https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c81bd0c5b7adfd0d11cd7a59d668265.pdf 206415fa24f6979c82efef707df72156 PDF Text Text . . ~ .•. .. • .P:IIG812 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy • Middleport_ Ohio - ·-~><> ' • --· ~- • Thurwday, Jan'*J 21,1891 Slates won $246 b~llio~, .mostly through lawsuit added by Conaresa. it will. ,ue a terrible impact on suade Co)IIJ'CII to jive tho Food aad Drug Admlnis-, settlements, plus new restncttons on tobac<:o ads and the industry," he .aid. Cigarette ·mw~ called tbe tratiO!IIIIe .power to repllllo lobiiCGD aad !!doPt other ?lher industry practices. Federal attorneys have stud- potential federal suit "political." ~ policies me111t to 1:111 youth lmokiaJ. ' ted the. ~t~tes' ~trategy: . . . Administration officials say the lawsuit is i~4n.. · ThC president also bas proposed an additional 55- · Admmtstratmn offtctals tnststed Wednesday that dent from Clinton's push to pass robacco le&tslattoa cents-per-pack tax on cigarettes. the decision was made after they dete1111ined the gov- in Congress, but they acknowledae ,a pending auil It's unclear how the administration and its allies ernment has legal ~!oun?s to ~ake its ~se. could put increased pressure <!!·tlif~nd'Ustry to cut a · will .fare on thi:ir second try in Congress. • Tommy P~yne ; ·.semor vtce prestdent of R.J. deal. . .~., ;< ~~· · lisfyear, there was considerably I!IO!'C i'/gmentum Reynolds. satd . Chnton apparently wants "more The government released few•,ditatls abcjut the for 1Qb1Fco legi~latjon, i.n part because state lawsuits money from the mdustry and some political gain from upcoming lawsuit, wh,ch is meant to reco'ver titr\10)- had nol yet been settled . But the deal ,!lied. .• the industry. " . . Iars spent treating sick smokers in Medicare, tbe Administration ·officials argue they have a bettet"The federal government already makes more Defense Department Veterans Affairs, federal chance this time because the legislation is less •mbi-: money per pack on cigaretlef th]ln the companies employee health benefits and other federal programs. tious and doesn't directly tie tobacco penalties to: make," he said. "The federa~ . government makes 24 It's expected to be months ~efor~ .! suit'is filed. · domestic spending. . . . : cents per ·pack, and R.J. Reynolds makes 9 or 10 . A task force within the Justice. ~~e.nt, yet to Stlll.-'·Republicans fiercely oppose hikirig the cigacents .." • ' be appointed, will soon begin wbr~ to' cleVlilop the rette tax, arid the industry is sure to renew its fight: Phtl · ~arlton, a tobacco industry-lawyer, said the precise legal strategy. Officials .w0 uld' nol say where agailisl new regulations. ' comr,ames would fight any federal suit " to the last the suit might be filed or· ho>¥ . m~ch mon,~y it might , Carlton said the settlement with the states doesn't: day. seek. . . " ''. set any legal precedent and that• ••unfortunately, the· "If there's any federal lawsuit, ~f new taxes ·are . Separately,the adm,i.~ist~rio~ )~lllf{~~~-~~~~5-. pollJ~,!~a;enHy sh~w that suing toba:o.is popular.'~ ~rem1er fest1valLa~l ~ear,c~n ~r1ng b1g b~, C ; I $1&,9~'~~~· · '1~nown ~~· ~ . ~ ~ ·~stance, h~a~ ·~i~.prt· ~"t ~'..,.; ~ By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AP. Entertainment Wrllar , . · ~OS AN_GELES (AP)- Its a documen!ary about a gntty subject and almost no one has seen 11. .But after a showing at this week's Sundance Film ~estival, "American l?imp" could capture a distribu!•on deal. worth big buck.s.- and its creators are hopmg..to mtlk the opportumty. for every .pot.enllal penny. .. We ,held out sh~wmg ttto any dtstnb~tors to put 11 !n a.!fie~dly stluallon for us as far as gelling t~e be~t pn~e. satd Allen Hughes, who ha~;eamed wtth h!s brother to make the fllm as well as Menace II Soctety" and "Dead Presidents." . " Even though we 've gotten great offers, you don't know how great they are until you get them all in on~ room." . . . Sundance, held each year in Utah, is the nation's top showcase for independent films. Overrun by Hoil~woo~, players~ entertainment reporters and publictsts, 11 s a feshval where buzz leads to more buzz, whi~h lea.d~ to more hype, which leads to film. studios paymg mtlhons of dollars for films- somethmg they . may or may not regret in the morning. . for Mtramax spent a stagger!ng after Sundance critics h_!:r dan ng fil.._ including 6!1 pre'micres. '·· . .: . S6. mtlhon for N.e~t ~top, Wonderl~nd," whtch formance as~ drug.addtct;~ "J,ttghiArt," har. star,was . · EVeryone expects film producers to ,HiYe the•t grossed only $3.4 mtlhon tn North Amencan theaters. back on the ,nse. Now she'~ a cont~pder :for an Oscar ~ ch~kboo~ ready.. Although "Wonderland''. fizzledt, But for every bust, there are deals hke the reported nomination. . " , · _, , t •· ·· • ' Miramax has scored with numerous indejlcndept ftlms. $1 million spent.last ye.ar by Artisan Entertainmt;_llt for "I'd have to say tl).llj Sqnd~ liu :PIM:~'~~ majiif!ll! pickeiN•P. at Su.ndan"Cc.a!i'd.otlltir festivals.~ .. . " "Pi," which grossedJ3.:Z million, making it one Of the role in my life.'' Miu iSii&;~Yl aafq.,••Wljii~ •tHt;l '-' "~ax is, the kind of QQmpany; w~eil we ,..;_ year·~ most profitab~e indie films. . year been like? Dunlbf!lui)C¥'d}' bliria.sid~d::.Od ~ber· sonietlli.n• . '(i.e )ove•. we will pro9ably ~ pe .the most: ~tth such. potenllal fo_r succe~, tl's·no wonder the gasted are words tha~,~teetn e,ppr~pnlk:: · , , .~."; t aggfCSI!!VC, ,11nd passiOnate co!"pa.ny on thq block1'f festtval was mundated wtth entnes. A ~rd 8~ ~eaSundance , was essentiaiiYi. li'\1~ 'lil;"\~85 wlie,n~~ said,~uiisltjons e~ecuti~e Af!ty brlel. ~· · '. ". ' ~ lure films ~ere su~mtlled f~r.the 16 slots m the h•gh- ~obert Redford's Su~dance Insllt~teJ 'htch fosters. Mtss Sheedy wtll be. m Parle City to help promote> ly cove~e~ ~ramattc. compelltton. ~t~ers were ch~sen mdependent filmmakl.ng, too~ ,t,~e retns of what .was;l another IJ).Oyie genemttng early e1Jcitement, "Su~ for exhtbtllon outstde the compettllon. The feshval then called the U.S. FtJm ;Festn.ai.!It'adopttd the Sun· Town," a story of Hollywood hustling and double~ also includes documentaries, foreign films and shorts. dance name in 1991. . · · · dealing, with Miss Sheedy as a production designer· At this movie marketplace, films that have no busiIt ·bas gotten so big that.one fesii ~ahi11ih enough and Rosanna Arquette as an actress. '{' . > · ; . ness going for so much money end up going for big anyl)IOre. · " • •·· With "Sugar Town" lind many other films-tantljlii~ bucks, all in the frenzied hope · of 'finding that next · l'hl: .alternative Slamdance, now in ' its fifth year, ingJy· unkoown, the anticipation is building. So is tha: "Shine" or "sex; lies & videotape" ·or striking a selected,l4 features out of 1,716 entrie~. When it start· ' ttress. · ·· . ' · · •• multi-picture deal with the next Quentin Tarantino. ed, only 43 films were entered. There are still other :. ."We've not allowed anybody to see the film," sail . While the .festival .provides a major boos~ to fledg- alternative film festiva!s. : . .. \'fim Roth, who· directed the family dra'ma '"the· wU; . hng film producers, 11 can also mark the btrtb - or But the centerpiece Is Slindance. It starts todaY Salt ~ne," which acquisitions people are watching carerebirth -of a performer's career. Lake City with tho· pre}l)~ere of ,Robert Al.tman's fully. "I see (the screening) as very nerve-racking. A A year ago, Ally Sheedy' was considered by many to "Cookie's Fortune," then moves to the nearby ski lot of the crew is coming out. Financiers will be there. be a has-been actress of the '80s "Brat Pack.'' But resort Of Park City through Jan. 31.11 will feature 114 If it goes wrong, I can just sort of go and hide." · Northwest controllers first to get new radar M~snms.: sav.;.9~Q.oy'~. delib~ratelyu~ing ag~. ~all By GEORGE TIBBITS it about a month Lake Asaoclatad Presa Writer Ctty and Cleveland are nextm hne. AUBURN, Wash: (AP) - New,· more Although the new system is considered reliable computer equipment to help fed- faster and more reliable than the 1970seral air traffic controllers across the Unit- era technology it is replacing, it is not ed ~tates has been introduced first in the immune to gli'tche~ like the one Auburn Pactftc Northwest. controllers dealt wtlh on Friday. A battery All 20 national air traffic control cen- failure during a routine check of a backup t~rs are to have the new systems by the power supply cut power to the center and summer of 2000 to replace vacuum-type the new equipment. · . radar display equipment that is prone to Controllers were able to maintain conb~e~kdowns. The project will cost Sl.05 'tact with jetliners with" a backup radio btlhon.. . system, but radar used to prevent calliJane Garvey, adminjstrator of .the Fed- sions was shut down for 35 minutes. Hunelal ~viation Administration, and Trans- dreds of flights were delayed and airline portatton Secretary Rodney. Slater. dedi· traffic was frozen for an bout. There were cated the new system Wednesday at the , no reports of planes flying too close Seattle Air Route Traffic Control Center; together. which oversees flights over Washington, Controllers said one of the advantages most of Oregon and P!'rtio~s of Idaho, of !he .new system is that it's easier to Montana, Northern Ca)lforma and Neva-. matntam . Parts needed for the old system are no longer made. · '' . da. ~The new syste~ will "help ke~p o~r "The problem was the. co~ponents -: skte~ the s_af~st tn the world whtl_e ~!If they would bteak and you JUSt couldn't tra(ftc contmues to grow," Slater satd. get them anymore," controller Mark Blair 'The Auburn. syste~ was installed last said. October and atr trafftc controllers began .lockheed Martin Air Traffic Manage- Construction worker rescued after being buried in a trench ay P.H. FERGusoN · Aaaoclated Preaa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP)- Cold and dirty, a constmction worker who had been buried for nearly eight hours smiled broadly as he was pulled from a deep trench to the cheers of 175 rescue workers. · ' The worker, identified by friends as Arturo Garcia, talked to rescue crews and clutched the hands of others as he was strapped to astretcher and taken to a hospital just before midnight Wednesday. He suffered cuts and bruises and was in good condition today at a hospitaL "The only thing he said was, 'I feel fine, thank you,"' said Mark Eckstein, medical director of the los Angeles City Fire l'lepartment. "He was awake and alert and said he was cold." · Garcia was helping place a 54~ inch pipeline for Mladen-Buntich, a company under contract for the Department of Water and Power, said utility spokesman Walter ZetsL The construction crew was placing the last200 yards or a 13-mile project . wpen the Irene~ collapsed about;. p.m. . . Rescue ~orkers had to shore up walls of the trench to prevent a further collapse whlle crews used a machine called an "air knife," which works like a big vacuum, to suck dirt out. Others carried dirt out with buckets. . Garcia had been buried over his head several times during the rescue, and crews feared they had lost him, said city fire Capt. Steve Resnick. . . " But when we uncovered his head, he began moving and the crews were re~e nergized, " Resnick said. • Officials ~id n?l i~medi~tely know what caused the walls to collapse at the constructton stte m Pacotma, about 10 miles north of downtown. : Southern Pacific railroad and Metrolink trains that run on• tracks near the · construction site were stopped out of fear that vibration could cause further collapse of the trench. shppe~ •:pork.~~~~ thel.f meals . . Sijles said his "soul was poisoned." $9999 at.aMarylandreataurant. ,. ~atm~ : "· at $34999 ·. · • Save on · Dinette's Queen Sstarting at Starting at at 99 $499 $14999 SAil!! 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Use your instincts, Page 8 Pressure b Ids on·Yugoslav leader,.Page 6 '' • Big changes In NBArosters leading up to season-Page 5 • a1 Meigs County's Hometown N~wspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 Nurnilr!r 181 Single Copy- 35 Cent s Senators preparing written questions for trial By LARRY MARGASAK the Paula Jones sexual harassment ease against him? justice regarding ainton's efforts to cover up his affair Aaaoclated Preu Writer Republicans are in a political bind once the question with Ms. Lewinsky. WASHJNOTON ·(AP)- Senators are preparing writ- period is complete. The GOP's 55-45 majority will not be Even some Republicans seemed undecided about the ten questions for White House lawyers and House prose- enough to remove ainton by the required two-thirds vote. need (or witnesses. cutors in President ainton 's impeachment trial, possibly · Mean"l"hile, the president's popularity .continues to soar " I'm more apt .0 cast a vote, yes, the deJlOSilion the last act of bipartisanship before crucial decisions neKI while the GOP's call for witnesses could extend the trial should be held, than 1 am to cast a vote the witnesses week on dismissing the case and calling witnesses. that- according to polls- is widely unpopular. . should be called. But we'll wait and see," Sen. Robert The questions will be submitted to O!ief Justice Democrats were buoyed by Thursday's defense Bennett, R-Utah, said Ibis momirig on ~'Today." William Rehnquist, who will ask the two sides to respond spe~ches on the. president's ~half, bu~ Sen: Robert TorriThe motion to di~miss and votes on witnesses, proba· in trial sessions today and tomorrow. celh, D-N.J., s111d today he ts counsehng hts fellow party bly Monday, probably would end the bipartisanship that Alternating between Republicans and Democrats, the members not to become smug and declare victory. has sustained the trial inside the Senate, although political procedure will be as awkward for senl!lors as the require"I think we need to give out Republican colleagues a · unity already has evaporated iri front of television cammentlhat they sit silently at the lrijll "on pain of impris- ·dignified retr~at out ·of this case," he said on NBC's eras stationed just outside the chamber. o·nmenl" "Today." , "There's so much acrimony in Washington, tr~cally, . The examitiation will try 'to narrow the conflicts in the · Even one of the House managers prosecuting the case and so m~ch division over issues and personalities.... You record that were highlighted by House prosecutors and indicated that the defense seemed likely to prevail. ain- may dislike Bill Ointon, and God knows he's given us all the White' House. · · · ton's lawyers have succeeded 'in "challenging every some reasons to be disappointed. Rise above it,"Torricel. : · Was· t!Je job search for former White House intern phase of the case we made," Rep. George W. Gekas, .R- li added today. Monica Lewinsky an effort to persuade her to sign a court Pa., told the Lancaster, Pa., lntelligencer Journal. When Former Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., ill a closing White .affidavit denying a sexual relationship with Ointon? Who the trial is over, ainton w~ll still he president, the news- House presentation Thuisday that was praised (or its eloa,sked the president's secretary, Betty Currie, to ·pick up paper quoted Oekas as saymg. quence by Republicans and Democrats alike, asked senapresidenlial gifts from Ms. Lewinsky -the president or Democrats generally oppose witnesses. Most would tors to give the public a break. Ms. Lewinsky herself/ Did ainton try to coach Mrs. Atr- likely vote for an expected motion to dismiss the case "The American people arc now and for some til)le rie for possible testimony the day after his deposition in without voting on charges of perjury and obstruction or have been asking to be allowed a good night's sleep. They're asking for an end to this nightmare. It is a legitimate request," he said. After Bumpers spoke, not all Republicans were echoing the party line on witnesses or the strength of the case presented last week by the all-Republican House prosecution team. Sen: Gordon Smith, R-Ore., said the White House "created reasonable doubt for-me and many of my col· leagues" on a majority of the contested issues. "It doesn't mean they can't be reclarified to the comfort of all of us," he said, holding open his ultimate judgment. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Aia., said, " I don't think we ought to hear witnesses unless they will add a .lot to the case. I would want to know what they would say over and above what they already said" in testimony that is now part of the written, record developed by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. Bumpers' folksy, storytelling style contrasted sharply with Ointon lawyer David Kendall, who stood before the senators Thursday to make strict legal arguments. Kendall recited Ms. Lewinsky's testimony that "no one ever asked me to lie and I was never promised a job for my silence." He asked senators: "Is there something difficult to understand here?" High water covers roads, · fo~ces some people Sam Eblen of Middleport bas· filed as a · Republican candidate for mayor. He filed his petitions last week with the Meigs County Board of Elections and is the only candidate to file as of Friday. Eblen currently serves as a member of the Parks and Recreation Committee, and has wotked to: upgrade the village's parks. A native of Meigs County, ·Eblen is a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Force, havipg. ''I•P'a;:Hl~l'1':.;;.;~;,.;.F~ir.t~~~!~~~~-i?,!~~ s~~~ t By Thl o IIOCiatld PrHeavy rains overnight produced floodwaters that covered rural roads, and a car fell into a crater left when pari of one centrll Ohio road was washed out. One man ·was injured. Anthony Limato, 23, of Roseville, wits taken to Fairfield Medical Center, then ·Down to Grant Medical Center in Columbus, the Fairfie.ld County sheriff's office said. He was in critical condition · this morning. Sheriff's dispatcher Mel · Meloy said a second ca.r found nearby may ~~;;:~~~~s:·, ~~,h~·~~· and· by · , did anyone was ,,..,uc. li'!!"""'IJI swollen streams to overflow their banks. · · The western Ohio counties of · Preble, Darke ·and Shelby appeared to be the hardest hit, with authorities reporting floodwaters up to four feet deep in some areas. · . · Some evacuations were reported in Preble County. Sheriff's dispatcher Judy Smith said residents . o( a trailer park in New Paris and a few other people in the area had to be evacuated because of high water. . Smith said a woman reported the weight of the floodwaters burst open homes ·her cellar door 1l!ldwtiterdASbe her.,buement 'liiJe!l· w~tllsll-<>f· said'.·... it coniuig 'lifllhe stairi;" S'!flith said. · '· ' movaa aiciWIIv Smi!h said the.· rain had tapered against I strong current near Cincinnati Tliunidary• off to a drizzle by daybreak and the recelvec:l 3.1 lnchea of rain. unaware of any evacuations, Ooodwaters should start receding if storms tonighl although some people may have left there are no inore downpours. The Sheriff's departments · in Darke weather service was predicting more and Shelby counties said they were tlieir homes voJuntarily. wu '""'HiGiH\ He is .a retired employee ,of General Company of OtJio, for which he A few evacuations were reported .directed and taught training schools. elsewhere in the state. He also formed a credit union, now ·known as United Telephone The National Weather Service Credit Union, Inc., based in Rocky River. said rainfalls of 2·3 inches on Eblen also worked as a real estate assistant for John White Realty already saturated ground caused in Athens, ahd as a building supervisor for Pova and Balli"tine Con· struction ·eo., Fort Myers, Fla. · He served for nine and a half years with the Ohio State Highway Patrol, attaining the Auxiliary Rank of Captain, commander of the Athens County unit, and served for three years as a deputy sheriff in By JIM FREEMAN · Southern local Superintendent James lawrence. · school report card, Southern was one of the best Athens County. Sentinel Newt Staff "She had been principal of Albany Elementary overall districts in the region, meeting nine of the He is a member of the l)uckeye State Sheriff's Association, the The Southern local School District, in conSchool in (the Alexander Local School District)." 18 performance standards. The state average is Disabled Amerjcan Veterans, Chapter 53 of American Legion, Feeney junction with the Alexander School District and "She's gotten us off and running,'' he said. ni~e. . Bennett Post. 1·u·s ironic we got this (grant) based on fourthAthens-Meigs Educational Service Center has Lawrence said Southern was offered a "M : oals wo ld be to ·m o e the efficiency of the police departapproved a continuous improvement plan facili- $45,300 grant to improve its fourth-grade profi- grade proficiency test scores since we are ranked ment, improving the maintenance Ialor in an effort to improve the district's fourth' ciency test scores, which are low, along with a with Belpre as one of the highest two school disdepartment, repairing streets grade proficiency test scores. distrkt-wide improvement plan. .trict,<; in southeast Ohio," Lawrence said. and the general appearance of Meyer was eKpected to be hired at Thursday "W~ thought by pooling our resources we According to John Costanzo,. su~rintendent the business district," Eblen of the Athens-Meigs ESC, four area school dis- night's meeting of the Athens-Meigs ESC in could get · a better person on board,'' Lawrence said. tricts received state funding to help in the devel - Athens. said. "(Meyer) is very familiar with the process want to work to improve opment of their plans - Southern Local, AlexanSentinE~JI the "Iwater The action addresses proficiency test scores and has worked with it for several years." and sewer systems in der, Federal Hocking and Trimble. and follows the release last year of a state report "We've got one of the best people in the state 2 Sections - J2 Pages our community, and to make all The money is earmarked to go towards out- card on schools which .rates each district based . helping I!S with this,'' he added. city buildings more accessible side consultant and data analysis costs. on 18 performance standards established by the Plans call for two teams at Southern, a K-4 to the public." Southern and Alexander pooled their funding Ohio General Assembly. team and a distriot-wide improvement team, Eblen said that he supports and created the continuous improvement plan Future report cards will contain a school dis- which will work with the facilitator, he police officers on foot patrol in facilitator position, with assistance from the trict rating based on the number of performance eKplained. ."We have to develop a plan and send the downtown Middleport area . Ath~ns-Meigs ESC and the Southeast Ohio standards met. Each district will be placed in one it to the state by June for approval." .at nighttime, to allev.iate what . Regional Professional Development Center at of four categories: effective, continuous . The project is supposed to last five years, he he sees as a problem with drug Ohio University. .• improvement, academic watch and academic said. "Starting the third ,year of the project we trafficking. . "We interviewed three different people and emergency. have to start showing a certain level .of improveAcc.ordi ng to Eblen, he would agreed to employ· Micbaelene Meyer," said Overall, according to last year's preliminary ment." also ·make orderly council meetings a priority and encourage Lotteries residents to contact the mayor's office or ·council member-s QHIO In Ohio, nearly 60 percent of in the spoils of their victories puts these initiaBy KATHERINE RIZZO regarding concerns about the Pick 3: 0-2·9; Pick 4: 1·5·5·8 Medicaid spending comes from tives at risk." . Aaaoclated Prasa Wrltlf' village. Buckeye 5: 3-20-25-3 I ·35 Graham and Hutchison introduced a similar Washington. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio Ebjen and his wife, Vera, W.VA. But the tobacco lawsuit settled bill last year, but it died when anti-tobacco leg· and other states are threatening lawreside on Hudson Street, where suits if the federal government doesDally 3: 0-5-6; Dally 4: 7-8-2-4 by Ohio didn 'I use the Medicaid islation stalled in the Senate. they have lived since his retire- n'I drop its attempt to take a share of C 1999 Obio Vallty Publishi111 Co. President Clinton, in Tuesday's State of the argument; it dealt with fraud and ment tw.o years ago. Union address, said the government would initi· other issues. their tobacco settlement money. "Health care costs were not ate its own lawsuit against the tobacco industry, "It's much akin to skipping the part of the Ohio lawsuit," said separate from the ' states, to recoup billions of ,team practices and missing the big dollars that Med icare and other federal health Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio galne then ·showing up to lead the ' Voinovich was one of three programs must pay to treat smoking-related disvictory parade," siate Attorney senators with pending legislation eases. General Betty Montgomery told a Facing tough resistance from the states, the ordering the federal government Capitol Hill news conference Volnovlch not to take any settlement money .. administration has backed off an immediate Thursday. He also cosponsored the bills by Sens. Kay move to ,'reduce Medicaid payments to the states "You don't get what you didn't earn." The administration said in 1997 it was enti- Baily Hutchison, R-Texas, and ·Bob Graham, D· as a means of recouping the medical costs of smoking. tled to part of any settlement the states reach F1a. Administration officials now say they are with tobacco companies because the states were · The administration "never offered the states trying to recover Medicaid money - at least any assistance · while they were pursuing their willing to strike a deal in which states would keep the money but would agree to use it for half of which comes from the federal govern- own cases," Grah~m said: public health. The "Johnny-come-lately attempt to share ment- spent on smoking-related illnesses. Telepl!o~c Southern addresses state·improvement mandate . Good Afternoon Today's Making their case Chief defends police officers for stopping car at cemetery at$499 99 TRIAL- Senior Government atudenta at Eastern High School conductetl • mock trial for their claaamataa on Thuraday. Aaron Will; who urved • - defense attorney In tha trial, Ia pictured making o~nlng remarks. Alao pictured are, 1-r, Melody Lawrence, Stephania Evan~, WHiey Karr, Jeremy Coleman, Erran Aldridge and Soott Stephana. The trial waa directed and judged by Arch Rou. SAVE!! Middleport .. ~ \ Jttnuary 22, 10110 Starling • ............ '" . . . . ,. . . Montgomery threatens lawsuit, Voinovich pushes bill 20 to 50% OFF ·~~ .. Friday - ment of Bethesda •. Md .• is the prime contractor for the proJect. . By AUSSA Ro,eSMAN , ,·' Watson Slid he had yo ,purge hunself byOther improvements under way or AIIOCIIItld P.... Wrltlf' '· · · · vomiting the meal ani! was unable to read planned by the FAA include a new syste'rit< " HELENA, Mont (AP) -1\vo'Muslims thil<Otan or pray for :40 dtiys. ,,, · · that helps pilots make precision landings who lilY a' Denny's restaurant in Billings , The two filed a r'eligious discrimination guided by the Global Positioning System, del!berately slippe~ bacon and, h.am into complaint with the Human Rights Bureau,. and an e-mail system between computers tbetr meals are asking for $1 mtii!On each seeking the apology and $1 million. If the ' on the ground and in the cockpit. That and a written apology. . . ·' . Muslims and the restaurant can't reach a should reduce the time lag and chance of Abdussalam Sipes and aarence'Watson settlement, the complaint will go before a errors in voice communications. told investigators with the Montana Human bureau hearing officer. The FAA's announcement came only Rights B~reau that they specifically asked The bureau agreed with their charge. · hours after a single-engine Cessna came for their· meals to be prepared in lcparate "The fact tbatthe ingredients fur these within 100 feet of a Southwest Airlines skill~lli to avoid contamination by pork dur- meals are packaged separately aild do not jet as the two were taking off . from inglunch at the restaurant last Marcb. contain any pOrk products ... implies that Austin, Texas, on runways that crossed, Sipes, whose religion forbids the 'eating these ·products ,were placed in the food authorities said. of polk, said the ' men asked for IJI~ls of intentionally," an itlvestigator wrote in a The smaller plane passed just under eggs and bash browns. report released this week. the Boeing 737 with 125 people aboard. Sipes said he noticed pieces of ham hidA lawyer for Denny's, which has been "Fortunately,. the captain noticed the den in the food and complained. The man- dogged by charg.es of racism for years, did smaller plane out of the corner of his aa.er offered them U?'her meal, b~t S,ipes not return calls Wednesday. . eye," Southwest spokesman Ed Stewart Slid that whe~ he mspccted the gnlled The manager of the Billings restaurant, said. "He immediately pulled the air- chicken dish, he found a strip of bacon. R:ichard Gmves, denied the incident was . plane into .a much sleeper climb." ~They're clai.