_____________N_e_w_u_k_6_1._M_o_u_"'_~_om __on__JJ__________ ,, .. .. OhiQ H s girls" s'cores Ohio H.S. boys' scores . . .. ;•··I 3 2 4 H0 LE S CHAMP I 0 N SHIP G 0 F 0 L F: 18 C 0 U R S E S. 0 N SEVEN 5 IT E I IN A L ' BAM A ..' • Midwc.s1ern Collc&Jate Wright St. 89, Clev~land St. 14 ... Grta1 Lakn lntercollegialc Ashland 93, Gannon 84 Findlay 82, Westminu~r. Pa. 71 .( North Coast Conrer~nce Allegheny 69, Ohio Wesl~yan 66-0T Case We~lc=rn 103, Denison 85 Earlhllm 69. O~ rl i n 67 Witt ~ nberg , 66, Kenyon 56 Ohio Conruenc.r 64. Maricua 50 Capital 81, Hiram 70 Heilk l ~rg 74. Moum Union 64 Ohio Norlh~rn 63. John Carroll 57 Otterbein 81. Musk.i ngum 74 ' ' ... Getting here • 1., Baldwin-Wall nc~ ... \ ... ..-. 1s easy. .. Am~rlcan Mldrast Cor1rufoc• ' MI. Vernon Naum:ne 114. UrbaM 73 Rio Grande 85. Malone 75 St, Vincc= nl 76, Shawn..-e St. .B Tiffin 9J. Cedarville 91 Wal sh H . Ohto Dominican 56 ' Heartlwnd Cunrermce Anderso n 81. Wi lming1on 70 Franklin 107 . Mount St Jose ph 100 WJba~ h 97. Bluf1or1 91 . 1\lkhican .lntueollegiatl' 1\lhion 69. Defi:mce 6-l No n-co nferencr Cmdrinati 72 . Okl ahoma 59 Cn\1 of WVa 81. Cemm1St. 79 Wi lberforce 98. Point Park 76 ... The golf isn't. Sunday's acti&n American Mideast Conrermce Walsh 8~ . Shawnee St 40 Atlantic 10 Xav1er 81. Gc=orgc Washington 61 Non-con(erenc:e George10wn. Ky. ll'i. Ohio-Zanewille j 4 Each of our 18 courses is easy to reach by interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one site to tl1e next in about the time it takes to play nine holes. It will bC the easiest drive you'll have all day. One toll-free call gets you championship golf and hotel accommodations. Ohio women's college scores Saturday's action Atlantic 10 Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per.Mo. ... • ..••' • Lebanon •Dayton 'Wilminglon 'Hillsboro 'Springfield •washi ngton·C H ~Circleville • Jamestown . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Surprise. 1\vo weeks from now, it will be the Atlanta Falcons. nol Ihe highscoring Minnesota Vikings, who will be facing Den1(er in the Super Bowl. An improbable 30-27 overtime win over the Vikings set off exullation among the Falcons' long·sufferipg fans and some of their long-s uffering players. " All I can remember is the ball going through the uprights," said Jessie Tuggle, who has played 12 seasons in Atlanta, most of them for losing teams. " I can 'I. remember one play I made." · The ball that went tlu:ough the uprights was kicked from 38 yards away by Morten Andersen with 3:08 left in overtime. But this game, one of the best championship games ever, was decided as much by a ball that did~<' l go through lhe uprighls - the first miss Ihis season by Minn esota's Gary Anderson. It also came from 38 yards out and gave Atlanla posses-. sion with 2:071eft in regulation. That left it lo .another of Atlanta's heroes, Chris Chandler, to dri ve the Falcons 71 yards. in eight plays for the tying ·touchdown , a 16-yard pass to Terance Mathis with 49 seconds lef1 in regula1ion. AriOiher drive by Chandler, this one for 70 yards, set ~p Andersen's winning kick. In many ways, Chandler is the archetypal Falcon - he's wilh his sixth learn in II seasons and had never been to the playoffs before this season. He was 27-of-43 for 340 yards on Sunday. "I had to overcome a 101 and I never gave up, 'despite some poor years," Chandler said, "That drive when we tied the score ranks right up there with any of the big-time quarlerbacks," said coac h Dan Reeves . "He's done it wi th the pressure on him , made some big·lime throws, hung in there." Still, Reeves may have been the one who went through the most, taking over a team that was 3· 13 in 1996, started 1-7 last season and turned it around to finish 14·2 this season atop the NFC West. But the Falcons finished the regular season wilhoUI Reeves, who underwent quadruple bypass surgery a monlh ago but has been on the sideline now for two playoff ·victories. "If I can stand today, my hearl's got 10 be in good shape," said Reeves, who coached the Broncos in three losi ng Super Bowls a decade ago and joins Qon Shula and Bill Parcells as the only .coaches lo reach Super Bowls with lhree different franchises. For a while, il looked like Ihings would go jus1 as Ihey were expected. "I:he Falcons scored on !heir first possession. But Minnesota lied i1 on a 31·yard pass from Randall Cunningham to Randy Moss, then took advantage of two Atlanta turnovers to take a 20· 7 lead. But the game may have turned with I: 17 left in 1he first half when Minnesota gotlhe ball at its own 18. Instead of runn(ng out the clock, Cunningham Ihrew two passes. On third down, he dropped back, Chuck Smith stripped the ball and Travis Hall recovered al Ihe Minnesota 14. On lhe next play, <Ohandler threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Terance Mathis and suddenl y it was 20·14 at halftime. Andersen's field goal with 6:03 left in the third quarter made il 2017 , Minnesota responded with Cunningham's five·yard touchdown pass 10 Manhew Ha!Chette Ihat made it 27- 17 as the Vikings appeared ready to pul it away agai n. Bul il wasn' IIO be. Minnesola, which scored an NFL record 356 points this year in going· 15- 1, never really got goi ng. Neither did ils crowd - Atlanta never had an illegal procedure penalty, so common for Vikings' opponents at the Metrodome. "Our offense was supposed Lo have been so_ explosive, but we jlisl couldn 't make il happen in the clulch," said Randy Mo~s. who had five ca1ches for 75 yard s, bul just one catch for fo ur yards in the second half and overtime. were noise." Minnesola cornerback Jimmy Hi tchcock said of the homefield advanlage . " In certain silualions where they made plays, !hey took the crowd out of il." Now it's on to Miami and the defending champion Broncos , who beat the New York Je1s 23- 10 on Sunday. ' For Minnesota, which had such high cxpeclalions, it's wait until next year. career goals arc the most in NFL history 17 ahead of Andersen, may have said it best when he talked aboul his miss in the conlexl of Minnesota's Super Bowl expectati ons. "Maybe in some respects that makes it even more disappointing ," said Anderson , strugglin g to contain his emo lions in the Vikings'wmblike loc ker room. "We had such Iremendous expectations, Ihat makes il I 0 limes more di sappointing." Booker summed it up for the long- . downtrodden Falcons. ' " We deserve Ihe same amounl or' respecllhal !hey did ." Booker said. "But when we got here, we found they were already selling Iickets for · the Super Bowl. We came here lo : . spoi l a Jot of trips. If they're coming to lhc Super Bowl now, they' re going . . 10 have to come see Ihe Falcons." ·e ronc·o s defeat Jets 23-10, earn return trip to. Super Bowl By BARRY WILNER things close, was the dominant play· DENVER (AP) - As he look a er on the field. Mile High victory lap, the cheers and "Terrell could 've gotten 200 chants of "One More Year " cascad- yards today ," teammate Shannon ing from the stands, John Elway had Sharpe said. He might need to in the Super the appearance of a triumphant king. The only Ihings missing were !rum- Bowl against the surpri sing Allanta pets and a chariot. Falcons and Dan Reeves, who Maybe after the Super Bowl in coached the Broncos to their AFC two weeks, the faithful from Denver titles in 1986, '87 and '89. The will break those out, too. . Broncos are 8 1/2-point favorites to "I got a chance 10 see Ihe fans and win their second straight Super Bowl look into their eyes and I had a · agains1 Allanta, which won 30-27 in chance to really concentrate on ovenime at Minnesota. them," Elway said after a 23·1 0 AFC It certainly is a jui.cy malchup set · championship victory over lhe New for Miami . . ' . York Jets on Sunday gave him his Denver coach Mike Shanahan . fifth trip to the NFL title game. was. fired by Re,eves as offensive " Usually, I'm so involved in the coordinator in 1992 because Reeves football game, it's hard to concen- thought Shanahan had taken some· trate on them. So it was nice lo be power and · had . too much influence able to do that." on Elway. The quarterback said after :And it was very nice to have Reeves was fired following the ' 92 Terrell Davis with him· against the season that playing for him was butnbling Jets. If this was Elway's " hell ." . farewell .perfonnance al home, let But afler their 19Ih straight home thci memories of Ihe celebrations suf~ win; the Broncos were more in a fie~ . His play (13-for-34 for 173 mood for celebrating lhe beauty of yards) wasn't .all that specia..-., !heir 33rd victory 1n 36 games at No problem when Davis, the Mil e High under Shanahan than league's Most Valuable Player and recalling uglier times. fourth 2,000-yard rusher ever, is "AI times. we were hest fri ends," !#c\und . Davis gained 167 yards on said Shanahan. " He's done a great 32 :carries, scored a touchdown and , JOb wi1h 1ha1 fomballleam ." . Bill Parcells had done a great job once the Broncos ( 15-2) stqpped falling all over themselves to keep wilh his leam, laking over a 1· 15 squad and, in two season~. Iransforming it into a division winner. In pursuit of their first Super Bowl appearance in three decades, the Jets eve n built a I 0-0 lead, aided greatly by Denver's spotty early play. Then Ihey fell apari, committing six turnovers, making defensive blunders and special teams mistakes. "You can never feel you have a team beat," Pro Bowl cornerback Aaron Glenn sa id. "They just exploded in the Ihird quarter." First, however, New York (13 -5) got John Hall 's 32-yard field goal to close the opening half. - ·!he firs! lime since September 1993 Denver was shut out al halftime. Then, Blake Spence blocked a punt early ·in the third quarter and Fred Baxter recovered at the Denver one. A play later, Curtis Martin had his only fruitful run of a distressi ng day (13 rushes for 14 yards), a one-yard score. That' s when the game turned. On the Broncos' first play, Ed McCaffrey gol wide open as safely Victor Green blew a coverage. The 47-yard gai n 'woke up the crowd and the home team. " They were shutling down our short game, so we decided 10 go for 1he bomb, " McCaffrey said. The touchdown came on an 11 yard pass to Howard Griffilh. Then Jason Elam's blooped kickoff into a 25 mph wind spun back toward . Denver Irrritor)i and Keith Burns got· it before the Jets knew where the bali was . Elam nailed a 44-yard field goal to ti e it, then added a 48-yarder for ·the lead: Davis broke it open wilh a 31 - yard Iouchdow n run just 18 seconds from the end of the Broncos' 20·· point third quarter. " It was one of those games wherr. we played a great second half and wore !hem down ," Davis said. "The team came together and made up our minds 10 do the things we' ve been ' doing all year." Darri en Gordon had two late interc;eplions and Elam made a 35· yard field goal to secure a successful sendoff for Elway. Tyson KOs Botha in fifth round ' ' TIM DAHLBERG By L AS VEGAS (AP) Mike Tyson winced in pain as his cut man tried 10 stop the bleeding around his gght eye. The look on the face of ~ajner Tommy Brooks was one of growing . concern as he implored Tyson between rounds to try and gel something Iogether. •. ·Tyson's wild punches were hitting nothing but air and Francois Botha w$ making him pay for it with well placed counters. Worse yel, Botha - was talking trash, taunling the fighter :Whose mere presence in the ring once terrorized his opponents. . T his was no way for the baddcsl m'iO on Ihe planet 10 star! a comebook. :"Don't .worry, " Tyson IOirl llr9<>ks. "I' ve gol him in my sights. Give rile lime. I'll get him .'' The time came wilh I 0 seconds left in the fiflh round . It came in lhe fonn of a perfectly thrown right hand that crashed wilh a startling sudden· ness into Botha's face . · And it may have come just in lime to save a career thai seemed to be disintegraiing once again in Ihe same ring where his biting of Evander Holyfi eld gol Tyson banned from box in g 19 months ago. " You knew il was goin g to come. You just didn ' t know when," Tyson said. "I knew I would knock him out. It was just a mailer of lime." . The right hand · thai sent Both a sprawling on the canvas Salurday night may arguably have been the bcsl si ngle punch ever Ihrown by a man whose entire career is based on throwing big punches. It certainly was the most impor• tant. It wasn' t just a milli on dollar punch. This punch had a career riding on i( a career worth tens of mil lions more. Without it, Tyson was headi ng toward a third slraighl loss. Without ii, he was heading away from the multimillion-dollar payday s so co mmon for him. " II just feels great to do what I love lo do," Tyson said. "But I've. NOT THIS TIME I - New York Jets safety Corwin (84) in the th ird quarter of Sunday's AFC champigot to improve. I' ve got a long way Brown (44) breaks up a potential touchdown pass onship game in Denver, where the Broncos won Intended lor Denver tight end Shannon Sharpe 23-10. (AP) 1o go." 'Get the latest in sports news from the" Daily Sentinel \... Poulo Marshall (Cupid) played Bette Mldler'o daughter in Thai Old F<eling and Robert Duvall's daugh· ter in A Family Thing. Be.fore you make a move... 1 ~ When Fox w~s considering ~ remake .j of Charlie 's Angels in 1988 , Tea . Leoni was cast as one of the four new crimefighting be~ uties. More ThanA Tax Season Remedy. ~ ALifelong Plan. Isn't it time you wort with the full-time, year 'round • ALABAMA 'S 1.999 • ~ ~l·~!..J'...Il"l.a:.l ' .• r r ,.r •' ·' Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Gallipolis . Check out our $150 ror 12 months Web TV or Computers all al local call! UNLIM ITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mai l Account . & 10 meg of Personal Web Space' Regul ar rale is S 16.95 per mo . •Pomeroy Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 2 a/ DAvE GOi.OBERG Conti._ 68, Col. Tloo ol Ufe ll Norwalk 61. 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And discover the difference between lflaX preparer and a laX professional. - - - .HDVESI • f I N "' N C I A l §' E R VI C E S Changing 11re Way A.,.r!ca Invests Karl Kehler III, CPA (740) 992-7270 Secvntla ot'Jeftd lflrouall H.O. Vet~IIIWIIIMI!I ~ Inc. • 6)Jl Nortll Slate HithwiJ 161 , fourtll F\oof II'Yi11J. TX 7JOJI • 97111~ • Mttnbft SIPC I' �. .,. ..... -. ' Plge I ' . e The Dally Sentinel .. Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio • . The Daily Se11t1nel • Page N Monday, January 18, 199t; t,..ayoffs cast pall over struggling steel town .1 By VICKI .SMITH AtiOCIMe<l Pntu Writer border and employs more than 4',300 people, making it the state's second· : WEIRTON, W.Va. When largest private employer behind Wal· !'nde,Priced foreign steel started Mart. It employs nearly 1,500 nooding the U.S. market, American Ohioans. i teel workers didn't panic. Storefronts here are plastered with : A year later, 858 Weinon Steel . " Stand up for Steel " signs. Employ· workers are laid off. Thousands more ees at the Steelworks Community fearful. Federal Credit Union wear T-shins ; " At first, people sail! this is just wi th the slogan. Even church mar· ~nother one of those humps to get quees urge the faithful, " Pray for over. Now people are worried," says stee l." ' · Weinon Steel employee Tina Smith. Locals say it is not hyperbole to :They're thinking , ' My gosh, this declare that if Weirton Steel fails, so could be the end.' They'te not buy· does the town. More than 60 percent lng cars. They're not planning v~ca- ofthe city's reve.nue derives from the lions. Everyone's scared." plant. : Crowds are' smaller at Steel Valley " People here know that without it, aowling Lanes. " People aren't we're dead," says Smith. "Everyspending as much money," says body in Weinon either works anhe employee Joe Rosak. mill or knows somebody who works : And '' although he 's still renting in the mill. It's all anybody talks !liOvies at Steel City Video. shop about. It affects everybody.:• ownerTerryn Risk says his customers On Wednesday, thousands of are clearly worried . workers and their families will form : 'They ' re hop in g everything a caravan of some 60 buses to Wash· '!orks out. They ' re trying to stay pas- ington. D.C. Tbe group will march ilive," Risk said. "But most of them 2.5 miles, then gather for an afterare pretty down .·· noon rally in Lafayette Park across • The mill built thi s Northern Pan- from the White House. handle tow n along the eastern Ohio Weirton Steel is shutting down all . . are ~tah's but its primary operations from II a.m . .Tuesday through Thursday morning so employees can make the trip, six hours each way. Workers will not be paid but can take the day off. And organizers are urging them to behave with dignity. "I've had discussions about what we could do to bring attention [a the situation, even along the lines of civil. disobedience," said Weirton Steel spokesman Gregg Warren. " But the more we delved into it, the more we realized that 's not the way to go. " This isn't Washington in the 1960s." he said. "We' II gain more attention and hold the ground we've gained by being a class act." The Independent Steelworkers Union and the United Steelworkers of America are backing the rally, which also has the suppon of Wheeling· Pittsburgh Steel Corp. Workers from an idled Washing· ton Steel plant in nearby Washington. Pa., will be among the crowd, as will congressmen from Ohio and West Virginia. But even with thousands, the Ohio Valley rally is just a precursor to a larger national rally the USWA will hold in Washingtm1 on Feb. 21. Labor leaders say as m.any as I 0,000 United States steel workers have lost . their jobs since other nations began sendi ng inexpensive steel in the United States market last summer. Japan alone is responsible for 42 percent of the increase. Its expons to the United States grew 157 percent - from 2.1 million tons to 5.4 million - between 1997 and 1998. Twelve steel producers and two unions have filed trade complaints accusing Japan , Russia and Brazil of " dumping ," or selling steel on the U.S. market ai prices dramatically below production costs. Because rulings are not ex,pected until the summer. the industry has . been pressing President Clinton to take more immediate action, includ· ing revie~s that could lead to quotas or broad tariffs. Clinton has pledged to seek $300 million in tax breaks for steel companics under the budget he presents. Feb. 1. His plan, however. did not give industry what it wanted- quotas on' imports 'or broad negotiations to force other nali01os to accept vol· untary limits on their shipments. "When the president revealed his day, listening to fe81"S of expire;: plan Thursday, the mood of the com· insurance benefits and unpaid tuition munity changed entirely," said Weir· bills. ~ "? ton Mayor Dean Harris, a steel work"People are very angered and er for 25 years. "Up to that point, there'~ a great deal of hostility ana. ·~ there was some optimism. But fol- anxie[y. People ·don 't know what's • lowing that plan, there was outrage going to happen . They are concerned '; and insult. about their futures,' ' he said. · "For him to offer tax relief and "The morale of the people is very • retraining ... that's a smack in the face low, but along with that there is a to all steelworkers across the country. high level of energy to take on this · You can't give tax breaks to a com- fight. We are not going to al low our pany that's out of business," he said. · government to take away our jobs," '·• But the sense of frustration war· he said. "If Wei non Steel and Wheel· ' ries Harris. ing-Pitt go dow·n, it will destroy this ; 'The mood of the community has valley." gone from 'Let's go to Washington Hancock County Savings Bank ir ·! · and show our faces ' to ' Let's go and among the businesses helping to pay·.! make a stir.' I think that's the wrong for tlie bus.trip. : ;: approach," he said. " I say let's go " The steel industry, and specifi< ~ and be sophisticated and show joint· cally Weirton Steel, is the cornerstone·:ly that we're not going to stand for it. of employment in northern West Vir·: . We've got to put faces on the prob· ·ginia," said President and CEO John: -:; lem." . Larch. ·: ·, About500 of Weirton Steel's 858 " What I've been impressed wi.th• :: unemployed workers are on shon· more \han anything .else is the spirit:·, term layoffs that will end if market of the people of Weinon," he said.: ·1 demand for their product picks up "They're able to rally when a crisi s: ~ again. The other layoffs are indefinite hits. People have shown that theY' :: and long term. · stand together in fighting issues likC: : :· ISU President Mark Glyptis meets this. and I'm cautiously optimistic; ·. with dozens of the unemployed each they will win." Mormons agonize over Olympics scandal By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer . • SALT LAKE CITY- With state· hOod shimmering on a distant hori· zlm, Brigham Young stood before his e)nbattled Mormon followers and spoke candidly of bribing federal officials " to grease the wheels." '!oungjustified catering to corruption in 1861 to serve a h•gher causep{otecting the fait~'s polygamists while gaining support for statehood. : Today. that rationale resonates down the decades as the city Young founded on the edge of the Great Basin agonizes over the Olympic bribery scandal. : " There is something in Mar· :monism ,that we're willing to make -compromises politically to achieve :what we want to do, and I can see :Mormons doing that," says Elbert ·Peck. editor and publisher of Sun· · :stone, an independent Mormon peri:odical. "I mean, Vfe were willing to ;pay bribes to get statehood." Michael R. Otterson, the chureh's like Leavitt. are members of The dire ctor of media relations, took Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter·day strong exception to Peck's statement, Saints. saying that "to infer that there is Raben Garff, chairman of the Salt something inherent in our faith that ' Lake Organizing Committee and a espouses anything other than the longtime local church leader, says he bighest ethical and moral standards IS feels angry "because our reputation irresponsib'le and blatantly false ." is damaged." He feels sad "that every With four investigations - by the dream we all had of bringing ·the Justice Department, the city, and the world to our doorstep and being gra· nati onal and international Olympic cious hosts now is at risk, and those committees - trying to determine if dreams have been popped." the 2002 Winter Games were bought For an image-conscious faith of 10 and,sold. Utahns are pain fully aware million members that has 58,000.mis· thei r longed-for debut on the global sionaries knocking on doors in 123 stage has taken a doozy of a pratfall. countnes and territories. the seamy " Thi s type of behavior is not headlines are a painful reminder that according to the standards of this almost everyone outside Utah and its comm~nity," Gov. Mike Leavitt told immediate neighbors sees Salt Lake a national television audience last City and the Mormon heartland as week . "We revolt at being even one and the same. associated with it." . " The way public opinion and The governor's sentiments a!x>ut image work, it's not what happened the still-unfqlding scandal are shared so much as what people think hapby many of Utah's more than 2 mil- pened," says Jan Shipps. a noted hislion inhabitants, 70percentofwhom, torian of Mormonism. "And the identity ol Salt Lake City with the Latter-day Saints and the church n1eans that thi s is something, for bet· ter or worse, the church will have to overcome." Publicly, the faith's hierarchy. and the city 's Olympic boos ters have kept their di stance over the years, neither wanting the 2002 Games to be per· ceived as the Mormon Olymp•cs. Some see that as a charade, ~ mce most of "the boosters are influential Mormons. . Businesses owned by the Mormon churchgave$2lll,938ofthe$15mil· li on raised by Salt Lake's Olympic Bid Committee. "It's· no secret the church has viewed this thing as a proselytizing opponunity and opportunity to show · that Mormons aren't as weird as peo· pie think," says Stephen Pace, a community activist and longtime critic of the Olympics push. Church President Gordon B. Hinckley, architect of the church's vast public relations network, has labored long to burnish the faith's image as a world religion far remo ~ed from its peculiar.and polyg· amous roots. Basking in the enormous success ' of the church's media-friendly I50th anniversary reenactment of the Mormon trek to Utah in 1997, Hinckley sat for an interview with Shipps, who asked then about the 2002 Games. Hinckley said the church hierarchy was divided over Salt Lake 's effort to bring the Olympics to town. He ·declined to disclose his own opinion but said once the bid was won the church felt "honored." . "Salt Lake City will be on the map for those few days across the world," he told Shipps. "This is the · headquarters of the church and it is going to be a great thing. And it is a · great opportunity for us and we must seize that opportunity." · As it happened , the scandal broke Nov. 25, just 10, days after the )Inspector follows avocados' tr~il to nail smugglers . . ~y MIKE SCHNEIDER Assocleted Press Writer • ORLANDO, Fla. - Nick Porzio kilew something wasn ' t right when lie saw the avocadOs. None had a l&bel stating its origin, a violation of Plorida law. , : The U.S. Agriculture Depanment . inspector return ed to the supermarket <{ays later and found another load of Hass 'avocados . These 67 pieces of (ruit were infected with parasite and each bore labels showing they 'd l!een shipped from Mexico, a violation of federal law. : Porzio jumped on the avocado trail to try to choke off Jhe path used to bring the illegal fruit to market..His suspicions resulted in searches at four produce di stributorships and the launch of a multi-state smuggling mvestigation. "We want the pig fish , not the lit· tie guys," said Porzio, a 17-year USDA ve(eran. At nsk is Florida's $6.1 billion agricultural industry, which in the last two years has been threatened by Mediterraljean fruit flies and citrus canker, both likely carried in by illic· it fruits or vegetables. Citrus canker form s lesions on fruits, causing them to drop from trees. Medflies burrow into fruit to deposi t their larvae, and the fruit eventually rots. · . Florida, with its subtropical cli mate al\d proximity to the Caribbean, is perhaps the most vulnerable state almost I 00 stores in 21 states and in the nati on to exotic pests that arrive revenues of $1.38 billion last year. 1 Because the investigation opened by smugglers · For most of this century, Mex1can only last week, Porzio asked that the avocados have been banned in the store's name not be used . United States because of concerns The supermarket manager pro· they carried the avocado seed weevil. duced invoices showing he got his After repeated requests from the produce from four distributors- two Mexican government, the USDA in Orlanoo, one in Winter Haven and decided two years ago to allow ·the the founh in North Carolina. sale of Mexican avocados, but only Porzio headed to Harvill's Proin 19 nonhero states and only during duce Co., one of the Orlando distrib· winter months on the theory that the cold would prevent any infestation. In December, the USDA issued an alen that the imported avocados were moving out of the approved states. Porzio found them at a market owned by a grocery chain with WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with II message in ' The Dally Sentinel • Sweethearts • Mom" &Dad!! • Grandparents• Teachers • Baby11itters • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! All Valentine H~arts will be published in the February 12th issue at a cost of only $6.001 ,,, , MUST BE PREPAID! Print your message In the heart and mall along with $6.00 to: The Dally Sentinel "Valentin' Hearts" • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Must be received by Feb. S utors . He had to act quickly since prOduce sells quickly and the super· market 's manager would · have noli· ficd his distributors to expect the inspectors. . As a result of the recent in[csta· tions, USDA inspecwrs have teamed up w1th state mspectors to carry out their sweeps. Leslie Wilber, an inspector with the Florida Depart· ment o( Agriculture, accompanied Porzio. .. .. church's governing First PresidencY' -. told members the church supponed : Utah 's Olympic efforts and called :; attenti·on to the need for volunteers. • · As the scandal has escalated, the :: church has had little to say beyond a :: one-paragraph statement that says the · affair should be addressed by the .