https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a3bdd0c2b53ff2c277b8e9c5b6e600f.pdf 79b44075ab1360000ab44a941113f5f0 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio P.age 12 • The Dally Sentinel .I Tuelday, January 28, 1991 ~perts study Earth plants, an,imal~ .·: : :_~~~:,~:a:~::.::ms for use by future space colonists · Jt::ld~." · · , . Wednesday Jenuery 27, 1M MN BANCISCQ (AP)- V~~:e President AI Gore has p!OPI*d spending . have found that the scnes ill the milliQnl of fedalll c1o11us on pmgnrns with plenty of California appeal- cdu· space grown cells changed. ' ca~ intmigr.aon, le!:hoology and crime. · Just how t~e changes would 'I1lC White Houle .,w. 10 ICdt $1.3 billion over five years 10 restore health affect the cells 1s not known. . and~ benefits and food stamps for leglll immigrants who lost coverage " If we find gravity-sensitive undetthe 1996wclfareoverhaul. . , genes, there is no reason why we . "h:sidcnt Oinlon and 1 made a solemn·promise to this nation that we would . can't have designer Oll!anisms that · raneive thelc harmful provisions," Gore said Monday. "~ are following would be viable in the new envi· through on tllat promise." ' ' . ronmenl," said Morey-Hollon. The jriupi&l is expected 10 be part of .the budF Ointon sends to Congress In effect, Earth plants or animals on Fcb.1. . · could be genetically altered so they 'The vice president, who has announced he will seek the Democratic nomina· would thrive in the changed <:Ond!· lion for preaidcnt in 2000, c:ame to California in hopes of sooring points with H~· • lions of Mars and would then be puics, who were livid at the 1996 cuts and have since eme'l!cd as a crucial vot· put on board a space-age ark .thai · ing bloc. . • · would carry colonists to the Red Undct Qinton's proposil, immigrants who enter the country legally will Planet. bccomceliaibleforMedicaidandSupplementaiSecuritylncomcafterfiveyears. The National Aeronautics and The 1996law denied the benefits to non-citizens arriving after that date. Din· Space Administration is planning a IOn's plan vrould allow people who arrived after the deadline to be eligible as series of experiments on the Inter· early as 2001. national Space Station to find Earth The administration would expand food stamp eligibility to certain elderly organisms best suited for Mars. ilmn~Aots.ll atso·would give states the option to provide hc:alth coverage to Plants and animals will be grown legal inlmigrant children and women who entered the country and became prcg· through several generations aod danl after Aug. 22, 1996. . then analyzed for genetic c~angcs, Go~ flew to Califumia on Saturday and began promising more aid for an Morrison said: · . . · ' III'I)IY .othther initiatives.. · · · Southern beats in overtime, Page A · Abused children need help, Page 6 County court cases. settled, Page 10 t; By PAUL RECER AP. Sc'-nce Writer · ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) SQmetime in the next century humans may colonize the moon or Mars and researchers are looking fqr t,he plants and animals that those settlers from Earth will take with them. ·" For a long-term habitation of Mars, you' 11 have to grow crops, deal with microbes and so forth," David MorrisOn of NASA's Ames Rj:&parch Center said Monday. • ." We have to understand the response of those organisms to the different conditions." · · Organisms that evolved in the gravity of Earth may not thrive in tlic lighter gravity of the moon or Mars, said NASA's Emily R. Morey-Hollon. . In the one-sixth gravity of the moon and the one-third gravity of Mars, there are changes in the fun· ~amen tal processes of heat con vee· In another orbital experiment, a lion and sedimentation. type of mustard plant failed to Also, the surface tension of thrive in space because water water, which shatters easily in droplets clustered about the roots, Earth's gravity, becomes a strong blocking absorptio11 of nutrients. barrier in lighter gravity and could Again, the cause is thought to be affect basic biological functions. . the enhanced surface tension of the · "We don't know the effect of water droplets. . these changes," Morey-Hollon said Changes in gravity could als'o af the national meeting of the affect how genes work and could .American Association · for the even affect evolution, Morey· Advancement of Science. . Holton said. "We have to learn if Earth "Some researchers arc looking prganisms 'can live and evolve in for gravity-dependent genes," she these changed conditions." said. . For instance, Morey' Holton "T\Iere is concern that in a difsaid, researchers found that lad- ferent gravity some genes may fail poles hatched in orbit never devel· to tum on while others could shut oped lungs. · down." In the low gmvity, the surface Such actions could dramatically tension on air bubbles became so alter a plant or animal or even cause strong that the tadpoles c6uld not lethal changes, slie said. punch through to J,reathe, she said. In one orbital experime.nt, sever· "They would hit the bubbles and at gene~ations