~ing it's a giant ~inci- intentio.naL . · Doug Murphy, a regional air traffic dence _that hii!D- not once buttwtce.Denny's, based lD Spananbu.rg, S.C., manager for the .FAA, said the Cessna found tiS way mto both of their meals," said ~tiled a $46 million discrimination suit in pilot could face diS'cipline ranging:from a the men's attorney, Jeff Ferguson. "They're 1994 fil~ by black ,Secret Service agents warning to license suspension. saying it was a comedy of errors." who complained they were denied service Twin Sets Starting DAN'S-SEASONAL CLEARANCE CONTINUES ·~ ·,.. - ' • 1 .. . ' By ESTES THOMPSON AaiOCIItld Preee Wrltlt' •.DURHAM, ~.C. (AP)- Tobacco company execu~tves an_d offictals tn states ~pende~t. on ,'he crop had nothmg ~ut sc~rn for _Prestdent Chnton s threat~n~d lawsuit agatnst ctgarette makers an.• an tn~~--d !obacco t~x. ·. .. • Tlits mdu~try ts under ~tege, , Ke~tu~ky Gov. ~~!Jl Patton·satd Wednesday. There ~a hmtt to what • l~ts. product can bear, and we're commg close to that bnht." . _Patton was among representallves from 11 tot>acco states and four companies who discussed Clinton's speech~ they met in Durham to work out plans for a S5.1S bllhon trust fund !O assist farmers hurt by the settlem~nl' of state.lawsutts. _In bts ~tate of the· Umon ·speech Tuesday night, Chnton satd the federal government wo~ld follow the lead of states and sue tobaet? compantes to recover health care costs of tr:hng ~•ck smokers. • 992-3604 ----·----- 0 · • Tobacco states heap scorn on -Clinton .lawsuit, tax proposals~ .290 N~ 2nd - ... -. -·-· - .... - • ... ' . '' ., COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Officers. who . family and friends. Browning said Wednesday that his officers stopped a family car leaving a cemetery acted properly because they were looking fo~ a fugitive, acted in the interest of public safety because they Kenton County Police O!ief Mike Browning said. were looking for a potentially dangerous fugitive The incident happened Tuesday after burial and because they believed it was safest to stop the services for Harold Thornberry. a Covington car before it was in a more public place. The· chief said Jamie Thornberry's criminal nightlife figure. Police were seeking Thornberry's son, Jamie, on drug charg~. . record is long. "Since lumina 18, this guy has committed Police, with their weapons drawn, asked the men in the car to get out and put their hands on multiple, multiple felony crimes and has thumbed his nose at our community and the criminal jus· the hood. The actions, which frightened children who . tice system and remains a fugitive today," arown·were in the car, drew criticisRJ..from Thornberry's ing said. The chief said his officers apologi~ed to the family for the disruption. But he said they wouldn'I change what ·happened if they had to do it over again. Kenton County officers have been looking for Jamie Thornberry, who is wanted on cocain~ charges and violation of parole, for six months. The parole violation stems from ·five couniS of burglary dating back to 1987, Browning said. After .hearing about the elder Thornberry's death, the Kenton County police put together a plan to apprehend Jamie Thornberry, who they expected at the funeral . • �-. ' • Friday, January 22, 1999 • ' ..... . ~ !lrtdiy, JI111181Y II, 1~ Basil The D~ily S~ntinel Clinton's. case for two more years AP 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-882·2158 • Fax: 882·2157 C,:ommunlty Newsp_aper Holdlngi, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl8her DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH GeneraiM1nager •:_ ·Wh y d oes ' Amertca ·• ' ? :dl·scoura· g·e· sav•·ng :. . : By JOHN CUNNIFF · impeachment should not be affected by the pol!s• By WALTER R. MEARS assembling a two-thirds Senate vote to convtct An News AP Speellll Correapond!lnt and urlseat a ~ident with those ratinp would WASHINGTON (AP) - Appealing past his drama. defy politicalpavit~. · · • impeachment accusers and jurors, President Clin. . The same surveys show that most people think First, Ointon's lawyer argued in the Senate ton made his case for the future 10 Americans who like the job he's doing. On trial for that job, Clin· thlll he is not guilty and not impeachable on the the Senate trial should end, and that about twoton said that he has strengthened the ~tate of the perjury and obstruction of justice charges voted third! want OiniOI\ to remain in office to se~e out union and can make it stronger still in the next by the Republican House over the Monica Lewin' the term that. will end two years from Wednesday. . In another s)gn that his.stick-to-business_argusky affair. "He must not be removed from two years. . "America is working ~gain," Clinton said office," Charles Ruff, the White House counsel, ment is workillg, Repubhcallll made a potnt of beginning State ·of the, Union day by presenting Tuesday night in a State of the Union address ~d . Then, it was OiniOn's ·tum, in the House their own agenda, includiq a 10 pe(()CIJI inoome boasting of prosperity, warning against complachamber, where he was impeached just one month · tax cut Ointon's program would block. cency and promising to set about the work of the . ago. The timing drew an undertone of criticism "The people's business is going forward in the 2 tst century. and led some Republicans .to stay away. United States Senate," said Sen. Trent !.,ott. the To keep his hand in that work, he will have to . Since the Monica Lewinsky investigation began, majority leader. win acquittal in his Senate impeachment trial, but that he could not ask of the accusing Cnngress in joint session, with t5e Cabinet, Supreme Cnuit ~;;-----~ justices, diplomats and soldiers, the government of the .United Stales assembled for the president's hour-plus at cente.r stage. It is an occasion of state and ritual, annual but exlraordinarythistimeforlheslaleof .apresident -. impeached and on Senate trial . Clinton did not speak of that. He did say he hoped thai a century lienee another president could look back and say.' "that we put aside our divisions and found ·a new hour of healing and · hopefulness." He offered a catalog of proposals, some tuned 10 the political center, some to Democratic domestic priorities. 11 was, Clinton noted, the last State of the Union report of the 20th century, and he used it 1o show himself as a president at work. tending 10 business and looking for more. He wants 60 percent of an expected $4 trillion budget surplus over the next 15 years put into Social Security as a first step toward keeping the system solvent. That's coupled with a proposal to put some of the money inlo the stock market and 10 create new retirement account§ for individuals. He seeks new education aid, tested for results by Washington; increased defense spending over the next decade, tax cuts tailored to help cover the cost of long-term health care, for the disabled, for child care. He recommends, again, a patients' bill of rights in managed care. He's got a crime bill to . I' [fi H h help hire 50,000 new po tee 0 tcers. e wants I e a year ago, while he was dishonesdy denying it, And while Ointon didn't speak of impeachminimum wage increased. · While it is not a menu 10 Republican taste, it Oinlon has been saying that he would ~o the peo- ment, Republicans did. "Our country is not in crisis," Rep. Jennifer does include some proposals that could be a ple's business, putting his scandal troubles in a beginning .toward compromise, the only way mental box so that they wouldn't intrudenn the job. Dunn of Washington said in the GOP response lo The polls indicate the effectiveness of that Ointon's address. "No matter what the outcome things can be done in a divided government anycourse. The latest round s~ggests that well over of the president's situation, life in America will ga ho'ibe While House billed it as Ointon's ·most 60 percent of Americans approve of 'his perfor· on." ambitious agenda since his first State of the Union mance in office. They say overwhelmingly that EDrTOR'S . NOTE - Walter R. Meare, vice address, in 1993, And it meshes with his dual Clinton is not honest and trustworthy, and just -as . strategy for winning impeachment acquittal. overwhelmingly that they are satisfied with the president atld columnlet for The Aaocleted Pre.., haa reponed on Wllhlngton 1nc! · 11 is a legal defense plus a political offensive, way things are going for the nation. d' C · 1 For all the Republicans' insistence that national polltlct lor more than 30 pare. display.ed in· an exlraor mary cross- aptto · · 1 . · 'AP Bus,neaa Analyet · : NEW YORK (AP) - There is irony ofa monumental son in government : proposing to help Americans save for thei.r retirement. If only government · would let them, Americans might do it themselves. · : · This has been pointed out so many times it is almost impossible to count : the number. And by many and varied sources- concerned individuals, aca· demics, institutions and even by the government's own studies. · · Allow people to save. Provide incentiv~s to do so. Let people protect : their savings from taxes: Discourage wasteful spending. Cut government · deficits and lower its interest expenses and other costs. : · Then, perhaps, America's households might catch on to the idea that, : .,ven with a small amount of money, an average rate of return and a period : of time for the economy to do its work, they could have real wealth. Steve Moore of lhe Cato Institute and Tom Kelly of the SaverS and : Investors Foundation, pr~vide a simple illusiratlon of how this mixture can : produce stunning results that every.household can appreciate. · : Moore puts it simply: If your grandparents had scraped together $100 in . 1926 and the money was allowed to grow at the stock market's average rate : of return, you would now have acceSs to a fund worth $266,139. · ·. Or consider l~is scenario: If your parents placed $I ,000 in a mutual fund . in 1950, they would now have $217,~. based again on the average long: term rate of return in stocks. : . Fortunes have been built by low-wage earners saving regularly during : their work years. You hear about them once or twice a year, and inevitably . ·the stories are discussed in tone~ of amazement. Why amazement? The ·growth of the American economy is capable of doing amazing things routinely. What's amazing is how casually and almost totally the' reality is all but ignored by government, parents and kids. · Savinp receive only token recognition from Washinglon, mainly in the form of Individual Retirement Accounts, 401(k)s and the like, but the amounts in any such pllllis are rigidly limited. Otherwise, they are taxed. And to a peat extent, savings receive only token recogni.tion from fami' lies. Whysave,theyask,ifgovernmentisgoingtopenalizeusfordoingso? Let us live for the moment; let us spend and enjoy instead. . That habit is written all over the statistics and the American way of life. Late last year the savings rate fell below zero, meaning Americans were . spending all their take-home pay and borrowing to spend more. _ What do you expect? Economists tell consumers that their spending keeps the economy afloat. Retailers provide almost irresistible lures, such as no payments for six months. Lenders shovel money at borrowers. _. Much of the borrowed money comes right out of home equity, but why worry when that equity is building so fast? Besides, owners rationalize. they .: need tax deductions and equity loan interest may be deductible. - Spending has many sponsors- articulate sponsors trained in the ru:ts of persuasion. Saving has few but. dedicated sponsors; their funds are limited · and their message is drowned by the roar of spending. Americans once had a habit 9f thrift that was thought to be indelibly written on their character. Maybe it is, but it has been layered over by a me~ge that says it pays to spend and it costs to save. The' terrible irony now is that the federal government, supposedly exasperated by the inability of Americans to save, proposes that it do it for them. The federal government -with the most ine~t savings record of all! l-etter to the editor Don't quit yet ; Dear citizens of Tuppers Plains. To those of you who are receiving .free hookups for your sewer; please remember who helped get it for you, and keep supporting what was·being done. It took a l?t of time, money, and e~ergy to get where you are. Just :remetRber, it wasn't done overnight, and it's not finished yet. We still need your suppon. Miry L Scarberry Tuppers Plains •· t ory :1i 0 ay n ' Is I H ' d By The AIIOCieted Prell : Today is Friday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1999. There are 343 days left in the year. . 6~;~~~~~~~~~~~~eH~~~.':~eCnunhandeddownits"Roevs. Wade" By lan Shoal•• ' at.e athlete, one of the best who ever The San Francisco Chronicle's lived, if not the best. But you <;Quidop--ed page noted the retirement of n.' t prove that by me. All I've seen Michael Jordan with: "Every fan him do is shake his head at'1\veety has a favorite Michael Jordan Bird, and then give us a phqne nummoment." · ber. Well, I don't follow sports, so I · Now I want to be fair to the .guy. probably wouldn't be considerec;l a li's not his fault I don't watch pro fan. So do I have a favorite Michael basketball. What if I'd ,never seen a Jordan moment? Should r have one? Fred Astaire movie? If the only time Do I deserVe one? I'd ever seen him was when he was I must at least try to be as loyaliO dancing with the . vacuum cleaner, his legend as the rest of the Ameri- I'd have been confused. But because can people, otherwise I could expe- 1· do know who he is, when I saw rience what pundits call a "discon- those commercials I merely became nect." What is a "disconnect"? I'm mildly enraged. not really sure. I think it's similar to But.! confess I'm still mystified. being discoitnected, only more omi- Unless they_'re content with just havnous. Not only has your party (i.e. · ing their faces· plastered on a America) hung up on you,. some- Wheaties box, when . 'asked to body's thrown away the phone. And endorse a product, athletes usually the dilmn pundits have hidden all the bestir themselves to do something. A phone books. We don't want that:· skier will ski, to show the efficacy of So: my favorite Michael Jordan lip balm on wind-chapped lips. A moment. Hm. Gosh, they all seem to football player will act mean and be the same. Whether he's hawking tough, or at lea•t pose with a footcheap telephone rates, or clothing, ball. Joe Montana, in his spot, even or shoes, hot dogs, batteries, cologne did things that probably required a or Gatorade, he's always doing the stunt double. Steve White, in his same thing -- looking bemused. As a ads, tries to act. .matter of fact, whenever I think of While acting attempts by athletes Mic)!ael Jordan, I picture this really are frequently embarrassing, they're tall bemused guy. more often endearing. Think of 1 realize that Michael Jordan is Mike Ditka. ·Think of Brian supposed 10 be a fabulous, passion- Bosworth. Jim Brow~ actually had a . if LikeN Y. Schumer spreads refuse around : ~ecision, which legalized abonion, using a trimester approach. . • .• ' · On ·this date: By Jack Anderson : In 1901, Britain's Queen Victoria died at age 82. and Jan Moller . : In 1917, President Wilson pleaded for' an end to war in Europe, calling . Sen. Charles Schumer is for "peace without victory." By April, however, America also was at war. barely three weeks into his : In 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; he was succeeded by Pius XI. . U.S. Senate career, but already : In 1938, Thornlon Wilder's play " Our Town" was performed publicly for he's starting to annoy his colthe first time, in Princeton, N.J. leagues. At least those whose : In 1953, the .Arthur Miller drama."Th.c Crucible" opened on Broa~way. offices are in the vicinity of the : In 1957, suspected " Mad Bomber" George P. Metesky, accused of plant- second-floor suite that Schumer will occupy in !ng more than 30 explosive devices in the New York City area. was arrested the Dirksen Senate Office Building. in Waterbury, COnn. · It isn't odd to find bOxes or office furnishings : .fn 1968, the comedy show " Rowan & Martin's Laugh-fn" premiered on in the halls of the House or Senate office buildJIIBC TV. ings at the stan of a new Cnngress. New members . In 1970, the first regularly scheduled commercial flight ofthe Boeing 747 are moving in, old ones arc moving out; and othbegan in New York and ended in London some 6 1/2 hours later. eis are moving into fancier suites' vacated by ·: In 1973, former President Johnson died at age 64. · retirement or defeat. · In 1995, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy died at the family compound in Hyan- " Still, the scene outside Schumer's new office is nis Port, Mass., at age 104. unusual -- even compared to the standard chaos : In 1997, the Senate confirmed Madeleine Albright as the nation's first that greets each new session. Boxes-- filled with female secretary of state. papers, books, window blinds and video cassettes : Ten years ago: In Super Bowl XXXIII, the San Francisco 49ers came -- stretch for twenty yards outside Schumer's from behind to defeat the Cincinnati Bengals 2t:Ho-16 in Miami's Joe Rob- · door. Schumer's new neighbors say the unsightly ·. jlie Stadium. , . barricade has been there for two full weeks. ·· Five years ago: "Schindler's List," Steven Spielberg's drama about the Other hall-mates snicker at the irony of New 1-folocaust, won Golden Globes for best dramatic picture and best director. York's junior senaiOr foisting his refuse on the ;tu:10r Telly Savalas died in Universal City, Calif., .a day after turning 70. public domain. For years, New York City has : One year ago: Theodore Kaczynski pleaded guilty in Sacramento, Calif., been trucking its-garbage 10 pistant jurisdictions, to being the Uriabomber in return for a sentence of life in prison without most infamously a few years back when a trash parole. On the first fuh day of his visit to Cuba, Pope John Paul II celebrat- barge sailed the Atlantic ooastlooking for a home. ~ Mass, preaching the message, "Be not afraid." ' More recently, New York created a stink by Today 's Birthdays: Actress Ann Sothern is 90. Former Sen. Birch Bayh, dumping its refuse in Nonhero Virginia, just 0-!nd., is 71. Actress Piper Laurie is 67. Actor Seymour Cassel is 64. Author. across the Potomac River fro111 the Capitol. Joseph Wambaugh is 62. Chef Jeff 'smith ("The Frugal G,ourmet ") is 60. Schumer's spokesperson, Kathy Levine, is careful Actor John Hurt is 59. Cnuntry singer-musician TeddJ( Gentry (Alabama) is not to characterize the boxes in the hall as "trash." 47. Rock singer Steve Perry i·s 46. • movie career. And what I re'alize that Michael]ortlan is about all those old light beer commercial's with supposed to be a fabulous, pas· the over-the-hill baseball guys? They at least sionate athlete, one of the best tried to be amusing. who ever lived, not the best. But Before his unpleasantness, O.J. Simpson you couldn't prove that by me. AI~ used to jump over Juggage·. When we, as con- I've seen him do is shake his head somers, see Michael at Tweety Bird, and then give us d Jordan, what are we seeing? As near as I can phone number. figure it, Michael Jordan's television persona is a person with animated characters from who's mildly surprised to find him- Warner Brothers canoons? self on television, and would rather -Is there a Bemusemenl FactOr . be doing something . else, playing that must be considered before he nine holes of golf, for instance, or will consent to endorse a ·product? taking a nap. Is that supposed 10 Do his people bring him products, make me thirsty for Gatorade? testing his reactions? If he smirks; How does he decide what prod- the produ'ct is rejected. If he frowns; ucts he's going to endorse? Why hoi Mr. Jordan says no. If he laughs out, dogs and not brown-and-serve right, the salespeople are shown the sausages? Why Gatorade and not door. I just don 'I know. · orange juice? Why batteries and not Ultimately, I have to admit that! power strips? Are these products have no favorite Michael Jordan carefully chosen so they will not moment. I watch him the way he detract from his image? Or is money watches us -- detached, semi-ironic; · the sole consideration? Maybe he . bemused -- only without the money; uses these products himself. Does he (lin Shollel' new book, "Not laze about the manse in his Jordan Wet Yet," )IIV!JIIIIIble from 2. ·~-11 line of clothing, Nikes untied on his PubUCIIIont, PO Box 1110, Loa . huge feet, munching a dog, sipping a ~~:j 1C1~~~-~~-;on-lree Gatorade as he chats long distance Copy~giiUeotl NEWSPAPER ENTER. . • The boxes contain imponant lilt:§ and materials from Schumer's House office, Levine told us. " I don 't think the senator's constituents would appreciate having their mall referred to a5 trash." That, of course, begs the next question : What would the good citizens of New York think about having their letters sitting in an unmonitored publie hallway, free to lhe prying eyes of curious passers-by? · Defensively, Levine said the constituent letters are .in sealed boxes and weren't out in the hall for very long -- only a week, tojlf. Everything, Levine told our associate Kathryn Wallace, would soon be moved. This was confirmed by Schumer's rcceptionis~ who said the ttash was scheduled to go by the end of the week -- per order of the Senate Superintendent. · Wanting to get to the bottom of this, we called said Superintendent"• office, and were told that they could not comment specifically on Schumer'strash. But they did note that the Senile Rules Cnmmittee has strict guidelines governing all public space in conpessional office buildings. The rules say that anything. moved into the hallway mustlle removed by the end of the busi ness day. Ncm-<:ompliarice can·result in corrective action from the Senate Rules Cnmmittee or the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Yes, even trash disposal on CapiiOI Hill is enveloped in bureaucracy. MISPLACED RESOURCES-- Six years ago, Bill Clinton infamously promised to run "the most ethical administration in hislory." · It didn 't take long for those words to beoome, . in White House parlance, "inoperable." B~l everi though law and order may not be the rule at the lop, it's being drummed into the minions. AI the Treasury Department, no fewer than 14,404 employees have undergone "integrity awareness" training. In the six months ending Sept. 30, nearly 500 presentations were given, mostly to Internal Revenue Service personnel; "that are designed 10 heighten their awareness of · ethics and integrity," according to a recent repon by Treasury's Office of Inspector General. An OIG official, speaking on condition of anmiymily, told us that all new Treasury employees used 10 undergo ethics training. Cutbacks have since forced the OIG to give these briefings "as opportunity arises." -But despite everything going on at the White House, our source told us that the integrity classes do not cover sexual harassment in the workplace. · The training may not have come a minute too soon. Judging from the same repon, .high crimes . and misdemeanors· aren't exclusive to the Oval Office. For example, an agent from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms pleaded guilty to "conspiracy and bribing a public. official" for his role in a scheme to sell resident·alien "green cards." Investigators caught on after the agent · showed signs of Jiving far beyond the means of his modest government salary. In the IRS, one employee was IOssed out after . being caught in an illegal refund scheme, in which the employee and •three co-conspirators tried to claim $150,000 in false refunds. Copyright 1880,-Unltld FIIIUre Syndlcete,lnc. Local· briefs: IIICH. I• ) llanonatd la1'/SG' IND. c. Dailey Carey_named chair of subcommittee Basil C. Dailey, 88, Reedsville, formerly of Huntington, W.Va., died on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1999 in The Arbors in Marietta, following an extended illness. He was bam in Cabell Cnunty, W.Va., on Sept. 12, 1911, son of the late Emmitt N. and Mary 'J. Luellen Dailey. He was a member of the Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, a m~mber of the PTL Club and 700 Club, and was a retired mechanic for the Borden Cn. · Surviving are iwo sons and daughters-in-law, Charles E. and Theda Dailey of Reedsville, and Denver and Karen Dailey of Barboursville, W.Va; two grandchildren and three slepgrandchildren; four sisters, Helen Meadows, Elsie Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins and Thelma McComas, all of Milton, W.Va.; a brother, Donald Dailey of Hilton Head Island, S.C.; and a stepdaughter, Carol S. Hall of Fort Myers, Fla. · Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Heck Funeral Home, Milton, W.Va., with the Rev. Chelcie Gibson and the Rev. James Legg officiating. Burial will be in the White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m. today. Analysis A man 'WI•.thout' a favor··lte Jorda'n m·ome-n t The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notice-s r Comtnentary 'Lsea6lisliea 1111948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • §Cum~~ua 1150'/SG' I Carl .H. McDaniel W. VA. 1999 AccuWoather, 0 ~-·- ~-~ &.My Pi. Cioll"1 Ooudj .- T-storTM R~n Flunlos Chance of thunderstorms :extends tl1rough Saturday '· By The Aasocl1tecl Press More rain and thunderstorms predicted for tonight could cause swollen streams to overflow their banks again, the National Weather Service said. Some flooding occurred early today, especially in western Ohio, where rainfalls of 2-3 inches were reported. · . The weather service said ·a warm front draped across the ~tate was pulling warm and moist up from the Gulf of Mexico. Another frontal system will bring more rain to Ohio on Saturday, along with cooler temperatures, forecasters said. Morning highs will be 55-60 with temperatures falling during the day. The record-high 'temperature for this date at the Cnlumbus weather sta_tion wa8 71 degrees in 1906 while the record low was 16 below-zero in 1936. Sunset tonight will be at5:38 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:47a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers likely, with a chance of thuncjerslorms. Lows in the mid 50s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. · Saturday...Showers and thunderstorms. Any thunderstorms may contain strong gusty winds and heavy rain. Continued warm with highs in the mid 60s. Ch~nce of rain 90 percent. Saturday night...Showers, with a chance of thunderstorms, mainly early. Lows in the lower 40s. · Extended forecast: Sunday...Partly cloudy with a chance or rain or snow showers. Highs in the lower 40s: . ~- Monday...Variable cloudiness. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid40s. · . Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and mid 30s and highs in the mid and upper 40s. State Rep. John Carey; R-Wellston, has been appointed by Ohio House Speaker JoAnn Davidson as chairman of the finance human services subcommittee. · "This is a big job. Ohio has led the country in welfare reform. The"" are many issues that ~e will be examini.ng. The'subcommittee's first objective will be to work with Governor Taft on. the budget for the Department of Human Services and other state agencies," said Carey. "I want to continue to provide incentives and assistance to help people stay off welfare when possible ." : The three-term legislator has also been named ,to the finance and appropriations. Committee, transportation and public safety committee, local government and townships committee and the rules and reference committee. Announcements: Reeves fundraiser slated ' Carl H. McDaniel, 72, Point·Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1999 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing·and Rehabilitation Center. Born Feb. 3, 1926 in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Verna McDaniel, he retired after 30 years from Midwest Conveyor of Kansas City, Kan., where he served as superintendent. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He served with the 76th Infantry Division, Cnmp'any K. and the 417th Infantry, and was the recipi. ent of the Purple Heart, the Eastern African Middle Eastern Theater Medal and the Victory Medal. He was a member of the American Legion Post 23, Disabled American Veterans,' Loyal Order of the Moose, and Carpenters and Millwrights Locallt59. He was also preceded in death by his-stepfather, Kenneth Birchfield; and two sisters, Nadean Kirby and Jenny Belle. Surviving are his wife, Gloria Roush McDaniel; three sons, Luke (Kathy) of Long Bottom, Mark (Marmett) of Culpeper, Va., and Matthew (Edana) of Bayard, W.Va.; a daughter, Jane Thompson of Athens; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Josephine Miller of New Haven, W.Va., and Geneva Bays of Gallipolis; and a brc;>ther, Jim McDaniel of ' Cnlumbus. · Services will be I p.m. Saturday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. LouisA. Hussell o[ficiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, with military graveside rites by the American Legion Post 23. ·Friends my call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. The Chester Cnmmunity will hold a fish fry with homemade cakes arid pies on Saturday, Feb. 6, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the fire station. Proceeds will benefit Ray line Reeves, daughter of Ron and Susan Reeves. Donations of food items are being sought. Home educators' potluck :: A potluck dinner for area home educators will be held Sah-\rday, 6 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. Speaking will be Seth Jones, on Home Schooling Across America- Statistics that Stack Up. Children welcome. Game canceled The Meigs-Miller Freshman game for Saturday, 5 p.m. has· been cancc;led • . Youth program offered . A special youth-oriented service at Lifeline AP\)Siolic Ch.urch will be held Saturday at4 p.m. Randy Osmond will b~ the speaker. The church is located in Point ·Pleasant. Special board meeting The Eastern Local School Board will meet in special session, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the administration office for the purpose of personnel·, finance reports, approval of student enrollment, and any other business that can be legally addressed. Organizational meeting set . The Town and Country Expo will have its organizational meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. in the grange annex building at the fairgrounds. Any, _ one interested in helping with this year's expo, set fpr Sept. 18 and I9, ar~ welcome. For more information, residents may call 749-3020. Auxiliary meeting announced The Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, PomeroY, will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Loretta Tiemeyer is president. Carl H. McDaniel Immunization schedule An immunization clinic will be held at the Meigs County Healtb Carl H. McDaniel, 72, of Point Pleasant, Depanmcnt on Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multi• West Virginia, died Wednesday evening, Janu- · purpose Center, Pomeroy. Every child must be accompanied by a parary 20, 1999 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and ent/legal guardian, and provide the child's immunization record. For more Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, West Virinformation, call the Health Department, 740-992-6626. ginia. iie retired after 30 years from Midwest Conveyor of Kansas City, Kansas, where he served as superintendent on many projects throughout the country. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, serving with the 76th Infantry Division, CnmOXFORD (AP) - Miami Uni- charges. pany K and the 4171h Infantry, from April 24, versity officials believe two bl~ck Snow was president of the Black ... 1944 until Nove!'lber 2, 1945: l;le was a recipi-. students who led protests against Student Action Association and had · · ent of the Purple Hean, the Eastern African racist fliers posted on campus were accused the university of not doing · responsible for the inflammatory enough to ease racial tensions on the ment and squad to Kyger Creek · Middle Eastern l'heater Medal and the Victory · messages. · · southwest Ohio campus. Middle School, fire alarm. MedaL He was a member of the American Allen was one of seven studen1s · University officials said ThursRACINE Legion Post 23, the Disabled American Veterans, . day that the students ' fingerP.rints arrested for blocking traffic during a 8-:08p.m., VFD to Brewer Road, · Loyal Order of the Moose, and Carpenters and Millwrights Locall159. were found on fliers posted at the related protest. . ' Penland, gas leak, Bashan VFD He was bornFebruary 3, 1926 in Mason, West Virginia. He was preceded Center for Black Culture and LearnBoth students withdrew from tlte assisted. · . in death by his mother, Vema McDaniel, and stepfather, Kenneth Birchfield; RUTLAND sisters, Nadean Kirby and Jenny Belle; and his faithful "Honey.". ing on Oct. 30. . university on Thursday, turned The fliers attacked blacks and themselves in at police headquarters, La k' s Le He is survived by his wife, Gloria Roush McDaniel; sons, Luke (Kathy) .6 10 : p.m., r m treet, Ia. f Lo Bo Ob' M k M f Cui Vi . . M Felly, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · o ng ttom, to, ar ( armett) o peper, trgtnta, atthew homosexuals and prompted two were booked and released. Prelimi(Edana) of Bayard, West Virginia; and a daughter, Jane Tho111pson of Athens, days of protests that resulted in nary hearings were scheduled for Ohio; sisters, Josephine Miller of New Haven, West Virginia, and Geneva seven arrests. Jan. 29. Nathaniel Snow, 22, of Cincin "They have not · provided any Bays of Gallipolis, Ohio; a brother, Jim McDaniel of Cnlumbus, Ohio; three grandsons, four granddaughters and two great-granddaughters. nati, and Brad Allen, 21, of Shaker explanation, nor have they admitted · Producer Darryl F. Zanuck sa.w Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, January 23, ·1999 in the Crow- ·Heights, were charged with criminal to being in there .or hanging up any Clark Gable in a 1930 screen test Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, with the Rev. Louis A. mischief and criminal trespass. They fliers," said Cathryn House, the uniand proclaimed, .. His ears are too Hussell officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point could face up to 90 days in jail and versity's safety director and chief of big. He looks like an ape." Pleasant, West Virginia, with military graveside rites conducted by the Amer- $750 in fines if convicted on both campus police. ,ican Legion Post 23. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Friday, January 22, 1999, from 6-9 p.m. Leaders of protests accused of racist fliers :EMS units answer 8 calls Units of the Meigs .C.,unty Emer· gency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH . _6:11 a.m., Overbrook Nursing . Center, Middlepon, Clara Davis, yetcrans Memorial Hospital; • 9:11 a.m ., Stale Route 248, Mabel Pauley, VMH; · · 2:31 p.m., OBNC, Clara Davis, Holzer Medical Center; • 10:11 p.m., Welchtown Hill Road, Minersville, Monte Riffle, VMH; . 11:46 p.m., U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Letta Spencer, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 6:48 p.m., volunteer fire depart- TRIVIA Disability lawsuit by Ohioan can proceed against cruise company The Daily Sentinel (USPS lJJ-960) Community New1p1per Jloldln'p, Inc. Published every aflernoon, Monday through Friday, 11 I Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub li..hing Company. Second diW postage paid at Pometoy, Ohio. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio MAtiNEE's SATI$UN 1:10 New5p1per Aslociation. . Poetm11ter: Send address correaions to The · Daily Sentinel, 1it Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio _45769. 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Subscripcion tate changes ITJ&Y be implemented by changing the duration or 11\e subsc;:ription. ~ remi1 MAJLSUBSCRJP:fJON HONOLULU (AP) - A federal judge has advanced a disabled Ohio woman's ·lawsuit against American .Hawaii Cruises for allegedly denying her full access to its on-shore excursions. U.S. District Judge Alan Kay ruled that the Americans with Disabilities Act supersedes federal 'maritime law, despite the cruise company's claim to the rontrary. American Hawaii argued that the statute of limitations for Suzanne Deck's lawsuit had expired under maritime law. The cruise ship company, whose parent American Classic Voyages is based 'lit Chicago, also argued that the APA, which outlaws discrimina-· tlW..b................ ........... S27.lO 26 Wect.!I ............................S53.82 DEADLINE WILL BE FEBRUARY 10, 1999. THIS DATE A PENALTY WILL APPLY. 52 Weeb .................. ........ .SI05 .56 Rltet Outllde Mei1a County Tax Levy On House Trailers Inside Melp CountY ilW..b .. ......................... J29.~ 26W..kl ............................$56.68 52 Weeks ......................... .$109.72 RESPONSIBILITY HOUSE.TRAILER All owners of house trailers having a status In the State of Ohio and subject to the tax as provided above MUST register such trailer with the County ·auditor on or prior to the date the · tax Is due and payable. TRANSFER- · Upon the .transfer of ownership of a house trailer the cenlflcate- as to such trailer shall expire, and the original owne' shalllmm&dlately remove such certlftcate from the trailer. Reader Services Corr.ect!on Polley Our main cOacem Ill all •torlet Is lo be accurttte. If you know or aa error In 11 story, caiJ ••e newsroom at (740) 991~ 2155. We wtU <hock y001r tnfomollon ·and makt: a correction It warnnted. News Dep1rtments Tile ,..tn nambor Is 992-2155. Department exteastoas art: · Generol M. .ogtt ....................... .ExL 1101 N~~ .........................................:...ExL ' 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other Services Advertlslng. .................................ExL 1104 Cln:olollon ..................................ExL 1103 Ctol!llkd Ad• ............................. .Exi. 1100 OPERATOR OF A HOUSE TRAILER COURT- · lion based on physical and mental disabilities, does not apply to cruise ships. Kay rejected that argument, too. Deck, of Maumee, Ohio, has multiple sclerosis and uses a wheelchair or scooter to get around. In December 1996, she booked an eight-day voyage aroun'd the Hawaiian · Islands with American Hawaii Cruises for $2,395. Hospital news Holzer .Medlcal Center Discharges Jan. 21 - Stephanie McCorkle, Cora Middleton, Hazel Rhodes. (Published with permission) STARTING FRIDAY JAN 22 ADAM SANDLER . IN WATER BOY ,., Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. ' ' $150 for U: months Web TV or Computers all at local call ! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & \0 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.,95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888·657-0977 Every operator of a house trailer ooun or park of e•ery owner of propeny used for such p_urpose wlten th,re Is no operator shall keep a register or all house trailers which make use of the coun, park, or property. 'Pomeroy 'Gall.ipolis 'Nelsonville 'Lebanon 'Dayton 'Middletown 'Wilmington •sardinia 'Greenfield 'Hillsboro' 'Springfield 'Circleville •West Union • Jamestown. •washington CH HOWARD E. FRANK, MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ·. . ! ' . �.. ·-~ ... . . \ ·Friday, J1nu1ry 22, 1989 points, Juli Hayman had 12, Karr 12, Damelle Spencer 8, Amber Baker four, Angi Wolfe four, and Becky Davis six. Juli Bwley Angie Taylor, Kristen Chevalier, aod Amber VanStckle played but did not score. Rebecca Dalton led N-Y (5·5) with 14, Amanda Dalton had I 0 and Amy Dupler 13. ' Eastern shot 22-49=45 with 31 rebounds (Brannon 10, Karr 6, aad Hayman 4). The Eagles had 15 assists, (Brannon 5, Hayman 4); two blocks (Brannon 2); 16 steals (Jessica Brannon 7, Hayman 4); and had 12 turnovers with 15 fouls. Nelsonvtlle-York hit 21-56 overall and had 30 rebounds. Eastern won the reserve game 20-15 led by Juli Bailey with 10 and Whitney Karr 4. Sherry Higgins led Nelsonville with 12. Eastern, now tied with Federal Hocking for the Hocking Division title, goes to Federal Hocking on Monday. Quarter lllllla Nelsonville-York ........ 6-8-12-15=51 =ro=:.lifRTER Eastern ...................16-14-17-18=65 . :· Eutero: Jessica Brannon 6-0519=17, Valerie Karr 5-0-214=12. Juli Hayman 5-0-4/9 =14, Angi. Wolfe 2" 0-0=4, Amber Baker 1-0-213=4, , Danielle Spencer 2-0-416=8, Beeky: ., Davis 1-0-4/6=6. Totals: 2221/37=65 Nelsonville-York: Rebecca Dalton 6-0-212=14, Amanda Paltott ' 2-0-6/6=10, Emily Hill S-1-013=13 ' Amy Dupler 6-0-0= 12, Elizabeth , Newlun 1-0-0=2. Totals: 20·1' 8111=51 . • · A sluggish first half gave way a 10 • . 2 J -potnt second half as the University of Rio Grande edged Mo11nt Vernon Nazarene College 9183 in American Mideast Conference women:s basketball acuon Thursday night. The victory kept Rio Grande's ctirrent win streak alive at three consecutive games. (15-3, AMC 4-2) Rio Grande committed 14 turnovers .n the first half and fell behl'nd 1_ at the 40 39 intermission despite possessing the lead for nearly 16 minutes. Mount Lady Marauders roll over .Trimble -72.:.33. By DAVE HARRIS Marauders in the first half with nine SenUnel Corre1pondent . points. Meigs used a balanced offensive It was more of the same i~ the explosion placmg five girls in double third peiioil as soph,dmore Shannon figures as the Marauders rolled to a Price led the Marauder charge with 72-33 win over the'Lady Cats in girls seven pomts as Meigs outscored the TVC basketball action Thursday host 21-13 and had a 54-22 lead heading mto the final period. ·evening at Trimble High School. Meigs, playing LIS first game since Coffey led a balanced Marauder December 30, 1998, is 5-1 10 the ·scoring attack with i3 points, Price Ohio Division, and 7-2 overall. added 12, Vming II al\d · Brooke Trimble drops to 0-7 in the Hocking ·Williams and Dav1s I0 each. Jennifer Shrimplin was close behmd With Division and 0-10. The Marauders jumped out to an nine points, Tonya Miller, Tiffqny early 17-2 lead at the end of the first Halfhtll, and Amy Hysell added two period. Tracy Coffey led Meigs in points each and Becky Smith one. the penod with five pomts, Amber Meigs h1t 25 of 60 from the floor Vining and Tricia Davis added four includmg two of three from long points each. Bobbi Lent scored the range for 42%. The Marauders went only Trimble points. to the line 22 Urnes hitting 16 for Meigs had a 16-7 scoring advan- 73%. tage m the second period and went The Marauders pulled down 21 intothelockerroomwitha33-9half- rebounds led by Coffey with seven time lead. Vinmg paced the SPLITS THE SEAM - Cincinnati's Mlcllael Horton (center) splits the seem In the defense offered by Loulavllle'a AleK Sanders ('-ft) arid Nate Johnson In the first hall of Thursday night's Conference USA game In Louisville, Ky., where the visiting Bearcats won 81-55, (AP) Top 25 men's college basketball By The Associated Preas Jason Terry dtd it all for No. 9 Arizona. He scored a career-high 37 points, made some big steals and even came up with a successful psychological ploy. The Wildcats beat Oregon 85-83 Thursday mght in yet another close game for both teams, and It was Terry, the senior leader on a team tha,t starts three freshmen, who got the credit. "There is one reason we won this (See TOP 25 on Page S) By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Despite Southern cutting into the lead several times in the second half, the Wellsto_n Golden Rockets. pulled away from a 28-20 halfttme lead to claim a 57-45 win over the Southern Lady Tornadoes Thursday night. The Tn-Valley Conference inter-division game played at Wellston left Wellston at 5-5 and Southern at 2-10. Wellston was led by Candace Robinette with 15, Katie Crabtree with 12, Mandy Leach nine, Rachel Henneman mne, and six each by Dusty Cremeans and Rochelle Tribby. Southern had a balanced attack led by Heather Dailey with 14 points and 10 rebounds, while Kim Sayre and Kim !hie each added II. Sarah Brauer five , and Laraine Lawson four. Tammy Fryar and Amanda Ashwonh played but did riot score. ' Southern ztppcd to an 8-3 lead, but was outscored 14-0 the last 3·30 of the quarter, then fell 28-20 at the half. Several times Southern had the chance to cut the lead to five, but missed numerous lay-ups under the bucket Southern shot 2-7 on three-pointcrs, 15-55 on two-pointers and had 32 rebounds (Oatley 10). Southern had 9 steals (Dailey 5); 5 assists (Sayre 3); 12turnovers, and 16 fouls. n. Tennessee Ronda 64 Tex,as-Arhngton 68, McNeese St 63-0T Basketball Midwest NCAA Division I Cleveland St 85 Loyola, 111 57 Derron 60, Ill -Ch•cago 52 •Drake 79, S llhnou 58 Ev~msv1Jie 75, Cretghton 54 N Iowa ~6. W1chna St .5:\ Oakland, M1ch 75, lnd -Pur-Indpls 68 S Ulah 74, Mn, oun -Knnsas Cuy 60 Youngstown St 64, W lllmon 47 men's scores East Ball St 64, Buffalo 58 C'amsms 74 R1der 68 Fllrfield 88, lona 74 George Wa,hmgton 67 , St J,..ong Island U 6~ . Bonavcn~ure !i6 Southwest· Qummpmc 6l·OT Mount St Mary 's, Md 72 Monmou th, N J 67 Naogara 69. Manh anan S;\ Georgta 68, Arkansas 59 Lamar 76, Stephen F Austin 62 Marquette 90. Houston 64 North Teus 81, Idaho 78 Sam Hou ~to n S1 72 SW Texas 64 Penn 75 Drexel 65 Rhode lslrmd 75, La Sn!le 62 Jtoben Morn5 70 Cent Coonectmu St 60 S1e na 86 Loyola Md 78 St Frunc1s NY 9::\, Wagn~r 77 St Frunm Pa 84, F:urleigh Dickinson 7J Syracuse 90 Bos10n College Sl Far West ' 7g Oregon 74 Anz.ona Am;ona S1 57, Ore11on St 5:\ Bngham Young 74 Fresno St .SO CS Nonhndge 75, Sacramento St 52 Gonza1a 6' San Fronmco 59 N Amana ffJ Idaho St &4-0T Portland St 80 Morunna 74-0T Sama Clara 79 Portland 70 Stanford 77 Washm}!ton St 65 Texas Chmuan 7J Atr Force 69-0T UNLV 72 So uthem Meth 69 OT Utah 74 San Jose St 50 Wnshtn~ton 71 Callforn1 a 49 South Ctncmnnti 8 1 lomsvtllc 55 McNee5e St 7 1 Texas-A rlington 61 M1ddle Tennessee 75 Morc::hend St 61 Murray St 81 , Tcrmessee St 71 N C Olarloue 67, Marquette 61 NE LouJstana 79, SE lou1smna 69 New Orleans 69. LoutSiillla Tech 61 Ntcholls St 70 Northwestern St M North C.::troltna 7 1 V•rg1nH1. .J7 SW Louu•ana SO South Alabama 48 Samford 78 Campbell 69 $outhern M1ss 74 Hou s10n 57 Stetson 86. Troy St 71 Term -Manm 70 Ausun Peay 69 Tennes~e Tech 70 E Kentucky 41 TulaTX 8{}, Ala -11mrungham M ~ Kentucky 65 Arkansas St 57 Midwest lnd Pur lndpl s 7J Oaklnnd Mt ch 61 M•cht3nn St 80 lowa65 S U!ah 87, Mt noun-Kilns.u Oty 86-0T $W M•ssoun St 81 N Iowa 75 toledo 55, N llhno1s 46 Volparaaso 74 C h 1~ago St 42 V1qmta Tech B . Dayton 64-0T W llhnms 79 Youngstown St 74 Wn. ·Mtlwaukce 69_Wnght St 65 Southwest lamar 7~. Stephen F Ausun 72 SW Te:u~ 67, Sam Houston St 54 Sout~rn Meth 72. UNLV 62 Texas Olnsttan 114 A1r Fortt 87 Far West Arizona 85, Oregon 83 BnJham Young 75, Sari Jose St 44 CS Northrid&e 78, Weber St 68 Ca l St -Fullerton 66, Long Deach St 64-0T Idaho 67 , Nevada 'i I Loyola Marymoun~ 89, San Diego 71 Montana St 65, E Washmgton 64 N Anzona 101 . Idaho St 69 New Mex11:0 S1 89 North Tt:xns 80 Oregon St 81, An:mna St 51 Pacific 64, UC Jr v11~ 55 Peppcrdine 50, St Mary's, Cal 44 Ponland ic 73 Monmna .58 Smnfor4 94, Wnshtngton St 4.5 Utah St S8, Botse St 52 Wnshangton 87 Cahfornta 7L NCAA Division I women's scores East St Bonaventure 86 La Salle 72 St Francis, P~ 82 Fauldgh D1 cklnson 69 South Hclmont?O Sf. Mt ssou rt ~7 Cmcl nnat1 'i I Ala -Hnm1ngham 42 <Jcm~on 70 N Cr~mhnn St '\8 L Kcmudy 76 re n nes~ce Te~.:h 71 11:,a ln!CffiUIIOntd i'!l SW LoUISiana 6() (~•trHtn St M Mcr~.:cr 'i)f b.:ttrl!tlt lcch 72 Mo~rylnnd 56 Jlltk\uOVIIIC 'It 77 rent 11nnd.l 70 I SU 69 V.1ntk:rhllt '\4 M1ddlc h.: nnc~\l:c Y9 Mnrc hnu~c 72 Murmy St, ~c; l c nnc~scc St 46 Nl·. Luul~mn: • M2 Sl; Lnm~mnu 52 Nnttltwc~ tcrn St ?fi. Nt~.:hnll ~ St Tl~ Sut1th llunJ:. 7fl l>cl':tul 71 ICIIII · Mttr11/l 711 All\lrn l'o.:,ly .t 11 . ' Ohio H.S. girls' scores Akron Buchtel 73 Akron E 49 Akron Eller 58 Akron Cent- Hower ::\1 Akron F1res tonc S2 Akron K ~n more 49 Akron Garfield 60, Akron N 47 Akron Manchester 80, Fa1rleu 34 Aleunder64, Federal Hocking 44 Alltance 30, Masstllon Jackson 22 Amand~·Oearcreek 69 Circle lillie 48 Antwerp 17 Holgate 27 Archbold 65 Swafllon ~5 Arlington 51, Arcadtn 45 Ashland Crestllt ew 51 S Centrnl 50 Ayerntlle 48 Wayne Trace 44 Batnvm 48 Calvary Chr 44 Beachwood 4!, Cuyahoga Hts 37 Beaver Eas1em 65, Portsmouth Nacre Dame 34 Beavercreek 92 Sprmg South 16 Bellrure St John s 80. Shadys1de 45 Bellbrook 55, Hrook\tlle 49-0T Bellefontamc 49, Tecumseh 46 Belpre 68, Hemlock M1ller 24 BenJamm Loca n 48, Spnng Cathohc 43 Berlin Center Wescrn Reserve 47, Jackson M11ton 40 Berlm Htland 70. Tuscarawas Cath 26 Berne Un1on 56. M1llenport 32 Bethel 73, N~;wton 30 Be~tley 69, WashmgiOIJ C H 54 Bluffton 62 Un coln~ t ew 49 Batltins 60, Fort loratrue 43 Bowhna Green 60, Rossford JO Brook.field 47 B11dger 17 • Brooklyn 39, Co lumbta 32 Buckeye Local '56, lndt an Creek S I Canton McKinley 51 , Cle Collinwood 35 Catdtngton 46 , Mount G•le!ld :\1 Carey 49, Rtverdale 31 Carlisle 48, Preble ShawJJee 46 Celina 48, Wapakoneta 27 Cenlerburg 57, Danville ~6 Chippewa 82. Rmman 39 Chnsttan Ccmmuntty 4-4, N Coast Cbr 30 Cm Ameha61 , On Anderson 59 Cm. Country Day _,8, Lockland J5 Cm Finneylown .S3, Cm. Reildlnl .l 9 Cm. Olen Eate :\I, Cin Oak Hills ~0 Ctn Hamson 6.~ . Cin Nonhwest 46 Ctn Hughes 70. Cm Atken 25 Cm Mercy 50, Cm McAuley 43 C1n Mt Nnt~ Dame 52 Cm Srton 34 Cm N Culle&e Hall 67, Ntw M1amt '2 Cm Pnncetot1 88. Middletown 26 Ctn Roger Bacon 5.S, Ctn Purceii -Manan J4 Ctn St Ursula 54, Crn Ursultnc 49 Cm Summa! Coun try Day 50. Cm Seven Htlls " l Woodward 46. Cm Tart 51 , On Cm Taylor 54. Madema 16 Cm Turpm ~6 On Wes1ern Htlls J2 Cm Winton Woods 46 Cm Walnut Htll s n O n Withrow 61 . Ctn Mount Healthy 38 Claymont ~1 Cnd tz ~~ Cit B~aumonl 65 Cit St Au~ustlnc ·B Clear Fork ~6 Loudom••lle 4"i Clcrmonl Northeastern 44 Wilham5burg 28 Col Hanley 7\ New01rk Cnlh \6 • Col School for <lirl• 69, Col ~ Academy 63-0T Columbiana 5~, United 34 Cory·Rawson 45, Vanlue 31 Covmgton71, National Trail36 Dalton 47, Snuthvalle 41 Danbury 66, Onawa Halls 58 Day CarTOII 4!1, Edgewood 33 Day Cham made-J uhennc 59. TrotwoodMadtson 44 Day Chnsuan 87, Xerua Chr 45 Day Dunbar 55, Day Colonel White 41 Day Jefferson 40, Yellow Spnngs 27 Day Oakwood 72, Eatoo 43 DeGtlllff Rtllersu:te 42. Rtdgemont41 Delaware 48, Whitehalll5 Delphos Jcffcrron 60, l1ma Perry 27 Delphos St John's 56 Coldwater 42 Dax1e 65, Maddtetown Madtson 51 E Camoo 50, Tuscarawas Val 28 E Cleveland St.aw J9, Parma 19 E Omton 62, Greenview 36 E Knox 51. Johnstown Monroe 44 Eastern Brown .55, Pc~:bles 51-0T Eastwood 70, Elmwood 41 Edgerton 57. 1inora 20 Edon 4), Fayette- 22 Fa1rbnnks 54, Tnad 49 Fairfield Umon 77, Logan Elm 49 Fatrland 60 S Galha 45 Fehctty 58 New Rtchmond ~4 Fmdlay 65 Frt.:mont Rou 5 ~ Fort Frye 68, Caldwell 44 Fort Jennmgs 69, Mtller Caty 34 Fm;tona 50, Sand usky .'9 Franklin Furnace Gree n 68. Glenwood"' Fremont St Joseph 68, Betts111 lle 8 Fro ntter 41 Monroe Central 40 Gnlhpol• s 55 Cheshtrc Rtvcr Val -'i4-0 T Garnway ~2 LakelarnJ 35 Oarrettmlle 46, Ctwdoo ?t7 Grandvtew 49 , Uuca 24 ' Gtonvtlle 55, Fisher Calh 46 Ham&lton Bndtn 55, Ctn McNtchala.s 44 Hntn1hon Ron 59, Wtltrungton 54 Hamaltoo Twp 42, Canal WincMstcr JS Heath 64, New Albany 54-0T Hillsboro .51 , Bethel-Talc 43 Hopewell Loudon SO. Mohawk 46 Hubbard 52. Warren Champton 49 lnd1an Lake 46 Waynesficld..(loWn l7 Jackso n Cent~r 80, Fatrlawn 42 Jolin (WVa) Marshall 59, Meadowbrook 51 Jonathan Alder 53, Ucking Val 41 Kanus Lakota SO. Gtbsonburs 30 Kenton Ridsc: 94. ~non 41 Kinas M11ls Kmss ~6. Uule MtamJ 52 Lakcv1ew 56., l.aBrae 40 Lakewood 68, W. Jefl'mon 47 LavrtllO. Lvlherllfl E. J7 t.eeooolal7. Sovlhem Local 15 L.etpstc 73, McComb 44 lexington 44, Mantf~ld Sr 43 Uma Bath 62, St Mary'• 40 Uma Cath 60, Convoy Ccestvlew S3 . ....... 1721 8 42 t06 120 -·- Tampa Bay _. . ... II 30 4 26 94 1$6 ~TERN CONFERENCE Cenlral tHviJ&on .tu. GE 49 I JS 16 17 9 41 Ill 1625 4 )6104 13 2S 7 33 97 :!!: L I Ium 2120 l ~I roll St LouiS ' Nashvtlle . Ch1cago liA 122 101! 143 138 Northwul Dlv1J6on 113 43 126 116 IS 24 6 ~6 II~ 1\5 IS 27 4 34 I 12 139 22 19 4 18 19 7 Colorado Edmomon Vancouver Calgary , . 48 114 Atlanti( Division Ium :!!: L I fls. GE liA Ph•lndelphta .......................24 10 NewJerscy . .... 25 14 Pmsburgb ,.... 20 14 NY. Rangers . 1721 NY lslil.ndcrs .. 14 29 10 58 115 87 S S.5129 116 1 47 122 113 7 41 117 124 3 31 106 H6 Northeasl Division Toronto Onawa Buffalo Boston .. , 2716 J 57 1.52 13.1 . 25 14 6 56 \J3 101 ... 23 I~ 7 53 119 86 20 16 7 47 116 97 27 9 7 61 127 24 II 1 55 II J Dall~ Pflormx Ph1lndt.:lplua 4 WnshtngiOn I N Y Islanders S P1t&sburgh 2 Flonda 2 N Y R~ngers I 0.~4, Carohna I Toront 4 St Loun 2 Tamp ay ·' · Nashville 2 Cht go ~ . Montrtal 0 Coklrl\do 4 Cnlgory 2 Anahe1m 1 Phoenix 1-tle New Jerse y J, Los Angele1 2 Edmon~on J. Son Jose 3-ne No games throul!h Saturday Sunday's game flL."., m. Alf·Star lame at , Per Month MSRP 14,785. 59500 Cash Down, 36 Months, 15,000 Cash Down Miles Per .Year. 595 199"1st Payment 00 ~6 89 87 17 19 9 4)113 108 ' ' . IS 18 12 42 104 106 ' ... 16 2S 4 16 106 121 Ana.hetm San Jose . los Angeles WilY WOUlD AftYOftE WART TO lEAJE I POftTIRO? S999 Sunllre .. Patlllt Dh'lsiOn Ot1awn J Boston I EASTERN CONFERENCE .- Southnst Division ................. ,........... 20 18 7 41116112 Aorida , . 17 16 II 45 110 115 Washmgton _ . . -· ... 16 23 " 36 100 113 Thursday's scores NHL standings $1·99° Linsly. W Va. 58, Bridgeport 36 Usbon ~5, Columbian& Crestvtew 52 London 47, Mad110n Plains 41 Lonun Southview 52, Akron Covcnlry 35 Loveland 41 , Norwood 33 lutherM W SO, Qc, Gilmour 24 Magnolaa, W Va 57, Hannibal Rtllt:r ~ Mal vern 62, Conotton Val 50 Mansrxld Madtaon 43, A1hland 17 Mapleton 52, Plymouth 27 MarJaretta 62. Huron 49 Marteua 71 . Loaan 4S Manon Local 72. Parkway 28 Marlon Pleasant 43, Gallon Northmor 42 Martini Ferry 66, Steubenville Cath 27 ' Muon 74, Ooshen 2'1 • Mu1dlon 79, Akron Sc V-S1 M 21 Maumee 4), Holland Spring. 39 , Mau~Me VIII 43, Tot . Emanuel Bapt 32 Maysville 55, W Muskingum 44 McCiatn 60, M•ami Trace 48.,. • • MechanlcaburJi $2, W Uberly Sal~m 4:t Medma 531Strongs11tlle 49 Medina 811c:keye 70, Tnway 39 Metgs 72. Trimble J~ Mentor 53 lakewood ~ 1 Mlamlsbtq 69, Mcnroe SO Middletown Chr S2, Cm Omstllln 26 M1lfdrd 49, Hamilton 41 Milton Umon 45. Grahnm _\0 Mlnernl Ridge :18. McDonald 56 OT Mmford 66 lucaslllfle Vol S7 Mnutcr 48 New Bremen .a2 Mogadore 61 Waterloo 60 Montpelier 66. Delta 57 N Adams ~I FaJtfttkl :\6 N. Canton 60. Massillon Perry '4 , N Union 42. Butktye Vtll 40 Hockey 2.\ Spnngboro 76 Day Stebbms 41 St Henry 76 Fort Recovery SI St Marys Cnlh 47, Oak Hnrbor 45 Teays Vlll 42 Bloom-Carroll 35 Tiffm Culvert 70 N Baltunore 46 Tol Catholic 98, Woodward 21 'rol Notre Dame 68. Tol. Wrule J2 Tol Stan 48 Tol Bowsher 44 Tn-Village 74, M1ss1nJnawo Va l 50 Tu,law 65 , Sandy Val 52 Twm Valley S SO, Bradford 25 Umon Local ~5 . Barnesvtlle 43 Umontown lake 52 Nonhwood 3J ' Umoto 57 Hun11n gton Rou 26 By PAULFOY SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utah legislators are pushing a bill that would increase oversight of Olympic finances. "The buck stops in the Legislature," said Rep. Jordan Tanner of Provo. His bill to create an Olympic Coordinating Committee, a panel of 12 senators and House members. was approved Thursday by the House Government Operations Committee and seni to the full House for considerauon. The bill would establish tighter requirements for the governor and Salt Lake's mayor to review quarterly budgets of the Salt Lake ( Moooeal .. 200" deposit 9iWo Due at Lease Signing plus Applicable Tax &Tlllll Fees I tainly haven't tried to send the kid back there. " The job of processing each and every new contract and trade was a slow one on the first full non -lockout day smce June 30, and the expected signings of McDyess, Divac, Jerry Stackhouse, Hot Rod Williams, Christian Laettner and Joe Smith were , delayed for one reason or another. .By the end of the day, there were 56 s1gnmgs and five trades that had been announced. But the Chicago Bulls, for example, did not have any of thetr transactions cleared General manager Jerry Krause satd the new player contracts were so Utah lawmakers seek .bill to pad oversight of Oly17Jpic finances Orap;;!~ina Upper Sandusky 54, Colonel Crawford .;9 Urbana 67, Spnn& ShawRCf:: S9 Valley View SO, Day NorthridJC 28 Van Buren 70, Hardin Nonhcm 29 Van Wert 57, Ehda 44 Vet'5rullcs 52, S1dney Lehman 34 Vincent Warren 73, Athens 45 W Salem Nonhwestem SS, Hallsdale 22 Warren Hardang !19, You Ursuline 51 Warren Kennedy 56, Maplewood 4l Waterford 47, Vmton Co 23 Wauseon 66, Ubeny Center 48 Wa.11erly 61, Wheelmburg .58 Wnynednlc 36. Norwayne: 26 Weanon (W Va ) Modonna 69 Toronto 64 Wellston 57, Racme Southern 45 Western Brown 64, Gcor,Sttown 43 Westfall 58 R1chmond Dale Southeastern 50 Wtllo-Hill Chr 42, Medma Fnst Jupt 15 Woodmore .56, Genoa 41 Wooster 83. Uruontown lake 50 Wontua&ton Or 78, Mnnon Cat h 21 Xema 40, Fa•rborn 37 You Christtan 42, Heartland Chr 17 You L•berty 54. Newton Falls 41 You Wilson 65, Campbell Mcmonal J I points and grabbed seven reboupds. Deana Kilpatrick and Holly Ri"le added 10 points each. Rio Grande plays host · to Cedarville ·College at the Newt Oliver Arena on Saturday at 4 p.m. Fans can follow the action on 97.7 FM WOO beginning at 3:35p.m. Cedarville (10-7, AMC 2-4) dropped a 107-85 decision to Shawnee Sl6te · ht . Ri o Gran de leads on Tuesd ay mg the all-time series 20-4 over the Yellow Jackets. Hal( ili1IJI Mount Vernon Nazarene .. 