• local and international Olympic orga· nizations and the "various investiga· ' tive bodies.' ' "It goes without saying that the church would hope and expect that high moral and ethical standards would be applied in any aspect of the . Salt Lake Olympics," the statement · says. Former Salt Lake City Mayor Ted · Wilson , a political scientist and Mar· ; man, sees his fellow adherents as "still a strange people," with two ele• . ments underlying the collective psy· · che. ' "One is sort of holier-than-thou, : We believe that we are kind of a righteous. holy people," he says. • • The other, he says, comes from the Mormons' refugee pioneer heritage:. After all, it 's been only . a century : since the bitter battles with the fed: eral government over polygamy. which the c h~rch abandoned in 1890, f and statehood, which came six years ! later. ~ " There's a sense of a need for : international validation or national validation. and I think that's at risk , right now," Wilson says . " If we fail , now because of thi s big faux pas, I think Utahns are going to be very upset and really hurting ." Howell's. Bookkeeping & Tax Service · New Homes & Remodeling Iff:,. . Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ;)!~ ' Commercial & Residential 27 v.rs. exp. Licensed & Insured w.itl ~ . Free Estimates Owner: John Dean l1L~ c~~~~fE~~ri·~~~ • Jeanie Howell, EA Phone 740-992·7036 Public Notice open on Sundays due·to customer request. Hrs: 4 pm· 10 pm Starting Sun., Jan. 24th Closed on Mondays will 949-4900 SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL . deacrtllld real ellata: ' SITUATED.IN THE STATE ESTATE, CASE NUMBER 98CV021 OF OHIO, COUNTY OF BANC ONE MORTGAGE .MEIGS AND IN THE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF TOWNSHIP OF RUTLAND: VS. LEE ROY SIMPKINS, SITUATED IN SECTION 7, . . SR., It al, DEFENDANTS TOWN 8, R)\NGE 14, OF C.OURT . OF COMMON THE OHIO COMPANY'S PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, PURCHASE AND BEING OHIO LOT NUMBER 4 IN LUH'S In ·pursuance ot an Order ADDITION TO RUTLAND, ol Sate to me directed from OHIO. .eald Court In the above Prior lnatrument entitled action, 1will expo•• referencea: Volume 309, to aale at public auction .at Page 211, Property addr..e: the Courthouae on Februery 35134 Leedlng Creek Rd., 11, 1999 at 10:15 a:m. of Middleport, Ohio 45760 aald day, the following AppraiHd II $10,000. 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 SHERIFF'S 'SALE, REAL ESTATE, CASE NUMBER ti8CV033 Benk One, N.A., Plelntlll ve. 1M Roy Slmpklne, SR., II 11, Defendlnta Court of Common Plaaa, Molge County, Ohio In purauance at an Order ot 1111 to me directed from oald Court In tho abovo entitled ectlon, I will expose to 1111 at public auction at thl CourthOUII on Fob. 12, 1118 11 10:00 a.m. of eald day, the following dHcrlbed raaloetate: Sltuetod In tho State of Ohio, County ol Meigs end In the VIllage of Rutland: Beginning al'l maple tr. . 1S rode 19 feet Sout~ 26 dag. Wut from whore the Nonh line of Section 8 Intersects the Eaat aide ot etete road, being In Town 6, Renge 14, thence Southwesterly elong the stett roed. 100 f•et or to Northwest corner of lend formerly owned by A.T. Barton (now owned by G.H. Pnlll); thence eeeterly alo~ the llne of A.T. Barton (now G.H. Prall) 332 lett; thence Northeallarly 183 loll, more or to the eouth line of thence along In a Removal 992~9909 591-1897 WE HAVE GlFT CERTIFICATES Cellptione SPEC!A!.5 ON TIRES BRAKES ~. .•~' & SHOCKS center, with its tightly interlocking circles of law, politics and business. Capano, who Oteri said "fully believed he was going to be acquit· ted," stared stone-faced as the verdict was read to Superior Court Judge William Swain ·Lee's silent counroom . Capano's mother. Marguerite, burst.into tears and his daughters held each other. On the other side of the ropm. Ms . Fahey 's sister, Kathleen F~hey-Hosey, cried te~rs of relief. "Tom O.pano put a lot of people through a lot of distress, suffering and pain," prosecutor Colm Connolly said after the verdict. "Our heans go out to the Fahey family ." "While we have' a just result and someone will pay a price for that, we also do not have Anne Marie Fahey · here . That 's a loss Anne Marie Fahey's family and friends will never be fully compensated for," Conno ll y said. When asked what puni shmen t the Fahey family wi shed for Capano, her brother Robert Fahey sa id the fami 'Jy will remain silent. " It 's really up to the Judge and jury to decide. We will be very .comfortable with any deci sion they make, " he sa id . "In some'ways. life in prison could be a crueler punish· ment than death." ' For 2 1/2 years. Capano had maintained he didn't know what had happened to Ms. "Fahey, 30, after they dined at a posh Philadelphia restaurant on June 27. 1996. She was never seen again. Bloodstains were found in Capano's house and investigators learned that Capano had replaced a rug and dumped a bloodstained sofa at a family construction site not long after Ms. Fahey vanished . In a stunning turnaround, Capano admitted on the stand that Ms. Fahey Associated- Press Writer : DETROIT - Black ice. fog and high speed were being blamed for a '" cl!ain-reaction crash just south of Detroit that injured at least a dozen people, one criticall y. The Sunday morning accide nt along the westbound lane of Inter· state 94 was·described by one witness as a "pinball machine" of wreckage that included as many as ~0 cars and trucks . Police said the pileup began as a single-car accident that triggered an eight -car smash -up. quickly growing into a series of smaller accidents that 121171'98 1 mo. pd. #0063449 . (12) 28, 1998 (1)4, 11, 1999 3T Public Notice 992·3141 Home Call Anytime RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM (No Sunday Calls) 2/1 2/R2/II~ SUNSET E CONSTRUC,.ION . I New construction & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Dec~s • Garages Insured Free Estimates · ' 740·742·3411 .CREDI,. PROBLEM No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo ;l:livorced WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! for Instant Slug & Shot Matches HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling Housil & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates Custom Homes R.OBERT BIS.SELL. CONSTRUCTION · ·Sealed bids will be received until 3:00 p.m.·· January 29, 1999 at the •New Homes mayors office, 237 Race •Garages Street, Middleport, Ohio for · the following equipment. •Complete One 1750 GPM pumping Remodeling ttre engine. Specifications tor IIIIa equipment are Stop & Compare available upon request at FREE the Mayora office or from tha Fire Chief at the ESTIMATEES Middleport Fire Department. 985·4473 In any contract .entered 7/22/tln Into between the V!llage of Middleport and the successful bidder It shall be Pomeroy Eagles the responsibility of the Club Bingo On contractor to meet all Thursdays requirements ol NFPA booklet t901 . All required AT 6:30P.M. test results sflall be made Main St., available to the Chief at the Pomeroy,OH Middleport Fire Department at or before delivery at the Paying $8o.oo completed apparatus. per game Each bid shall be $300.00 Coverall accompanied by a detailed description of the lire · $500.00 Starburst apparatus and . equipment Progressive top line. which Ia propoeed to be Lie.# 00·50 furnished Including a copy 11 19/tfn of all warranties that will apply to the apparatue lncludll\g engine and drive line, pump and related Remodeling ,, M&J (614) 992-3838 was killed at his house and he dis· posed of her body with his brother's help. . He said another mistress. Deborah Macintyre; had found him and Ms. Fahey together and threatened suicide. When she produced a gun. Capano said, he lunged for it and it went off. killing Ms. Fahey. Capano said he 1\ed to protect Ms. Macintyre, a former administrator at a prestigio'us private school who had been hislover for 18 years. The jury didn ' t believe it. · ' Ms .. Macintyre denied being at Capano's house the night Ms . Fahey died and told investigators Capano asked her to buy him a gun in May 1996, then asked her to lie about it. Prosecutors said Capano began planning the murder in early 1996. as Ms.' Fahey's relationship with aneth· components, booster tank, er man deepened · and she tried to . etc. A detailed blueprint extricate herse lf from her three-year shall also be provided with DUMP TRUCK bids. affair with Capano, a married man allEach bid shall be SERVICE. with four teen-age daughters. accompanied by a 10% bid Agritti.tltural Lime, Prosecutors also relied on the tes- bond · and 100% timony of Gerard Capano, who testi· performance bond; Each Limestone • Q[avel fied that he took his brother in hi s bid shall contain a signed Dirt • Sand statement of the bidder that boat 60 mi Jes off the New Jc1 scy the VIllage of Middleport, 985·4422 coast to dump the body and shot the Ohio Fire Department fire Chester, Ohio apparatus· spaclllcattons cooler to try to make it sink. 10/25196111n have been studied and A pinKish-stained cooler with a reviewed. II Ia. understood slug hole was found by a fisherman that In some aapecte these a week later and was the prosecu· apeclflcatlona are detailed In their deelgn and also that tion 's final exhibit. · Robert Fahey said Sunday that the exceptions may be taken by Computer Graphics some bidders. Exceptions discovery of the cooler "was a gift will be allowed II they are Deslgfls from God." determined by the All Landscaping Be While in prison awaiting trial, Middleport Fire Department · Lawn Services to be equal to or superior to Capano was indicted on charges he that specified, and provided •Commercial tried to have hi s brother Gerard and they·are listed on a separate •Residential Ms. Macintyre killed. page entitled "Exceptions Owner, Mickle Hollon Ms. Macintyre said the verdict to Specifications". The exception 1111 ehall refer to Chester, Ohio was a "tremendous relief'." the page number and "I'm not a vindictive person. 740-985-4422 paragraph of these 11/2/HIIII't Again I feel the justice system has speclllcatlone. worked," .she said. "Today is the.first The VIllage of Middleport, Ohio reserves the right to 30 Announcements day of the rest of my excit in g life." reJect any or all bids received and to watva any Informality In the bidding. (1) 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, every S11t1Lrday 22, 24, 25, 26, 27' 28, 29. forced authorities to shut down the 'The way they wer~ bounc1ng oil eac h other was li ke a pinball interstate for several hours. Even an ambulance responding to machine." the accident crashed into a vehicle: Mich•gan State Pollee Trooper "You' re patting yourself on the John Sosa said the fog and drivers back for 'not hitting anyone, then moving too fast "coupled with the someone comes in and sail s into your black ice on the roadway caused cars car," said Ed Jankow, who was head· to spi n out of control." "TI10se factors spelled nothing hut ed to his job at Detroit Metropolitan Airport when he spotted the accident. trouble." One critically injured vi Ctim was Seconds after pulling to the shoul der and steppin g nui from his car, transferred by helicopter to the Uni several other vehic les slammed into versity of Michigan Medi cal Center in Ann Arbor, Oakwood Hcalthcnre his . "I was lucky that I was •tanding System spokeswoman , Jennifer on ·the. median. " said Jankow. 52 . George-Robinson saicf. ' j< "Build Your Dream" . 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I ~ Joe Wilson" (614) 992-4277 0 BANKRUPTCY ca n relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of llSSeta. :Debtors.in hartkruptcy muy : ~ keep ~'exempt" property for· his or h~r pcr~onal use . This may include a· car, a house, clothes, ant i household goods. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Auorney At Law (7 40) 592.- 5025 Athens, Ohio Re Le HOLLON TRUCKING 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones (Lime Stone· · Low Rates) WICKS HAULING LANDSCAPE ·DESIGNS . Limestone, Gravel,. Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Jack's Roofing & Con,tructlon BINGO 1999 In Memory In Memory of DOROTIIY DOUGLAS ·who passed away one . year ago ioday 1/18/98. Gone but never forgotten. ' We mfss you very much . . Helen, Howanl Keith, Tim & Kartlna ' ' I 43370 SR. 124 RACINE, OH 45771 (MINERSVILLE) Public Notice Public Notice w..terly direction 98 IHIIO of J.c. and Della Phillips to an Iron etake; thence In a the creek; thence up the Southeasterly direction 149 creek with the meandertngs feet, more or 1e1a, to polti thereof to the land of J.W. thence In a Northwesterly and Frank Young; thence direction 233 feet to the 'Northwaaterly along the lint place of beginning, of aald J.W. and Frank containing about one acre, Young and the llrat more or less, tav.e and daacrlllld tract, to the place except that portion ot beginning, containing heretofore aotd to J .W. and about 2·1/2 acres, more or Frank Young. leas. · · Alao altuated In the Ralarance Deed: Volume VIllage at Rutland, Melga 10, Page 301, Meigs County County Ohio; being In Official Section 8, Town 6, Range 14 Prior Instrument and beginning at the retereneea: Volume .· 1o Northweat corner at above Page 30t. property addreas: doecrlbed real estate at the t40 North . Main St., alate road, thence Ruttand,OH 45775 Southeasterly along eald Appralaed at $15,000.00. alate road to the Northoaet · Terms. otaale: Cash corner of a lot owned by Jamaa M. Soulaby, Shariff, Annie Taylor; thence Melga County Southeasterly along the Una Elizabeth F. Rubin, Lerner, of aald Annie Taylor to the Sampson & Rothfuss, .120 line of J.C. and Della E. Fourth Street, 6th Floor, Phillips land; thence Eaat Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, the line along the line (513) 241·3100, OH Sup Ct. J:lighway pileup .in Detroit injures 12 BY ALEXANDRA R. MOSES 614-992-7643 Snow GRAND OPENING KARNS .CASTROL QUICK LUBE Convicted·· Of murder, former prosecutor fights for his life By TODD SPANGLE~ Associated Press Writer · WILMINGTON, Del.