of human kidney just bounce off." cells were cultured and researchers l\llan with transplanted hand 'stares .:a t it and grins' By CHARLES WOLFE Aasoclated Press Writer ·.LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Thirteen years after an explosive blew off his left hand, Matthew David Scott has a new one. :. "He ~tares at it and grins," · family ftiend James Brown s.aid Monday as Scott, a paramedic from Absecon, N.J., recovered from the first hand transplant in th.e United States. . The 14 1/2-hour surgery ended early Monday at Jewish Hospital in . Louisville. , His doctors said Scott, 3.7, was doing as well as possible. ·. ,They watched closely for blood clots, TRANSPLANT RECIPIENT Matthew David Scott other complications and a~y sign that the donor hand was being rejected. " We don't expect to see rejection in the early phase. Our big con· cern .is in the first three months," said Dr. Jon William Jones Jr., an organ rejection expert who was part of the surgical team. . Tiny pieces of skin from the hand will be microscopically examined every few days to see if lymphocytes - tissue-killing cells -. are also is assistant director of the School of Paramedic Science at Camden County College. Some doctors have questioned the risks of transplanting a non-vital organ such as a hand. Breidenbach said Scott was chosen because he had not adapted well to his artificial hand and is intelligent, ·articulate and has support from his family, · which includes his wife and two young sons. · In an interview videotaped before his surgery, Scott said that with his artificial himd he lived in fear of going through buf· fet lines and handling food at parties. Nor was he able to show his sons how to play baseball, he said. "It's always been the little things- the daily little things," Scott said. Even so, Scott can pnly hope · to gain limited use of the transplanted hand ·able lo pick up objects but unable to but· ton his shirt, Breidenbach said. "You should be able to get fairly go9d flexation and extension- not complete- · •' and some sensation, but not normal," If so, Scott's medication could be adjusted. .Scott was being given powerful drugs that reduce the chances of rejection but pose significant dangers of their own. His ·suppressed immune system makes him vulnerable to infections that could be life threatening, said Jones and the lead surgeon, Dr. Warren Breidenbach. ·Scott lost his dominant hand in a J?e~. 23, 1985, blast from an M80, wh1ch resembles a firecracker but 1s far more powerful. M·80s have been illegal in the United States since 1966. Scott got a prosthetic hand and resumed working. In 1990, he was ·named National Paramedic. of the Year by Emergency Medi,cal Ser· vices magazine, said Tom Starr, director of the Mobile Intensive Care Unit at Virtua Health, where Scott now oversees paramedic training in southern New Jersey. He Breidenbach said. Surgeons for years have been able to reattach severed limbs following acci· W::~~o!i;. ~~~::~:~:· left, Dr. Wlll'-m Jonn; Jr., center, and dents, but they had never been able to suc- Dr. Gordon R. · en11vitll' q · of the media.after announcing the n..-t transplant of cessfully transfer a limb from a dead donor a hand In the United Statea Mon:.:r.ln Louisville, Ky, Surgeons at J-lsh Hospital In to a living recipient. . Loulsvll'- attached a hand from a ver to Matth- David Scott, 37, of Abaecon, N.J., In In September, a hand transplant was a 15 hour opertlon that ended nrly Monday . ·. ' · performed in Lyon, France, on a New The surgeons had to join the bones, clamping them together with Zealand mim who lost part of his right arm in a prison sawing a.ccidenl · · . metal plates ·and·screws. in 1984. · and gently tugged to make sure they would Tendons 'were attached . At least one attempt at a hand transplant occurred in South Ameri· cain 1964, but the patient's body rejected the hand within two weeks. cause fingers to move. . Nerves .were joined next, then arteries and veins. The hospital The recent surgery joined the cadaver hand a bit above wristwatch refused to disclose any information about the donor. level with Scott's arm. ' School bus collides with · truck in deadly crash If yqU t.pon't need ' Last year, the percentage of companies with 500 or more workers providing h~alth benefits retirees over age 65 fell to 36 percent, down from 46 .Pe.rccnt 10 1993. . As for active workers, about one-third of employers said they cut pre· sctiption drug benefits, either by reducing choice of certain drugs or asking workers to pick up a higher share of the costs. In come cases, workers have been paying higher co·paymcnts on each prescription. Co-payments that used to average SS or $10 per prescription can now be as·high as $20 or even $40. Underlying the higher benefit costs is the fact that health plans are fac· ing a profit squeeze due to their inability to pull the reins in on risi ng health costs. Those plans are now passing on their higher c<ists to employers, and this, in tum affects employees. · .. ' at Meigs County's Houston