40-43=83 Rio Grande ...................... 39-52=91 MVNC: Kilpatrick 2/6-1/43/3=10, Riggle 3n-l/5-112=10, Nussbaum .3n-218-5/10=17, B1bby 1/5-216-6/6=14, Seiter 5113-0/08/1 0= 18, Trainer 2/4-0/0-4/6=8, Walters 213-010-212=6, Oyster 0100/0-0/0=0, Smith 0/0-0/0-0/0:0. Totals: 18/45-6123-29/39=S3 Total FG: 24-68 (.353) Reboundl: 35 (Seiter 10) •·-•·ts·. 9 (Riggle 4) ~.. Thmoven: 19 Blocked shots: 6 (Ktlpatrick 4) Steals: 6 Fouls: 21 Fouled out: Bibby, Trwner ' By CHRIS SHERIDAN wait. McDyess traveled to Denver on AP Bllketball Writer Thursday, but the Suns were keeping Antonio McDyess is back to their possibilities open irt case they being undecided, and it's holding up could woo him back. several other deals. "We're interested to hear what McDyess spent Thursday m led to this," Phoenix general managDenver meeting with Nuggets offi- er Bryan Colangelo satd. "It would ctals, but the day ended wtth · be shortstghted not to listen to what McDyess leavm~ McNichols Arena Antonio has to say. Waiting one wtthout having stgned a contract. more day can't hurt." But James Bryant, one of "We'll get it all wrapped up," Denver general manager Dan Issei McDyess' agents, hinted tt's likely predtcted, but the day's events that the Suns are out of the McDyess showed that McDyess returning to sweepstakes. "Phoemx has been calling all day, the Nu~gets was not a certamty. . Unul McDyess makes up . hts and their IJ•ggest complaint 1s we mmd, Tom Gugliotta, Vlade Dovac don't return their phone calls," and other free agents will have to Bryant said from Denver. "We cer- Southern plays at Trimble Wellston hit 6-17 three-pointers, 1734 two-pomters and had 33 rebounds Saturday at I :30. Quarter lllllla with 12 turnovers and 16 fouls. There was no reserve game, but Southern ......... ~ .... 8-12-13-12:45 Southern's boys' freshmen claimed Wellston ... . ....... 17-11-14-15-57 an exci.ting 35-26 win m the prelimiSouthern: Kim Sayre 1-2nary contest. · J P. Harmon led the team wnh 15, 3/9= II, Kinl I hie 5-0·112= II, Nathan Martm had seven points and Heather Dailey 5-0-4/8=14, Laraine three assists, Brice H11l had six Lawson 2-0-0=4, Sarah Brauer 2-0- · points, Joe Cornell three pomts and 112=5. Totals: 15-2-9/21=45 eight rebounds , Macy Rees had two Wellston: Candace Robinette 5· points and a good defensive game. 1-2/2=15, Katie Crabtree 2-2· Dally Hill had two points, but a great 212=12, Dusty Cremeans 0-2-0/1=6 floor s,ame with two assists and four steals, and Matt Ash did not score but Rochelle Tribby 3-0-0=6, Mand} had a team-high II rebounds. Leach 3-1-0/1=9, Rachel Henneman 4-0·112=.9. Totals: 17-6-519=57 Southern is now 6-3 overall. (Jecause Right }low it's elteap!! 0 Lima Shawnee 6~. CaDtoa62 Mus1llon Chr 44, Mansfiekl Temple Cttr New Middletown Spnng .5S, lowellville 22 New Philadelphia 49, Coshocton 43 ' New R1egel 62, Foslona Sl Wendehn 42 Newark 58, lancaster 26 Newcomerstown ...7, Strasburg 44 Nonon 77, Cloverleaf 48 Norwalk St. Paul .57, New London 36 Oak (WVa ) Glen 38, E. Uverpool34 Oak Htll 74, Portsmouth W 50 • Ohio Deaf 35, Llbeny Chr 27 Old Fon 44, Seneca E 35 Oranse Chr 66, Cle ADdrew& 39 Oregon Oay 47, Tol . Whitmer 42 Ottawa-Glandorf 49, Defiance 47 Ottov11le 84, Pandora-Gtlboa 41 Paudhng 33, AllenE Jl Perrysburg 36, Anthony Wayne J4 PettsvJIIe 51 , Stryker ~4 Pakcton 76, Adena 42 Reedslltlfe Eastern 65, NelsonvJJie:-York 51 Regma 85, Hudson Western Reaervc Aclld 20 Richmond EdJson 47, Steubenville 38 Rusm65, Anna J7 S Olarle!lo'n SE 61, Cedar1111lt 20 S Rnnlje 69, Mathews 56 S Webner 73. McDennou NW 65 Shaker Hts 56. Brush .' 6 Shaker Hts Independence 57 Ri chmond Hts 29 Shelby 61. Wtlltlll'd .52 Soothmgton 66 Fa•rport 4l Sparta H1gltland 56 Maraon R1ver Val 41 Spt:l)l.:erville .5.\, Ada 50 Sprmg Nonhwestern 60. Spnng Nonheostern Misti Halley led four Redwomen in double dig1ts wtth 26 points. Halley knocked down 10-of-16 field goal attempts. She had five rebounds and four assists. Karley Mohler recorded her ninth double-double of the season · with 25 points and 12 rebounds. Mohler drilled 11 -of-1 4 free throws. Renee Turley scored 18 points and grabbed 10 boards. Mindy Pope added 10 points and 12 rebounds. Tara Seiter scored 18 pomts and snatched I0 rebounds to pace Mount Vernon Nazarene. Anne Nussbaum had 17 points. Amte Bibby tallied 14 i: Rio Grande: Hopper 116·011 1/2=3, Turley 8/14·0/0-212=18[: Halley 9/13-113-517=26, Mohle< 7/12-0/3·11114=25, Pope 4/8.0/0::. 212= 1o, Daugherty 1/3-0/1 -1/2=~:: Kendall 0/0·010-0IO=Q, Brown 014;·~ 0/1 -0/0=0, Parker 3/6-0/0-0/0=6': Totals: 33/66-l/9-22129=91 :; Total FG: 34-75 (.453) ~.. Rebounds: 60 (Mohler, Pope 12~ •-1sts: 14 (Ha11ey, 0 augheny 4 j , '' ~ Thmoven: 23 · · Blocked shots: 3 Steals: II (Pop<; 5) Fouls: 27 Fouled out: Hopper, Mohler •••••'• .• . McDyess-Nuggets impasse causes ·delays for other deals Meigs turned the ball over 15 times.' The Lady Sparta~s are currently ; had 18 assists led by Vining with ranked fifth in Division IU the latest·· four, 15 steals led by Shrimplin wtth A.P. state rankings! Monday' evening · four. Shrimplin also had the the reserve gam,e will get underway • Marauders' two blocks. ' at 5:55. , ,,. t' •\. Bobbi Lent was the only Trimble Ouart,cr liWIIa • , , , player in double ftgures·with II. No Meigs ........... ........... l7-16-21-18=72, other Trimble statistics were avail- Trimble ........ :......... :.... 2;1-)3-11=33 ·, able. Meip: Amber Vining 4-0-3=11 ; In the reserve game Meigs Brooke Wtlliams 5-0-0=IO,Jennifer, · ·outscored the host 20-10 in the mid- Shrimplin 3-0-3=9,. Ton~ a Miller 1- · die two penods and went on to post a 0-0=2, Tricia Davis 3-0-4=1 0, Becky; 40-34 win. Amy l:Iysell led Meigs Smith 0.:0-)=1 , Shannon Price 2-2- ,' with 10 points, Lacy Nott had :;even 2=11-. Tiffany Haltliill 1-0-0=2, to pace Trimble. Tracy 'Coffey 5-0-3;,,13, Amy Hysell . In other TVC actiOn Thursday ' 1-0:.0=2. Tota~: lS·Z-16':;72 ; evening, Al,exander defeated Federal TriJilble: Bobbi Lent 3-0-5=11, Hocking 64-44, Belpre downed JesstcaAsh 1-0-0=2, Krystal Weaver Miller 68-24 and Waterford outlasted 1·0.0=2, Venessa Dunl~vy .J-0-0=2, Vinton County 47-23. Shawna. Judson 2-Q·0=4, Kim. Meigs will host Vinton County on Guffey 1-0-1=3, Krista Dugan 1-0-. Saturday at I p.m., and then wtllhost P=2, Robin Sutton 1-0-0=2, Amber undefeated Alexander on Monday. Six 2-0-1=5. Totals: 13-0-7=33 "· • "' Scoreboard Vernon Nazarene, trailing by seven with 7:52 to play, went on a 12-5 run to close the half and steal the lead, The Lady Cougars (9-7, AMC 35) opened the second half with a 7-0 burst to lead by eight points just two minutes into the final period. The second half featured 10 ties and II lead changes until Rio Grande grabbed the upper hand for good at the 2:52 mark.' The Redwomen closed out the game with an 11-5 run to hold on for the win. Rio Grande connected on 5-of- 7 free throw chances over the game's final three minutes. NBA trades begin No; 9 Arizona tops Oregon; No. 5 UC Wellston girls ·o utlast Southern 57.;,45: whips Louisville basketball. game· Jason Terry," Arizona coach Lute Olson satd. "He did everything that could possibly be done, not only tn sconng but steals as well. " Terry, the Pac-IO's leadmg scorer at 20.6 points per game, was 5·of-9 from three-point range and 10-of-10 from the free-throw line. He also had five steals Then there was the matter of get· ting into the head of Oregon freshman Fredenck Jones, who went to the foul line with three second left and his team trailing 84-83. . Terry and teammate A.J. Bramlett The D1lly Sentinel • P1ge 5 Redwomen defeat MVNC 91·83," capture third straight win~i Eastern defeats Nelsonville-York 65-51 ·· The Eastern Lady Eagles continued their drive toward another championship with a 65-5 I win ·over the Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes. Eastern (8-2) jumped to a 24-6 leact early in the second quarter, but saw that lead diminish to 30-24 at the half. Eastern recovered for a strong second half, despite losing ' Valerie Karr to five fouls. Eastern again had a great passing game and good night in the post led by Jessica Brannon and Karr. Brannon led the team with 17 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CllJ)IIIIitl«. , . e ~ legislation comes amid rep'on$ that the Salt Lake City bid committee spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on International Olymptc Commtltee members to secure the 2002 Winter Games. Tanner said his bill is not a reaction to the' bribery scandal. He said he has been working on it for 18 months because legislators need more involvement m Olympic bud-' get decisions. He saod the 'Sports Advisory Cemmmee that advises the Legislature on Olymptc matters has "no meat on its bones." Salt Lake City against any losses. His bill would preserve and Leavitt rea(firrned Bangerter's enlarge that advisory panel, now agreement in 1994, but recently has made up of city, county and town said the deal ought not be constituofficials and two athletes, by adding tiona!. The city has been wotTied that all the members of the Olympic it could be left holding the bag Coordinating Committee. particularly since some corporate Tanner said the legislative over- sponsors have become jittery over sight committee would carry enough the bribery scandal. pollttcal wetght to prevail on orgaOn Monday, critics of the nizers to curtail the 2002 Games to Olympics threatened to launch a aven any budget shonfalls. peti.tion drive unl~ss the governor Tanner acknowledged the legisla- • and legislature act to protect taxpaytive panel wouldn't have absolute ers from financial disaster. . control over the Games, but, "Right In other bnberr scandal developnow, the Legislature has no teeth. I 1 ments: think we wtll have .some teeth if we -The JOC 'delegate from Libya pass this legislation." resigned today, the second member Gov. Mtke Leavitt shares legisla- of the governing body to step down tors' concerns about the state's posai- • in the w~ke .of Salt Lake City scanhie liabtlity for any Olympic short..\i. ~: ~ fall, his lawyer, Gary Doxey,,told the IOC · president Juan Antonio House panel. Samaranoh told The Associated Doxey appeared to give the gov- Press that Bashir Mohwned ernor's endorsement for tlte over- Attarabulsi S)Jbmiued hts restgnation sight committee, then found himself in person this morning. Samaranch saJd Attarabulst; an under sharp questiOning over ·whether the state will have to pay IOC member since 1977, stepped any Olymptc budget shortfall. down because of revelatiOns that his At issue is Salt Lake City's guar- son received college scholarships at antee protecting the IOC against any Utah schools from Salt Lake City debts or claims after the 2002 boosters. , . Games. Fprmer Gov. Norm Fmland's Pirjo Haeggman Bangener, in tum, agreed to use the became the first IOC casualty of the financial power of the state to protect scandal when she resogned Tuesday. Top 25 basketball... (Contmued from Page spoke to Jones bneny and then he 10) won thetr 12th straighl overall mtssed both free throws badly. and stxth in a row against "J told him, 'You're a freshman ; Washington State, which was held to you're going to miss these shots,' " a season-low in points. Jan-Michael Terry saod. "But I was JUSt JOking I 'f\oomas had I0 points for the vistting dtdn't think he'd mtss them both." Cougars (8 -9, 2-4), who were oulreAnzona 's Roc hard Jefferson got bounded 40-23 and fmtshed 1-for-18 the rebound and was fouled with 2.6 from three-point range. seconds left. He made one of two to No. S Cincinnati 81 gtve the Wtldcats an 85·83 lead, and No. 24 Louisville 55 Oregon couldn't get off a desperation Pete Mickeal had 18 points and shot before the buzzer. I0 rebounds as the vtsttmg Bearcats "The veterans on this team are (17-1, 5-I Conference USA) dominot used to losing," said Terry, nated the Cardmals '44- 19 on the whose previous career-high was 30 boards. Marques Maybin had 19 points earlier this season against points 10 lead Lomsvtlle (10-4, 5-1), Washington. "So when the g31ite is which entered the Top 25 this week on the line, we take it upon ourselves for the first ume since early in the to win the ball game." 1997-98 season. In other games involving ranked No. io North Carolina 71 teams Thursday, it was No. 3 Virginia 47 Stanford 94, Washmgton State 45; Brendan Haywood had 12 points No. 5 Cmcinnall 81, No . 24 and a career-high 16 rebounds as the Louisville 55; No 10 North Carolina Tar Heels (16-4, 4-2 Atlant1c Coast 71, Vtrgtma 47 ; No. II Mtchtgan Conference) set a Smith Center ·state 80, No. 14 Iowa 65; No 20 record with 61 rebounds. Willie Syracuse 90, Boston College 51, and Dersch had 13 points for the No 21 Texas Christian 114, Air Cavaliers (10-9, 1-6), who missed their first 13 three-point attempts and Force 87 . It . was the fourth straight close fell to 3-56 in Chapel Htll. game for Arizona ( 13-2, 5-1 Pac-10). The Wtldcats beat Washingtop on a last-second tip-in Jan. 9, and beat Arizona State 74-73 before losthg at New Mextco 79-78 at the buzzer las~ week. It was also the fifth narrow loss for Oregon (10-6, 2-5) in the last two weeks. On Jan. 7, Southern California's Adam Spanich htt a halfcourt shot at the buzzer to win 85-84, then the Ducks lost 65-63 to UCLA. Last week, Oregon beat Washington State 87-83 m three overumes before losing 86-76 10 overtime at Washington. " We've lost some tough ones down the stretch. Tonight we really let one man kill us ," satd Oregon's Dan us Wnght . who had 13 asststs Alex Scales and Mtke Carson ' each had 14 points to lead stx Oregon players in double figure s. No. 3 Stanford 94 Washington St. 45 · I Mark Madsen. Ttm Young and Da.vid Moseley each scored 15 pomts as the Cardinal ( 16-2,6-0 Pac- ; .·... .. . ' ' •' •' ~· that another of ht s clients, Kart~: Malone, would be staying with th¢ ~ Utah Jazz for the rest of hts career. .-';.· Malone and Jazz owner La~~ Miller both were teary-eyed. ~,-: Malone and M1ller hadn't spokea·~, for weeks before an intense, lengthY.~ conversation on Wednesday nighr. :'• They said they emerged from the · meeting with a verbal agreement tQ,• work out a lucrative, long-term deal~ as soon as posstble. . _:-.,; The stgn-and-trade deal sendmg.. Scottie P_ippen to the Rockets was bemg held up because of unspec1f1e<l• contract language problems. It w~ : expected to be finalized today. • Coach Rudy Tomjanovtch can, celed the schedul~d first practice that ~ was supposed to follow th@ • announcement of P1ppen 's arrival. "I wanted to thank all the fans for . bemg very warm to me around th~. · city the httle time I've been here,""' Ptppen satd. ''I'm lookmg forward tp • . bringmg a champion here I cans~ ·: I'm gomg to have a wonderful caree(.:l here_" . ... The Rockets also re-stgned fr~: agent Charles Barkley 'for $1 million,~ Barkley stgned hts contract on the lOth tee at La Quinta, Calif., where. he was playmg m the Bob Hope · · Desert Classic. ' A full slate of basketball actwn Show." Rodman 's agent, Dwight Manley, will be going on Saturday at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison was in Salt Lake City to announce Gymnasium. . At I p.m., the Meigs Lady Marauders will meet the Vinton County Lady Vikings. The Vikings Sell·a·bratian .•• are coached by former Marauder and Middleport native Doxie Walters. up to $4000 on your The reserve ~arne wtll be first, and the varsity to follow. At 5 p.m., the Marauder fre~hman will play the Miller Falcons, with the reserve boys' team playing at 6:30 and the and varsity boys around 8 p.m. different from past ones that there was a backlog in the league office. Silvera! deals went through, mcluding Latrell Sprewell being traded from Golden State to New York, Jayson Wtlliams re-stgning with New Jersey: and a three-way trade between Mmnesota, Denver and Toronto. Most of the teams opened training camps, and they will have only a few days to practice before the regular season Starts Feb. 5. Each team will play 50 games in 90 mghts. · For some of the players, the small amount of preparatton ttme will make it difficult to , get back into game shape quickly. Shawn Kemp of the Cleveland Cavaliers was carrying around at least 20 extra poun¢; during the lockout. "This is my lOth season. My condttion is not too bad," Kemp said before going through practice w1th Meigs to face Vinton County, Miller Saturday the Cavs. "I think Shawn Kemp gave every ounce he could out there today," Cleveland coach Mtke Fratello sa1d " He understands we all have some work to do. He worked liard. I don't know how much more he could have done." The first deal 10 clear the league office Thursday was the trade sendmg Latrell Sprewell to the New York Knicks for John Starks, Chrts Mills and Terry Cummings. Sprewell brings a tarnished reputation to a team anxtous over the public relations nsk He was suspended for 68 games last season and had his contract terrnmated after he choked and threatened to kill coach P.J Carlesimo at a Warriors pracuce. "I'm not here to JUdge him, I'm here to coach him," Jeff Van Gundy swd. "I'm not really thmking about what happened in the past, I'm really thmking about what we can do in the future . He's a talent, he's a competitor and he's a complement to some of the other guys we have here." The Knicks reiterated that they were not interested in signmg freeagent forward Dennis Rodman. Rodman plans to elaborate on his future tomght on the "Tomght ... ... Rescheduled games po~ted Tomght the Eastern gtrls are slated to make up a girls' basketball game at Vinton County at 5.55 p.m. Other make-up games that have been rescheduled for another It me are The Choices Are Yours!••• Southern's girls at.Trimble Saturday Choose any new Unibilt Home you'd like from our standard models at I p m. Southern_'s boys wtll makeor take advantage of our "Customizer Design" service to create a custom _up Federal Hocking on January 26 at plan just for you. Federal Hocking at 6 p.m. and wtll make-up Trimble February 20. Choose the options you want from our huge selection and receive 4) Eastern has had a schedule change them absolutely free! No. II Michigan St. 80 in ·boys' basketball as they will face Choose an optional kitchen design, hickory cabinets, a fireplace or a No. 14 Iowa· 65 Nelsonvo lle-York <ln Tuesilay Jan 26 beautiful leaded glass front door ...you decide. They're absolutely fr.ee Morris Peterson scored 19 points instead of Jan. 22. and the Spanans (15-4, 4-1) overup to the amount of the discount. came a slow star! to win their fourth Correction Then have your new Unibilt Home set on the foundation between straight game and take over first January 4 & March 31, 1999 and SAVE! place m the Big Ten. Dean Oliver In Wednesday's issue of The Datly and Guy Rucker each scored 12 Sentmel on the Southern-Eastern Wingett Builders, Ltd. pomts forthe visiting Hawkcyes (13- boys' basketball doubleheader, omit3, 4-2), who lost for the second tnne 1. Carol Ln. Athena r--'<,.---, ted from the reserve notes was after an 11 -game winmng streak. [740J 592·4119 Eastern's Chad Nelson, ht s club's No. 20 Syracuse 90 leadmg scorer wtth II pmnts m the Boston College 51 ilnibllt"Bulldl!r Tornadoes' 46-45 victory. Etan Thomas scored 14 pomts and The Daily Sentinel regrets the blocked six shots for the Orangemen error. Hours: Mon, lues, Thur 8. Fri 12-5, Sot l-4, Closed Sunday and Wednesday (13-5, 5-4 Bog East), who led 45-19 at halfttme. Kenny. Harley had 14 points for the visiting Eagles (3-13, 0-8),-who were outrebounded 56-36 and committed 25 turnovers. No. ll Texas Christian 114 Air Force 87 Lee Nation had 26 points and II rebounds and Ryan Carroll added 25 points and 10 rebounds for the Horned Frogs (15-3, 3-1 Western Athletic Conference), who led 53-32 Now this is a REAL Winter. at halfttme. Jarvis Croff had 28 points for the v1siting Falcons (8-7. Uncommonly cold outside but inside you 1-3). Look Ma, No Chimn can enjoy the warmth and comfort of an efficient LENNOX Heat Pump at up to SO% savings in your monthly heating bills. Buy an HP·28 Heat Pump System Get A Free Humidifier anila 4"Thlck Super Filter T,his beautiful gas fireplace vents ~/ directly outsideSave Thousands on Installation! Stop in on Saturday 9-1 and see our wide selection of Lennox gas fireplaces and stoves that will make your home warm and cozy! /j The Ftre Pbce • 8 David Whhe Senlces, Inc. Heat , . . . . . ~' " ' ' ' l . A Division of David White Services, Inc · Mon-Thurs 9-5 Frl9-7 Sat9-l Slleslldlae 531 S Hebbardsville Rd. Athens, OH 1·800·241-8180 1257 Sugar Grove Rd., Lancaster Cool and Savel 1-800-247-6180 1-800-686-4822 .· �. 'Page 6 • The Dally Senti el -.' •· I •. ·- -- w • '"l <fl'• '~ ' ' -'~· • a l -· ----·· ·-~l't ~ ·~· - ·- -·-- . , , ,.,. •• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. Friday, January 22, 1999 AI brig t steps up·.p ressure· on Yugoslav leader Jly BARRY SCHWEID ·AP Dlplom•tlc Writer . WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Madeleine Albright says she \s lin1ng up U.S. allies to_push a series of dell\ands on Yugoslav President Slo)>Odan Milosevic to end "new and unacceptable violence in Kosovo." ~ If he keeps rejecting the demands, she said Thursday, the Serbian leader runs the risk of a NATO bombardment. "Force is the only language he appears to understand," Albright said. Meanwhile, President Clinton and British Prime Minister Tony Blair confi:nned their growing concern with the situation in Kosovo in a 30-minute telephone conversalion. A White House spokesman, David Leavy, said the two leaders had agreed "the Serb actions are clearly unacceptable." · "They' consulted on the next steps and reiterated it is important for the ~ecurity of the region that the international community insist on Serb compliance, through the use of force if nec~ssary," Leavy said. Milosevic, meanwhile, backed down 011 evicting William Walker, an American diplomat who headed an international inspection team. Walker had been threatened with expulsion after expressing horror on inspecting the results of a massacre last Friday of 45 ethnic Albanians. . Walker, head of a 750-person international monitoring team, had refused · to vacate his offices. • : : "We are in the midst <!f making it very clear that Milosevic can't choose . ...,..o the head" of the monitoring group is going to be, Albright said. ·; • "The world is confronted by new and unacceptable violence in Kosovo," Albright said. The massacre at Racak "has brought tensions to a razor'.s 1:dge," she said as she prepared for a trip that will involve consultations with British, French and other allies as well as the Russians on the crisis in the Serbian province. So far, the crisis in Kosovo, and the stem U.S. approach tb the Serbian State Department spokesman James P. Rubin said the Yugoslav govern- leader, typified by Albright in her speech Thursday to the Center for Nationment's ' 'freezing" of the expulsion order did not resolve the problems Milo- al Policy, has not spilled over to Bosnia. sevic had created. The Dayton agreements, which ended the war, gave Milosevic a promi"We continue to insist, and NATO continues to msist, that-not only the nent role in-peacemaking in Bosnia " and enabled him to transform his repverificalion mission be permitted and allowed to operate independently and utation from Balkan troublemaker to Balkans peacemaker," said James !;loop- · without interference" but also that Milose yic withdraw troops and police units er, executive director of the Balkan Action Council, a group that keeps tabs . from Kosovo, as he promised in October. on the trouble(! region. "He has considerable leverage in Bosnia and could. ~s Albright took aim at Milosevic, it was clear that the Clinton adminis- disrupt the situation any time he wants to." tration - and much of Europe - still looked to the Serbian leader for a soluHooper proposed working with Milosevic "to some extent," but worktion to the conflict between Serbs an(l ethnic Albanians, many of whom want ing also with the democratic opposition. "We would cr~ate new and more . to separate from Yugoslavia. effective leaders," he -said. "This could result in a process gradually lead- · · But some members of Congress and analysts suggested other approach- ing to democracy." · es, including the stationing of NATO forces in Kosovo . · The Bospia agreement is holding, and the likelihood of a resumption ·of Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., and a handful of other senators have written to fighting is minimal, said George Biddle, vice president of the International Clinton calling'for an explicit U.S. statement that Milosevic must be replaced Crisis Group, a private think tank. ' · with a democratic government. · But the conflict could spread to Macedonia, Albania and elsewhere, Bid"No American policy to promote a stable and peaceful Balkan region can die $aid in an interview. succeed if Serbia remains, as it has since the breakup of Yugoslavia, under "Must we deal with Milosevic1 He obviously is the president of Se~bia the grip of a regime that depends on crisis for its continued hold on power," and he is the man you have to deal with," Biddle said. they said. But Milosevic is not listening to the United States and the allies on Koso· Morton Abramowitz, a former U.S. ambassador and ex-directoroflhe St;ile vo, Biddle said. So, he said, the best approach is to issue an ultimate and not Department's intelli-gence office, has ·sugges ted the administration pursue talk to him. "Nothing else is going to work now." independence for the ethnic Albanians, who make up about 90 percent of Gary Dempsey, an analyst with the Cato Institute, takes a far different view. the province. He says NATO air strikes could further entrench Milosevic by unifying Serbs Milosevic has been a central figure in U.S. diplomacy in the Balkans for behind him, while giving the Kosovo Liberation Army an incentive to proyears. He was courted for the negotiations that produced an agreement m voke Serb forces even more. November 1995 to end an ethnic war in Bosnia. . .Friday, January 22, 1999 Apostolic .CbiU'dl ,o iJ- Cbrlot Apootollc VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday Scboot -10:30 a.Jil. Evening -1:30 p.m. Assembly of God Uberty Ammbly o!God P.O. Box 467, Duddina Lane MaSQn, W.Va. . Pastor: Neil Tennant · Sun~y Services- 10:00 a.m. ~nd 7 p.m. Ba pt tst Hope Bapdst Chllt'dl (Soutbt1'11) Pastor: Jim Diur, ' 570 Grant St., Midd eport Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Froe Will Baodll Ctiun:b Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedneliday Service- 7:00 p.m. By ESTES THOMPSON Corp. agreed Thursday to pay into the fund for 12 years. · ~aaoclated Preas Writer . DURHAM, N.C. - Tobacco Demand for tobacco is expected to farmers struggling to survive in a be reduced by recent settlements of stu-inking market would be able to tap claims by states that sued tobacco into a $5.15 billion trust fund companies to recover the costs of treating sick smokers. The settle~pproved by the nation's largest cigments, which 1otaled $246 billion, are arette makers. ·. Philip Morris Cos., R.J. Reynolds being financed by higher prices for Tobacco Co., Lorillard Tobacco Co. cigarettes and include provisions to and Brown & Williamson Tobacco limit promotion of tobacco. The' settlements also included a provtston in which the companies agreed to help farmers hurt by lessened demand for their crop. "It will enable a grower to go to a lender and show cash flow," Graham Boyd, exe~utive vtce president of the Tobacco Growers Associatton of North Carohna, said of the fund. Boyd said farmers who qualify under yet-to-be-determined rules may use the money for operations or to make debt payments. "You won 't find any growers tak- the fund in a few months. The companies reached the agreeing thi ~ and buying beachfront condos." he said. " Most of them owe it." ment after two days of tense negotiFarmers would apply for assis- ations with five tobacco-state govertance to independent boards of nors. R.I. Reynolds had been reluctrustees, but North-Carolina Gov Jim tant to pay · into the trust· and had Huht, who hosted the negotiations, instead proposed buying more Amersaid many details remain to be ican-grown toba~co to provide a staworked ou~before the pact is signed. ble market for growers. Reynolds said 'last month it will Hunt said he hoped that fanners in North Carolina, the largest tobacco producer, could get payments from 5 percen1 from $40 billion a year,11go. The after-tax charges included $472 million for an aggressive early retirement and employee buyout program that reduced the company's work force by nearly 9,000 people, and $86 million to write off the loss related to its investment in Korea's bankrupt Kia Motors Corp. Ford also took a $73 million charge for the transfer of its Batavia, Ohio, transmission plam to a new joint venture formed by Ford and ZF Friedrichshafen AG of .Germany to Recorder posts local (and transfers · · The following land transfers were recorded recently in the offi.ce of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton ; Deed, Richard L. Jr. and June A. Bearhs to Richard S. and Lori A. Bearhs, Chesrer; Deed, Beneficial Mortgage Co. to Gary A. and. Angela Jones; Rutland; Deed, Harry N. and Juanita Lodwick to Delmar G. and Vicki L. Pullins, Chester, 16.5 acres; ' Deed, Clarence G. and Iva L. lawrence to Neal B. and Judy A. '-fcMeeken, Lebanon parcels; ·: • Deed, Raymond Carl and Jocile ~ Fletcher to Steven A. Millhone, L~banon parcel ; :: Right of way, Lero~ and Judy E. tfendrix to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, Olive, 1.521 acres; : : Right of way, Larry and. Joyce 8ollon to TPCWD, Chester, 41 acres, ~-4 acre; . ~omeroy Right of way, George and Mary Price to TPCWD, Olive, 78 acres; Right of way, Ruby and Harold Brewer to TPCWD, Olive, 2 acres; Right of way, Rebecca S. Ahlefeld to TPCWD, Olive, I acre; Right of way, Bobby J. and Paula J, Fitcp to TPCWD, Olive, .665 acre ; kight of way, Rocky R. and Carol Hupp to TPCWD, Olive, 29.25 acres; · Rjght of way, Eugene and Na.ncy Phillips to TPCWD, Scipio, .547 acre; Rtght of way, George W. and Mary Price to TPCWD, Olive, 78 acres; Deed, Paul and Brenda Holsi nger to Lena and Charles Bailey, Orange; Deed, Gordon Proffitt to George T. Hays, Dwight, Wendall , Kendall and Kenneth Gabbard, Robert Williams, Steve Carroll, John John- mayor's court Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan pension, $83 ·and costs, seat belt vioprocessed 24 cases recently tn latton, $45 and costs, r~ckless operPOmeroy Mayor's Court. ation, $83 and costs, open container, .: .Posting bonds were; Cherri Colel- $83 and costs. 