- Thomas C:apano's descent from Delaware's h!ghest political and legal circles end· ed when a jury pronounced him guilty of murdering his mistress, the governor's scheduling secretary. Now the only question is whether the conviction will cost the 49-ycar· old former state ·prosecutor his life. i. The six-man, six-woman jury that found Capano guilty · Saturday of rqurdering Anne Marie Fahey will begin a new hearing Wednesday tliis time to determine whether or not i~will recommend the death penalty. : Following the announcement of the verdict Sunday. lead defense hiwyer Joseph Oteri said that before e~p l oring an appeal he first needs to protect Capano from execution.· : " We hoped we 'had convi nced the jo)ry there was reasonable doubt," Qteri said . "We will go on to the penalty phase and save Tom 's life." : The gu dty verdict against Capano c~me after three days of jury delib· eration that capped a 12-week. high· profile trial. · : Without a body. a weapon or any concrcte evidence to prove how Ms. F~hey died , prosecutors used circiunstantial evidence to show Capano hM planned her death . Jurors had to believe the crime was premeditated to convict on the sole charge of first· degree murder. ; Capano - a member of one of Wilmington 's most powerful families aiid a fonner aide to both former Gov. Michael Castle and former Wilniingtqn Mayor Daniel Frawley- admit· Jed dumping Ms. Fahey's booy at sea, but said another mi stress had killed her by accident. The trial had Delawareans trans· fixed, exposing sensational details about some of the most mfluentJal people in this usually staid financial Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe Be Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00·12:00 Saturday ..{21191 "" Public Notice Term• of ule: caah Jem11 M. Soulaby, Sheriff, Melge County Ellzalllth F. Rubin LAmer, Sempeon & Rothfu11 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Ftoor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct. 100113449 (1) 4,11,18 ST "RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic &. Cistern Tanks Taz Relurru Federal and aU 11a1e1 Houn: Mon. thm FrL 9 tq 4.:30 .., Sat.9tol2 Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appt. only. . ·New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-985-3813 Bookkeepins and PayroU lndi•ldual, Parlnerahip and Corporalwn Phone 740-992-3987 ;... G&W PlASTICS AND SUPPLY BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. '·; St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 night 6:30p.m. American. Legion Middleport Post 128 ' Starbursl $2,250 Door Prize $200 145 people or more will play $1000 cover nil. .. Average $90 per re tlar game. . New Roofs, · Repairs , Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall , Painting, Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2Q68 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670. Bas han Road Rac,lne, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM J f4!99 I mo. PCI. FREE ) Pick up discarded appliances, batteries, many metals & motor blocks 740..992·4025 8 am-11 pm I GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore YOUNG'S .CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •Remodeling & Siding •Garages & Decks •Electrical & Plumb1ng •Interior & Exterior Painting •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Wock (Free Estimates) V.C. Young Ill (Owner- 21 yrs) (740) 992·6215 "Fully Insured" ' (Reduced Winter Rates j �' P~ge ~ - '" ' 8 • The Dally Sentinel · Monday, January 18,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . llonday,.January 18,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. OOP The NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ' Check the lassifieds 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 '===========r-=====:::::::::::::::" ANNOUNCEME NTS AUCtl on 80 and Flea Markat 005 Personals ASK QUESTIONS, , GET ANSWERS CALL AMEAICA'SI1 PSY· CHICS t·9Q0.740o6500 Ext 3596, www.theholpages2.com/ns/psy· chlc1250291.htm $3 99/Min 18+ Serv·U619-645~ . Start Dating Tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game, t· 800-ROMANCE, -.,slon 9015 30 Ann(!uncements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Recel't'e Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To You. For More lnlormalion. 1-888- 677-6561. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592-t642 Quality clothing and household items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9•()0.5 30. 40 1 Male Puppy, Part Collie, 8 Months Old, To Good Home, 740- 441.0192. Clean , dry sawdust , 3 grocery store conveyor belts, free If you haul, 74().992·1100. 60 Lost and Found lull lime auclloneer, complete auction service Licensed 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304· 773-544} W~tdemeyer's Auct ion Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740.379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U.S. Sliver And Gold Co ins. Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre-1930 u.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Avenue, Galllpogs, 74G-446-2842. Antiques, top prices paid, RiverIne Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740 -9922526. Antiques & clean used lurnlture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin , 740- 992·6576. looking To Buy Used Hockey (Clothes) Equipment For Voung Boy Size 8·t0, 740-245·5667 ·Wanted To Buy Topper For A 1985 S-10, John Furst, Jr. 740· 448-3409. We Buy Everything : Furn iture , Appliances, Etc. By The Piece Or The Lol/740·258·6989. Found: Female German Shepherd on Mt. Olive Road, Ashton . Call EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S (304)576-4036 Lost: Black, spayed female Ger• man Shepherd. $100 reward ; (304)6 75' 22n. Lost: Two Dogs, One Large Black & Brown -Tan With One Smaller Whllo Dog, Family Pots, 740·256· 9194. Missing: Rottweller, 3 Years Old , Male, Scar On Left Paw, Name . Bear, Friendly Blue Collar, Hartsook , Keystone , Mount Tabor Area , Reward Offered! 740-388- 0876 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ, VIlli SIIH MUll Be Paid In AdVance. Df!QL!NE: 2:00p.m. lite day before the od 11 to run. Sunday ediUon • 2:00 p.m. F~dly.Monday edition • 10:00 e.m. S.turtfay. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Ylrd Slltl Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run , Sunday I Monday edltlon- 1:OOpm F~day. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodis paugh Auc t1oneering Servi ce s, L1tt le Hock mg . Oh10. Farm Estate App ra isa ls· Household· Commerctal Ohio LI- cense 17693 740·969·2623 Experlenced Professional Phle'botom l&t, M· F. Early MorninQI. Resume To: P.O. Bcx 33. Gal/lpo· lis, OH 45631 Or Call 740-446· 0353. Full· Time Hair Stylist Needed 110 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Attenti on· Mothers & Others! Work fro m home . Earn en extra $500- $1500 part t1me or $2000$4000 fu ll time per month . Ca ll 666-362-11228. Babysitter For 2t /2 Vear Old Full Time & 6 Years Old Before And After Scho ol In My Home 740- 357-7269. Babysitter Needed For Occasional Weekend Even ing s. Perfect For Mature High School Student. Can Provtde Transpo rtation. 740- 44t·9511 . Churc h Organtst/ChOi r Director. FOr more Inf orma ti o n, plea se write . no later than January 31, to: Mus ic Search , Christ Episcopa l Church. 804 Main Street. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Crl1ty '1 Family Ll'lllng, IS seekIng a maintena ce person, quallfl· cations are, healing, cooli ng, plumbing , electric & carpent r y, drivers licence & Insurance req,ul ~ed, pollee check required. drug lree work placa, E.O.E , appll· catton s can be picked up at 20-4 North Second Ave.• Middleport, In AtoZ busines s, between the hours of 1Q-6pm, 1-1 6 ttuu 1-22. Excell ent opportunity to join the long term health care field Seek· ing part -lime LPN 's rotating Shift s. ln termedta te care fa cili ty, West Vtr glnla 11cense required . Point Plea sa nt N ursing & Re habi litation Center. State Route 62 N. Ro ute 1. Box 32 6, Poi nt Pleasant, 25550 {.A Genests Eldercare ce nter) EOE. wv KIT ' N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Seamstresa- can do window 3115-9621 . 982·22t8. Taking Applicati ons. On 3 Bid· room Flepo, Pre-Approval In 10 1 bedroom apartm.nt .for rent In trearments, bedroom accent, etc. Will Sit With Elderly Persons Daylight Hours. Call 740·367· 0260. CANA: Full· time position. Competitive salary and benefit package. Monday - Friday surgery schedule . For more lnlormatlon. call Ripley, ,WV 25271. EOE. Houa.ekeaper (Llve-tn) For Dlaa· bled Practicing Columbus Attorney. Cooking, Cleaning, Laundry, Some Care, Some Driving, 614· 267·5354 It pays of lost weight! 42 people needed to lose weight now I All natural, guarante.d, doctor rec- ommended. Call toll frO<! 886-7t7· 6476. . Needed- someone to work In health care home taking care of elderty. 7pm to sam, call for Inter· view, 740·992-5023 &, 740·992· FIN ANC IAL 210 Buslna11 Opportunity I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people Y09 know, and NOT to sand money, through tho mall until ~ou have lpvastlgated tho offering. Amazlf!g S Income VENDING: Lazy Persons Cream. Fttw ,Hours = Good $. Price To Sell. Free Brochure. 800·820· 435a Computer Users Needed. Work 230 Own Hrs, $20K ·$75K Nr. 1·800· 346·7t66 Ext. 1113. www.amp· lnc.oom Professional Services Daniell Plano Service · tuning and repair, expert service tinct 1 Ohio Valley BankFor Ia Now Accept· lng Appltcattons Lending Po· sl/ions. Applicants Should PC&· sass Tha Following Oualiues: 'People Oriented "Customor Servlco And Sales Driven 'Lending Background Required Ohio Valley Bank Offers A Generous Benefits Package Including 401-K Retirement And Caresr Advancement And Merit Bonus Opportunities: 1965, •740·742·295t, Lano Dan- Iels, R)rlland. . Lfwlngaton'l B•11ment WaterProofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates , lifetime · guarBntee 12yrs on job experl· ence 304-805-3187. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUFIITY ISS/? No Fee Unless We Wlnl ' 1-1168·562·3345 Local Business Has Immediate Opening For RETAIL STORE MANAGER AND SALES PER· SONS. Commissions • Profit Sharing' Benefits. GREAT CUS· TOMER SERVICE And Compul· er Skills Necessary Business, Team Management Experience Or Degree Required. Please Send Resume And References To: · P.O. Bcx 2116 Marlena. OH 45750 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Time Position. Health InsUrance And Retirement Benefits Avail able Apply ln Person Or Send Resume To : Bowmans Homecare, Pine St , Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Attn: Lew11 tO Sales- Home Furnishing - Retail Experience Preferred. Apply Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, -lorreal111~-wtnnot ~accepl Secreilry Submit Employment Application, Re sume , Caree r And Pers onal · Referen ces To The 0 0 Mcln; lyre Pa rk D is trict, 18 Lo cust Street, Sulle 1262, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1262 7660 Ask For Grog. VACANCY: Substitute Tea cher For Heanng Impaired Students. Of Elementary Age . Total Communication Skil ls Oeslred . Hearing Certification Not Required . Begins Foorua ry 1, 1999 Through May 26 , t999 . CONTACT: Gall /a · JackSon -Vinton JVSO 740- 245- 5334, Ext 20t, EEO. Rad lolog ~ Technlc~n : want to earn extra money on the weekends ? Jackson General Hospital has a per diem position available. For mofl Information call 304-37 2- 2731 , Ext. 313 or 264 Submit resume to HA, P.O. 1 Box 720, Alploy, WV 2527t EOE 130 Insurance Crop Insurance, Burley ·To· matoes, ·Corn , l<en Ba ss In· surance, 1·800·291·8319 · 140 - Bualnase Training Ge/1/polll C.rNr Col/ego (Careers Close To Home ) Call Today/ 740·4-46-4367, t·801i2t4-0452, Reg •90·05·12748 180 Wantad To Do Ele ctric main ten ance service. Wiri ng , breaker boxes , light fix· lure , heati ng s ystems, and Re- modeling 304-674-0t26 Furniture repair, refinish and raatora t1on, also custom orders. Ohio Va lle y 'R efinishin g Shop, Lar ry Phillips, 740-992-11576. Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 74().441 ·1535. In M/ddiO!lOf1, 740-992·9191 . New 1999 14x70 three l:iadroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot renl Includes washer & dryer, skirting, t Bedroom, On 5th Avenue, Goll> polls, $25Q/Mo., No Pats, Laundry deluxe steps and setup. Only Room, Deposit Required , Aefer- OakWood Homes, Barboursville, 2 Bedroom Apartment, t 1/2 Baths, Great Locatlonl 15 Court $200.74 por month with $1150 down, Call1·800-837-3238. ancos, 740-44&-2600. wv. Tired Of No? We Say Yesl 304-736·3409. new Street, Gallipolis, Kitchen With Stove & Aelrlgorator $495/Mo.. Plus Utilities. Deposit, Retorenc· ea. NO Pets, 740-44f-49'28. 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedroom& , only $995.00 down ,$195.00 per, mon., froo deMvery and set up caii1·80Q.948-5678. 8 New bank repos, on:~ ~~~~::~ : never lived In II I 2 Bedrooms, $425/IAo. $100 Do· posit, All Utilities Paid No Pets. 740·446-1637' 740-448· 34~7. 2bdrm. apta., total electric, ap- pi/Meta furnllhed, laundry room taciUtles, close tuchoolln town. •, ' Factory goof Ill Sawe thousand&, 'Appllcatlqno' available pt: Village Groan Apia. U9 or call 740·992· caii1·800-948·567B. · 3711 . EOH. Used alnglo wld0. around $100. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT per. mon. 1-800.948-5678. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Limited oHor 1999 double l'lcle. 3 ESTATE$, 52 Westwood Drive br., 2 ba. $1 ,799. - , $275.00 from $279 to $356. Walk to ahop per. men ., delivered and eat up & 'movies, Call 740·4'6·2568. Equal Housing Opporturnly. callt·800-948·5878. C~1ty '1 Flmlty Uvlng, , We Finance Land & Home With 740-992-4514, has apor1monts As Little As $500 Down . 1-606· avaWable Immediately, Hud ac928-3426. ceplod, children weloome, Pomeroy/Middleport area. Aolocallng? Take Over PaY·. ments, 304·736-7295. Furnlsilotl 3 Rooms & Bath, 74(). 448o9279. 340 Bualnass.and Fumfahed Upstair& Apartment Buildings ' · Close TO Grocery & Downtown 5878. (304)675-21169. 