Rockets ' · -Pages • en 1ne Hometown Newspaper •• br','·. g a friend to share"1··e savings! By LARRY MARGASAK for a vote on the articles of impeachment after witnesses arc questioned in private . ~••oc'-ted Pnn Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Lou won over some wavering Repub· -Republicans are ready to make Monica licans on the issue of deposing witnesses after House prosecutors Tuesday restricted l,ewinsky a witness in President Clinton's impeachment trial, dashing even some their list to Ms. Lewinsky, the former GOP hopes for ending' the case this week. White House intern at the center of the sex and cover-up scandal; Vernon Jordan, a But the Senate's Republican leader sug· Washington attorney and longtime Clinton gestcd today the end'is in sight. · friend, and Sidney Blumenthal, a White Republicans were expected to mus.ter House aide. party·line majorities today to defeat a , The three would face private question· Democratic motion to dismiss the ing in sessions likely to be videotaped, so impeachment ·case and approve witness depositions. At the same time, Democrats that all se.nators could watch the deposi· were ready to demonstrate the strength 10 block the tWo- lions and determine whether to bring the witnesses in for . . thirds majority that eventually would be needed to oust live testimony. As for the remainder of the trial, Senators from both Oinllln from office. In remarks before today's ·votes, Majority Leader panies cme111ed from three hours of closed-door delibTrent Lon said, "There is a point when we will complete erations Tuesday, confirming that revived negotiations the work we are .involved in and I believe it could be were under way on abipartisan timetable. House prosecuiOrs ·on Tuesday asked the Senate to within the next 10 days, two weeks al the most.'' invite Ointon to testify, but the White House has reject· Lot~ who commented in a speech 10 the U.S. Cham· tier of Commerce, said ' he and other senators were · ed the idea and Senate Democratic le.ader Tom Daschle searching for a bipartisan approach 10 ending the trial. called the proposal "a red hefring. It is not going any· Some of those talks have' focused \IB selling a timetable where." Buy This For luy Tills For $499 •stt Good Afternoon Sentinel 1 Sections • 10 Pages C!ass!Oeds Comles Editorials Lo!;al Spor!l! Weather 7 7&8 9 . 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries omo Pick 3: 3-4·9; Pl~k 4: S-4.0.5 U.c:keye 5: 13-23-25·26·35 w.yA. o._u1 3: 7-9·5; Dally 4: 0-8.0.3 "FJJIIIWJ."I'JIDOVEI{CHAISE ROCKER RECUNER No onc·.could miSt a !III()OR. in Ibis ~ wilh its padded rolled mns, solily cushioned ieat and a buno!Hiifred back that ROCKER RECUNER Cat nap comfonabty in this chaise m:liner! It b complete with a button back, padded arms and a plush T<Ushion seat. . ~ send• yo!~ sun,xut for your back. o 19990No \\lley hl>lltblna Co, . .,,, B•r This For 5799 \ Daschle warned the trial would plod on indefinitely if witnesses were approved, and Clinton lawyer David Kendall said the White House would be "faced with a critical need" to review mountains of previous teslimo· ny before deciding whether to seek rebuttal witnesses. Loti, sensing the Senate will not remove Ointon, is considering a proposal by Seh. Susari Collins, R: Maine. to end the trial with two votes: the first on whether Oin· ton committed perjury and obstruction and the second on whether he should be removed from office. Collins, interviewed today on ABC's "Good Mom· ing America," said, "II is well-grounded both in the Constitution and precedents 10 have separate findings of fact, separate from the decision on whether. or not the offenses ... justify removing him from office. Many of us are concerned about whether an acquittal vote-.what kind of message that would send to the White House and the American people." Sen. Paul Wellslone, D-Minn., scoffed at that propos· al. "Our vote is whether or not 10 remove the president," he said on ABC. "We can admit to the fact the pr~sident has not been truthful. ... But the question is a judgment question: Do we believe it is grounds for overturning an election.The answer is no." GOP Sen. John Chafec of Rhode Island, a moderate, proposed ground rules for the witness depositions that would set a four-hour maximum for each sworn interro-: galion - two hours of questioning by the House team and two hours for the president's lawyers. Witnesses could be questioned only about areas of factual dispute, and the sessions would be videotaped for senatOrs ,to view. Rep. Ed Bryant, R·Tenn., said .on CNN's "Larry King Live" program Tuesday that he, along with GoP Reps. Bill McCollum of Florida, James Rogan of Cali· fornia and Asa Hutchinson of Arkansas most lik•ly would depose the witnesses for the House. , Following the depositions, the Senate would decide whether to approve live testimony in the well of the Senate. Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away ·1 Prosecutors want to question Jordan about his effori' to find Ms. Lewinsky a job at the same time she h~ been subpoenaed in the Paula Jones sexual harassment . case against Clinton. , .. Blumenthal is one of the White House aides to who111 ·the president falsely denied having had a sexual rel~.: tionship with Ms. Lewinsky. The article of impeachmc.nt alleging obstruction of justice says Ointon lied to h~ aides so they would pass on the false information to . . grand jury. "BRY.OO"' HIDE-A-CHAISE ROCIG:Rii STORAGE AND WMIIAR MASSAGE This todtrr !mum a plutb headrest wilh 'a triple·dered inse1, roDvenlent sqnae ann dw suppons the lumbar 1111d oontrol and room lot a bcYmae· '' . . . . . . tty !furtJit~re ~. ."""' !Furniture~ C~qq, &PliiUUiS 4ZWS,_~ i' • ~~~ OH 17401 6G1-'fJ81 -- ...J...,OO..ZOD-4005 -- ----·----- Commissioners: .reinstate utility .. permit process.:: The Meigs County Highway Department will return to issuias permits for the installation of utility lines after . action taken during· a recessed meeting o.flhe Meigs Coun· ty Commissioners on Tuesday. County Engineer Robert Eason and his administrative assistant; David Spencer, met with two of the commissioners and , Prosecuting Attom~y 10 resolve an 1ssue that hU. been d1scusscd at. length for the past three months. · . ~ ~~fall, Eason reco!)IIIICiodecHIH! !nst1tuti~n of .a $250..fee .for the, mstall.at1on of ne~ ullhty lm~ .~ ~ell :"' the mapPmg of all utll1tr h~es m county nghts. of way. Eason wd .that such mappmg was ncccs· sary for the protection of county road workers, and yesterday, Lentes said that the county would face legal lia· bility from several directions if coun· ty crews accidentally struck a utility line. Lentes said that the permit proCess would also provide the writ· ten record. of any legal liability 0'! the part of the county and the utility company. County Commissioner Jcff~y Thornton objected to the institution of a fee for the permit necessary ·10 install new lines and set a public hearing in December for public inpu! on the . proposal. Thai hearing was later canceled by the commissioi)Crs' office, although Thornton mel with those who attended. Thernton said yesterday that he would insist on another public hear· ing before a permit fee is levied, but voted yesterday, along with Commiss.ioner Janet Howard, 10 reinstate a permit that was used prior to the proposed changes in policy. Eason stressed that the reinstated permit policy will not cost individual Man convicted of killing four women denied parole CHIU.ICO'IlJE (AP) ..-.A man convicted of killing four women in the .I 970s was denied parole and will not be eligible for another 10 years. · Larry Ralston, 49, Qf Norwood, was denied parole on Tuesday because of the nature of the crimes and because board members didn't think he served a long enough sentence, prison system spokeswoman Andrea Dean said. The board also considered from the public and victims' she said. More than 400 petitions and wrote letters release. The hoard met·Tuesday with Ral· ston at the Chillicothe Correctional Institution. Ibllston was sentenced to ·four life terms for killing Linda Kay Harmon, 17, Elaina Bear, 15, Diana Sue McOobie, 16, and Mary Ruth Hopkins; 21, all .from the Cincinnati area. MAKES ·Ell Dennison Amerlc•n Legion Post 487 recently made a donsUon of $1,000 to Eastern High School. Pictured ere, from left, post buelneea msn1ger Dennie.McKinney, Ellis Myers of the Ohio Educ1t1onal Support Group, Ea,s tem High Principal Rick Edw1rde, and Post CoiJ'Imlnder Eugene Fink. · · · CINCINNATI (AP)- The .gov· cmmcnt has asked a federal appeals court to reinstate the. criminal con· victions of an Ohio barge company, one of its former executives and two towboat captains for polluting the · Ohio River. All were convicted in 1995 of violating the Oean Water Act by dumping garbage in the river. The convictions.were.thrown out in 1997 by U.S. District Judge Herma.n Weber and ·shouldn't' be rein· stated, defense lawyers said Tues· day. · "The fact remains there was · insufficient evidence to support con· victions," said Glenn Whitaker, rep.. resenting M/G Transport Services Inc. • · "Based on the evidence, it is hard to imagine how M/G could not be liable," said attorney James Morgulec, representing the Justice Department COLUMBUS - Amcncan Elec- m power generation ene'l!Y. IV· tric Power Co. has reported net cry staff," Draper added. "Desj)lte the income for the year ended Dec. 31, ncgativeimpactoftheweatherandthe 1998, increased 11 cents per share, or Cook outage on sales, we arc pleased 4.1 percent to $536.2 million. with the development of trading, mar· The increased income lOOk the kt\ing and critical risk management value up 10 $2.81 per share, from $S11 skills since we initiated our enc.gy million or $2.70 per share in 1997. trading ai:tivities in mid-1997." Contlnuad on page 3 Net income.for the foUrth quarter of The extended outage of the Cook 1998 decreased 28 cents per share or Nuclear Plant began in September 42.4 percent to $72.1 million or 38 1997 when both generating units wen: cents per share, from $126.1 million or shut OO.Wn due to questions about the 66 cents a share in 1997. operability of certain safety systems, ' ·< The favorable result for the ycsr which arose during a Nuclear Regula· was due to the effect of a 1997 extra· tory Commission architect engineer ordinary loss for the United King· design ir.;pection. dam's one-time windfalllalt on priva· Efforts 10 restart the Cook units tized utilities and certain tax benefits reduccdeamingspershareby21 cents and adjustments related to the invest· for the 12· months ended Dec. 31, ment i.n Yorkshire Electricity Group. 