1[,• Mansfield, speed, $75; Diane John Owens: Cheshire, $108 and. 'l;:oong, Pomeroy, speed, $68; John C. costs, underage consumptio~; Laura Albright, We st Columbia, W.Va., Wells, seat belt violation, $45 and $68, no license plate light, $63; Jef- costs; Victona Miller, Racine , fictifrey Thomas, Lancaster, speed, $69; tious tags, $83 and costs; William 1\pril Roach, Racine, speed, $66; Ze1gler, Pomeroy, menacing, $233 Johit Harmon, Racine, speed, $71 ; and costs; Lori Cleland, Gallipolis, Rqdger Barnhouse, Coolville, defec- failure to co ntrol, '$8j and costs; tive exhaust, $63 ; Angela Alley, Burtina Kletn , Pomeroy, fatlure to Racine , stop sign, $63; Jason Fields, control, $83 and costs; Randy Riffle, Milson , W.Va., stoplight violation, Pomeroy, FRA suspension, $95 and $'6:3; Michelle Oliver, Gallipolis, Gal- ' costs, fictitious tags. $53 and costs; lipolis, expired registration, $83 ; Mark Haley, Pomeroy, squealing Floyd Reitmire, Syracuse, speed, tires, '$83 and costs. ~; Mitchell Dwight, Athens, speed, $.67. :Fined were: Davtd Cline, Long B6ttom, reckless operation, $183 and costs; James Evans, Raci ne, e)<i:essive window tint, $20 and costs; L:ori Hatfield, Mason , W.Va .. obscured license plate, $20 and costs; Denald Stobart, Pomeroy. DUI. $395 aoo costs. reckless operation, $183 and costs, left of ce nter, $63 and chsts, di sorderly conduct. $83 and cp8ts, rsJSting at;rest. $333 and _costs, OJJ$'ri container, $83 and costs; Davi d J!a:rk, Middleport , dri ving under sus- · For More Information CaD 992-6839 A hearing on the Meigs County Title XX Comprehensive Social Services P1an (CSSP) will he held at 10:00 A.M. on Friday, February 5, 1999, in the Common Pleas Courtroom · of the Meigs . County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. Public . comments . on the proposed Plan will · he received at this time. Michael L. Swisher ' MCDHS Director •· Pomeroy Ftnt Bapllll East Main St. Sunday School -9:30a.m, Worship · '10:30 a.m. Why suffer trying to figure out the tax code changes? Leave it to the professio-nals. At H&R Block it's our job to stay Sliver Rua Bltptlst Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School- 10a.m. Worship- lla.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30 p.m. ' 9-6 M-F 9-5 Sat DueOV<Ir, l"u.a /Maoler Charge Amerieara """ .. ' •• *Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Raised Roof AWD Conv. Van 825 851 I • Color T. Y. & YCP • Power Wlndowtllocka · • AMIFM Ca111ttt Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship ~rviec: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. • Rear Sofa Bed • Flberglaa Running Bda. • Loaded! Chri sti an Union ' qa,95D* •Automatic • Air Condhlonlng • AMIFM Stereo •nn steering • Next Generation Alrbags • Wall Equipped I !:\·; • \\,:, ~ Y • ·'~" ' Tappen Plain• SL Paul Pastor: Sharon Hausman 1 Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services · 7:30p.m. Cenlral Cluter Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School-9:45a.m . WOrship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. , Enterprise · ~- ·Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School ·10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Hol111ess Colvory Pll&rim Chopet Harrisonville Road Pascor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Brand New 1999 Chevy 8-Series LS Pickup .. Btlllel Cbun:b Township Rd., 468C School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services·lO a.m. Su~day . . HO:CidaiiPOrl Chun:b Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. WoBhip -lta.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Ton:h Church CG. Rd. 63 Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wotthip- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Cburdl oftbe,liazarioe ' Putor: Orcaoey A. Cundiff Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servicos - 7 p.m. Reedm11e FeUowohlp Churth oftbe Naurene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School • 9:30 a,Jn. Worship · 10:4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ~ervices • 7 p.m. Syra..,. Cburc:h ollhe Nuareae Pastor, Raben J. Coen WBGS Radio-10:30 a.m. daily 9 a.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-3:30 p.m. Sunday 44:30 Saturday Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Llpyd D. GrimmJr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chelter Church of the Nazarene Putor: Rev . Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rut..nd ChUrdl of the Nazarene Pastor: Re.v: Samuel W. Bas~e Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m." Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Other Churches . Harvest Oua.dt Mlnlotrios ·aealh (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye S4Jiivan Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip .. 10:30 a.m. 47439 Reibel Rd., Chestet Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m: & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Plst~:1 C~~~1:rick . Appe Ule Ceater "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Seoon(l Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sundiy 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worahip- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. H-., CluiJtloa F.o,..hlp Chun:h Sunday servK:e, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship S~nday , 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 1:00 p.m. Fallll F11U Goepet Cbllt'dl LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School- 9:30a.m Worship - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednc:sd.ar · 1 p.m. Friday - fcllowslup _scrv1c:e 7 p.m. The lltlloven' Fettowoblp Mlnbtry New Lirpe Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Eoddt~~e H.... of Pnyer (at Burlinatwn church off Route 33) Pastor: Rober1 Vance Sunday wors~ip - 10 a. ~ . Wednesday Jtrvtee ~ 6:30 p.m. Middleport CommuU, Churtb 575 Ptart St., '-'iddlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. HOld CGmm..Uy Chun:b OffRt. t24 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Dyesvlllt Commuolt)' Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh.ip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Morse Chptl Churtb Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worshtp - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Faith Gospel Chun:h Long Bottom Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 P·~· MI. OtiYe COmmomll)' C~un:.b Pascor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service -7.p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy 8~-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe -7 p.m. .. INSURANCE '""urance MOWER CLINIC Servlcea Briggs & Stratton Miister Service Technician ~~:· GENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992:.SS77 Monct•y - s.turdey I •m - 8 pm ·7 TOll FREE 1-800·822 Ot117 • 172 2844 • www. tompcdcn.com Support your local churches . Place an ad in this space KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR 949·2804 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME NEW HAVEN Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 St. Rt. ·248, Chester, Oh. 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 985-3308 FUNERAL HOME 11 We Atcepr Preneed 'Jftuufera " 112·1200 Lundy Brown Reg•nBrown Director 174 1.11~ Slrftt • l<'ull Gospel Church of the Ul'lng Sal' lor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morrts Asst..Pastors• Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124. Racine Pastor: William Jloback Sunday School - lO a. m. Evening · 7 p.m Wednesday Services · 7 p.m Mlddtepllrt Ptnterostal Third Ave. Pastor· Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · lO a.m . Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices- 7:00p.m . Presbyterian Syracuw First United Presbyterian Pastor· Rev Krisana Robinson Sunday School - I0 a.m Worship • 11 a m. HarrisoD\'IIIe Pftsbytertan Church Worship ·. 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 am. Worship · 10 a.m . Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawi,nsky Saturday Services· Sabbath School - 2 p.m Worship · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon U•lted Brethren in Christ Church Texas Community offCR 82 . Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30.a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setviccs ·7:30p.m. Eden United Brethrtn In Christ 2 1!2 miles no rth of Re ed~v ill e on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 u.m. Sunday Worsh1p · 10:00 a. m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth S ~rv ice · ?:30 p.m. Carleton lnterdenomlnallonal Churth Kingsbury Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Fretdom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor Rev . Roger Wijlford Sunday Schoot-_2)0 aJnl Worstup- 7 p.m. , "" White's Chapel Wosleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Philhp RidenOur Sunday School · 9:30 a.in. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Folrview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Fallh Fellowship Crust1dt lor Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvory Bible Church Pomero~ Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Stlvenvitle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE Advertise your PHARMACY}! business each week We Fill Doctors' Pre.scriplions 992-2955 Pomeroy New Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gathpolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 am. & 7 p m Wednesday · 7 p.m. & You th 7 p.m. Soutb Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School- 9 a.m . Worsh1p · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 p.m. 992-5432 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Clifton Tabera•de Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 am. Worship· 7 p m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Fall Gespet Upthouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Fullllne of Chun:h of Jesw Christ, Apostolk F•lth l /4 mile past fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday -7:00 p.m. Wednesday-7 :00p.m. Friday-7:00 p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken· Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Rejoldn1 Ult Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am Wednesda y Servi ces- 7 p.m. Hlnisoavllle Commutty Church Crow's Family .Restaurant • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brlkea • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! • Chrittloa Fettowohlp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Syrocwe Mtaloa 1411 Bridgeman St., SyraclltC . Rev. Mike Thompson,Pa!ilor · Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servk.c • 1 p.m. FoRst Run Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School- tO a.m. Wors'hip • 9 a.m. Thursday Services· 6:30p.m. Ptori Chapel Suriday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. I Flllll Cllapet 923 S. Third St., Middlepon Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Coolville linked Melbodtot Parilb Pastor: Helen Kline .Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ..__Worship· 9 a.m. Tuesd!iy Services· 7 p.m. Portland Fin I Cbun:b of the NIIUftne Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School ·10:30 a.m. Morning Worship· 11:15 a.m. Sunday Service • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. • Faith Volley Tobemade Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunda)' Evenina 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Flatwoods ' , Pastor: Keith Rader . Sunday School· 10 a.m. ~orship · 11 a.m. ~' . CGm8UIIIIty Church Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland , Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship-10:30 a.m. Sunday&. Wednesday Servlce-7,p.m. DaavDie Hollow Cllurch 310'7 State Route 32S, Lanasvlle Pustor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday wor~bip- 10:30 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob.Randolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Worship· 9:JQ a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30.p.m. Flm Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Episcopal , Pomeroy Westside Churdt of Chrial 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship - 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncsda)l Services · 7 p.m. -.. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- to a.m. W\)IShip - II a.m. . . Luna Bottom Gntt Eplsoopal Chun:h 326 B. Mam St., Pomeroy · Rev. James Betnacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Re\'. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Euc:barist and - · Sunday Schooiii:OO a.m. www.frognet.neV-deanery Pomeroy Chun:h ill Chrllt 212 W. Matn St. Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednesday ·Services • 7 p.m. Etill Latan Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. ·Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a .m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. · Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:2S Church of Christ Monlla& Slar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday SChool - 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. , ,• Trinity Chun:h Catt1olic Brand New 1999 Chevy Malibu ll'~lll'·-· ~-~;.l,;\ ::;::;..~ __. Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ·Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sacred H - Colhotlc Church 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz · Sat. Con. 4: 4S-!5 : 1S~ . m .; ~ass-5:30p . m .. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9.1S a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:.30 a.m. Dailey M as.~ · 8 30 a.m. Cannel-8uUo• Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4!1 a.m. Bible Study We~ 7:00p.m. ·• Grabom United Melhodtot '~ Worship· 9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rd 8t 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. " I'< • ML Olive Ualted Melbodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spira Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Congregational Antiquity Baptilt Sunday Sehoot · 9:30a.m. Wotthip · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m. Betblony Pastor: Dewayne 'Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. United Methodi s t Chan:h of God of Prophecy O.J. White: Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worshap · 11 a.m. Wednesdu Services • 7 p.m. MI. Morioh Baptlol Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport PJ~,stor : Rtv. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School- 9:30 .a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m. Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore &. Second SL, Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Syr.cuJt Flnt Churdt of God Apple and Second SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunda~ School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Rudoad F... Witt Boptlst Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday S!;hool- tO a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. • Ar.w:M C11111Ht Our Saviour Lutbtroa Cburtb Walnut alld Henry Str., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wor;sbip - 11 a.m. Sunday a.in. ' Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday S~rvices. 7 p.m. · Fomt Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. ll a.m. SooWYUie Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove . Rev. Donald C. fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday S<;hoot - 10:00 a.m. ~' Folth BapUOI Cbu~h Railroad Sl., Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Salem Ceater Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School . 9:1S a.m. Worship . 10:15 a.m. 1bt: Cburcb of Jesus Christ of Lattt~·DIIJ Salata St. Rt. t60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 ' Sunday Schooi10:21J-It a.m. KeliefSociety/PO.sthood 11:05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakins meeting, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Reecla~llle Rutlnd Chun:b of God ' .... 1 · Pastor: Ron Heath ' ·, Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesd&y ' Scr~ices • 7 p.m. Rullaad Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. ·Reorpnized of Latter Day 'I> Portland-Racine . "Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Old Bethel Fret Will Baptllt Ch""'b 2860t St. Rt. 7, Middtepon · , Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m. £venin&· 7:30p.m. Thursday Servi"" -7:30 . ' .... .t Rock Sprillp Pastor: Keith IW:Ier Sunday S<hool - 9:15a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunda)' • 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Hetalock Grove Chun:.b Putor: Gene Zopp Sundaf school· 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Mt.lJnlon Bapllot Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m~ Pomeroy Pastor: Connie Fiaru Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. !.aunt Ctl!r Fret Mtlbodbt Cbon:b , Pastor: David DeWitt Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. _Wednesday Service·.7:00 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn_esday·Service 7:30p.m. VIctory Boplllllndepeadont S25 N. 2nd St.. Middlepon Pastor: James E. ~ee&ee Worship · 10a.m., 1 p.m. r Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. • Air CondHionlng • LS Package H7...l Run Hotlneu Chun:h Sund~y School- ~:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Servk:e ·7:30 p.m. LattpvBie Chrilllan Chun:b - - Hlllllde iloptlll Cbun:.b St. Rl. 143 juot off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. }ames R. i\crec, Sr. Sunday School- tO a.m. Worsh1p - lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ~1,450* Zloa Cbun:.b of Cbrilt Pomeroy, Hatrisonville Rd. (R1.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.' Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Hlckory.IDU. Cbul'(h ill Chrllt Ev11111elist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Bethlehem Bapliot Church .Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Ge11e Morris Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.- tO:JO a.m. & 1 p.m. Wcdnesda)' 81ble Study. 6:00 p.m. 740·992-6674 Weoteyaa Bible Hollneu Chllt'dl 7S Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Doua Cd" Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. · BniCI!ord Cban:h of Cbrlot Corner or St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug' Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Racine Flnt Boptlst Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wotship · 10:40 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Beuwoltow 1Uctae Cburcb of Chrlot Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday S<boot -9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Rutland Cburdt of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Fint Bapttot Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School- 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. up-to-date on the latest changes. That's how we get you ·everything you have coming. Kmo Cbun:b o!Chriot Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pascor-Jeffrey Wallace 1sr and ~rd Sunday Plot Grove Bible Hotln011 Chun:b 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Service. 7:30p.m. Bradbury Cbun:b o!Chriot Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Flnt Suuthem Ba~tll 41872Pomerdy Ptke Pt~tor: E. Lamar O'Bry.anl Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. ~ ~- son and Billy Ray Norris, Lebanon; Deed, Jam,es ll. Althofto Bette C. Althof, Salisbury; Right of way, Bonnie Darst, Russell and Laura Starcher, Samson and Boneta June Darst to Tom E. Buckley, Meigs; Deed, Byron L. and Patricia A. Arbaugh to Charles A. and Gregory Dan Lathey, Rutland tracts; Deed, Charlene E. and Robert K. Hoeflich to Samuel L. and Paula J. Pickens, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Richard E. Ours Jr. to Ethel 0. Adkins, Racine; Deed, Robert A., Ruger L. and Susan Ours to Ethel 0. Adkins, Racine; Deed, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Irvin E. Miller, Syracuse; Easement, Robert ·F. Hawk to GTE North Inc., Bedford; Easement, Pauline Lucille Hysell R to GTE North Inc., B<dford , Easement, Larry and Grace Roush to GTE North Inc., Chester; Easement, Patty Ann Pickens to GTE North Inc., Chester; Deed, Jerry and Donna D. Bentley to Charles Chaffin, Bedford; Deed, George and Margaret Buckley to Thomas C. and Bern'ice M. Weis, Ofive; Deed. George and Margaret BuckIcy to James C. and Linda A. Britton, Olive; Deed, Vallery Perry, Paul E. Perry, Vallery A. Perry to Charles and Fa tth Cade, Pomeroy; Deed, R.R. Johnson to Ronald and Lmda Carpenter, Mary Lou Naftzgcr, Middleport; · Deed, James L. III and Christy L. Shay to Terri L. Stanley, Columbia. NOTICE : .:MEIGS CO. KARATE > CLUB WILL STA~T WINTER QUARTER BEGINNING ON MONDAY JANUARY 25TH AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE AT 6100 P.M. make a new high-tech transmission . That deal should be completed during the ftrst quarter. For the year, Ford earned $22 billion, more than triple the ·$6.9 billion it earned in 1997. Excluding one-time factors, Ford's operating profit was $6.6 billion, or $5.30 a share, up 10 percent from the $6 billion, or $4.86 a share, Ford earned in ·l997. Ford said it reduced costs by $2.2 billion in 1998. "The transformation of Ford continued to gain momentum in 1998," said Jac Nasser, president leadinJ C.Uk Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetmg- 7 p.m. Worship Service . 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:1!1 a1m, · Youth- S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm To qualify as a martyr, complete this form. .Ford's fourth quarter profit shows declin:e . DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -'- or $1.35 ·a share, on an operating F'ord Motor Co.'s fourth-quarter prof- . basis, up from $1.6 billion, or $1.27 . it: declined after several one-time a share, a year ago. Most of the prof: c~arges , but ope_rating earnings its came from North American autoincreased nearly 7 percent. motive operations. · The figures reported today were The average estimate of 16 ana· above Wall Street's expectations. lysts surveyed by First Call Corp. ear• The world's No.2 automaker said lier this week was for operating it earned $I billion, or 84 cents a earnings of $1 .27 a share. share, down 42 percent from the $1.8 In early trading today on t"e New billion, or '$1.45 a share, it earned York Stock Exchange, Ford shares were down 94 cents to $63.7 5 after lltuing the 'same period of 1997. ·. · Excluding $631 million in after- rising 75 cents Wednesday. Sales totaled $37.9 billion, down ·ta:x charges, Ford earned $1.7 billion, lay off 3,900 employees worldwide and is restructuring operations because of lower sales in tl)e United States and Russia. Major tobacco states in the talks were Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky. Others involved were Maryland, West Virginia, Indiana, Florida, Alabama and Ohio. ~\Me oiSUroa Hot'- Ch.m. Middleport CIIIU'dl of Cllrilt ~111 and Main Pastor: AI Hamon Youth Mlniater: Bill Fruier Sunday S<hoot • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 8:15,·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Pltotn Cbun:b of Chrial Instrumental Pastor: Terry Stewart Rut1ond'Ftrst Boptlll Chur<h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10 :4~ a.m. Cigarette makers agree to. trust fund for tobacco farmers Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In this space and support local Let cliurcli be a part .of your life Jll'hsqer ~ uneral ;Iltome ..,mr:. • 264 South Second Ave.•Middlepon. OH 740-992·5141 Bruce R. F1sher .. Director 590 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 James :francis FLORIST Meiss County~' Olde.sl Florist P•••;, & fllllltlln 740-992-2644 7 40-992-6296 U!r U1 Send Yoltr FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh Tltm~ltu Wi1h Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! �·... By The Bend • The Daily Sentinel· Page& Friday, January 22,199$. ~How . do you tell if a' friend i·s ga-y? Trust your instincts, Ann says . Ann Landers 1W7, Los Anp:lcs nmes Syndtca\C IU1d Crcatou SyndteaiC Dear Ann Landers: I am a 15y"ear-old sophomore girl. I make decent grades and am a normal teenager in every way. At the beginning of the school year, I hit it off ~ith a girl who had just moved to our town over the summer. "Lottie" and I have the same taste in music and movies, and we like to hang out at the mall after sc hool. We've become great friends in just ·a few months, and last weekend, Lottie invited me to sleep over at her house. Everything was great until it came time for bed. Lottie's bedroom has a double bed, which we were supposed to share: That would have been OK, except she stripped completely naked before she got into bed. Ann, I have no objection to sleeping in the nude, but this was in the winter, and it was plenty cold outside. I asked Lottie if she wouldn't be wanner in pajamas. She replied that she was more comfortable sleeping nude and her electric blanket would keep her toasty warm. I reluctantly ·got into bed but kept wondering if Louie was trying to seduce me. Her electric blanket was turned on so high that I was tempted to take off my flannel nightshin. I decided not to, thinking maybe that was what s he wanted me to do. Lottie made no other moves on l"e, but I barely slept all night. I What should I do? I don't want to accuse her of being a lesbian, but I can't stop wondering if she ~s interested in. me sexually. Lou)·e is the best friend I ever had, and I would hate to lose her over this: Please tell me what to do. -- BEFUDDLED IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR BEFUDDLEO: Trust your instincts. Lottie may be perfectly straight, but I wouldn't bet the rent. If you want to continue the friendship, OK, bu't do not accept any more invitations to sleep at her place and don't let her finagle an invitation to stay at yours. Dear Ann Landers: My 32-yearold daughter is getting married for . . the second time. My daughter and I me it was the expressed desire of her · ding cake." lfshe does notcht;K>se to .· have a good relationship, but my ex- mother, my ex-wife, not tQ invite be gpcious, go anyway. Th1s IS your wife and I barely speak. She and my Qreta. My ilaughter receives a lot of daughter's ·day, and her wish to hav'e · daughter made all the wedding financial help from her mother and you there takes precedence. · : preparations and paid for the whole is obviously reluctant 'to go against · Gem of the Day: 'The real test of thing without any assistance from . her wishes. class is how you treat people who . me. What should I do? If I attend the cannot possibly do you any good. I received a wedding invitation, wedding alone, Greta will think I let Planning a wedding? What's. but itixcluded my fiancee, "Greta." her down. If I don't go at all, my right? What:s wrong? :·Th~ A~n. Greta and I have been together for daughter will assume I favor my Landers Gmde for Bndes Will: the last six years. During this time, ' fiancee over her and will be crushed. relieve your anxiety. Send a selfmy daughter has visited us oflen and Any suggestions would be appreci- addressed, long, business-size env~-: always seemed comfonable with the ated. -- DAD IN BONITA, CALIF. lope and a check or money order for; relationship. Greta is very hun and DEAR DAD: Greta should have $3.75 · (this includes postage and; angry that she was not invited to the been invited to the wedding, since handling) to: Brides, c/o. Ann Lan-: wedding. She asked me to speak to she has been your significant other ders , P.O. Box 11562, Ch1cago, Ill .. my daughter about the "oversight" for six years. She was not invited, 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send: and said that if no invitation was however, which means she is not $4.55.) To find out more about AnJl: fonhcoming. I should not go to the welcome. It would be classy of Landers and read her pas~ columns, wedding, either. Greta to say, "Go -- have a good visit the Creators . Synd1cate web' I spoke to my daughter, who told time, and bring me a piece of wed- page at www. creators. com . can relieve a ·debtor of fluancial obligations and arrall8e a fair distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for liis or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and hou~~ehold goods . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charlie Sheen wants to be taken senously. Hollywood's bad boy, whose public persona has been shaped by his w1ld partying as well as his movie career, bas put out the word : He wants to be called Charles. Sheen, 33, decided about a year ago to go the way of Rick Schroder, said Sheen publicist Jeff Ballard. Schroder, who went by Ricky whe.n he was a child star on television 's "Silver Spoons," is Sheen now plain old Rick and a star on "NYPD Blue." Sheen stars in Friday's HBO movie "Under Pressure" and credits list him as Charles - 'a more serious-sounding name·, Ballard said Thursday. . "On screen he's going with the credit Charles. I still call hm1 Charlie but I've known him since he was 16," said Ballard, who coincidentally represented Schroder when he was on "Silver Spoons." Sheen 's movie credits include " Hot Shots, "Major League ," "Red Dawn·: and "Wall Street. " LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt has been released from the hospital after a bout with pneumonia. Flynt is recuperating at his home, spokeswoman Kim Dower said Thursday.' , The publisher, who left the hospital Wednesday, had been scheduled for surgery this week for a urological problem but his illness has postponed the operation.· Aynt 's medical problems also have delayed his Cincinnati obscenity trial to Flynt April 5. Flynt, 55, and his brother, Jimmy, 49, were indicted l~st year on charges of pandering obscenity, disseminating material harmful to a juvenile, conspiracy and engagmg 10 a pattern of corrupt activity. " They were charged after a 14-year-old boy allegedly bought a sexually explicit video at the Hustler Magazine & Gifts store managed by Jimmy Flynt. David Bottomley David M. Bottomley has joined the United States Anny under the Delayed Entry Program at the US Anny Recruiting Station in Athens. The program gives young men and women the opporiUnity to delay entering active duty for up .In one year. · Th enlistment gives the new soldier the option to learn a new skill , travel and become eli gible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After completiOn of bas1c military training, sold1ers rece1ve advanced individual training in their . career specialty. Bottomley, a student at Meigs NEW YORK (AP) - John McLaughlin fans who arc · hoC!ked up to cable can get more bang for the buck: He apparently IS heading to MSNBC. The ringleader of the combati~e pundits on "The McLaughlin Group" will be host of a new nightly public affa1rs program, an MSNBC executive who spoke on condition of anonymity told The As socia~ed Press on Thursday. "The McLaughhn Group ," in its 16th year, IS aired weekly on 320 PBS stations across the country and will continue. McLaughlin's new 30-minute show will air weeknights at 8:30p.m. EST, part of a Juggled prime-time schedule for NBC's cable affiliate. L1ke "The McLaughlin Group, " it will feature 'tough crowd - without accreditation, zoo finds itself an outsider ' . Thurs, Fri & Sat, Jan 28, 29 &30 10-5 p.m. layaways not included The Ohio River Bear Company Downtown Middleport, Visa, MC, Discover, Am . Express COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) ' . Raised Roof AWD Conv. Van • Color T.V. & VCP • Power Wl!ldowellocks . • AMIFM CaaseHe - • Air Conditioning • LS Package • AMIFM Cassette • Rear Sofa Bed • Flbergla88 Running Bds. • Loaded! Brand New 1999 Chevy Malibu • Tilt Steering • Next Generation Alrbaga • Well Equlppedl • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! ALABAMA And Custom Van Dealer. I wwW . RTJCIOLF . COM Don't NeedA Big One Call .a Little One Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton• 992-5455 Your day of birlh ha• come apln, lime for celebrallon a,.P fun. You're 45 ond 11Ul alive, it~ time the parly Happy Birthday Bronwyn Inn Williams!I have been atudled ·iind Public Notice . nvlewed. tt· Ia underetood at or lielore dolivory of the that In eome aapecla th11e epaclllcatlone are detailed completed apparatue. Each · btd shall be ' In lholr deolgn end aleo that accompanied by a detailed exceptlone may be taken by daecrlptlon of the lire· aome blddere. Exoeptlona apparatus and equipment wilt be allowed II they are by tho ' which le propoaed to be determined furntahed Including a copy Middleport Fire Department of all warrantlaa that will to be equal to or eupertor to apply to the apparatus · that specified, end provided Including ·engine and drive they •re listed on a ttPilrtle llno, pump end related pige entitled. "Exceptlona component•, booaler link, to Spectlicetiona" . The ate. A detailed blueprint exception llal ehall re'ler to ahall alao be provided with the page number and paragraph of theaa all bld1. Each bid ahall be epecillcationo. The VIllage of. Middleport, accompanied by a 10% bld bond and 100% Ohio reSirvas the right to performance bond . Each reJect . any or all blda btd ahall contain a algned received and to waive any ataloment of the bidder that Informality In the bidding. (1) 15, 17, 18, 18, 20, 21, the VIllage of Middleport, ·Ohto Fire Oapartment lire 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 28, apparatus opocilicaliona 1999 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 e POMEROY - Women 's AA meetmg, 7 p.m. Friday, 1608 Nyc Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY Al co holics Anonymous study group meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sacred Hean Church, 160- Mulberry, Pomeroy. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball League meeting, Sunday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland firehouse. New offi cers will be elected and field li ghts will be discussed. the new location , 117 Mem orial Drive, Pomeroy. RACINE - Southern Local School DIStrict board of educational meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. TUESDAY Alcoholics SYRACUSE Anonymous open discussion meetmg. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Carleton ~MEROY - Revival service s, , School, Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and Sunday through Thursday , 7 p.m. First LANGSVILLE - Salem TownSouth ern Baptist Church, 41872 ship Trustees , 8 a.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Paul Brew- Salem Center firehou se. er, eva ngelist; Marshall Kellam, POMEROY - Wi~cfin g Trail music evangelist. Garden Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at POMEROY Alcoholics the Meigs Museum with Margaret Anonymous study group mee ting, 7 Parker as hostess. A slide ~how will _p.m. Sacred Hean Church, 160 Mul- be. presented by Rev. William Middleswarth. berry Ave., Pomeroy_:___ MONDAY POM EROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at RACINE - R.A.C.O , Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. Monday • Sjdurday 9 am - 8 pm Sunday 1 ·7 HOU STON (AP) - Doctors arc pred icting a Gorom , the linies t, and her brother !kern - are healthy future for the seve n survivin g Housto n oc tu - f1 ghtin g infection hut all of th e babies are gainin g plets, saying there arc no s1gns of developmental . weight. At birth , all seve n were und er 2 pounds. By probfems. . Thursday, l1 oke , a boy, continued to lead his sib"These children have a good chance ol he1n g lings as the heavies t, weighting 2 3/4 pound s. normal," sa1d Dr. Leonard Weisman, chief neonaGorom was ju st over I 112 pounds. to logist at Texas Children's Hosp ita l. The babies, born three months premature. will Nkem Chukwu delivered eight bab1es. but the eighth, Odcra , died a week, aft er birth. The surviv - have to remain at Texas Children's .until at least ing tw o boys and fl\·e g ~rl s are now ofi ven tilators March, or until they gain sufficient weight. The me di cal bill IS expected to reach $ 1.75 mila"" receiving breast nulk . · · · lion . · Brain scans revealed no bleed•ng , usua ll y a hall mark o f dc\•clnpmcntal prob lems . Two babies - 372-2844 • www.tompcden.com • .I .J J 20 Yrs. E•P· • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Bulldo1er & Backhoe Se"'ice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syllem & U1Uilies CCJ~ft~~CCJ~~Cft . C! JD CONSTRUC,IDN f;i M:. 110 HllpWanted MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for an eatabluhed lnternalJievUcUie Practke in Athens Prior bUling e:rperience deaimble but not required. Send resume C/0 The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729-n Pomeroy,OH 45169 30 Announcements BINGO every Saturday \ night 6:30p.m. American Legion Middleport Post 128 Starburst $2,300 Door Prize $300 145 people or more wUl play $1000 cover aU. Average $90 per regular game. Card of Thanks The family of Hayrrwn A. Barnit:r: with to thank et>eryone who helped m any way during hiA long iUne11 and death . AU the beautiful flower~, card. and phone caU.. Special daanko to 1he Nuroes at Veterans Memorial Ho•pital, Extended Care and Holzer Medical Center. To Dr.Jiunter, Dr. Rahman and Dr. Chabria far their diligent care. Ewing• Funeral Home for ari impre•sive aervice, AU the Emergency unit• far their prompt reaponoe, Ia Gerald Powell and Hal Kneenfor the beautiful Music. Rev. Connie Farrel for her viaitation and comfarting warda, the United Methodut Women for the meal after the •eroice, The Legion for the flog recognising hu oeroice m the Anny during World War II and a very opec ml thank. to-Jeffrey and Linda Warner for jutt beintf t/Jere ". We appreciate you all very much and May •God Bleu Yort. 51 Dean Damita, Gary & Bev, Keith & Fran, Graradcl1ildren and Greatsrandchildren New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing , Sidi.ng Commercial & Realdentlal 27 yrs •. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740·992·3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean 112 1 m ii.t!l M:. ~ ~ M:. fi!!J (7401 992·3138 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE bepn/1, Doctors issue healthy forecast for seven surviving octuplets - Paula DIPerna, The New York Times Wesl VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, FRIDAY RUTI..AND - Evangeli sts Mark and Jennifer Tucker, Danville, · Va., fonnerly of Meigs County, Rutland Civic Center for services, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. SATURDAY public golf on earth." rH , Public Motlce ' s .. Ied bide will be received until 3:00 p.m. January 29, 1899 at the mayora office, 237_ Race Street, Middleport, Ohio lor the following equipment. One 1750 GPM pumping lira engine. Speclllcattona lor lhla equipment · ere available upon request at the Mayora office or from the Fire Chief of the Middleport Fire Department. tn eny contract entered Into between the VIllage ol Middleport and the euccellfUI bidder Hahall be the reaponatblllty of tho contractor to meat all requirements of NFPA booklet 1·901. All required teal reaulta ahall ba made available to tha Chtal oltha Middleport Flra Oapartmant POMEROY - · Meigs Count y Township Trustees Association meetin g, 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Senior Citi ze ns· Center, Pomcror Brand New 1999 Che\ty S-Series L~ Pickup '~ .. some ofthe best SI T ES Pick up dl..:arded appllancea, battarlee, many metala 6 mcitor blocka 740-992-4025 8 aRM~ m Public Notice conaldered and continued from day to day until finally dlapoled of. Any peraon lnter11ttd mey file written exception to· aeld account Or to mettars pertaining to the execution of the truat, not 1111 than live daya prior to tho date 1~ lor hearing. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pl .. a Cour·l Probete Dlvleton, Meigs County, Ohio . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen!lar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are prinlcd as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. . 45 · 0* 1' Srv E N Fill Community Calendar •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo GOLFlHOTEL MCitAGES STAIIT AT $ 169 : ;IN THE COMMON PLEAS I"' ' OOURl 'PRC18Ai'E . DMSION, MEIGS COUNTY, • OHIO • IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, ;t)HIO : ··Account• alicl vouchara .0, the following named }lduclary haa b..n flied In Probate Court, Melga :COunty, Ohio, far approval •net Hltloment: · ESTATE N0.-25002:'I'hlrtllnth Annual Account of Richard E. Jonea, Truetn 'Of the Truat CrUWCI By lltm )/ Of The Will Of Manning D. Webater, Deceaeed. : Unlell exceptions are ·flied thereto, aald eccounl ·wm be lor nearing before· :aald Court on the 22nd day of .February, 11199, at which )lmo oald account wilt ba Slug & Shot Matches J. AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 18" X-Large Four Toppings 512.99 Fast, Fresh & Friendly 992-9200 · Legal Notice The ennual financial report of Salem Townehlp 1)'uet11e, Melga County Ia complete and the report Ia av.alleble at the office of the c:lerk or Truatna me~lng, To view tha report at the ~Ice of the clerk en appolnbnent may be made at740-68ll-3091. (1) 221TC RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM St. Rt. 7 ' qa,o5D* ) DAY-2 NIGHT Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 ' thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdaya . 9:D0-12:oo Saturday Free Estimates 740·742·3411 2112/t2111n 11121,. tfn Public Notice Imured G&W PLASliCS AND SUPPLY will open on Sundays due to customer request. Hrs: 4 pm- 10 pm Starting Sun., Jan. 24th Closed on Mondays 18" 4 item $12.99 Sunday Only •II• ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL t-800-949-4444 RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS (1) 22 825 850 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Room Additions • Roofing Public Notice *Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs .• Decks • Garages Garages • Replacement Windows WINTER .SALE 20-75$ Off!! · Jeanie Howell, EA Phone 740-992-7036 IDISftRDMI COIS,.RDC7101 New Construe,lon & Remodeling • New Homes • Vinyl $1dlng New tighten up the hierarchy 's juridica( control over theology teachers. The Malloy-Monan ar~icle is accompamed by an analySis from Father James Conn, a Jesuit and dean.and canon law professor at St. Mary's Seminary and Umversity in Baltimore. Conn criticizes a previous editorial in America stating that the proposed rules are "wellintentioned but unworkable" and "could be disastrous for U.S. Catholic higher education." Conn says both educators and. bishops need to ·answer "irksome questions " on precisely who applies what powers before th.e hierarchy discusses the text in' detail at a meeting nex"t November. · • . · · UTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) F.orgive the folks at the Little Rock Zoo 1f they seem a little cagey these dJ!ys. ' • The zoo lost its accreditation from t6e American Zoological and Aquariutn Association last July and things ~ven 't been the same. Aquariums and other zoos around the country al:credited ones, anyway - won't let . Little Rock Friends of the Zoo members in for free or reduced price. "We <jon 't necessarily travel somewhere just to go to a zoo," said Ann Fox, visiting the zoo this week with 1-year-old daughter, Audrey. '~But 1f we're there, it's nice for the kids." · Why the bad rap? . Association spokeswoman Jane J:lallentine said- there~was mounting concern over inadequate exhibits, funding for improvements and the 14ck of a satisfactory emergency plan should animals escape. In 1997, two gorillas got into a zookeeper work ~ afea and_snacked on apples and vegetables. ~ · : The zoo also failed to renew its tJ.S. Department of Agnculture liJ;ensc without infonning the association. : "I hate to say this when we're talkirig about a zoo, but that was the straw t~at broke the camel's back," Ballentine said. The zoo later got a new tJSDA license. : The zoo must wait a few more months before 11 can apply for accred. irat10n. In the past ycar; the zoo spent $850,000 on a new lion's exhib1t and amphitheater ·and has begun work to improve wastewater drainage. for 25 years " until they were revived by the Bevilacqua committee.' The conflict originated w1th a Vatican decree on Catholic higher education titled ~x Corde Ecclesiae, which was approved by th e pope in · 1990. Throughout the process, American Catholic educators insisted their schouls were diff<:rent from those in some other countries due to cultural tradition and secular law. In 1996, the U.S. bishops overwhelmingly approv~d a plan to implement that document in the Umted States. But the following year the Vatican rejected the plan and directed 'the Americans to Boolclteepms ond PoyroU Individual, Parlne,..hip and Corporation Tax Returru Federal and aU llale• Houn: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 4:30 .. Sat. 9 to 12 Evenings and Sat. afternoon by appt. only. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Educators: Rules encourag~d by Vatican would be 'profoundly detrimental' By RICHARD/N. OSTLING univerSJt~ rules were written by h AP Religion Writer special committee of U.S. bishops NEW YOR~ (AP) - Just f?ur led by Anthony Cardinal Bevilacdays before the pope arnves 1n the qua of Philadelphia. They received United States,' leaders of two lead- first reading at a meeting of the full ing Catholic c~mpuses are wan11ng U.S. hierarchy last November. that proposed rules fashioned to fit Malloy and Molian contend that Vatican dtctates " would be pro- the rules would undermine acadefoundly detrimental to Catholic mic freedom and institutional higher educati on." autonomy from outside control, The protest, in an article by essential qualities they say Fathers Edward Molloy of the Uni - Catholic• schools have come to versity of Notre Dame and J. Don- share with other American campus~ld Menan of Boston College, was es as they have risen in prestige. to appear today in America magaThe priests . are especially zine, a publication of the Jesuit alarmed over proposed requireorder. ments. that theology professors The editor of the magai 1ne sa1d receive a "mandate': from church the timmg of the article was coinci- authorities, take an oath of fidelity dental. The pope arrives in St. upon appointment and otherwise Louis on Tuesday for a two-day show doctrinal and personal visit. · integrity in accord with church The Jesuits operate 28 U.S. col- teaching. leges and universities. Molloy, the Those provisions are drawn president of Notre Dame and from the canon law code that Pope Monan, the chancellor and former . John Paul promulgated in 1983. president of Boston College, are But Malloy ·and Monan state that among the leading figures 1n those canons, "with the full knowiCatholic higher education. · edge of the U.S. and The controversial colle2e and with Jlood had .. i High School, will repon to Fon Sill Charles W. Roberts, Jr. Anny Private Charles W. Robens, in Lawton, Okla., for basic training in Jr., has entered basic military training June. at Fort Benning in Columbus, Ga. During the training, he will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map readmg, tactics, mihtary customs and counesies, physical fitness and first aid. · He is the son of Charles W. Roberts, Sr. of Racine. Howell's Bookkeeping & Tax Service · lin. 111..!!1 A ~ ~ 1/A ~ ft~~~c~~CJcii~c CREDI7 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo · ·Divorced •Room Additions •Remodeling & Siding •Garages & Decks •Electrical & Plumbing •Interior & Exterior Pafnting •Roofing & Qutters •Concrete Work WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! II** (Free Estimates) V.C. Young Ill (Owner- 21 yrs) (740) 992·6215 "Fully Insured" Reduced Winter Rates Snow Custom Homes · Removal 591 ...1897 Cell phone 992-3141 Home Call Anytime Remodeling M&J "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 30 Announcements Dave's Garage BINGO Forrner-"Velvet Hammer" .52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 MON. & WED. .6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $900.00 $50.00 OR MORE Pll GAMI BEECH GROVE ROAD In Memory Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend -Complete Auto Service(Lime StoneLow Rates) ( . WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 Top Soli, HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1/4/99 1 mo pd J.ANDSCAPB DESIGNS In Memory af Richard M. Friend May 13, 1931- ]an. 22, 1998 You have been gone a year Tlte hartle•t af my life. ltlaink of you aften and wuh you were here. 1 can elill hear yo11r laugltter echo through tl•e halh of q no_IAJ_ empty hou1e. Irho..P•t I could not •u"'itte alone, But l fortnd the •trength ir1 your memory and Love Bolh I hold close to my /t eart I hold in my •oul the knowledge all of tltia ;.. God's wiU. 1 miu you, my Darling and l'U alway• love you. Sadly mi..ed by wife, Shirley & Family Computer Graphics Oeslg"s All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio ' 740-985-4422..,,....,, Furnilure Refinuhing &Repair Pickup & Delivery Available R. L. HOLLON ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK S~RVICE. Agrlc;ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10(25196111n • GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Clu' Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30 pm Umit 680 sleeve •737 back bore 892·1100 Out of Area · 1-800-564-3227 1/201'99 1 mo pd. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES · 985-4473 , 7/22/ltn Pomeroy EaiJies Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreaslve top line . Lie. 11 oo-so 11 g n �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 22, 1999 •• :·,. ,.,.,,...., ,. 1 ~~inLdE•yy,(J~allnu~·~-~y-22~·~ _&_88--~--~~----------------~------~P~o~m~e~r~o=y=·=M=Id=d=le=po==rt=·=O=h=lo~==~=================The===Da=l=ly=Se==n=tl=n=el=e=P=a=g=e~1~~~ ;tu.EY OOP 005 We Buy Everything Furniture, Appliances Etc By Tho Ploco Or Penson ala Tho Loll 740-25W989 Slot Machlnas, Like 1Do Winning Secrets Revealed Sane! $3 oo To George 10 N Caddo Suite 171 , Cleburne, Texas 76031 EMPL OYMENT SERV ICES ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSV• c:HICS 1·900-740-6500 Ext 3596, wwW lhehotpagss2 oom'nslpsy chlc12~1 him $3 99/Min 16+ Sorv·U 619-645-11434 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 Babysitter needed t8mo old, my home Part-time, flexible hrs Reply DJB, RR2, Box 877A, PI PI WV 25550 Start Dating Tonight/ Have fun ple~lng the Ohio Dating Gama t800-ROMANCE, extenSion 9015 Bus DrlverfCustodlan-FT poal~ IIO'l,. 9 moa per year, 8hrs full benefits Hartford area, HS graduate or GED, mu5t have COL with minimum of Classc Pauenger endorsement Send resume to SCAC, 540 5th Ave Huntington, WV 25701 by Jan 31 EOE 30 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Supplies At No Cost To You For More Information, 1-888- Computer Users Needed Work 677-6561 Own Hra S20K -$75K !Vr 1·800· 348 7186 Ext 1173 wwwamp· Now To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and household llema $ t oo bag sale avery Thurada~ Monday thru Saturday 90D-5 30 inc com CREW LEADER, Land Development Company Is Looking For A Mature, Reliable And Competent Crew Leader To Find Contractors For And To Oversee Mowing, Weak -Wacklng And Bush Hogging On Company Owned Land For Sale All Over Southeastern Ohio Some Construction And Maintenance E~eperience Ia Helpful Seniors And Retired Persons Are Urged To Apply ThiS Is A Pert Time Permanene1 Position Hours And Salary Are Negotiable Call Mike Giveaway 11 puppies. half Collie & Lab, 8 weeks Old 740-985-4231 Beagle Basset Female, Stack & White, Less Than 1 Year Old, To Good Homa 740-446·9243 EvenIngs Collie Shepherd Mix, 6 Months Old, To Good Homo, 740·441· 0470 Call Aller 3 00 Female House Cat to loving home 1 Housebroken Has.. Had Shots and Is Spayed (304)6751359 o 740 266-0081 Delivery Driver /Technlctan Needed For Home Medical Equipment Company Full Time, E~ecellent Pay And Benefits Must from auctions can 740-992·2808 Housekeeper {Live-In) For Disa bled Practicing Columbus Attorney Cooking, Cleaning Laundry, Some Care, Some Driving, 614- 5710 267 5354 Six month old male Bnttany span Nur•lng ~aaletenta needed to provide In home services for the elderly/ disabled call 1·888·242- PROGRESSIVE, EXPANDING Local Business Has Immediate Opanlng For RETAIL STORE MANAGER AND SALES PER· Will Give Away Two Mixed Breed Dogs To loving Home With Plenty Of Lend, 7--4314 SONS 60 Sharing' Benefits GREAT CUB· TOMER SERVICE And Compul· Found Black & White Small Poodle, Named "Fefe" Registered To M F Cook In 1997 740-446-7558 lost Dog 3 Beagles 2 trl col· ored 1 black & tan Sand Hill Road area, Reward , (304)743 6584 Loot Black spayed female German Shepherd $100 raward (304)675 22n Mlss•ng Rottweller, 3 Years Old Male Scar On Left Paw, Name Bear, Friendly Blue Collar, Hart aook Keystone Mount Tabor Area. Reward Offered! 740·388· 0876 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ. Ylrd Slilet M1.11t Be PaJd In Advance QEAQUNE 2 00 p m tho day bofofll tho ad 11 to nm. Sundly adltlon • 2 00 p.m. Frfdoy Mondoy adltlon - 10:00 1 m Sotuntay. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Still Mu11 Be Paid In Advance Daldllne 1 OOpm the day before the ed Is to run, Sund•y I Mondty tdlllon- 1 OOpm Frlday 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodlspaugh Aue11oneering Services L•ttte Hocking, Oh1o Appraisals Farm- Estate Household- Commercial Ohio L• conso 17899 74().989-2623 Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, complete auction service Licensed 166 Ohio & West V1rgm1a, 304· 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Wedemeyer s Auct1on Serv1ce Gallopolls, Ohio 740 379 2720 CommiSSIOns •Prolll er Skills Necessary Business, Team Management Experience Or D9(Tee Required Please Send Resume And Flelerences To ~o ao. 2116 Marlena, OH 45750 Sates- Home Furnishing - Fletalt Experience Preferred Apply Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis No Phone Calls Please! Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store, Full Time Immediate Opening Apply lllestyle Furniture. 856 Third A11enue, Gallipolis, 1DTo 2 No Phone Celts Please! TRANSMISSION REBUILQEA Need Standard Or Automatic Asbuilder Should Have Experience In Fore•gn And Domestic, Car Or Truck We Supply Ali Tools Great Working Environment And Benellts Call Columbus BOO 848- 7680 Ask For Grog Radiologic Technician Want to earn extra money on the weekends? Jackson General Hospital has a per diem po5illon available For more Information call 304-372 2731, Ext 313 or 264 Submit rasyma to HA PO Box 720 Rlplay WV 25271 EOE WANTED: Part Time Position Available At A Communlt)l Group Home For People With Mental Aetardalon In Gallipolis 35 5 firs /Wk 11 PM ·830AM Th 1030 ~M 8 30 AM Fn 7 ~M Sal· 9 A M Sun We Are Searching For Compassionate Professionals Wltn A Team Vision To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals Wllh Mental Ae· tardat1on The Work Environment Is Informal And Rewarding High School Degree Vahd Driver's Li cense And Three Years Good Driving Exper ience Required Comprehensive Training In The F1eid 01 MRIDD Provided Inter· ested Applicants Need To Send Resume Or letter Of Interest To Buckeye Community Servtoos PO Bo>604 Jackson Oh 45640-0604 All Applications Must Be Post • Marked By 1128199 P[ease Indicate Position Applying For ~qual Opportunl~ 140 Employer Bualnesa Training Gallipolis Caroor Collage (Carsars ClOse To Homo ) eon TOday! 74D-«6-4367 1-800214-0452 Reg 190-05-12748. 