350 Lota ·• · Acreaga UACRES In The Count~, Northwest Gallla County. Beou)llul Rolling Meadow, Barn & Fencing In Back Yard, On~ $14,500, 20ACRES Gafllp"oH&. No Pets, ~efrences And~ll740-448-1158. 'Gractous living. •1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rivers/do Aparlmon/6 I~ Middle· port. From S24,9i$373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunllles. Ground floor aptartment, 2 bedroom with W/0 hook-upno pets. (30f)e75-5162 740.448-0390. Modern 1 Bedroom Apanment, 74().448-0390. Hunting Or Recreation Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest. Meadow In Front With Rolling Woods, Only $22.000. Lana Con· tract Available Free Maps. 1-800. 213-8365. Newly Remodeled one bedroo'rn apartment. Prime locauon In downtow" Galllpolls .. No Pets/ $300.00 mMth plus utilities. Atl· erences , & Depoelt Required. Call: (740) 448·3302 tor appoint· ment. Wa Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Casn.. 1·600·2t3·8365, Anthony Land Co. REN TALS 310 Homes lor Sala dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sell house with· out lots for $89,000, 740·992· 2704, 740·992-5696. House for sate on land contract, 740·992-5656. on 12 acres, Village Middleport, secluded and private, appoint- mont, call740-992·5696. 410 Houaas for Rant lor Sale es required: (3041675·1972 alter Spm 312 Wetzgal St. Pomeroy. 3 Bdrm 1/WOWI/ Nitro Wv. 304-755-5685. 1994 Pace Shadow enclo11d trailer, deluxe model 7000 G\IW with winch , uaed only on wee· kends, retailed new for $8, tOO, sell lor $4,995, cal/74().9411-2045. 52 Inch Zenith projection TV with P.LP. surround sound· & mora. 740-992-8529. 9<7 Woo~oll" Garage Door ~· 0!\8nef, 7~198. ' Attention! New Yaara Resolution., Loose Weight, Earn Money! 740441·1982, Free~·· lloJn" buddl,a, quakers and bo'k J,lus boa nit ba)!lia 304· 675-1223 .' Bunk Bods, Like New, Aotl Molal Framl, With Reguiar~Mattre•ses. 7~717. . . Ch"&rch AAWI for salo, 12 twelve toot,~ toir foot, $200 oacn, 740· 949-2211. Eloctrlc Scooters, Wheelchairs, Now And Uaed. Stairway Eleva· tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Ufts, Bowman's Homecare, 740· Wl·7283. ' Firewood for Salol Call: 740.258· 1922. Firewood· large loads. S45 aallv· orect, 74().985-3540.' $999 Down on any 98 model Ooublewlde In stock. Free Dellv· ~ble alter a year, 74o.e98·7244. Older Home In counlry; 2 story; 3 BR , approxima tely 3 miles from Rio Grande- University; Deposit required : no pets, (304)675.7624. RENTAL IN CITY: $350/Mo., 01· posit $200, Pay Utilities, 2 Bad· rooms, LR, OR, Kitchen, Washer, Dryer Hook-Up, VIrginia 740·WI· 4802. . 420 Moblla Homas for Rant 14X6&o 2 B,A, 1 112 bath, no pots: 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $280·$300', sewer, water and traah Included, 740- 992·2167. . 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine, 740.992·5039. 2 Bedroo(TI Mobllo Homo, You Pay Utllllloa, & Deposit, In POrter Area $265/Mo., 614·386·9162 ory. Call1·800·691·617.7. 2 Bedrooma, 1 Bath , 0" t Acre 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- . Private wooded Lot, Total Eloc· trlc, CA. 10xl2 Outbuilding, Rib bile home, ~40·992-5039 . Grande /Thurman Area. 740·3792351, Allor 6 P.t.l 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 80Ft Can Be Settn At K&K Pt. Pleas.ant. Caii74Q..o446-4310. , 1988 14x70 Manorw'ood, 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, Ele c' , AC, Good Condition, $10,500.00. Call 740. 245-5332 1992 Norris, 16Ft X 70FT, VInyl With Shingles, 2 Bdrms.• 2 Baths, All Electri c Appliance, , Porches, carport, . 740·258·6336. raqulrod, 740·985-4373 aller 6pm. Renters Dream Come Ti'uel Call. .. 30o4·736·7~5 . Paid. $290.00 Month . 740·44t· Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Ful~ Car· peted, Patio, No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 740· 446-3481 room s, 2 Ba t hs, CA, St7,500 , 740·366-8567 70x t4 Vlndalo , Woth Lot , On Mit chell Road , $20,000 , Lot & Trailer, 740.643-2916, Or Call Af· tor 6 PM 74().843-2644 MY(~~' I'S SUII.X;MY~ ~~ ... HaY & Grain 84D Somer¥111e'a Army Surplus by -H-•Y-."'Fo-r-s""a"'le.:,/.,7,.40"'·"'2"',s-"""se"'7"'2""o='r : 740-367.()583. • .. Straw And Hay For Sale, Squar< • Balas! Altizer Farm supply, 740· "I 245-5 93. .. • ' i TRAN SPORTATION '• i I 71 0 Autos lor Sale : 198t Ford Truck, Ft50: 302 Au· , to malic; Runs good; St ,000 ol ' best ofter; 130o4)675-3736. 1964 I'IIISan 300ZX, 5 Spood: Blown Motor, Goo<! SHape, $525, 7~2'\5-5529. ' . t 1986 Fold T~rd, 740-245-5443. ~ 1968 Daltli 86, Looks Good, RUN. ! Goocll '$1.500. 74Q.386..oot3. 'J 1989 ·' South Dbl. THEY WON'T TAKE , 3e YOU"LL FI66ER A WAY TO . MY l.O.U, AN' I'M FLAT ~=~ ~~~~:c ~~~~~~~:a:~:~,::~ :I 304-1175·2722. em IN BROKI It CARD .AMI MY MOTTO 1$, ~~A PL.AC~ I FO, ev~~YTt41Nct ANI> 1 f,Vf,YT~It<IG /.LI, OV~#l Tt4~ 1 Milos $3,200.00 OBO. 740·256· 1 6169. • PI,ACE '! THE BORN LOSER Playpen, Baby Bed , High Chair, groat $t ,000 00 304·895·3691 ; .: 304-675-6899. ~ BIJ.,NKeTY-!'JLM>~KfiY-BLNH(! ~ ~ Ut+CI-I! ( WON~ "'n!:!-1---.J W:OL~m\00~~!/ (£i YOU!(. i/>..\L 11-11-\E:IZ:£! t994 GMC Jimmy, auto, loado( new tires.. 4 door, $9,500 OBO, 740· 742· ; ~ ' WI\Ol !-If; l.r.£> U\"TTOOE:, IT'~· 1-i.W/>..'i~ f>.WJT fl£! , ~7~~~~~7_40~-~~~~~26~7~5·~-----· 85 Ford Escort wagon. auto. 1 55,000 miles, front wh . dr. runt ' .:.::.....;:~.:.:.:.____.,.-- ' 93 Ford Escort GT,· air, crul&e" • am/fm cassette, 5 speed, 87,000 • miles, $4,900, 74().949-3037. · • ; Upatalrs Apartment. Furnished, Central Alr·Heat, Cable and Utili· ties paid. Deposit, References . · $400 00 rnooth: (304167t;.t6t6. Upstairs efficiency with private entrance, completely turnl•hed, quiet surroundings, three miles from the Ravenswood RitChie Brklga In Ohio. P&~ecttlrst apan· ment for a single person or new couple If you are looking, It's a must see. It's $390 a month, utililies are Included. A $300 deposit Is required . Foi' more lnformaUon, or an appointment, call 740.843· 5343 and ....., a 'l'OSsaga. Why Rent : you can own your own home for a. low as $499. down low monthly payments, owner 1inancing available 304· 755·719t Oak wood Mobile Homes 460 Spaca lor Rant Mobile home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-365-4367. 2 Bedrooms, Nlct, Air, Natural Gas Furnace, In Gallipolis, 7-40- MERCHANDI SE 446-2003, 74Q.446-t409. 2 Bedrooms. Water And Trash Paid, No Pets. On Bulavme Plko. 74().386·1100. 3 bedroom mobile home for rent ·no pets, 74o-992·585&, 510 Houaahold Good a App liances : Reconditioned Washtra , Dryers, Rang11, Refrlgratora, 90 Day Guarantee\ French City Maytag, 740·446· Rd .. $37~/mo. plus $250 deposit , 7795. cali740-949-2067. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Two bedroom mo,blla home in 540 Mlacellanaous Merchandise Ing, 600·363-6862. t Bedro om , Eco nomical Gas Double Wldo Now $999-0own. · Hoat, WID Hook·Up, Near Cinema S237·por mo. "'"delivery a set- $2791Mo., Plua UIIIIHoa, Deposit a up. HIOQ.69H777. Loose Required, 740.4-46-2957 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featurl!'lg Hyt;tro Bath . Don Sheets . 373 Georges Creek Rd. 740-446·0231 . Boxer pups , DOB 10118/98, 4 males, shots and .wormed, $125 each, 740·742·2525. Full Blooded Doberman Puppies. male. $35 tor pair, caga Included. 992·5930. Registered Border Collie Pups , Working Parents. Imported Bloodlines, Good Markings, First Young pair of Lovebirds & Cock· atlel& tor sale, (30o4)882·3436. 590 For Sala orTrada 258-6592. ·: .,• uamn 52 lnlta. II I hit : ahow 53 Yea, Pierre by Lula Campos CMbftty Cipher cryptograrM are auted trom quotations ~ f.n"IOI.d people, put nl preatnt Eeot1liftti in the Cipher 1111'101 for anolt'llr. Too.ty's clw X equals L 'WDK'R FORO, TIVWOK RD XI 'RFGV LMKA ROD M R' U • 'OKAOV MU UFDVR 0 JOWKGUU.' F. D V 0 S G PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You need theater for Inner survival and revival. It rejuvenates you I love live audiences." - Esther Rolle ..... 0 four Rearra,ng• l•tters of scrambllld words I !he be· RUFTEU I I 2 I 1 I MATUG I 1 I~ I I 3 I I r -.-r..-o I ..16c....,sI _sr--1,~ I :, 5 . ""Y netghbor IS an accoun · tant. He says most people use their best imagination when fil· M E XP E T l'ng out their·-- · - - ~ ~-"T,,7~r,:..:....T,-=T,:..:....,,;:6-1 G) Complete !ho chuckle quoted ~~~=-~~~~:..., you ?Y filhng in the m1sstng words develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . Keenly - Issue • Quota .'Unbend · BES T ONE Granny thinks everyone should have a hobby and know1ng how to handle money is the BEST ONE . I MONDAY JANUARY 181 ·~ 610 Farm Equlpmant 553 ·caiAOilers For Sale, 45 Fool Parts 1laller For Sale, 1982 GMC Flatbed Single Allie Diesel $5,000, 2,000 Pound Headache Ball, Exten~ble Flat Trailer That Extends 65 Foot , $5 ,200, R40 Dllch Wllch, $7,500: Bxt2 Trench Box, $3,500, Top Con Transient $4,500, Plpo Lozor $4,500, CJ! Jeep. New Top, Excelll!lnl Condl· lion, $2,350, 740·643-2916, 740· 643-2544 Aftari6 P.M. Now 5010, 60t0, 70t0 Series Tractors I~ Stock. 7.75% Flxod Rate John Deere Credit Financing 530 11 24 E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m.. ,Sunday 1:00 10 Keroacene Heater Wl ca & Ae · 6:00 p.m. 740·9•2-2526, Russ pairs, Siders Equipment Compo· ny, 304-675·7421. Moore owner. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ASTRO·GRAPH ·• "' Unconditional lifetime guarantee. LoCal relerences furnished. Es- tablshod 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287·0576. Rogers Waterproofing. Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell· parlance All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795 C&C General Home Malritenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, bathe, mobile home repair end mora. fllr froo estimate call Chat, 740·982· 6323. Profonlonal. 20yra .xparlence wl/h all masonory, b~ck. block & 1tone .. Also loom aadl/lona, gi· rages, etc. Free estimates. 304· 773-9550, 810 Elactrl~l and Relrlgaratllm Flesldentlal or commercial wiring , new service Of' repairs Master ll· cenaed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 1766. 304 -87~- Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1999 In the year ahead, conditions will be ripe for you t9 attain several secret ·ambitions and desires you' ve been unable to fulfill in the past. Don '1 give up on your dreams, for success js right around the bend. , CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. 19) Acknowledgment fur your past efforts could be forthcoming today. lltis recognition for a job well do11e may come in the fonn of compensa· lion or some special type of perk. J'rying to .Patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Mnt ch· :)naker can help you understand what 10 do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10 I 56. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Take tile time to concenuate on ways to further your personal ~mbitions and interests tooay. Th,is is the right lime frame for constructive deliber· ation on finding your direction in life. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Share your thoughts and objectives "' " today only with individuals who are directly involve~ in your affairs. Secrecy enhances your possibilities .for success in a matter of great imponance. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Someone you've known purely on a social basis could begin to take on greater importance in you life start· ing today. The relationship could tum out to be quite valuable and binding. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Having the right ally today could become extremely valuable when a task that was once thought to be laborious turns out to be relatively simple because of the proper support. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) If you take things one step at a time and don't lump things together today. o delicate mauer that has serious ram· iticotions can be handled effectively. Don't ;.,sh yourself or others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It might annoy you at first that ~ha~ gcs affecting you mi ght be tntttally screened from your view, but whal transpires will work .out to your advantage. , . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) By pumng forth equal effort nt thi s time with your partner on a mutublly enriching project, your collective chances for success are excellent. Work together, not apart VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) Returns will be generated along mor~ traditional lines today, and not from gambles. If you use practical and pru· dent procedures, your financial affairs should work out rather well . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Although it might take some reorga· ni~tion, something co mplic ated you .. are presently involved with can be sorted out to your advantage today. Prioritize and be pat1ent, for success doesn 't happen overnight. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • When the bottom line ts tallied today, you should find yourself on the plus side .of the ledger. even though you might iiot.have gotten everything you wanted. Be grateful, not greedy! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 J Try to make some time today for a friend who comes to you for advise. What this person needs to discuss is of immense importance to him or her: Lending your ear and shoulder will mean a lot War Zone (CC) (CCI \ • ... "" f Home Improvements ·' low ro form four words. SERVI CES 810 .. .'" Campans & : Motor Hornas 1: 1997 Wlldornel$ camper, Filth1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK " • WOlD THAT DAILY PUZILII 790 Wheel wllh sllde·out, e.~~:callent .. ... " E V • ! condition, asking $16,000 080, 304-773-5464 , JOVRMK T G 0 V.' ! ' 0 TMA J4, You71 build o big tttsr erg when you S<M with rhe closslfieds 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER 01-18 · ~· ·: •• PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES DANCER .. Budget Priced Transm ission\: and Engines, All Types, Accessl To Over 10, 000 Transmiss i on~>, 74().245-5677 • --l--...l.--l-JI.