1998. The windfall tax was ~ ·on a The generation and ene'l!Y dcliv· n:troactivc revaluation of the original cry staff reductions are being made as privatization price. Exclusive of these · part of an effort to strengthen the comitems, 1998 earnings per share , pelitivc performance of the power decreased 33 cents or I0.5 percen~ generation and •DCil!Y delivery 011!8from $3.14 in 1997. nizations, Draper said. "Our . 1998 .earnings were disapFourth quarter earnings per share pointing," said E. Lil!ll Draper Jr., were -aJso depressed primarily as a AEP's chairman, president and chief result of unse&50Rably mild weather, executive officer. the severance a<:auals and the nega· "This was due to unseasonable, tive impact of the extended Cook mild weather; an extended outage at plant outage. Warm temperatures dur· , the Cook Nuclcsr Plan~ a write-down ing the fourth quaner of 1998 reduced WATER FAWNQ - The River etopped rising Tueadt!ut not before entering the dip In of Yorkshire's inv~~ent in tonica, a ene'l!Y usage by retail customers and thi·Pomeroy Parking Lot. According to the National WNther Ice, the river Ia expected to con- UK telecommumcat1ons com~y; tempered dcm81Jd for wholesale encr· Unue dropping·throughout the week. . . and severance accruals for reduct1ons gy. The Ohio River ,reaches it's · RECUNER Ease back In ml5 CfiijSC recliner and entoy all it has to Pearum a plush padded bock wilh channel·sdtching. Sloped pand anna and deep cushioned seat. .. ' Continued on page 3 · for 1998 up 4 percent American Electric Government asks court to reinstate convictions AEP's net income . . . . and del' ~ Power says windfall Buy.This For 'VOLUNnl!K" C""'lillllQQ!~R "' ' By Scott Wolfe upcoming year, we are planning to distribute even more The Eli Dennison American Legion Post 467 recent· money to area schools." ly made a donation of $1,000 to Eastern High School for The donation will be a part of a rural Appalachia pro· the purpose of building an incentive program to better gram developed to aid students not afforded an.opportu· foster scholarship 'at the school. The donation was the nity for sacial and cultural growth, including awards and last of a series of donations to Meigs County SChools field trips aimed at building student morale through from the post, an amount that totaled over ·$9,000 for the incentives to achieve.' ·1998 fiscal year. Also, the program hopes to build increased allen· Eastern High School principal Rick Edwards said, "It dance, reduce student discipline problems, and ultimate· is with exttcme gratitude that we accept this donation. ly increase academic performance. This type of pro· The Eli Dennison Post has been extremely supportive of gram will mesh well with the district's continuou~ Meigs County schools. This money will be a tremen· improvement plan currently being developed. The focus . do us boost to what we aie trying to develop here at East· of the continuous improvement plan will be 10ward aca· ern." dcmi~ improvement and increasing student attendance. Edwards added, "I especially would like to thank the As part of the program, students are required to write members of the post for remembering us. It's nice to a reflections pajler at the conclusion of each activity. have yo4r hem~$OWD.,£1:f!l&;JD¥',i¥gu ,M!ill!\P·yqu•in .,... Edwarduoncludcd. "We- have·a.gi'HI..w<ient-body,. pursuit of your goals." ' · . Donalions such as this help reward good behavior and The Jl!lSt is based in Rutland, Edwards' hometown. add to the already positive academic climate of .the Post .business manager Dennis McKinney said, "We school. l:'low we will be able to provide opportunities to are proud to be able to help Eastern High School. In the students they might not otherwise get to.experience." ' · Today's " essas part epu <), pn some active workers. , . r ·Survey: Fewer workers· are joining HMOs By PHIL GAI,.EWilZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) ---' After years of steady growth, the proportion of W\llkers joining health maintenance organizations fell in 1998 as employ· e~.