170 Miscellaneous 992-6576 Clean Late Model Cars Or TrJJcks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Ponuac, 1900 East ern AYI!nuo, Galli>Ofls looking To Buy Uoed Hockey (Ciothu) Equipment For Young Boy Slta 8 10 740-245-5887 Babys•ttmg available In my home, Human Services certUied responsible mother of two for more mformauon call 740·742·3807 Electric maintenance service Wlrmg breaker boxes, light fn• · ture, heat1ng systems and Ae 992-2t67 daclcs & vinyl underpinning All appliances, Central Air, very nice Will consider trade, real es- 2 Bedrooms 2 Beth Trailer In Green Terrace, $350/Mo , Includes .Lot Rent water, Sewer Will do small carp•ntry and bile homo, 740-992-15039 Excellent Coodltlon, 740-441· 1913 70x14 Vlndalo, With lot, On Mitchell Road, $20 ooo, Lot & Trailer, 740-1143-2811, Or Clll AI· ltr8PM740-&13-- 2 Bedrooms, Nice. Air, Nalural And Trash, $280 Deposit And 1913 Hlllcreat two bedroom mo- plumbing jObs, ate , call 304-8754910 Will Sit With Elderly Persona Daylight Houro Call 740·367· 0280 Dou)>lowldo Repo, Call For VIew· lng 800-383 888.2 F IN ANC IA L 210 Business Opportunity recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know, and NOT to aend money through lhe mall Uf'1tll you have lnve&Ugated the offering Amazing $ Income $ produceryours free write SA Melbourne 727 Utica Ava Suite 177 Brook· ~n NY, 11203 230 Mlnutasl BOD-383-6662 WV Tlrad Of No? Wa Say Yeo I 304-736-3409 Rent Buster, new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down enco:JOW96-3887 5676 Factory goof Ill Save thousands, callt-800-948-5676 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 por mon 1-800-948-5676 Limited otter 1999 double wide, 3 br, 2 ba $1,799 down, $275 00 per mon , delivered and set up can 1-800-948-5678 We Finance Land & Hom8 With Relocating? Take Over Pay· menta, 304-736-7295 340 Bualnaasand Buildings All reSt estate adVeltls111Q In this ntwlpapar ts subfiCt to the Fedtlrat Fair HooafrVAd of 1988- make& " llfogol Commerclai·Ofllce or Retail, 87 to -rtlae ·any pt0ftrar1ce, Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Building 740- limitatiOn or discrimination baled on race colo< nrllglon sex famllat 1111us at r11t10n11 origin,..- ony Intention Ill make .., • ...,., ltmllaflon or dllerlmlnation • 992-6250 dOor) pre-. Acquisitions (nexl 350 Lots & Acreage 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & lake VIew $32,000 More Acreage Available, 740-388· 8879 This MWOpapor wil rot knowingly IICCOj)l IIC!Yertlsemanttt tor rta1 75ACRES In The Country, Northwest Gallla lew Our noodora nltertby County Boaulllul Rolling MeadOw lntonned-1111 dMIIngl Barn & Fencing In Back Yard '""'!!iP"" In 11111 -.paper Only $14,500 20ACRES orf'iYal- on an equal Hunting. Or Recreation Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest Meadow In Front With Rolling oppor1LI11ty - · REAL ESTATE Woods On~ $22,000 Land Con- tract Available Free Maps 1·800· 213-8365. 310 Homes for Sale 440 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 1 25 Atn!o, Real Estate Wanted RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House, Cion To Rio Grande College, $300/Mo Water Sowags, Garbags, Paid, 740-441- 1005 Bv owner, 725 Page Street Mid· disport, house & 3 lots must 111 to appreciate, wm aall house with-- 1 Bedroom Economical Gaa Heat, WID Hook Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo. Plus Utilities, Deposit & Lease ~oqulred, 740-446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande Campus, 74D-245-5656 2 Bedroom Apartment 1 112 Baths, Great Locatlonl 15 Court Street, Gallipolis, Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo , Plus Utilities, Deposit, References, No Pals 740-446-9580 2 Bedrooms, $425/Mo S100 Do· posit, All Ullilllos Paid No Pots, 740-448-1637,740-446-3437 2bdrm apts , total electric. appliances furnished, laundry room facilities close to sChool In town Applications available at VIllage BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to shOp & movloa Call 740·448-2568 Equal Houalng Opportunlly For rent one bedroom apartment posit Roqulrad Utilities Paid 740· 446-1519 Furnished Upstair& Apartment Close To Grocery & Downtown Gallipolis No Pets, Refrences And Depos" 740-4-46-1155 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· es raqulrlld, (304)675·1972 oflsr 3 BR. 2 Bath; datschad 2 car ga- Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport, secluded and private appoint~ rage, Glenwood, $350 month + tfaposll, (304)743-8584 men> csll740-992·5896 312 Wetzgal SL Pomaroy 3 B<lrm House, $350 00 Month, Deposit Required 1·888-640-0521 320 Mobile Homes for Sale IIWoWII Only $199 down large selection of 2·3-4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financing available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nitro Wv. 304-755-5885 Amazing only $999 down on large selection or double wldll, - free ctellvery & setup ownerfi- nanctng available 804-755-5885 1 •WAAMYPf• Two AKC Raglstarad Shar-Pal Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con· dltionlng Free Eallmatesl If You puppies for sale, ona chocolate male, ana apricot female, 740· Don't Call Us We Bo1h Lose! 7--6306. 1·800-29t-OQ98 18" DlrocTV Sotolllte Svotomo$69 00 purchase price with up to $200 worth of free programming Limited lime ortar call HIOD-7798194 1994 Pace Shadow enclosed trailer delu~ee model 7000 GVW with winch, used only on weekends, retailed new for $8, 100, sell for $4 995, caii74D-949-2045 Clean 2 bedroom house in Po· merO)', $350 per month plus deposit, no pets, land contract poa slble attar a year, 740-898 7244 Nice 2 Bedrooms $300 Deposit $350/Mo + Utilities, No Pets 7~1-1469Anor5PM 0/cter Home In country, 2 1tory, 3 BR, epprox-lma1ely 3 miles tram Rio Grandt University, Deposit required, no pots, (304)675-7624 Attention! New Years Resolution Loose Weight, Earn Money! 740- 441-1982 Free Samples Beanie Babies lor sale· current & rflllred, $5·$10 "Wise• & bears; cell 740-995-4442, leave mes- sage. Church pews for sale, 12 twelve foot 4 ten foot, $200 each 740- McCain Farlfleld Centenary Road, 7-·a-442 4-16 7263 Sandyville P 0 , Friday-Sunday, noon-5pm Other days alter 4pm 304-273-5655 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537 9528 Kerosene Heater, Polaris Ceram lc Furnace, Propane Heater, Panasanlc Easa Phone, 740 446· Mlx•d seasoned lirewood, cut and split, delivered $30 load , Now Taking Applications- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townhous• Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo, 740· 446-0008 terns 740-742·2485 '"CORfiECTJON" Ohio Valle~ Bank Will Offer For Sale By Public Auction A 1976 Mack Truck tT12797, A 1974 John Deere Dozer 1152874T, A 1997 ASVE Low Bo~ Trailer 1060897 A 1995 Prentice 150 KUnckloboom Loader IZ21733, & A 1973 Vagabond Motorhome 11187 On 2/6/99 AI 10 00 AM At MJW Moving & Towing , 'oe SISto Route 7 N , GaiNpolls OH Tho Above Will Be Sold To High One bedroom apartment for rent quiet dep & ref required est Bidder · As Is -Where ts • Without Expressed Or Implied 0ne Bedroom Apt Lalayette Mall $3.50 oo Per Month Oepoalt Calling Marton Wilson At 740446·4060 OVB Re serves The R1ght To Accept Or Reject Any $30000 304 675-1550 Warranty And Ma~ Be Soan By Aoqd All Ulllllloa Paid CaiiHO 4-16·2477 And All Bids, And Withdraw Properly From Sale PriOr To Sate ;:--=.:_-7~""':'--~----1 Torma Of Sale CASH OR CER· Renters Dream Come True/ Call 304 7 • 36--7295 Tara Townhouse Apartmenta, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms , 2 flool'l CA 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpoled, Pallo, No Pall, Lease Plus Valley Refinishing Shop Larry Philip&. 740-992 6576 All Electric: Appflances, Porche. Carport, 740 256-6336 lrlc, CA, 10xt2 Outbuilding, Rio Grandt /Thurman Area 7<40-3792351 Aft8r 6 PM Keroscene Heater Wlcs & Re pairs, Siders Equipment Compa- ny, 304-675-7421 We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors in Stock. Financing As Low As 6 5% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Car· michael's Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740- Upotalrs ~fflclency with private 60 Round Bales 01 Good Mlxad Hoy, $12 Each, 740-«6-3413 For Sale. MIXED HAYI ( 7401 286-2959 9770 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100 1· 200 PSI $37 DO Per 100 ~II Brau Compre.ss6on Ftttlngs In Stock couple II are looking, 11 s e mull see It's $390 a month utiH· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackeon, Ohio 1 800-537 9528 lies are Included A $300 deposit 11 required For mora Information, or an appointment, call 740 943S343 and feavt a message Whirlpool Refrigerator, Side-BySldt, No Frost Harvut Gold, Worh:s Good, Good Condition $175 00 74D-4411-4729 1991 CIWy Full Size Pick-Up, V6 Automatic, 53,000 Milas, $4,900, 1994 Goo Tracker $· ; Spood 47,000 Milas $5,500 Bot11 • • Carry Warranty, KC Auto Salas[ ! 740-445-8172 ( orc;hard gras~ S2 bale round 730 Vans & 4-WDa • 1891 Toyota _.x4 Extended Cab, ~ ' .r f 994 Chevy Diesel 4 Wheel 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door n· dan loaded with accessories great gas m•leage car phone, 304-675-2722 1992 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Doors, Autom A/C Cruise, Tilt 74,000 Milts $2,800 00 080 740-258· 8169 • ' .BIG NATE _tlon:..:.:,$-"9-"500=(304=)::.57~6-.:288.:::5:...__ , Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For IIRAO, YOU 5EEt'l Ll KE A. NICE KID, 50 I'LL LEVEL. WITH '(OU tlATES JUST USI Ill<; YOU TO C.ET I!>ACI<.. I>.T 11E ! . WHOA., n Sale By Public Auction A 1989 ChOIIY Aslro Van 1243897 On 2/ 13199 AI 10 00 AM AI Tha OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave Gallipolis, OH Tho Abova Will Be Sold To Highest Bidder •As Ia- Where ts• Wllhout Expressed Or Implied warranly And May Be Seen By WHOA~ Calling Keith Johnson AI 740441·1038 OVB Reserves rna ~ ' Righi To Accept Or Raletl An~ ~~ld:l. And All Bids, And Withdraw Property From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Of Sala CASH OR CER· TIFIED CHECK. =--:-::-:-~-:---- Two 1979 Jeep Cherokees one runs, one for parts, $700 OBO 1i II! .... ""---''-" 0I u'!i!L....l..-'-..!l .• 740 nus IS T~f Motorcycles HIL.L. WE'RE 601N6 TO CLIM6 .. t 998 300 Honda FourTra~e •x4, Practically New Must Sell Pro· fessiona/ Manicuring Table, Black /Gray With Light Allachod, Call Ahar700~M 740-441-Q657 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Transmlniona and Engines. All Types, Access i~~~~~~ooo Transmissions, Now gas lanka & body parts D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304·372· 3933 or 1-SOQ-273-9329 Campara & Motor Homes condition $300, 304·875-8149 1997 Wlldarnosa camper, Fltfh Wheel with slldo·out, oxcollont condition, asking $18,000 oao. 304-773-54114. ' SERVICES 8111 Home lmpfovementa BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ers Waterproofing General tiome Main- tenance- Painting vlnyj__SidJIIg carpentry doors, windows baths, mobile homo repair and moo-e For free estimate call Chet 740·992- 6323 Professional 20yra uperlince with all masonacy, brick, block & stone Also room additions, ga· rages etc Free tstlmales 304- 773-9550 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs Master uctnaed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304-6751786 Weal North 2.• 2• 1e11nc1 41 Mike current 51 Circumvent 55 lpeecller 17 SfMinllll CIIIW S6 Actre.e 18 Realcllnl (lull.) Piper21 Dried coconut 57 Flah11tlng meet m•mmel 23 Sot'a rrobllm 58 Eertlnt bom (lbllr. DOWN .28 'Nrtter Janowitz 281nlppte-ple 1 Govt. houelng onler org. 29 Wide 1hoe 11Z11 2 Willer Fleming 30 Like 11101t 3 Weapon modele 31 Content 4 Hawaiian food floh 33 Actor Gould 5 Souv..,lr 38 Singer Tut'1111' 6 Inventor 9 --Clear Thomas 7 Wall 8 Climbing atem Pasa Pass East Pass p~ OpenitJS lead: • A In "The Devtl's D1cttonary," Ambrose B1erce defined a cynic as "a blackguard whose faulty v1s1on sees thmgs as lhey are, not as they ought to be" At tjle bnclge !able, tt helps to have 20-20 viswn (though there are a few good bhnd players). Not only do you need to be able to see your cards and, eventually, those m the dummy, but you must also try to vtsuahze lhe htd· den hands If you w1sh to test your eyesight, look only at the North and West hands. South reaches four spades after the gtven sequence You cash two top clubs, everyone followmg. What next? I like the two-club overcall because three no-trump mtght be posstble, but I could hvG wtth a threeclub weak JUmp overcall Thts tsn 't an automauc problem But tf you count lhe pomts, 11 becomes hkely that your stde doesn't h~ve anotHer side-suit tnck There are 19 pomts between your hand and lhe dummy, yet South had sufficient to JUmp to game opposite a smgle ratse. He must have a strong hand m enher htgh-card or dtstrtbuuon terms And If you nave no other Stde·SUit tnck 10 come, there ts only one chance You must lead another club Now the spothght falls on your partner Suppose he ruffs low, and South, havmg a lhtrd club, follows sutt Wtll the spade kmg serve any purpose? Nq, 11 won't So, especial· ly as a vulnefable lwo-level overcall ts usually made on at least a stx-card suit, East should ruff with the spade kmg You can see the effect Soulh over· ruffs w1th the ace, but now you have two trump tncks lo defeat lhe contract. It IS a classtc uppercut Til EN WAAT? THEN WE'LL STAND AT THE TOP, AND SEE TI-lE WHOLE WORLD,. Tl-lENWHAT? TIIEN WE'U. HIKE SACK DOWNA6AIN .. ' o SA!(ING, l WHAT?'' i ' ' ~-------~-~---~~~~~=~~/~~--~~~·~•PL-~~~·~·~-~-~~-~~__J 1 { ROBOTMAN I ~ '• • t f l •~ •' • • ASTRO·GRAPH careful that you're not percetved by Saturday, Jan 23, 1999 fnends as pulling your interests and Lady Luck wtll g1ve you ample _ needs above ev~:ryb!ldy .~>lse'31oday chances to make your mark m the They'll resen111 af they thmk you're W<>rld m the year ahead Dan 'ttake l!ytng to mantpul~te them for granted the fact that they'll always TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) If be there Act when opportunuy you find yourself makmg judgment knocks because you don 'I want to calls based on emouons, let wtser gamble wtth your future heads who are basmg decisaons on AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) hard expenence prevail today. Although a patuntent may be good,, _ - GEM1NnMiY21-Ju-ne 20) Be your fnend m1ght not be able to expectant and hopeful today, but debver what she or he promised don'tlel your destres overrule your Solely rely on yourself and you reason. Oplimtsm has tis drawbacks won 'I be dtsappotnted Trying to tf 11's predicated purely on wtshful patch up a broken romance 7 The lhtnkmg. Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help CANCER (June 21-July 22) You you understand what to do to make could be placed m the same categothe maltonshtp work Matl $2.75 IO ry af your chotce of compamons have Malc)1maker, e/o this newspaper, bad reputaoons. Remember, we're all PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, JUdged by the company we keep, so New York, NY 10156 select your pals wtsely today PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) In LEO (J~Iy 23-Aug. 22) Get venorder to capuabze on any financtal ficauon from those you behove are opportun1Ues that might sunound commmed to helping you wath an you today, you'll have to be alert By tmpottant project Persons you can the lime you ptek up on lhtngs, tl usually depend on trughl be oa:upted could be too late to take advantaJC of elsewhere today them. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) Be Although yo~ mtght be able to do something constructive wtth cammgs generated from a second source, patience wtll- be needed for tl to develop today. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Should someone who has treated you rather badly of late be tn need of your kind· ness today, JUSt let bygones be bygones and do whal you can 10 help ~Don'tsloop to thts person'slevel. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) It's possablc that you could unmteniJonally dtsappomt ' someone who has been depending on you to make good on a pantal promise Enher go all the way or promase nothing to begtn With SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Worldly things have their place, but so does beauty, love and gen- erosity Concentrate on acquirmg these today tnstead of only bemg matenal-mtnded. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-lan 19) Smctnty ts what wtll spell sue<:ess for you today, so even though you're a good salesperson atthts ttme, do not promote anythtng thot you have trouble behevmg tn , by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ciYDtograma are created from quotatiOns by famous people pas! and preaenl EliCh litter in thll!l cipher stands lor another Today s ftllHI Y equ•b P •J I E C ' X U H C X BEPWECW AWDJCI JPYEVXHCX IE C 'X X E I E H C I MN B X H C I H C I ZEET JCBRVNXHAZW. PHCRDN.' J (DEC F TECF·AEVC KEDC ZECW) PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I don't like my mustc, but what ts my optnton aga1nsl that of millions of others • - (Composer) Frederick Loewe • ~ WOlD T::~:t;~· S©~4\\lA-~-e~s· •••• ldltod CLAY R. POUAN _;;__ _ _ _ ~y Rearrange letterJ of 0 lour ocramblod words low to form four words I I ZANLOB 2 1 I I 13 P AL E P 1=_~,': j6 HI y IM N pl7· ·:: L-=~-~~-=~==~-. .- Father to teenage gtrl, "I have somethtng to make you feel grown up Your very own . l-l--r5-R,., ,L,_I..,.,~:...,Ir-11 Ct ~.~~~~~."tho ckucklo quo>ad by ftll1ng 1n rhe m1!11ng words 1 you develop from step Nc 3 below SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS You'U buNd o big nest rgg whrn t'OU ,_ wlrh rht classifieds •- CELEBRITY CIPHER "T~EN •• '• ..l' ABA member ; Mao - ·tung ~ Of flowera . r• Neuter pronoun . ... 19 More like a baokelball player 20 Actor Eetevez 22 Type of ulcer 23 - Under the Elmo 24 ltly-bltly 25 (Oive an opiate to 27 Frenelltrland 32 Had dinner 34 Eldarty parson , 35- ·toner (seesaw) 39Minorclefect 43 Maleetle ' 45 Surfeit 47 Potato ,• 48 Flyln~ saucer , • 52 Exlot 53 Bro'a alb 54 Collector'o goal I ' ) Day (abbr. 49 litre. l~on 50 Aug. hra. 1 -.1--.J-'-...1.--,.1 L-.J.'-...1.. STOP 10 11 13 18 .. ;:-y 8 PEANUTS oJ call Ron 740-742 2050 C&C 1986 Ford f.Bird, 740-245 5443 ' ~ Van 64,000 French City Maylag 740-448· 7795 1984 camaro call 304 875-4910 ~ 1 miles 1 owner Excellent Condf· Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Veara Ex· perlance All Work Guaranteed, or (304)882-3133 I ortJe ~4Q-.14&.4537 tablished 1975 Clll 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870 1·600-287-0576 Rog- 1981 Monte Carlo VB Looks and ' e:.w:.~'< Wl-\1~ 7 J! Straw And Hay For Sate, Square Bales, Altizer Farm Supply 740 Runs Good Blue Metallic In col- .. ,. A..omatlc, /4JC, V-8 Good Condl- • ~ Hon, 740 446 8689 \ S~fart ~ ANOTtff, yl loY TO SPOT All .VfiSOPtiiST"ATEI> INVfSTO'- DO 1-101-\€1-1 f'li:£FU:. Tl'£ Kj(\11) OF ~ Wf\0 O..TE.~:.'S> ro 1'1-1£11{ 1997 Foret FtSO V-8 automatic, towing package, 23,100 miles, • asking $9900 740-742·2283 , Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furnished Es- . THE BORN LOSER lent Condition! Evenings 740· 1994 GMC ~f~ • 258-6592 Jackson Farms, 740-446 I 104 245-5193 ~-' 1995 GMC Jimmy 4 WD, 4 Doors, orchard grass, alfalfa hay, $14 bale, 740-742·2270 Square Or Round Bales Delano ~ l Jn ••-' PLAN ~'Vf lftN tifA~ING ABOUT. Exoeljent Condition, Lots Or E~~:.­ Hay for sara. square bales $1 25 baled, 1OOOt hay, tot culling, ll miles. Very GoOd Condlllon, , Clean, Red on Aed $13,000~,. 1 (~)882-33511 : ISch, 740-992 2070 Squaro baled hay, 2nd culling, ~'I> LI!Cf TO ' 1967 Timber lake camper, fair Hat- & Grain $3,400 stool block T&H 438 C!Wy, wil3rodl' heado all $8,500, engine only $8,000, call 74D-9492045 8011 740 386 1493 640 446-3659 VPG,APf MY 40l(k) f · / PL.AN TO Ttl IS Y21C I~ tlros/8Mhausl, $1250, 740-992· ' 790 1993 Rocket Chassis, Track Ctlamplon In 1997 some extras W/0 engine and transmlulon, Coats Prom Dressea, 740·389· looks & runs good, auto, good Colorful Buckskjn Stallion, 740- TIFIED CHECK. entrance . completely furnished , quiet 1urroundtng1, three mlltl from the Raven1wood Rltchlt Brk1ge ln Ohio Perfect first apart.. ment for a alngla person or new ~ou Llvaatock Stock Car-Dirt LM Stock Car Clothes $1 00 A Bag E>copl 2 BedrOQms, 1 Bath On f Acre Private Wooded lot, Total Elec Mos Carmichaels Farm & Lawn, Midway Batwaen Galllpollo And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740·446·2412 Or 1·800 694· 1111 630 capped EOH304-875-6679 1992 Norris 16Ft X 70FT VInyl With Shingles, 2 Bdrmo , 2 Baths pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% 12 Mo s, 1 75% ·24 Moo 3 5% . 36 Moo.. 4 5% -48 Moa , 5 5% -60 New 2·stage John Deere snow blower. 5 speed, forward & reverse cost $725 new sacrlhce $550, se(llng due to heafth prob uta e54, Bidwell Truck Load Furniture repaW, refinish .and res· loratlon, also custom orders Ohio Available Now 4000 SaMes Com- Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, Treasure Cheat 14728 State Ro 74D-256-1588 New 6010 6010, 7010 Serle& 4<16-24120r HIOQ-594·1111 lztd apt lor elderly and handi- COnditiOn $10 500, Call 74().2455332 Extends 85 Feet, $5 200, R40 OUch Witch, $7,500, 6xt2 Trench Boll, $3,eoo, Top Con Transient $4 500, Pipe Lazor $4,500, CJ5 740-742·2283 North 3rd Middleport, 2 br unfur apt dap & ref 304-882·2588 Oleael Ball, Extendable Flat Trailer That (304)675-5162 1983 14x70 Mansion 3BR/2 Bath All electrlc/kltchan appliances curtains/blinds new wallpaper Many updates modeling 304-674-0126 Axle Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fixed Rate John 0Hl8 Credit Financing TWin Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1br HUD oubsld- 2 Bedrooms , $275/Mo Bladen, References DepOsit No Pats Single tlon, $2,350, 740·643-2916, 7401143-- After 6 PM 2 bedroom mobile home In Area S28M4o , 8!4-388-9162 Flatbed (3n•.bb''s Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Nead Tuned? Call 111e plano o, 740-44ll-4525 Security Deposit Required 740446-3481 1988 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths, Elec AC, Good Equipment Now Thru Jan 30. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Old 3S (Jackson Jeep New Top, Excellent Condl 2 Bedrooms Furnished, Raccoon Crook, Near Cora Depos" Refer· $11500080 (304)875-2819 Deere Hay Equlpmonlll Flnonclng As Low As 3 9% On Used Hay •o lhlped 18 Th- 1oM elolhl Visualize the position ll FRANK & EARNEST 1995 GMC Slarra 1500 Sorlu 4li4 80,000 Milas, Loaded, Exce~ • 610 Fann Equipment 7 GenNtn eull Once,12 Trenopo<ted To ondwith • truck Fumlahlnga 13 Slllrtdna rocks 44 Org~n olsi9ht 14 Rlnge 45 F~llne By Phillip Alder traal 7~11-7269 FARM SUP P LI ES & LI VESTOC K A CUP OF cylinder, runs great. $900, must 1011. call 740·992-7478 teava rnaasaga or 7.0.949-2045 0021 ~ FIXIN' ME ' Kimball Organ With Bsnch, Good Condition Call Anytime 74().441· $5,000 2,000 Pound Headache Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs New And Used, Stairway Elevalora, Wheelchal[ And Scooter Lift&, Bowm8n's tiomecare, 740 1979 Fairmont 14FI X 60Ft Can Be Seen At k&K Pt Pleasant 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pav Utilities, & Deposit in Porter Gemeinhardt open-hole flute, UOO, call 740-985·3655 after 5 OOpm • I'M PAW?? 1993 Ford, F150, XLT Pkg, 4x4, ·, 5 Speed, 305 Engine, 47,000 :.; Musical Instruments 0% Flnlnclng On New John 420 Mobile Hornea for Rent Raclna, 740-992 6039 570 2 Piece Living Room Suite Good $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock limited number, tree dellv· ery eon 1-800-691-8m once• S30M.1o 740 -379-2929 992-7376 Cond"lon,$150, 74~1 Ground flo9r aplartmenl~ 2 bed· room with WID hook-upno pets Call. (740) 448-3302 for appoint mont 720 Trucks for Sale 1986 Dodge Flam half 11>n flld!-up, ' 0615 •• ARE YOU FIXIN' TO CARVE ON : am to800pm,Sundayt.OOto 8 00 p m 740·9~2-2526 Russ Moore owner: Stud Service For AKC Golden Retrlvar, $150 Faa, 740-441· EriiiiiMt -·· _, Vulllerable. East-West Dealer: South South ____ 38 40 41 42 1 llhllpe • 76 I. Reg1stered Mini Plnohers 2 BIT Males Born Nov 2nd, 740·388· 8082 Ask For Barb 2476 Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolis No Petal $300 00 month plus utilities References & Deposit ReQuired . ' 1997 ChOIIY Cavalier, 2 Dooro, AI. c Tin, Crulao, 5 Speed, CD Playor, Pollor Mlrrort, Po- Su1111>0f, Groen, 38,000 Milas, $9.500, 740992-7102 1124 E Main Stroot, on AI 124, 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae tAKQJ8 .o 1983 GMC Truck w/1211 Dump ' Bod, 6 9 dloaal, 5 spaed-2afl'Od • Single Axle, (304)675-6734 por1 From $249·$373 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunities $375mo plus deposit 304-675- • 2 Bloodlines, GoOd Markings, First Shol81740-379·91 tO Pomerov Hours M T W 1o oo • 9 2 •AKJ854 • 9 2 South •AJ853 ~ oond 35000 miles, $4500 00 call 304-875-33$3 ::;;.:;..:;.:.;;;::: .;__ ' Four, full blooded Dalmatian pup- 553 Cat Roltars For Bale, 45 Foot Parts ltallor For Sale, 1962 GMC tor No Pots $225 00 Month Plus Rolronco & Deposit 740·4469580 • 7 6 3 91 Buick ~ skylark, very good pies, 2 maiaa 2 females 740- Dry Firewood GoOd Hay Chorles 740-448-0~90 5pm AKC Registered Ron Woller Puppiss Cht~IOnol\lp Bloodtlr\o, Excellent :rempern'ient & Disposition, Flrot Sholl & Wormed, $350, 740-245-5623 5 Court St , Small One Bedrm , Kitchen With Stove & Relrlgera· 2308 Jefferson Ave 5 room house central heat & air 3 BA Houae In Henderson, very clean. $300 + deposit, Retarenc~ beautiful, $100, 7.0.949-2451 Pike) 740·448-2412 Or 1·600· 594-1111 By Owner 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement 2 Fireplaces De· Log House Situated On 1 Acre, 3 Bdmjo 1 112 Bolhs, 2 Car Garags, Nlcsty Landscaped, $92,500, Call 740-367-D451 Aft8r 5 PM AKC roglateflld Sht"le, fomalo 5 yeara old, hGu81broken, fixed, 949-2217 2 Bedroom, NeighborhoOd Road, $275/Mo $200 Dapoatt, 740· 446-3117 3034 AKC Registered ChineN Sl'larPal pups, lots of wrlnklea, flrlt Eall • K2 • Q J 10 9 8 • 10 6 5 4 • Q 10 1994 Ctwy Van, Gladiator ABS; • 1994 Ford ExplOrer XLT, Loaded, E>collont Condition, 70,000 mllu, 113,500, (304)875--2780: (304}451-1077; Laaw Mnaogo polo, 1200, Weot All Wheel Orlwe; 59,000 mll11, New Tlrea, Black Color/Interior Loathtr, (304)675·1637, 8-5PM, (304)8'15-e914,87US3<1 famll~ • Q 10 3 109K Mlloo, Sharp, 2nd Owner, $3 950, OBO, Days· 740·048· 8882, Or Evanlnga 740·441· 1799 Pill. malo and female, groat huril· Grsan Apts 149 or call 740-992· 3711 EOH out lots for $89,000 740·992· 2704 740-992·51196 lathed Garage 2 AC M·L (Rod· ney) 740-379-2540 f Year Old Himalayan Cat, 4 , _ ~- Flxod, $180, 7404<16-1262 ' AKC Rogtstorod Airedale pup· • 7 3 minum Wheels, Cloth Interior, Pets lor Sale OI-:12·11 • 9 7 •• Registered Border Collie Pupa, Working Parents, lmponed AnUquaa Heavy winter clothing. Sam Somerville's Army Surplus by acre land, call SOmerville Realty, 740-44&-3385 1 Bedroom Apartment AI Utlhlles Paid, Bidwell, 740-388·9nO, 740388-8011 560 No • A K 54 530 Furnished Upttairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean References, & De- (304)675·3030{(304)875-3431 Red Brick Ranch Style House, Partially Finished Basement 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries $270 par month, StOO depos", all utll"loa paid, 740.992· 7806 Rio Grandt, OH Call 740-245· 5121 37Lueu..-nto 1sc.......... 1993 God Tracker LSI 4 WD 1 61. 1-4 M~l. 5 Speed, PS, ABS, AC, AM/FM Radio Caonno, Alu- BLock, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, 1981 Ford pick up Stopoldo, alx .1 Furnl•had 3 Rooma & Bath, 740«B-9279 11 Acres We Buy land 30 -500 Acraa We Pay Cash 1·800-213-6365, Anthony Land Co • EXCELLENT CONDfTIONI/ 1 bedroom apartment ror rent In 1993 Aotro Extended Van, Till, · Crul11, Air, Aee11 Hllc/1. E1c. • Cond 15.500.7-40-448-9278 Building Supplies Pure Siberian Husky With Pa pers, 8 Montho Old, $100, 7404<16-2398 After 5 ~M In Room Kitchen, Bath, Partial Fin- 3 4 BA 2 112 Bath, garage 1 nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required no pett, 740~ 992 2216 550 I er Desk, Entertainment Center, Dresl8rl, Couches , Dinettes, 740-1<18-4782 Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1 and 2 bedroom apartmeniS, rur- 4ot&-0519 11181 Ctwy Cavalier Loll 0t Partll $950, 740-~6-3407, 740. 992;3147 aft8r 2pm BOds, Bunk Bods, BOdo, Comput Apartments for Rent For Sale. Boanle Bablu, (304)n3-5774 1979 Ford Dump Truck All Now. Bod, Tireo, Paint Job 32,000 Ac· i 1ua1 Mlas, $2,750 740-448-8470 • , > New and Uaed FurniturE! Store Betow Holk:fay Inn, Kanauga, Day: Graenl City School Dlalrlcl Beau· tlful Homa Site 7-·3545 3 Badrooms Living Room Dining 740-~ 1· rangea Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne Stroot, can 740-448·7396, 1-1186-818.0128 Health Rider, $150, Nordic Track, $275, Color TV Mon itor $25, Table & Cahlr Sol $35, ~VA E Y Guitar Amp $50, or OBOI 7404-16-9709 360 3253 Washers. dryera, r•lrlglratora, $350 00, Utilities paid (740) 441· 0720 Approxlmately Nlcatv Landscaped, Surrounded By Woods, 7-40-256-1614 Qn~U 651anced In acraa 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, central aJr, fireplace 30ft x 40ft garage, bam wllh 4 &tala, aleclrlc and frost free water 10 miles from Galli>Ofls $850 month plus 1 month socumy (610) 5888252 710 Auto. for S.le Sholl & - · llvN malo&, one lomala $200, calf 740-948-2128 Appliances Recondllloned Washers, Dryers Rangae Aefrl· graters. 