-....1..":-.J L • • • • I~ 1 · • I I THINK MAI(f3E HE WAS A ·-- l Auto Parts & Accesaorlas By Phillip Alder The 1982 world bridge championships were held in Biarritz, in the southwest corner of France. One afternoon, while walking be!ween·the two playing sites, I came upon Gabor Salgo standing in the pouring rain, watching the waves lashing against the rocks. · "Amtt.zing," he said to me, ''the force of the sea." Coming from Hungary, a land· locked commullist country, he had never seen anything like it before. This deal occurred dunng last year's Biarritz Festival. West's weak twO" bid wouldn't please a purist, but there are few of those left. And pre· sumably South decided he was too strong for a balancing three-hean overcall. The defenders began with a diamond to East's ace, a diaiiJIIl1d to West's king, and the club-six exit: two, jack, ace. From the bidding, East was marked with a singleton spade. From the play, it was hkely to be an hon· or, because West hadn't led the spade king at either trick one or trick three . Also, West's 6-2·3·2 distnbution was easy to read. After drawing trumps, the declar· er, Marc Schneider, continued with a spade to dummy's ace, felling Easl's king, and a low club from the dum· my. If East won with the king and exit· ed with a club, South would win with the I 0, overtake his hean five with dummy 's six, and discard his spade loser on the club queen. So, Ea$t played low. Yet now Schneider led a spade toward ' dummy's jack, establishing a dtscard for his club loser. Note that this pretty double-avoid· ance also works when East has one low spade. West must either establish dummy's spade jack or concede a J 1994 Chevy Dlssol 4 Wheal I Drive, 740.446-4537. • 760 • f t 730 Vans & 4-WDa • 3. Allpaas i '1 90 Ford F- 350 super duty , 7.3 lntematlona\304-875~1993 , • For Sale • Seasoned Oak Fire· 12 Mo.a, 1.75% ·2' Moo. 3.5% · 36 Mos., 4.5% -48 Moa., !.5% -eo Mos. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gelllpolla And Rio Granda On Jackson Pike . 740·446·2412 or t -600·594· 11 11. Buy or sell. Riverine Antique s. 1995 GMC Sierra 1500 Serle& 1 4x4, 60,000 M1les, Loaded, Excel· 1 lent Condition\ Evenings: 740'- ~ •• Eut Pass 22 Earned after . taXfl 23'Siyle of typo 24 Aclreaa Dahl 25 Venetian ollie tal 26 PHcher Hershl27 Computer , Input • 28 Dratl • 30 Church • area 31 Bambi, e.g. 37 Anltt't tleg. •• 31 Bounda 40 Ran (the ; motor) • without moving 41 FNHy drinks 42 Stand 43 Gala 45 ConttNcllon beam (2 wda.) • 46 CHI1en' 47 An dec:o - . llluatrator ,• • 49 Famout uncle"".o 50 Part alan ·:.. wOOd: (304)675-3508 Available New 4000 Series Com· !)acts In Stock. New John Deert MCCos And Round Balers 0% ~ Antiques NOW,WioiAT DO '!OV T~INK WE CAN TELL Af30VT T~l~ PERSON? j 3933 or t -800·273-9329 992·7378. ' I'W Bl:5T FRIEND! t993 Chevy S 10 Blazer Tahoe; LT. EKcellent Condillon 4X4_,..., Must See to Apprec iate! 740.- ~ Two Reg/stared Shar-Pe/ PIAC:E. YO LJ A!> 7493. --------------~ t986 Toyota Ex . Cab 4 X ~ •,· New gas tanks & body ports. D 4 A Auto, Rlplay, WV. 304·372, ~KC ' 'w'OULD Ill !V!~ DO~ 50 I'VE DECIDED I .'l'\ (',OtN(:, TO Rl! • bo, new tlfas. exhaust & ratchet ~ shifter, $2500 firm, call 740-992· : 368·8334. !>Or1ETHtNC':. P., KE~L FRIEND 1984 S·10, new 350 with 350 tur;. ' Sholal740·379-9110. puppies for sale, one chocolate male, one apricot female, 740- TH~T'!; ' .;._~:....;._;.,;....;.,;....;.,;...._~. Guinea pigs, one 1emale. one Washers , dryers, refrigerators. Middleport. no pots, 740·992· rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446·7398, 5039) 1·668·818-0128. Ooublewide Rapo, Cali For View- inessego or 740-949-2045 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5t21. BIG NATE sell , call 740-992-7478 leave West Nortb · Pass Pass 2NT Pais 2. Power of water THAT I 1992 Chevy LeBaron. 4 Doors, Autom ., AJC, Cruise, Tilt. 74,000. 12 Old knMe 19 Letters of the alph21 Set on lire Opening lead: t 6 ~c..;.------- "> great gas mileage, car phone. • K J 9 8 7111111 51 LIManetMp 13 c.rtltln rwlu8111 . $4 AMI -llfMit 14 . . . pilot 55 cert.Jn 15 Slow ntll8fc8l .......... IIIOWIIIIttl 58 Appeered 11 FaiN 57 Evening party 17Cnwmg · 1S Coolt'e M8CI DOWN 20 - de France 1 1844 lnvMion • 21 lndlopoolllon dote to motion 2 AciYIM, 25 Loa Anaetett IMtll ctu6 old·IJYM 3 --even kHI 28 lnctlrilttlon 32 Preying ftgura 4 Hairpiece 5 C.pucllln 33 s •••,..... monkey 34 Underablnd? 6 One who rune (2wct..l off to Wed 35 Furlough 7 Cow 31 Mekevery 8 -TinT.In MIIPY I Meal fragment 37 Horu'e gear tO Ahab'e ded 39 Building 41 canine eound 11 Actor Newman Dealer: West camaro RS, v-e automauc... ~ t-tops, $2200, 74().742-2367. • K 44 w.tr ACROSS 45 llllmle'e guy 1 Be Jutii-IMp 41 TYII8 of 8fiiiM Vulnerable: tiorth·South , JET AERATION MOTORS Aapalred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. CaW RM ·Evans. HIOQ-537·9528. Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claud*' Winters, • J 7 t A Q 10 7 5 2 • 6 2 eAKQ985 •• 3 • A 10 7 B.i\RNEY •~ excellent condlllon, 4.3, Treasure Cheat 14728 State Route 554, Bidwell. Truck Load: Clothe1, $1.00 A_Bag, Except Coats, Prom Dresses, '740-388· • 10 3 t K 9 6 • 8 5 1 t994 Chrysler Contord, Loaded,, ' Red Motalllc, 60,000 Miles, $7,800 OBO, 7450·256·6340, 740.258-64117. •. Stock Car·Dirl LM Stock Car, 1993 Rocket Chassis: Track Eut ;~ Sandyville P.O., Friday-Sunday, noon-5pm. Other days alter 4pm. 304·273·5655. Car Seat, St,rollor, Swing: (30o4)675-4548. ' West •QI08754 South Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. . t992 Honda Accord, Lx, 2 Door li Prollloms1 Need TUnad? Call the Coupe, 5 Speed, A/C, CruiSe, $4,500 OBO, 740-3118-9678. ,l plano Or. 740-446-4525 HaaRh Aldtr, $150; Nordic Track, t992 Oldsmobllo 68' Royaltj'·l Loaded, ,Good Condition, Na"' l $275, 740-4-46-9709, Tires, $5,000, 740·245·9652, A':. _1 Heavy' wl_nter clothing , Sam tor~ P.M. · 6Weoks, $175, 740·388·9604. Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appllcilttlons for 1br, HUO subsld· lzed apt. for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304·675-6679. t.toblle home' for rent on Bashan Bed ~ : Waterline Spacial: 3/4 200 PSI $2,500.00. 1991 Chev. 4 x 4, v, ~ ·; $21.95' Por 100: 1' 200 PSI 8, Autom ., $7,500.00. 1994 Ford . $37.00 Por 100: All Bran Com· F 150 $6,500.00. 1995 Cho•. 9.'. pression Rlllnils In Stock L. S. Pkg . $5,500,00. 1894 'f RON EVANS ENTERPRISES '10 Gao Tracker 13,000.00 . All '• Jackson, Ohio. J.BOQ.537-9528 Trucks Are Clean And Run Ex-) cellent. B & D Auto Sales. 7 4Qjor 550 Building 448-6181l Or 740·446-6865. • . ,, " Suppllas 1005. ' ery. C~/1 · 800·691·6777 , -2412 Or 1-800-584-1111. .80t1' 740·368-9770. meroy, $350 par month plus de· posit, no pets, land contract pos- Road; (3041675-3634 $ 500 Down on any 14K70 In stock, limited number, free deliv- ; One Bedroom Apt. Lefayeno Mall . $~50.00 Per Month . Ooposll Roq'd. All Utilities Paid. Call740'448-24f7. Rio Grande Apartment, Close To College One Bdrm, All Utilities references required; Sandhill Amazing only 5999. down on large selection of double wldes. free delivery & setup owner II· nanclng available 304-755-5885. • J 4 • Q 4 3 2 l $300.00, 304-675-1550. House, $350.00 Month, Deposit Required. 1-868·840-0521. Clean 2 bedroom house In Po· Wl-1162. Only $199. down large selection of 2-3-4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner Hnanclng available, only at Oak wood Mobile home• One bedroom apartment lor rent q~lot ,dop. & ref required 2 br house on 2219 112 Lincoln Ave . Pt. Pleasant $275 . mon . one bedroom turn/shod apt. In Pt. $275. dep. available on 1· 18th, Pleasant. Very clean and nice. appliances furn . 304 · 882·2099 · No pets, 304-875·1366. after 6pm ~ave message. Pomeroy & Middleport· nice two 3 BR House in Henderson ~ very & three bedrooms, equipped clean ; $300 + deposit; Referenckitchens, references and deposit Two 1 Bedroom Houses, Furnlshedr Mid Town Gallipolis, No Petal References & Deposit, 740. 320 Mobile Homes EEK&MEEK 1 Grande On Jlckaon Pike. 740· 01-11-W • 6 4 2 Limited lima olfor, cai 1·800-779- 'No Havo From .25 To 30 ~sed f 8194. T.fiCIOr& In Stock. Financing AI ~ 1987' Ford Thurndblrd, f1 .200 . LOW AI 6.5% Fixed Rata On·' Floor modal color t\t, S150. floor Qual/lying Tractors With John model Stereo $12&. (HOI 446· Otero Credit Approv•t. Car· ' michael's Farm & Lawn, Midway J 6569 Betwoon GJIIIpolls And Rio i 2045. Onfyi/'740.448-3385. By owner, 725 Page Stroot, Mid· North • A J 9 3 : Midway Batweon Gallipolis And' '• 74Q.446-e306, 1·800-291·0098. Rio Grande On Okl 35 (Jaci<IOQ ,ot 18" Direr:TV Salt/lilt 'svoteml• Plkel 740·446·2412 Or t·800" . $69.00 purchase price with up to 59ol·t111. engine ohly $6,000, call 740-949· _..,ltyblls. 3 bedroom doublewlde, country kitchen, llvtngllamily, 2 baths, de· tached garage on 1 1/2 acres, Equipment Now Thru Jan. 30 . Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. 1997, soma axtres: W/0 engille and transmlselon, . 720 Trucks lor Sale .•. • i $3,400: steel block T&H 436 t98t Ford pick up Stepalde, olf • Chevy, w/Brodlx heads all $6,500, cylinder, runs great, $900, must ) "" IVII/able on en equot REAL ESTATE As Low As 3.9% On Usod Hay CIJilmplo~ 1~ lie t.reb7 1996 Sunshine 14x76, 3 Furnace, Heat PUI'J1ll, & Alr Con· dltlonlng. Fre~ Eatlmatesl If You Don't Call Us, We Both Loael Modern 2 Bedroom Apar1mant, 1nidrmotl ihot "" dWello\gl Restored Victorian home situated TRANSMISSION AEBUILDEB Need Standard Or Automatic Rebullder Should Have Experience In Foreign And Oomesllc, Car Or Tru ck . We Supply All Tools . Great Work ing Environment And Beneltts. Call Columbus. B00-848- t bedroom furnished -lnlhl•-law. 0.. - Profess ional Position Responsi - country setting , Chester area , ble For The Secretarial Operallon $46,000, 74().965-3511 And Ollice Management Under The Direction And Supervision Of 3 Bedrooms, Uvlng Floom, Dining The Director. Specific Duties In- Room , Kitchin, Bath, Partial Fin· clude Public Relations And Ser\1· lshed Family Room. Call 740·441 · ices , Business Correspondence, 3253. Program Planning, CoordlnaUon And Re gistration ; Bookkeeping, 84 Clayton , electric heat, c/a, built Pu rchasing And Maintenance 0 1 on single garage, Dudding Lane, Financial Recorels Of The Perk Racine, 740·949-3037. District. Excellent Organization , EXCELLENT CONDITIDNII Communications And Computer Aad Brick Ranch Style ~"·····~ 1 ~Uis Requtred Balary Dependent On Qualificati ons. Position Open Partiilly Finished Basement; Car Garage. Serious Inquiries Until Filled. Minimum Qual ifications : High School Otploma Supplemented With Courses In Computer OperatiOn s. General Business And Offlee Management mo. Free air, skirt t·800-B91 · 6777. whloh /lin 'llolatloo ollhl Gallipolis, No Pllone Calls Please/ Salesperson Needed: Furntlure Store, Full· T)me, Immediate Opening, Apply : Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 10 To 2, No Phone Calls Please! 368-6011 . ~rtrnent -wMMuer· $200 wOJth of frie programming. Now t6x80 $500·Down $245·per Rental: 3 r.oom office space available; all utilities furnished ; close to Courthouse; Call AI real estate advertiSing In • this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Feir Housing Act of 1168 wfllcf1 makea I/ illegal to actverlfse ·any preference, llmRatlon or discrimination based on race, COlOr. reiiQtan, sex tamlllaJ status pr natlonll origin, or any II'Ontton to make any such pefereuce, IHnltatlon or dllcfimluetton.• . 1 Bedroom Apartment; All UIUII/ae Paid, Bidwell, 740-368-9770, 740- door) PROGRESSIVE, EXPANDING 7806. mo. Free air, akirt. t-800· 5916777. $400 mo. Cornor Building. 740· 992·8250 Acquisitions (next polis, OH 4563t Equal Opportunl· ty Employer. $270 per month, StOO dtpoaH, all utNitlel pekl, 74Q.992· M~rt. Mlnutoal 600·383-6662. Now t4x70 $500·Down $199-~r commerclal·Oftlce or Retell. 87 Mill St. Middleport. t ,450 Sq Ft. E11perlenced And Qualified, Persons Should Send Assume To: Ohio Valley Bank, c/o Patrick H. Tackett , 420 Third Avenue , Galli· nlthed and unluml&hed, u curlty deposit required, no pate , UO· $3995. Oulck dol/very. Call 740· Rent Buater, $ producer· yours free write SA. Melbourne 727 UUca Ave. Suite 1n, Brook· lyn 'NY, t 1203 3324. Help Wantad Spears. 30H75-t429. surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 740·388· 9648, 740-367·7010. RemedieS, 40 North Court StrHI, Athens, Ohio Pho~a: 740·592· 4779. resume to HR, P.O.' Box 720, 1 end 2 bedroom _ _ ,., fur· Good ulectlon or used homea with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at Will do ~lothlng oltorallons, 35 years oxperlonce, 74().992·3220. '304·372·2731, Eort. 313 or submit 0% Flnonclrig On Now John • DHra Hay Equlpmenlll Financing ", Protuslonal 1'tH ,Service, Stump Removal, Free E1t1matesl In· S1gn1ng Bonus. Other Benefits, Aveda Products. Raphael' s Hair Aick Pearson Auction Company, Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Giveaway 1 Sentinel• ., �. .• •• '· • • By The Bend. ! ''t '· .'~ ·J f• ... ,, • ,f ~Daily e ' j '. I ' " J i · .f ' ~~eal ~state agent gets th~ last laugh· w_i~h ..J~~ ;.-::~~~~~----,;,.- lcction: ested? · ·· • ; . • , Client: I don't care about the area. It's the Vicfnity'I'm concerned about. ••• '""· u. Anoc"' Toma ••• ·J\'gent: ·Where arc ' you ~:::::. ..., c..M... Client: Because Christnias·comes em'ployU1 Cticm: At the naval hosso close to New Year's this year, we pital. . · will be a liul~ late with the rent. · A'gent' Irl'what capacity? Client: , Dear Ann Landers: I enjoyed , ••• Hold'on ·a minute. Hey, Joe, what's ~our .column about · the ridiculous Agent: oO ,you have any ·pets? the capacity of the naval hospital? q~esttons asked by lawyers in the 1 Client: Oh no! I can't use nothing" · ' ·. ••• · ~ourtroom. I have been in the real that can't go to the bathroom by Ag~nt: 'In what area are jlou lookeslate rental business for over 40 itself. ., ing? Clien't: I don't want to live in· y~;ars and have kept a record of ••• the unusual phone calls we have . Agent: How many are in your South, North, East or West. ~eceived. Your readers might enjoy famil)l? Clienl None. Just me and Agent! 'Where do you warit to live? lh~m. -- HENRY BERKS, BEN- my wife. , Client: Fifteen minutes from ihe job. SALEM, PA. ••• Agent: Wh'ere do you work? Client: :. DEAR HENRY BERKS: Thank Agent: Do you have any pets? Who' me?