~v.;itched to more flexible plans, ac~rdi~g to a new employer survey. . It s too early to tell whether the dechne m HMO enrollment is a short· terrn phenomenon or more ominously a sign that these managed care plans may not be the centerpiece of the nation's health care delivery system after all," said Blaine Bos, a consultant for William M. Mercer, the employee benefits firm which conducted the study. ·J'he survey of nearly 4,200 employers, released Monday, found that enrollment m HMOs and HMO point-of-service plans - plans that give some out of network coverage - dropped to 47 percent in 1998 from 50 percent the prior year. ·· In contrast, preferred provider organizations grew from 35 percent to 40 p~rcent in 1998.l'P0s are a less restrictive form of managed care in which consumers pay less if they use doctors in the network, but they don't have to: Unlike HMOs, PPOs do not require consumers to "isit their primary care doctor before seeing- specialists. · · , PPOs have grown steadily in the past five years, rising from 27 percent of employees in 1993. Traditional insurance has dropped from 48 percent . o'l employees in 1993 to 13 percent last year. The survey also found that m~st employers c.xpect the co~t of providing heallh benefits for worker& will nse 9 percent th1s year, the b1ggest increase in seven years. In 1998, health benefits costs rose 6.1 percent, Mercer said. . Employers blamed the increases rising premiums charged by heallh plan~ a~d skyrocketing dfllg costs. To deal with rising costs, employers are contmumg to drop coverage for retirees and are reducing drug benefits for e •. • · •winning debut wldl . . . Pippen malwa .$1,000 donation made to Eastern High School attcicking it, Jones said. VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)- A bus taking students home from elemen· taiy school ran a stop sign and crashed into a semitrailer Monday, killing a child and the truck driver. "It was like it didn 't see the stop sign," said Rebecca Clark, 23, who was dtjving behind the truck. "The bus hit right behind the semi's cab. It's the wOrst thing I ever saw." The bus, carrying between 20 and 25 children from two magnet schools, rolled at least once and ended up on its side with its f~ont end badly dam· aged, said Pete Kersey, spokesman for the Indian River County Sheriff. "Stu.~ents were thrown around inside the bus rather severely," he said. The tractor-trailer also rolled over at least once and went into a deep ditch, Kersey said. . Victor Dixon, 8, and the truck driver, Sammie Hughes, 63, were killed. The bus driver, Deborah Colletti, 37, was in critical condition. . Four students were in stable condition at a hospital. Nine students and the bus driver were taken to another hospital. ;t'omorrow: Cloudy Jilgh: 50s; Low:40s • Sports Mon-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. H • Sat t-4 ., · CTeB ted · · • ·:~ ~t 1 esmrngs ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - Amcri~ Electric Power Co. said its ·I998 ·cam.: ings increased only because the prevj· ous year's revenue was affected by • one·timc windfalltaJt loss. The company n:ported Tuesday tho\! it earned $536.2 million, or $2.81 por share, on net revenue of $4.2 billipn last year. That compares with 1997 earnings of $511 million, or $2.70 per share, on revenue of $4.I billion. . _ · For the fourth quarter, eaminp were $72.1 million, or 38 cents per share, on revenue of $968.6 million. That represents a 42:4 percent dccliot from 1997 fourth-quarter earnings-of $126.1 million, or 66 cents per share, on revenue of slighdy more than $1 bii-, lion. The company said eamings for 1998 would have declined 33 cents per share had its 1997 figures not includccl extraordinary loss resulting from a one-time windfall tax. Britain imposed the tax in that year on privatized utili· tics' net of taJt benefits and aailts. AEP tOOk the loss based on its investmcnts in the Yorkshire Elcctri(Jty Grolip, the company said. Company Chairman E. Linn Draper Jr. said AEP's 1998 earnings were dis, appointing because. of u~lli!Y m1ld ~!her, caus10g a reducuon ~~· electnc1ty usc . an .' .. �Wednesday, January 27, 1999 I' • • • · commentary ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..,... a - o,ath Notices ·. 1 I '. : T he Da~ly Sentinel '£sto8fiskl in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 740-H2·215e • Fu: 11112-2157 Community _Newspaper. Holdings, Inc. • •" ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller 'CHARLENE HOEFLICH G.-!Men~ger ·-· &olo--..,.,.,.. CWI•Iwrwl,..,.. ot,. 1M-.,.,_ pul>l-. .,.,. Sentinel seskoe;w,.,. ro th.fldlf«trom,_.,. · IN. or-) luwo -,..._!'DO- !w.ct - -,.._""".. ....,,.. - - of loolng ,.,.,.,-. .•,.,~,_,-.llpadfy•-11-'•••"'•"'""''o•­ .- . or - · - lo: 1.o1t«e lo 1M odlt<W, Tho Sentinel, Ill Coutf .St.. ..