90 Day Guarantee! GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 bedroom furnlaho~ apartment In Middleport, 740-992·9191 Used single w1de, around $100 Household Goods TWo bedroom mobile home In Mldd~rt. New bank repo!l, only two left, never lived In call 1·800·948· 510 French City Maytag, 740·448· 7795 430 Fenna for Rent mo. Free air skirt 1-800-891- MERCHANDISE ALDER ·540 Ml~eelllneout Merchandise ora and lo~al 7<4(),992-7811 949-2833. Qakwood Home&, Barboursville, Llvlngeton•a emtnt Water· Proofing. all basement repairs done, free• •estlmatea, lifetime guarantee T2yrs on job experl· Ished Family Room Call Two bedroom In country. water and trash Included, references and deposit required call 740- New \8x80 $500-Down $245-per $200 74 per month with S1150 down Clll1·800-837 3238 24hr Licensed Home Daycare, Meals/Activities provided State payments accepted, Redmond l-40--7 Paid No Pall On Bulavllle Pike 740-388-1100 ' Middleport no pets, 740·992· 6039 New 1998 14JI70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent includes washer & dryer skirting, deluxe steps and aetup Only Proteaalonal Services Mobile home site available btt· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call Now 14X70 $500-Down $199-per mo. Free air, skirt 1·800·691· em 755-7191 Oak wood Mobile l:lomoa. 2 Bedrooms, Water And Trash ~.740-4<18-f-409 Good aelecuon of used homes room RefJo, Pre-Approval In 10 Why Rent you can own your own home lor 11 low 11 $499 down low monthly paymenta, owner financing available 304· 460 Space for Rent Mobile home for sale or rent. partly turn lor a couple In Gal Feey 304--117~75 Taking Applications, On 3 Bod· Two ~room apartment for rent In Mlddlll)Ort, $200 month, $100, deposit. we pay water, trash uwage, you pay gaa and electric, 740-992-78015 Gas Furn~co, In Gallipolis, 74D- 3 bedroom mobue home for rent, no pots 740-992-!i858 6777 FIRE YOUR BQSS 100+ Opportunities to Stay Home & moko $$$ In 19991 Free Report Call 1 BCI0-41D-2612 X 3001 (24 hou11) Rererenc11 Required, No Pela, Double Wide Now $999-Down $237-per mo Fr.- dollwry & aol· up 1·900-691-6777 wl111 2 or 3 bedrooms Startlnq at $3995 Quick dol/very Call 740385-9621 INOllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Call740-446-4310 Anllques & clean usect furniture will bU)' one piece or complete household Osby Martin 740· water and trash Included, 740· As Lillie As $500 Down t-606· 9211-3426 ~84-"04----------------~· condllloned $280·$300, sewer tate, or other (304)675 2359 Full-Time Hair Stylist Needed Signing Bonus Other Benefits, Aveda Products Raphael s Hair Remedies 40 North Court Street, Athens, Ohio Phone 740·592- Male Beagle & Kennel • AKC Field Champion 11 Years Young Excellent Health, Quiet Obedient Good Home Required 740 245 2 & 3 bedroom mobile 110mu air Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Homo Care Of Elderly Or Handl· Capped, 740--441·1536 0353 245-5104 Lost and Found 14x80 Holly Park 3BR, 2 Bath a.. Drivers to transport cars to and 4n9 Three klnens 4 months old litter trained, also tom cat, 740·985388-1 ders, tools. truck skill, Alao, quality, shingled, bluebird nest boxes, $16 ...,, (~)675-6925. 1985, 740-742 2951, Lane Dantats, Ruttand lis OH 45631 Or Call 740·448· lei 740-742-1807 aftar!lpm erycaut~Hm Dan1els P1ano Service- .,,,,.., 0 , 1 ,$195 00 per mon, free delivery and repair expert service I and set up ca111 80Q-948·5878 Free to good home one year, male blue Australian Shepherd, Homes 1o Weeks Old, Paper Trained Outdoor Lovers/ 740· Handyman·Ouallly Work, lad· Ridge, Dabble, (304)674-0039 Experienced Professional Phlebotomist M·F, Early Mornings, Resume To P. 0 Box 33 Gallipo- Happy Healthy Puppies, To Good $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock FrH Dellv- ment And Take After Hours Call Prior Experience Preferred Please Send A Copy Of Resume To P 0 Box 752, Athens, Ohio Free swtmmlng pool, must dlsas· aembla, 740-742-2861 after6pm Good w1111 kids, Good watch dog (304)458 2218 to a mill just Be Able To Mova Heavy Equip 45701 Fr" Ftupples to good nome Lab mhced, abOut 6 wks old 3 males/ 3 - · (304)576-4052 Anthony 420 Mobile HolllM for Rent Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your your logs call304 675-1957 Anyone Can Win Thousands On 40 ACROSS PHILLIP AN N OU ~JCEr.lE N T S !':~ NEA Crossword Puzzle • Jacket . Whelp· Quest· Bronco· PARENT A mother of five teenagers once told roe that the secret of betng successfu I wtth a chtld ts not to be tt's PARENT �-. ' • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, January ~. 1898 Along the River New book · says Noah's flood really did happen · . DONATION MADE - Choirs of Angels once ageln wa~mad hearts with the sounds of Christmas at the Ariel Theatre December 17, 1998. A love offering of $345.00 was collected during the program that wa~ •pllt blitween the Meigs County Unltad Methodist Cooperative Parish and The Ariel Theatre. Pictured ~to right are H. Christian {lcott, Choirs of Angels co-director; The Rev. Sharon Hausman of the Meigs County Unltad Mathodlst Cooperative Parish; Pam Wisernsn o( Oak Hill Banks, sponsor; Ar:Jel Board IJIBmbar Herb Moore, producer; Robert D. Gordon, Choirs of Angels co-director. ' Officers ele<:ted Bill Osborne was elected president at the recent Olive Township Board of Trustees organizational meeting. Ernie Barringer was named vice president. · Randy Boston is the other trustee, and Martha Durst is township clerk. Meetings were set for the fifth day of each month or by public notice. They will be held in the garage on Joppa Road at 7:30 p.m., May through September and 6:30p.m., October through April. The public is welcome at all meetings, it was reported. Ch~rter . TYLER THOMAS HAVt.lES · TURNS ONE • Tyler Thomas Haynes celebrated his first bll1hday on Jan. 3 with a Teletu.bbies party. . · The party took place at the homa of his grandparants. Attending were his parents, Tim and Kim Haynes, grandparents, Robart and Deloria ·Burton, and Steve, Charley, A&,hley, Jeeele !lind . Allela Burto,; an~ Carrie Marshall. Sending gifts but unable to attend were hie grandparants, Wallace and Waun Ita Haynes. . ' DirecTV satellite te.levision owner to buy Primestar NEW YORK (AP) ·- The owner of DirecTV, the nation's biggest satellite television service, is buying the assets and subscribers of rival •Primestar Inc. for about $1.82 biiHon in cash and stock. _ The deal announced today along with a pending deal by DirecTV's owner for a movie channel service would leave DirecTV with more than 7 million 'U.S. subscribers and more than 370 entertainment channels. . . , Primestar, which was initially created to reach mostly rural customers who were·unable to get cable T:V, has about 2.3 million subscribers to a 160-chanilel TV service. Primestar is based in' Englewood, Colo. . DirectTV, which has about 4.5 million subscribers, is owned by Hughes Electronics ~orp. , a unit of General Motors Corp. Hughes previously announced a deal which is still pending for United States Satellite Broadcasting, a pre·mium movie channel service. . · Eddy W. Hartenstein, president ot DirecTV, said the integration of all three services will create "a POYIerrul platfortl)" for delivering TV, data and interactive services across the United States. . Hughes is paying $1.32 billion in cash and stock for Primestar's TV business and another $500 miJiion in cash for related satellites: , The deal has been approved by .the boards of Hughes and Primes tar, but still must be approved by the bpard 'of General Motors, the consent of Primestar lenders and government regulators . draped in memory of member The charter was draped in memory of Iva Powell at Tuesday night's meeting of Chester .Council 3-23, Daughters of America, held Tuesday night at the hall. Laura Nice presided at the meeting and welcomed Marjorie Fetty who was present for her mother's memorial. The.charter will stay draped for 30 days. . The nagbearers escorted Ella Osborne to the altar where she was presented. her past councilors club pin. Joann Ritchie, Ella Osborne, Opal Eichinger, new officers, were installed. Also presented a gift for serving as district deputy was Joann Ritchie . Happy birthday was sung to Ritchie, Marcia Keller, and Mary Jo Barringer. Scripture was read, and members gave the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. It was noted that Eleanor Leonard was injured in an auto a~ci­ dent. Refreshments were served by Ertl)a Cleland and Dorothy Myers, and door prizes were won by Julie Curtis, Gary H6lter, and Shirley Beegle. Attending were Marcia Keller, Doris Grueser, Julie Curtis, Shirley Beegle, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Mary Barringer, Enna Cleland, Jean Welsh, Esther Smith, . Ella Osborne, Mary Holter, Joann . Ritchie, Everett Grant, Gary Holter, Laura Nice,Opal Eichinger, Dorothy Myers, Helen Wolf, and Marjorie Felly. the buds .. . .., . ~;. l . i .- c '• •• ,,' " .. . •• ••• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. of next Sunday's game •P.-Bf ' ' ' Preview Money-saving coupons · Inside today F•turad on Page C1 - .., $1 '" + By CHARLENE HOEFUCH held at the Pomeroy lihrary. :n-s.nunel Staff The state has allotted $13 million for child and fam· POMEROY- Meigs County is seeking additional ily health services in 1999-2000 with graniS to be award·runding lhrough the Ohio Department of Health, Child ed on a competitive basis to the 88 counties for special ,!Uid Family Health Services Program; for expansion of heallh programs. , dental services to children and prenatal services for II is from that fund that the Meigs County Consoryoung women. ·tiurn·will be se~king funds for expanding dental and pre: The two programs were selected for possiljle expan- natal health programs through the Meigs County Health sion following a summary on health concern$ at Thurs- DepartmenL , l:lay's meeting of the Meigs County Consortium, a group Those two programs were selected for expansion on of public health and service agen~ rep~c~K~nlatives, the basis of need as shown in a community heal!~ assess· coollr 301 Detall1 on IH'Q•A2 V~l. 33, No. 50 . Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· January 24, 1999 County seeks additional funds for prenatal, ch.ildren services Lbw: mt tmes • HI: 40e • . ment survey comIf funding is granted for expansion of !he dental propleted last fall. The gram, Nanna Torres, R. N., director of nursing at tbe results showed a · Meigs County Heaih Department and the Consortium • deficiency in provid- coordinator, said that a dental hygienist will be hired, an ing · a variety .'of oral health tjlsk force will be formed, a dental program health services will be bffered in all schools, and a treatment program because of inade- wi)l be established. , quate funding, but She said that now only the children who come defined dental . and through the Health Department in other progr1111s prenatal services as about 200 a year- are being given dental care. The county does participate in a dental sealant proOthers dealt with gram for second and sixth graders in elementary schools. : the two most urgenL pro- However, there is no funding to take care of cavities infrastructure grams, such as a · which children already have, and sealing cannot take common data base place until the required dental treatment is given. , . for the organizations As for prenatal program, Torres reported that about ...-"'""-'.....,.. involved, collabora- 500 pregnancy tesiS are given each year at the Heald! tion on programming, and expansion of well-ehild eli~- · Department, and that many of the women need tounsel- . ics for the underinsured and uninsured. ; Contlnulld on page A2 ~ i~~~~i~i~~ • ~~c~ree~k W~ighty Cpnsiderations: Highway pa.t rol studies use of ~!~ro~ 1».v~~Y portable scales " chosen as 11ew route fQr Ohio senator he~ps \ ·get impeachm~nt: questions ready WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a tedious j9b, and . Sen. Mike De Wine helped do it. . The Ohio Republican was one of three senators put in ~arge of stre~linSen. RObert~. D-W.~a., mg ~I the Wf!tlen .UrpriNd RepubllclliM Frl· q,uestto.ns submatted day by announcing,. 11110uld by thetr colleagues malre • motion for the latest phase to d/MRIH the of President Clio- ellton's impeachment "/am con- 'l'he . state has chose11, Crooked I!IY KEVIN ,KELLY . . . n-sllllllnel Staff • Creek, not Cow Creek, as the place to .build the new $338 million U.S. '. OALLIPOtiS -The loads hauled on ~S highway. state highways have beert more within the ! The highway will run from Point legal limit over the past six weeks because ·'J>Ieasant, at the Ohio Rii(Ci in Mason of stepped-up enforcement and .inspection County, through Putnam County' to a by the Hi'&hway Patrol. · tria~e worked late v/nCIId that the junction w~th interstate 64 near .the ilut patrol ~ffici~s said the extra allen· h 'h t two-thlrda for tnlp t e 01g border of' · Kanawha and Putnam lion spent on the weight carried by trucks Thursday, along conviction ,,. 'COUnties, Highways Commissioner . through the area is part of a test troopers with fellow Repubnot , _ and that thev ,,. ·. ~am Qeverage said last week. ·have done with new kinds of portable lican Sens. Orrin nof'llka/y to dwalop, oJ aaJd The 'road will be built close to the scales, and to detennine if. weight inspecHateh of Utah and Byrd, , . WHt Vlft/lnlan . cxisting U.S. 35, which runs thrqugh lion can become part of the patiol's reguFred Tbompson of Who,..aen'ed /tl ,. lhc Crooked Creek area of Putnam , lar duties. Tennessee, culling i:IMml»r fcrr four tf-dl•· State' lavi dictates that vehicles only and organizing for ld hi ~.. O!unty. 8Jief!lllri•te ,fo(. tl!e. 1 l ,,.,...,~ Friday and Sat· ~=~h' not~~ . ~~.';li!tb!~~~=~r·;pos;:s~ib~l :e~r~o;~uttt~e!s1'' ~~~~~i: operiltil. The maxiurday sessions. ....,. .. ....,.,__, ''" ton for 'ihf,lilghwiy, tlie.y had harmum gross weight allowable. is 80,000 i The rules of the ...,...,., ''':"'"1''"'"'1!''f!ln · · rowed their choice to the Crooked pounds and vehicles found to-be carrying had commlttad no 'WrOngdo- · impeachment trial 11711 but IHH:IIuaalt n• blat Creek route and a more westerly more thtin .the allowable weight are lined. didn't let the sena- for tha country. route, which would have run While 'debate over weight limiiS contors spealc; they had HI• annolmCflmant .N nt • .through Cow Creek into the town of tinues between the state and the trucking to submit any quesl' .. J R "Ilea Teays,Valley. , .. . . , . industry, public safety officials have lions in writing, and '"" ' group '<• Bot~ aiw arc heavily populated. argued against increasing limits. Chief Justice hurrying out to 111' ,.,,.,_ · Putnam County ·is the fastest grow· Trooper Shannon Webb of the patrol's •lon e~~merea during• William Rehnquist b,...k to dtHiy that tha lrllll . in& county in West Virginia. Oallia-Meigs .Post said overweight loads read th~m to the WBI over. · Each of the two Putnam County on tractor·trailers and other large vehicles prosecutmg team . , u~as had lobbied on behalf of the impair the vehicle's braking capacity. If a from the House and to the president's lawyers, . . other. Beverage .said the ·westem truck or tractor-trailer has to suddenly SCALE TEST - One Mt of portable -lea evalulted for liH by the State Among !he questions was one by De Wine inquiring . route was eliminated because too stop or face a road situation, it requires way Patrol were teatad laat w•k by Trooper Shannon Webb of the Gallla s whether· Monica Lewinsky's testimony said she. was ni11ny communities would have been more time and distance to slow or stop, he Poat th• ecalea are uead to check If tNcka are over tile maximum allowable advised by President Clinton to tum over the gifts he had . affected. · added. · weight limit Mt by the atala. given her "because that is what the law·required." ·.· _ ."This alternative, including its "Initially, the law was instituted to preThe answer: Lewinsky never said that · lnt.Crchange with 1-64, was chosen vent damage to roads in the 1930s by and ti trooper make checks during the an opport~nity to increase their knowledge The question-and-answer phase of the trial was to be : oiter the West (Cow Creek) align· overweig~t trucks, b'ut the problem still week. But looking toward additional cov· and better perfonn for us," added LL the final step before senators dealt with whether to con: mont as a result of public comments exists to large extent today," Webb erage, the patrol ehose to test portable Richard Orau, the 0-M Post's commander. tinue the case, and, if so, whether to call witnesses. • . scales troopers could carry in their cruisCarrying weights in patrol cars may be on !he effeciS on various communiexplained. Neither of Ohio's senators was willing to discuss how : ties received following our 'Decem"It was also brought about due to safe- ers, an!l see if a troopers alone can malce new to Ohio, but is not unknown in West they we.re leaning on those crucial votes, although both : ber 1998 infonnationill public meet· ty concerns, so this is nothing new," he inspections when the team isn't available. Virginia and other states, Webb said. De Wine and fellow Republican Sen. George 'wllinovich : Money derived from overweight lines · The testing period ended Friday. ing," Beverage said in a prepared added. "In this district, it's a problem submitted questions of !heir own. • statement. because we have 10 counties with "This evaluation allows us to see how goes mostly to the county where the cita'wllinovich refused to give any clue about how he felt : . • Although we have received popresources such as wood, stone and coal it's done from a patrol car, as ~n assist to tion was issued, and is often directed to about the upcoming vote on a motion to dismiss-1ht : the team, and it allows for more versatili- road maintenance. ·Uiar support for this alignment, it .almo~t constantly being transported." case, but De Wine has said several times that he consid- · "Historically, the amount of revenue will be fully analyzed in an environ· Typically, enforcement occurs when a ty for troopers," Webb noted . . ered witness testimony to be an .important part of most : "It's a way and a means to give officers Contlnuad on page A2 mental document to be completed team consisting of two weight inspectors trials. · · · later this spring. '"When the document is approved ... by the Federal Highway Adminis'' !ration, additional public comment will be sought through (the Division By BRIAN J. REED the Holzer Meigs Clinic, was con- conference roo~. , $3,600 per month, accordinJ! to Elections and Educational Servi~:e structed iii 1956. Amid controversy, · 'The commissionets have contract· records in the Meigs County Auditor's Center (county school board) remain: of) Highways' public meeting nma•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Several Meigs the commissionel'!i voted last year to ed l!'ith Home Creek llnterprises, a Office. That building is owned by J~y the only, county agencies to oc.cupy: ocess." pr Construction should start by late County agencies are now located in close the County Home to pertl)a- Pomeroy contracting firm, ·to con- Hall, and once housed t~e Ohto rented spa~;e. ~ the former Meigs County Home ncnt residents in order to save costs. struct a ltandicapped-accessiblc ramp Bureau of Employment Servtces. . The board of elections operatesthis year or early 2000. building, and improvements to the The Meigs County Granis office, to th~ main floor of the building. According to County Commas- from space on Mulberry Avenue~ Good Morning building are underway. which also-operates the fair housing Accessibility is a major issue for sioner Mick Davenport,, the county which is also owned by Wingett, and; The building, commonly known as and HUD operations for the county, veterans groups, especially the Dis- will not likely relocate other. ~en- ·for which the county pays $480 per the lnfirtl)ary, was Closed to indigent the Veterans Services Office and Lit- abled American Veterans chapter in cies to the County Home bu1idmg, month. The county pays the Vinap:: · Today'a GJ:htt I~ residents .in August, and since that ter Control and Recycling now.occu- · Cheshire, which has demanded buJ may use the n:maining space for of Pomeroy $500 for space for the;· . • 17 Sections • 1 Pages time, the Meigs County Commission· py rooms which once housed resi- · improved access to the Veterans Ser- storing county records and other ESC. ~ C3&6 Calendars. ers have been planning the relocation dents, while the Meigs County vice Office, which until recently items which are now s!ored on t~e · The operation of the County' D3·Z ~I!!Uitl~s of offices to consolidate the provision Extension Service, which has been . . occupi~d a building on Mulberry third floor of the Anderson's Furm- Home cost !he county $87,288 lasf ~2m!e~ IIU!:I:l .of services; and, more importantly to located in the basement of the build- Avenue owned by Robert Wingett. · ture building across the stre~t from yea.r, but that does not reflect contri-·. EJ!Itorly the coinmissioners, to save ll)oney on ing for many years, has been given M The county paid $175 per month the courthouse, and for whtch the butions of SSI and other pension henA12DII lb~ BJv~[ reniS pai~ for office space. access til !he remainder of the bot- for that spaoe, but the office space on count)' pays a monthly fee of $200. elits paid·to the county by residents. I· 2liU11110g The building, located on East tom floor, which includes the home's Union Avenue near State Route 7 Now that the County Home has The commis8ionCJS plan an open M Bt-6 Memorial Drive, adjacent to Veter· kitchen, and the dining area, which which housed the Utter Control and been converted to a County Annex house at the annex building on i>eb~IIOI'IS 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publiahina Co. ans Memorial Hospital and behind will now be used as a meeting and Fair Housing offices cost the county · building, the Meigs County Board of . ruary 2. n--rr Paula Zahn leaving CBS for Fox News NEW YORK (AP) - Paula Catherine Crier and Jon Scott until Zahn is leaving CBS News to they left to host a newsmagazine for anchor a one-hour nightly newscast the Fox network. Zahn will take on Fox· News Channel , beginning over, and she also will anchor March I. another hour of Fox News Channel Zahn, 42, has most recently programming on weekdays. anchored the "CBS Evening News" , Zahri was underutilized at CBS Saturday edition and filled in for and attracted by the prospect of Dan Rather during the week. She being involved in breaking 0 ews, was co-host of "CBS This Morn- said Roger Ailes, chairman and ing" for six years. chief executive of Fox News. She "The Fox Report," the network's also has young children and wanted evening newscast, was anchored by to get off weekend work, he said. •pu,. ,. :1!?,"" Downtown Middleport Storewide Sale!! ID-80'/. •II!! I• 28, 21 8 30 ftura, Frl, Sat. ID-11 p.m. Agencies relocate to former county home Come to .: Taylor Motor's and Test Drive the most popular sport utility vehicles and place your order C.DC: Flu season mild so far . ATLANTA (AP)-- New York is (he only state reporting a widespread flu outbreak in what so far has been 'relatively mild nu season aero& the country, federal officials say. Since October, 40 other states have reported some flu cases, the Cj:nters for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday. : "Influenza is unpredictable. We . gan't predict whether it will be a mild flu season for the en tire year or if it's going to peak later .than u!ual, " said Dr. Tim Uy'eki of the Cpc's Center for Infectious Distases. The season's peak usually runs ·from December to early March. Flu usually kills about 20,000 Am ericans a year. TODAY! a I '. NEW YORK (AP) - What?i 'wid! his 1929 book "Ut of the layers andforms of aquatic life that ' New scientific proof demonstrating Chaldees," said to be the most existed in ancient times. that the great biblical Fl\)00 really widely read archaeology booft ever One . telltale clue: Freshwater did occur thousands of years ago? published. mollusks with smashed shells gave Such is the sensational but specDigging in present-day Iraq at WfY to saltw~ter_ creatures that. ~ • ulative implication in ~w book .the site of ancient Ur,, birthplace of inla4:t shells, a btolog~cal transmon . "Noah's Flood: The Ne~cientilic the first patriarch Abraham, the that could he dated Ulrougb.cl\fbon· Discoveries About the Evel)t 'I1!al llible-helieying Woolley found• an 14 testing of the shell remams.. Changed History" (Simon ct lthclent blanket of waterborne silt From such research, the sctenSchuster,.$25) by William Ryan and wilhout human remains. It was evi- tists spin this scenario: Walter Pitman. The authors are derice of . a deadly flood that Until about 5600 B.C. the Black Sea was an inland freshwater !alee, adjunct geology professors at appeared to substantiate Genesis. Columbia University and senior But Ryan arid Pitman· say' later considerably smaller than .today's scientists at the Larnont-Doh.erty scholars learned that this silt layer .saltwater sea and lying .far below Earth Observatory. covered only a few square miles. the level of the Mediterranean Sea. Some biblical fundamentalists Thus it was no more significant Then the sea waters broke through a have expended great energy searc.b-.' than ma~y other localized f)~s in ' natural dam t~at existed at !he ing for the remains of Noah's ark. the regton of the Ttgm and Bosporus slratt, the ~aterway However, before they brealc otit the Euphrates rivers. • adjoining present-day Istanbul. nonalcoholic champagne to celeThe Ryan-Pitman candida~ for The ·flood was unusually sudden, brate, they should know that the the great Flood locale is what we powerful and deadly because sea two scientists see no ~vidence for a know as the Black Sea, .bordering waters were driven by the full force worldwide deluge in line· with a Turkey to the north. In 1993, Ryan of the Mediterranean. It las!ed a strictly literal reading of Genesis 7, and Pitman joined a Russian e~pe- • long tjme because all die ~orld's But geological resea.rcli l:ioes ;: ditiolt on the Black Sea and used the oceans continul\lly pushed m new find reasQn to believe there was latest . t~chnology to examine evi- . water to keep tlie Mediterranean at · indeed a vast, sudden and deadly dence of geological patterns, soil constant sea !~vel. tlood around 5,600 B.C., close enough to the possible time of Noah to fascinate biblical literalists and liberals alike. The Ryan-Pitman ~cenario was VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC first publicized in a B'ritish televi-. sion documentary in late 1996. The. · following year they laid out the .' ·FREE Diabetic Screening technical data in ·the journal "Marine Geology," but that scienWednesday, January 27, 1999 tific .report. avoided the all-impqrtant links with the biblical Flood 8:30A.M. - 11:00 A.M. that are central to the current book. Till now the best stab at modem Screening Test, scientif1c corroboration of the Nutrition and Medication Educational lnfor~ation Flood was the· work of Britjs~ ' . archaeologist Charles Leonard Woolley, who caused a sensatiol, ----fjoingto Inside · buil~ing - n ·December jobless rate up in southeastern Ohio Regional December unemployment rates GALLII'OLlS : - The unemployment (8.6) percent; ·vinton -. 10.8 (8.5) percent; . spokesman David Garick. ~~ rate throughout most of Southeastern. Ohio and, Washington - 5.4 (~ .3) percent. · The most job growth occurred i.n busiincreased in December, according to mforThe state's average JObless rate. dropped ness, management and health serv1ces, as in~tion released Fiiday by tbe Ohio Bureau in 1998 to iiS lowest in 29 years, Ohio's well as engineering. About 63,000 new jobs o'f Employment Services. · employment agency said~ were added, putting total employment a · .With an estimated 1,200 unemployed . The December unemployment rate was 3.9 record high, said James .Mermis, the 'workers, Galli a County's rate stood ·at 8,2 percent, compared with 4.1 pel'Q:nt !he monlh agencY_'s interim administrator. ,Crcent'for the month- up0.4 percent from before and 4.4 percent for December 1997; Dunng !he year, the number of Ohioans tile November rate of 7.8 percent. The national rate in Dece~ber was 4.3 w?r~ing increased by 32,000, up from S.5 ' In Meig5 County, the December rate rose percent, down from 4.4 pe·rcent m November. mtlhon. The number unemployed dropped lo ·to.6 percent for the reporting periodThe rate for all of !998 in the state was by 29,000 from 255,000. up 0.7 percent from the November rate of 4.2 percent, the.lowest since 1969's rate of Among Ohio's 88 counties, last month,'s 9.9 percent. · _ . · 3.4 pen:ent. the OBES said. jobless rate ranged from 1.8 percent m Other regi.onal December rates (Noveml'he annual rate is the result of a.continu- Delaware County ~o 14 percent m Morgan 1JC.r rates in parenthesis) were: Athens - 4.4 ing demand for' goods and servaces and County. Ten counties had rates at or lower (4.2) percent; Jackson • 6.3 (6.0) percent; because fewer people are entering the labor than 2.8 percent, and II had rates at or high· . Lawrence - 6.0 (6.7) percent; Scioto - 9.0 . market in post-baby boom years, said OBES er than 8 percent. . .. ' . ' ·1 • . � 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 22, 1999 dailey mcdaniel