> I dol\ I[ worlri.. , y\)11, friend. I didn't realize the real Client: Just my son. He's 2. ••• estate business could be so amusing. · ••• Agent: Whai area are' you living ~ere are my fayorites from y,our col-. Agent: In what area are .you inter- in now?'Client: Well, we sleep·in Ann landers . · What is your address? Client: Just a minute. I'll ask my husband. · · Agent: •• • • Tuesday Sentine .• • - • ,> Today: P. . Page 10 January 11, 1 High: 101; Low:30tJ i. _ p~ired client~ Philadelphia with some !IllativeS; ,( llll<trn.nm ~nt i, ,.tlle - ~~e; , Agent: S9 you want your n~' and we bathe in Bristol with other of a thre~bedroo!ll apartment. removed from <iur list of renters? ~relatives. . - -••• Client: .rm giving notice to mov~ . ••• , ,. .·' from my townhouse because I justClient: I'd ..like ·to .rillke ·,an bought a condom in New Jersey. ..-. appointment to see you on Saturday. · What cljn -you ,give the persoli' Agent Saturday is_our busiest day. who. has everything? A:n'n 'Lander(: Can you come in durina the.week? · -··•• - ·- -· booklet, "Gems, • is idelll for a night-: Client: Sure, no proliiClll. How .:IJlany are. in your .. stand or coffe~ table. "Gems" is about Saturday? Jtist m~ and my date collection of Ann Landers' mo$}· ••• ;,-••• •. ;' · -requested poems and-es~ays. ;: Agent: Do• you : have -atiy pets? 1 lil2~~,~~~:~ y9ur name? Send a self-addressed, ton~ · Client: Why? Are ·pets -"'¥ired to ·· (! wliat is your business-size envelope and a chcclt get an apartment these days? . .. 9' money order for $5.25 (thij ••• Do~'t ' rush m~!- \nc lu,des pasiage and handling) IIi; Agent: What kind of dog:dq •you •. Gems, .clo Ann Landers, P.O. BOlt have? Client: He's Jllll1 ,• baael and · I i 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611- 056:! · part · · (In Canada, send $6.25.) : lavender. ,, To find out more about Ann Lil~ ••• ders and read her past columns, visit Agent: What price range are you the Creators Syndicate web page £ looking for• Client: •l .want, a two,. • www. ~r~~tors. com. • TomOITOW: Cloudy High: 50•; Low:30s ' Mei~ CountY's Questions asked about the Year 2000 computer probl·em· By.~JIM FAI!EMAN $entlnel ~ Stltfl' ED PETERSON , Social Security Manager, Athens offlc:e E~e~ with the recent announcement that the Social ~ecurity Admm1strauon has resolved the computer glitch most computers will face when internal calendars fail to compute the turn of the century, many people have questions. Following are some of the most frequently asked questions. Q. I still don "t quite understaqd what all the fuss is abou-t•.Can you explain to me in simple terms why computers should havll a problem with the y~ar 2000? After all, they were built to figure out · such things, right? . A. Right. But the early computer chips had limited space so they were programed to .change only the last two numbers in a date. When we get to January I, 2000, because there is no instruction fp~ the 19to go to 20, it could caus~ computers to shut down or to malfunction. • ~ilding. ~ Council membeJS requested Mayor Frank ~ghin to ~r matter of concern i& a c()ange in the senior disciount policy. . ·. A new application for the senior discount requires senior citizens to submit fimlneial information before they can m:eive the discount .. 'Council membeJS want to meet with CableVision rep-re5entatives about the price jna-eases and the company's franchise In the vill~e . The village receives·aboul $5,000 a year from the frUchise. In other busi11C811, council ~ to rent the ~th side <'fthesecondflooro(themuhlcipalbuildingto_theMeip I.:.ocal Baird of Education for administrative uses. ·.. Council ..-J to rent the building to the board at a etist of SSOO a month for a period of two yeara. Council· . man Ooorp Wright Aid the money from the rent should be CIITIIIIbd for building and window repairs. by UMW Club meet. · The home .of Maxine Whitei)ead was the:setting·for the .annual Christmas •PIIl'IY of ,the -Ri~~"'i~w . Garden Club. Hosting the party with Mrs. Whitehead were Margaret Grossnickle and Marlene Putman. " Q. How can you be sure you have resoled the Year 2000. problem? A. The system has been tested and validated by a panel of independent experts and has been certified as I00 percent compliant with our standards and safeguards for the Year 2000. In addition, we will continue to test the system throughout 1999 to assure continued operational efficiency. Q. Isn't it true that Social Security checks depend on many other · computers besides Social Security's? How have you dealt with this · problem? A. The· Social Security Administration h·as had to work closely with all agencies involved in the process of prqducing and delivering Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefit checks: the Treasury Department, the Federal Reserve, the Postal Service and banking institutions throughout the country. The process that was validated required the successful participation of all partners involved. · Q. Just how big was the problem of converting Social SecQrlty · computers to deal with the Year2000 problem? · A. Nearly 2,800 systems employees including 700 programmers have been involved in preparing for the year 2000 since 1989. The Agency 's entire information technology infrastructure, our hardware, software and telecommunications had to be reexamined in order to ensure that there are no Year 2000 problems. Q. I understand the Social Security Administration got an early start. How early 1 A. Because of its reliance on a vast computer network to keep track of earnings for 145 million workers, take six millions applicati ons for benefits a year, ahd pay monthly benefits to ~orne 48 milli on beneficiaries, Social Security began working on the prob~ !em as soon it was identified in 1989. We have since taken the lead among government agencies. / ,, ~~j~~·~~~HtH~mane Society .. Community Calendar . '' . . .,. ' ·• ~· I '"-•. ' . '· P ·. 1 1 · .., Local specl"~ ;~on for !.i:i Memory Valentine .Pets; DAlLY sENTJNEL Sportl Weather mw2 Pkk 3: 4-6-2; Pick 4: 4-4,0-5 B•i:keyc 5: 5-24-25-28-30 lY.YA. Dlllty 3: 1-4-3; Dall.l' 4:6-1-3-3 o twt Ohio V.lky Publiabina Co. . •. LET(I.~T FALLS, ~ Letart Township Trustees meeting M~n~ay; 6 1999 al!propriations. ., .. .· ~ 1'.·: .: ···: .p.llJ>o to. consider ~ ., ,. ; · I ·I: •- · ' • ~ P 1, . ~ .' !I . I t- r · , · PICTURE PRE·PAID. (' !' ; TUESDAY RACINE -Southern High School nine-weeks tests, wjll ~~. giy,j!Q on Tuesday. . ··~ ... · .,.: \ ~:l' ,. J \ w-~ ! --.J '00 .,. . ,_•:.J ',... ~=~- t'"', ~·- il' ,._ • !J. • ,,) \-.. :Hurry! Deadline ·thursd-y, February 4th at·3p.m. I·· · VALENTINE PETS L--~---------------~-------~ ;-.T~· Daily Sentinel rt. ' I, 3 41!:1 J Lotteries ' ,, 1 . ·i• ~ POMEROY - 'Financial aid workshop Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Meigs LOS High School cafeteria. Students who are planning to attend c.ollege ANGELES this fall and their par~nts are invited to attend. Mike ·'Whitnable, a . ' (AP) financial aid counselor at Washington State University .will be the r~~---------~~----~--------~ Frank · · · , · speaker. Sinatra Jr. has bought ALFRED - Orange Township Tr~stees-reschedulcd organizational IPet'a Name ______;_______ a home: in meeting TJI'es<lay, 7:30p.m. followed by the appropriations meeting at I . the Beverly the hom e of Clerk Osie Foil rod. •Owner's Name ___,;________ Hills area I. for about · POMEROY .....: Catholic Women's Club, Tuesday with mass to pre- JAddress----------$3 :5 mil - cede meeting at 7·p.m. 1City.,-· ·----....----....;_._ _ lion. Sinatra I . Sinatra, WEDNESDAY . IAmount Enclosed: For-pictures who marMIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club meeting 2 p.m. at the ried lawyer Cynthia McMurrey in home of JoAnn Wildman. Gay Perrin will review "A View of the Nile" I at $6 each. · October, bought a seven-bedroom, by Elizabeth Fernea. 8,200-square-foot home with ciiy and Ocean views, the Los Angeles REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees, special meeting ' Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Timeli reported Sunday. The gated, f ·d · r four,ac~e· e~tate also incJ'Ides 8 two or cons• ernuon o appropriations, 6 :30 p.m. Wednesday, townshiJ? .· ·Mall or bring the entry form: spas, a pool·and lighted.teMi$ ~m(n . :tarti~S:: 9n ~OJl'(l~ Ro_nd . Business meeting to. folio~ app~~~r' ~tio"' ,. ~eUrtt, ~ ._ ~ . . ...,.. ,/ : r. J \.. . 1 The 54-year-old son of. t~e late · • ' . ' , ·- · cmoner is a co~duc to_r, arran_ger, THURSDAY ~•ngder " n~ pianiSt. H•s 20-p•ece POMEROY - Meigs County Consortium meeting Thursday at tan ~nc ,~hehs sfomhe mu ·•c•ans w!l,<1 ..' Jioon in t~fn<Jewns~ai roc1m of the Pomeroy Pubhc L1brary. Discus" ' oure Wit IS at er. i' . 's'l'o ;Pi ill II r'th~ ' c~mumty needs assessme nt survey .conducted by 1 1 _, . , ;. ~~ !flfui\tlnjf>c!'oJl . 9Sl'f( A compre hensive health plan to address he"th ' · ' "V,fl ,.... ,'fteeds of Mel s Co un~mn • • J_• _ r _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . .... • s will be be discussed . .... 1 ClwiUec!s ·' .. , .• 111 Court St. _, ....,".. roy, Ohio 45769 Board. Yet regardless of what investigatoiS learn today, it will likely be five to nine months before a report can be issued on the cause, he said. "There's a lot of work done, and there's ·a lot of work to be done," Kivowitz said Monday night at a news conference in the nearby town of Napoleon. " If you try to jump to quick con- . elusions, you may miss the real Woman dragged to death WILL 111: P-UBLISHED THURSDAV'11 · . 'illi ' . . · · , FE. UA·RJ 11TH IN . ·'..· ) · During the board's regular meeting, Su{'Crintendent Deryl Well reported district maintenance stall worked over the holiday break painting. PPI!Ialliing riCWceilins tile and installing new restroom partitions in the former wing, which is now used u high school classrooms. Well also noted that heal pump filters and smoke detector sensors had been cleaned• . The board revised the district's semester exam policy, implementina nineWI!Ck exams and allowing for exemptlona for atudents who have an "A" or "8'\ a v . three or less c!• avenaes and no morp than Oni! illtention for. thcnine-weekJ'Cf'i<>d.::~· ... ·, .. '. ~.,··-·- ~ .................. -. ...The board authorized the expenditure of a maximuQI of $3,SOO for the purchiiiiC of hurdles and upgrades to the track so that ~.district can boat track meets lhisspring. :. , The board also: - Authorized the posting of a new math and sci~ position; ·· - Hired Robin White as elemen tary student oouncjt advisor; . - Approvecl'l~verallljljliOjli iillions chan&es, advan~ of funds and transfers; -. - Set a sPecial meeting of the board for Janu~ 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the district's adininistrative buildina I Sections • 10 Plgcs in Thppers Plains. · Today's Sentinel . ' wishing to announce meetings and spec1al events: The 'calendar is. n<lt desigoed to promote sales oi '(und ' raisers" or' ariy {ype. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be g11ata,nteed to run a specific number of day s. MONDA\l t11e Pomeroy Parking Lot. Humana, on the other hand, -mad engaged In more mundane tllaksllke washing their cara or just kicking back and enjoy· lng the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday. Good Afternoon OUR :s• ·.··p'ECIAL. . P.IAQE(S) " '· . .!"~, Ti ·.~.,.~ :,,1"'. OIJ ET.·S ·o N LV' 1 .' . RBEDSVILLE - Eastern Elementary PTO will meet · at .,7 p.m . . ' ..: '·. , Tuesday ·in the t afetorium. ~· .. .Thep<)ri.~unity C,alendar is published a~ a fr~~ ~.ery\fe :to ,non-prof- 0 ~~ ~- !1 · ~roups resolved their Year 2000problem? . · .- :· .... , A. Social Security chairs an ·interagency ·c<linmittee addrekfing the Year 2000 problem government-wide. Systems &Ul'US mee\ regularly with their counterparts and about 50 othir agencies 1.) shiire solutions to common problems, and . share bes.t practices and lessons learned and to leverage the resources of the g9vemment on common problems. gulls, apparent trawlers "black box" today that may have "The truck will make the whole process a lot eas- recorded an engineer's actions before The Humane Officer of Meigs County will be easier to spot from now on. A 1991 S-10 pickup truck ier," Lemley said. "The animals will be safe in the three freight trains collided on a busy · Midwest route, killing two crew memhas been purchased with grant funds from the Albert cages and protected from the elements. Alden Waitt, presidenL of the Meigs County bers. Schweitzer Animal Welfare Charitable Gift Fund. · Investigators have recovered three Carol Lemley, who has been serving as humane Humane Society, wrote the grant application and event recorders from the crash about 2 officer since May, will use the truck to answer calls, said that the Albert Schweitzer Animal Welfare follow up on cruelly investigations, and to transport Charitable Gift Fund is administered through the a.m. Sunday that scattc~ railcars over a animals to the veterinarian, dog pound, or foster American Friends Service Committee - the Quak- quarter of a mile on the parallel tracb about 50 miles west of Toledo. ers . home. The recorders are all from a westThe truck will bear a plaque noting that the truck The truck has cages bolted in, so as to accommobound train which hit another, just date several animals at a time, and ·the truck, which was a gift of fund and that it will be maintained and before an cMtbound.train struck debris has a long bed, has been fitted with a cap. Lemley, s.erviced by the county as a par.t of its fleet. . Lemley investisates all complaints of cruelty, from the ClliSh. who -has been driving her own vehicle on call~, sai4 One of the it<xxdeiS wlti damaged that'thd·new ,'oiehicle :wm make the'j'*'easier'for her . abuse !)r neaiect• .She can be reached I~ rough the and ailother destroyed, but .the third ~fld·.]plis-.~lrellfilkfor tho animals 'who are carried in' sheriff's department at 992-3371 ; or through the should note what the engineer did to office pf t,he prosecuting attorney at 992-6371. Jt. ! ,. ; .. • I . adjust the train - changing engine speed, braking or any variation of power - before thecrash,saidJay Kivowitzof the National Safety TransportatiOn ., : Regular meetinp of the board will be held on the thifd'Wednesday at6:30 P~onw-.ro.;;.. :. P-:-oli-ceD-ep-art-me-nt._ ____..._·...,."