~, ottlo 41711; ot; er w(ll act mean and touJ)I, or at Icut poee with a The San Francisco Otronicle's op-ed page fOOiball. Joe Montana, in hla apot, even did thlnp noted the retirement of Michael Jordan with: . that probably required 1 stunt double. · Steve "Every fan haa · a . favorite· White, in his ada, tries to act. · While acting attempll by atbletel are frequ~nt­ Michael Jordan moment." Well, I don 't follow sports, so I ly embarrassing, they 're more often endeanng. probably wquldn 't be considered Think of Mike Ditka. Think of Brian Bosworth: a fan. So do I have 1 . favorite Jim Brown actually had a movie career. And what Michael Jordan moment? Should about all those old light beer cqmmercials with the over·the-hill baseball guys? They at least tried I have.one? Do I deserve one? I must at least try to be as loyal to his legend as the rest of the American people, otherwise I could experience what pundits call a FAX to r••11a. $aving Social Security theae products carefully chosen 10 they' will not detract from his irn~&C? Or is money,the 10le c6n. sideratlon? Maybe he uaeslhese prOducts hi~! f. Doea he. laze allout the manse in his Jordan line of clothins, Nikes untied·on his huge feet, munchln& a dog, slppln& a Gatorade as he chaiS long dis· tance with animated characters from Warner Brothers cartoons? Is there a Bemu5ement' Factor that must be considered before he will consent to endorse a . -" ' I IIMatteld J38'/41" I• I WANNABE MIKE nect"? I'm not really sure. I think 'i it's similar to being disconnected, LIKE only more ominous. Not only has ' I your. party (i.e. America) hung up on .r '' 0 you, somebody's thrown away the . 0 'r phone. And the damn pundits have '' hidden all the phone books. We ' don 't want that. So: my favorite IJ t) Michael Jordan moment. Hm. Gosh, they . all seem to be the same. () Whether he's hawking ~heap tele•r phone rates, or clothing, or shoes, .I •I hot dogs, batteries, cologne or 11 I Gatorade, he's always doing the I • I . same thing-- looking bemused. As a ' I • (J.• matter of fact, whenever I think of Michael Jordan, I picture this really 0 tall bemused guy. I • I realize that Michael Jordan is supposed to be a fabulous, passionate athlete, one of the best who ever lived, if not the best. But you couldn't prove that byrne. All I've seen him do is shake his head at '!Weety Bird, and then give us a phone number. Now I want to be fair to the guy. L.:.__--~-----------~ •·1I It's not his fault I .don't watch pro basketball. to be amusing. Before his unpleuantness, O.J. product? Do his people bring him products, test· · 1 What if I'd never seen a Fred Astaire movie? If Simpson used to jump over luggage. When we, as ing his reactions? If he smiiks, :the product i~ , : the only time I'd ever seen him was when he was consumers, see Michael Jordan, what are we see- rejected. If he frowns, Mr. Jordan says no. If ~ . : dancing with the vacuum cleaner, I'd have been ing? As near as I can fisure it, Michael Jordan's laughs outright, the salespeople are shown the : . . 1 confused. But because I do know who he is, when television persona is a person who's inildly·sur- door. I just don 't·know. Ultimately, I . have to admit thai I hav~ no , : prised to find himself on television, and would I saw those commercials I merely became mildly 1 fav. l 'rite Michael Jorda~ moment. I watch .h!m ! rather be doing something else, playing nine holes enraged. But I confess I'm still mystified. Unless of golf, for instance, or taking a nap. Is that sup- way he '\Vatches us .. det<iche~, semt-tromc1 bemused -- only without the money. · · . ·! they're content with just having their faces plas' posed to make me thirsty for Gatorade? (11n ShOaiH' n~ book, "Not Wit Yet," Ia I · How does. he decide what products he's going tered on a Wheaties box, when asked to endorse a product, athletes usually bestir themselves to do to endorse? Why hot dogs and not brown-and- avlll.tllt from U3.111 Publl~onl, PO Box something. A skier will ski, to show the efficacy serve sausages? Why Oatorade and not orange 11110, Lol Angeltt, CA 110071. The toll-frw '! number le1-IIOO 182·13411.) · ·· of lip balm on wind-chapped lips. A football play- juice? Why batteries and not power strips? Are CopyrtahtletO NEWIIPAPEA ENTEAP.RISE ASSN. J .. ' .. • .. • ' • ~I I , r '!'e I The challenge"iS tD·ifi,mtsome;· ·. :.":. ~;_j . way in which workers' dollars can be invested with an assured mini- . mal return while maintainztrg.a degree of individual responsibility, and limiting government to .. ernmg. I .... ... • ' Letter to the editor . ... Inc. . ' ... ·. ' · ClllUIIy Rain Showlrrl T-olom\a Boil advisory lifted • : o~a•, ~•• . &my Pt. F!Lifioo !Ct Homestead applications being taken n.: o Meeting announced Thursday...Cioudy. A chance of slio,wers in' t~e afternoon. Highs H1 the upper.50s. Chance of rair 40 J:ICrcent. · : Thursday night ...Sho.,vers li~ely; Lows in the lower and mid 40s. · Extendt!l forecast: Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers. Highs iq the mid 40s. · , ; , .. ... · . The Lebanon .Township Trustees will meet in regular session, Satur- C1~d~aNETp~~g~~m Area teens are invited to participate in the Friday's fun, food and fellowship P!'\liect of God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Nutritional foods are available free of charge for snacking during the evening. Nonviolent video games computer programs, cards, and pool tables are available for us.