....·. .....· ..._ ·:_- f"'t1:'1J~ Q. Is Social Security helping those agencies that have not yet . '. . Outdoor pets need extra consideration during the winter montlis; ·we·all kno\1( that, right? If you do know this, then be sure you spread'· the word. . H~re are some tips: · If the temperature drops below 15 degrees, bring your 'pet indtiors. If ~l)i!Jial~ w:e sljjvering or.refuse lo play the:( should be brought indoor$. Tht~ typt, allY, me~~s that they are having problems adapting 10 the cold. Always check to see if pets have frostbite on their paws. Ice balls, salt or . other chemicals should be removed immediately to avoid irritation. Because outdoor animals bum more calories during the winter to keep watm! ~~l'~ly t,l)CJ1) ~~~~ vp, ,jO 25 percent more food when it is cold outside to m~·~lf.lp, Lh9r,\y~•kilt. . . ProV.ife amrrials ·w1th warm water for thelf bowls at least tw1ce a day so th~uh~ , havF' ~lenty of ~me to get a drink before the wat~r rre~zes . . , . : ;Pldse' m.~.~ sure 'th~t ·you( pet has a ·shelter to retreat toJrom the cold. The l>est shc:her~ ivc!4d~.Yf~od chips, ~raw and old blankets for bedding. .wl!Sh eloth ,bedding when it becomes so'iled. Mso 'chedtou\siae· houses .which may need.to be insulated or repaire.d. ' · · ' lfyour .pet.has been, outdoors and seems le.lhargjc, place a hp,t ~ater ~9t.tie with ·tow~l~ ·SUfi'PUI!ding the bottle against your pet's abdomen to prev~~t the animal f~om being burned . Wrap the animal in 'a blanket and t~arspo'l to a veterinarian as soon as possible.Remember that shorthaired breeds (dogs .and cats alike) have a much harder time -ijl the winter mont~s. Olde( ;l~i~a!.s w1th orthopedic problems suffer-as do hu.mans-from the cold. and damp, so watch for signs of distress, such as limping . . · . · Be¥ind . If you see an animal suffering from the cold, say sqnietliihg to the ~wn~(. or .llff~r. to help. I( you need to, then contact the 'H1,1.!11~n.cfOI'fi¢~r ,. COOL BIRDS -These - to this area, - m to be enjoying Monday's balmy temperatures by relaxing along the promenade at Meigs County Humane Society uses Railroad·tracks open again day after crash grant .money to . purchase new truck . uxs !ii-:e:)to=~~~~ John Rice was reappointed to serve u president of-the Eastern Local __, Board when the board met to organize. recenUy. Greg Bailey will serve ~=~=~dent and Roger Wilford as the liaison to the Ohio School Baird ._atth-e Q. Why was Social Security so concerned about resolving the problem a year before it actUally occurs? A. Part df the security that Social Securi~y· provides ~wing that the benefits will be there. By resolving the problem a year before it will occur, we cao ·assure that Spci~l Security beneficiaries can contin ue to rely on the receipt of their monthly benefits. ,, ··~_L Now.That Winter Approaches .....: · Vailghan began appointing members to a new water ..village's ~ental property ordinance requiring landlords 10 revieW boaril organized at the request of Vill11ge Adminis- pay an annual inspection fee. Landlords who do not comtntor John Anderson. ply with the ordinance may be subject to a fine, it was ~ncilman Larry Wehrung was appointed to reprenoted. sent tlie council while two other members, from the com• Approved the ll)inutcs of the Jan•.4 meeting. munity at large, .will be appointed to fill the remaining • Approved the second reading of a resolution authoseats. The board will consider complaints and other water rizing a contract with the Meigs County·Emergency Mansystem concerns. · . · agement Agency for emergency management services. g,uncil also authorized the ticketing of vehicles • Met .in executive session to discuss personnel matexceemng the two-hour parking limit on village streets. It ters. . was also noted that parking permits for the parking lot are Oerk Kathy Hysell issued the following financial aviltable now for $50 a year, or $30 for a half year. report for DeCember: general fund, $89,784.71; safety, Vaughan commended the street ·department for its $4,452.06; strec~ $5,525.26; state highway, $3,052.83; work during recent winter storms. fjre, $25,324.74; cemetery, $5,659.37; water, $52,305.30; It was noted that the village's new dump truck was sewer, $25,272.68; guaranty meter, $20,103.54; utility, ~aged when it slid off Anne Street Thursday morning. $1,212.55; overtime grant, $7,983.62; perpetual care The street department is obtaining estimates to repair the cemetery, $7,147.16; cemetery endowment, .538,446.59; !rUck, Council President John Musser explained. police pension, $4,342.35; building fund, $481.62; recreIn other business, council: ation, $1,429.26; ODNR grant, SO; permissive tax, • Approved the pun:hiiiiC of two radar units for .the $9,787.65; law enforcemen~ $6,667.93; COPS FASf pollee department at a cost of $1,095 each. . gran~ $597.46; FEMA Ill, $24,460; downtown revitaliza· · • Discussed the old Century Bar building on Main lion, SO; total, $334,036.68. · Street and other vacant buildinp in the village. · Also present were council members Geri Walton, Scott · 1 • Authorized Councilman George Wright to begin Dillon, David Ballard and Larry Wehrung, and Police mailins notices to landlords who have not complied with Chief Jeff Miller. 8 . NEW YORK (AP) - ·His latest :character is rumpled, supportive, .sensitive - decidedly unlike Janws Bond. And that's just fine with Sean :cannery, who plays a husband deal. :ing with marital crisis in the roman·tic film , "Playing by Heart," which ~opens Friday. , • : ''This is a man wl)o wears Rock·ports with a tux ," Connery told the :baily News in its Sunday ediiions. :The ·character is also a man who ;remains very much in love with his ·wife of 40 years. played by Gena · :Rowlands. , " It shows that life i• a dance, as it ·were - that intimacy and romance :don 't end when you reaeh a certain .age," the 67-year-old actor said. Suave as ever, Connery says. he lpves the 111m 's optimism and takes :issue with one reviewer who found ;the movie a bit over-the-top 'in the -romance department. "How can a movie be too .roman;, :tic - it says something about whe ~~ •we are, I " he lamented. · . . : Complaints over recent cable television cost increases wu one topic, discussed at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Councilllcld at the Pomeroy Municipal · : The Reedsv.i.l,le·f..!nitep Methodist · Wof11Q"- hq~ th~~ r . annual holiday · d•JIIl~'illljl'\ .at Bob Evans Restaurant iri Parketsburg. Sec{et pals exchanged gifts a'nd ne.w ·Secret pals , were 'drawn. Final plans were ,madlr.fq~ ~ .neetly child. 1 Attending w.e~ q14dy~ ,TI\omas, Grac.e, ~e~r•. l"AA9Y ,Buc~ley. Ann LaComb, Delores . Franli, . . Diane Jones, R~semary ·l.'aqce, . Debbie Weber, Pearl Osborne·, Eirima Durst. Fr ances'R"eeO, Regina Reea, and Lillian PiQkens. ; . . ' · :· Mrs.· Osoom. .will !Wst the next nlee.til).g.. f·' , . , . . , . ' .- ~;;;;;;:;:;:=========~ BY Single Copy. 35 Cents ~able TV cost increase-subject of Pomeroy Council meeting ill up a meetins with representatives of CableVision, Holiday Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Num be r 178 POint PICIIIIIIII\, W.Va., todi""'!l! the recent cost increase. Sec~rity: . Eastern teams win, Page 4 When grar)nies.attack, .Page 6 Balmy in Alaska?, Page 10 a·, ~------------------~--------~ Social Sj.~nny Jllnuary 111, 1111111 .. COLUMBUS (AP) - Police believe a woml\11 who died after being dragged by her own car didn't put the vehicle in park properly. The 77-year-Qld woman died at Grant Medical Cehter about 9 p.m. Monday after the <atlcident oulliide the Port Columbus Post Office earlier in the eve11ing. The post office is on the property of Port Columbus International Airport. Columbus police Detective James ReiiiiC said the woman had come to the post office about 6:30 p.m. and was getting out of her car when it moved forward, dragging her down. She suffered severe head injuries, he said. cause." NEW VEHICLE- Carol Lemley, Meigs County Humane Officer, Is pictured with the 111111 S-10 pickup truck which wae purchatiBd through the Albert Schwel~e.r Animal Welfare Charitable Gift Fund. The new vehicle will be utiBd cruelty lnveatlgatlons. · . to conduct ~n,mal . The tracks, the mechanical condition of the trains, the train crews' performance, railroad operating conditions. the signal system and the weather will all be checked. Kivowitz said. Fog that limited visibility to a few feet may have contributed io the crash, but initial tests of computer and electronic signals which are supposed to keep trains from getting close revealed no problems, he said. Conrail said a train taking mail from Morrisville, Pa., to Chicago hit a train carrying trailers and containers from Booton to Chicago. Clinton lays out his agenda as Senate trial.proceeds ~y KEVIN GALVIN ~soclated Press Writer ·.. WASHINGTON (AP) - On trial in the Senate, President Clinton goes before Congress and the Qation tonight to make the case for his presidency ••1dth a State of the Union address setting an "ambi· 'tious and activist agenda" for the remainder of his tdmi nistration: · · , · ,Clinton's challc::nge was to generate,lnterest in his P,roposals among lawmakers still caught up in the il!ljleachment proceedings· against him , and aides said his speech would be brimming with ideas on ~ducation, health care, Social Security and other Issues. · . -.~·AI the end of the speech, people will look not .at ari .administration that has entered the last two years of office and is slowing down, but an administration that is energized and is looking forward to moving iritp the 2 lsi century with an ambitious and activist agenda," White House spokesman Joe Lockhart said Monday. · But the address fell on the same day Clinton's defense team began its presentation in the Senate, and White House officials conceded that the GOP:Cotitrolled Consress wouldn 'I rush to rubber-stamp ·thct agenda of a chief executive many Republicans .want to see remov·ed from office. · Undaunted, Clinton's plan was to continue to portray himself hard at work on the nation's business, 'outlining initiatives to 'shore up the Social Security system and renewing calls to build ·. new .Chools, overhaul the -campaisn finance system and increase the minimum waae. 4s1 year, Clinton chaled along party lines voted lfJ previewed one of the administration's education prilenged Congress to reserve impeach him, marking the orities: to hold states and school districts account- , all of the burgeoning budget first time since 1868 that a able for th'e achievements of students and teachers. The threat to withhold some federal education surplus to "save Social Secu'' president faced · trial in the money from states that fail to end social promotions rity first." Senate. arid "set standards won the enthusiastic approval of a Some Republicans had This year, he was expected key labor constituency. to offer some concrete steps urged Clinton to delay his "It's very useful for the federal government tc:i put to do just that. visit to Capitol Hill, and its. clout behind the kind of things that a number One proposal under con· senior GOP ' senators were school districts are now doing," said Sandra Feld; encouraging colleagues to sideration by the administraman, president of the American Federation of Teachtion calls for using the suradopt a stoic demeanor fo.r plus to subsidize 401 'k)-stylc the speech. Dennis Hastert, ers. Also Monday; ·the administration said Clinton accounts that would exist in the new House speaker, asked would propose a tax credit of up to $500 per child, addition to Social Security colleagues to be courteous age I or younger, to offset costs for parents who benefits, but not replace despite "discomfort" over choose to stay home to care for their kids. them. the trial. The proposal is part of a larger child car.e package '· Clint()n planned to ''Out .of respect for the ..._ office of the presidency and that seeks S18 billion over five years to aid working embrace a minimum wage proposal sponsored by Sen. Bill Clinton, front, pictured here wtth VIce for the state of our union, we poor and middle-class families . The administration also floated a proposal for $I Edward Kennedy, D· Mass., Prealdent AI Gore, m1kel his State of the will listen to the president's billion over five years to improve health care for calling for a 50-cent increase Union eddreaa this evening. For the aec- remarks soberly and with the · many of the nation's 32 million uninsured adults . in the hourly base pay in Sep- ond year In I row,.the shadow of the Mon. dignity that befits the United The money would be used to encourage communitember 1999, and another in lea LAwlneky effllr looma over the event States Congress," Hastert ty clinics and hospitals to work together \o keep track September.2000, bringing the rate to $6.15 an hour. wrote. of patients and make sure they. get needed treatment. Clinton was expected to seek a $110 billion A similar plan was defeated hist year. On foreign policy, he will emp~asize the imporAnd an administration official said the president increase in Pentagon spending over six years and ask tance of fighting terrorism and call on the Senate will seek $1 billion in block grants to the states to the Congress to allo)'l Americans as young as SS buy again to ratify the Comprehensive Test. Ban Treaty. continue the welfare-to-work program begun two into Medicare. Clinton will call for expanding cooperation and The president has already said that his fiscal 2000 years ago for another year. Clinton was scheduled to deliver his address at 9 budget to be announced next month will seek tax assistance to the former Soviet Union to strengthen p.m. EST in the House chamber before Congress and incentives to encourage Wall Street to invest in the safety and security of nuclear stockpiles, proposing incentives for Russian weapons experts to study u~derserved rural and inner-city communities. a live television and radio audience.• It was here that on Dec. 19 a House bitterly dividOn Monday Education Secretary Richard Riley nonmilitary research . . , ' � 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 18, 1999