-fr<>m 6-10:30 p.m. every Friday and Saturday. The center is located on Main Street, Pomeroy. There is adult supervision. ' The Pomeroy Police Departlherit atrested t~ people on Thesday. . Acoord•ng to a Pomeroy offieer, felony charges oflheft, forgery and passing bad checks were filed against a local man and.woman after they were picked up by Meigs County sheritl'sdeputies. . Ouistoph~r BI'O)"n. ~e unreported, of Po~et_UY· ts charged wtth two counts of rece1vtng stolen propeny, two counts of theft and two counts of forgery, while Melanie Clark, 18, also of Pomeroy, is charged with two counts of theft, two ~ts of forg!'ry and one count of pass- . mg bad checks. . The two allegedly stole checks from aColumbuswomanandcashedsomeof them at a local bank, and reportedly wrote other stolen.checks to local mer· . Planning for the this fall's Town and Country EXPO will begin at a meeling Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at the grange annex on. the Rock Springs Faiwo~nds . This is the organiz.~tional meeting and.anyone interested in helping ~~ invil~d tq,attend. ·· , · Library Friends to meet · ... Friends of the Library will meet at the library Monday, 1 p.m. meet · · The Sutton Township 'I'n!ste~s will meet at the Syracuse. Village Hall . Friday,,6:30.,p;m. (egarlling amropriations. , .. ,,, . ·.. ., SAR meets .Thursday • . Ewings Chapter, SOns of the American Revolution, will meet Thursday at the Meigs Museum, Pomeroy, 6:30 p.m. Speaker will be Steven Raymond Cuckler, who will present a history on the impeachment process and the individuals •involved during the framing of the Constitution. Cuckler' ~ill be installed ·as·a new member of Ewi,ngs Ch~pter. " · · · Mabel G. Cross Pauley Mabel G. Cross Pauley, 90, 4?(Pomeroy,,fpfll\erly Af Dexter, died Tuesday, January 26, 1999 at Holzer Medical•Celtter~ n' Gallipolis. '· · A homemaker, she was born September ,19, ;1908 in Mannington, West Virginia, daughter of the late Eme~ll Cross aodArah Oda Toothman Cross. She attended the Mount Union Baptist Church in Carpenter. , She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Pa~l J, and Mildred Pauley of long Bottom; two grandchildren·and their spouses,. Jeamia K. and Tony ·· Connolly of Racine, and Kimberly K. and Dr. Mark Christopher pf Gallipolis; two great-gra~dchildren·•.'I)'Ie,r J. apd Chclsi N. Keams of OaJiiJ)olis; and a sister, Mary Frances McClure of St. Albans, West Virginia.. She was preceded in .death by her husband, Frank Pauley; her pare~ts; a daughter-in-law, Lois Pauley; and by several brothel'S and sisteni: · Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, January 29, 1999 in ihe Pomeroy Chapel of ihe Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial ~ill follow in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends niay, call on Thursday, January 28,.1999 (rom'2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Permit proce,{Js ... The Daily Sentinel (USPSliJ-010) Con.ult)' Newspaper Holdl... Inc. Publis!tcd every afternoOn, Monday through Friday, Ill Coun S1., Pomoroy• .Ohio, by the Oblo V.lltr PublilhinJ Compony. Seooftd d"' pOatap paicht Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Aslociatfild Pre:ai irid lhe Ohlq Newspaper Asloeialion. Poltmattn Send address oorreqi.Ons to The Daily Sentinel, ltt O:Nrt SL; .POmeroy, Oblo 4.!769. S~BSCRimON RATES B1 Carrier or Motor Route . Ooe Weck .................................S2.00· One Montb ................................ $8.70 One Yar••,.,,_,;, .......I •• - ... .. . . ..... Slot.OO SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. •••••.••••.•.••.••••.•.•••.••••..••••.. 35 Ccatl Continued from page 1 property owners anything. Continued from page 1 · si5sippi rivers. Tile government asked ;a, threeThomassee, who retired in 1992, judge 'J)ilnel' of ihe '6th U.S. Circuit was convicted of conspiracy, fined Court 'bf ~ppeals to reinstate the $22,500 was given six months of convictions of -MIG Transport; its home confinement. retired ·vice president of operations, Weber threw out six other oonJ. Harschel Thomassee of Paducah, victions for dumping garbage withKy.; and towboat captains Fred E. out a permit against the company, Morehead' of Vienna, W:Va. ·· and Thomassee, Morehead and MontRob~rt S.Mo~tgomery of·Racine:' gomery. MIG Transport of Cincinnati was .The company and its employees a subsidiary of Midland Co. and were accused of dumping bilge operated hundreds of barges and slops, burnt waste and other kitchen towboats until it was sold in 1994. and industrial garbage into the rivers The company was fin ed from 1972 to 1991. Defense lawyers · $250,000 and agreed to pay the gov- . said the company followed itldustry.. · ernment a $3.9 million settlement · wide disposal' methods. after being convicted of conspiracy · Morgulec used the defense arguto dump oil into the Ohio and Mis· 26 Weeks ........................... .SS3.82 52 W.eks,................... :..... .SIOS.56 R8ta Oullkte Mcip County 13 Weeki ........................... .$29.2!1 16 Wecu ........................... .$56.68 52 Weeu ......................... .St09.72 Reader Services Correction Polley O•r m1l1 co.ter'll 11 allllorlel•ls to bt r•• bow of •• enor In a otocy, coli ... ..,.,roo., ot (740) 99Zaccwr11te. If ll55. We will check· JOUr tnlormatlon aad make a conictio• If warnnted. News Dtp~rtmenta Tloe ••I• a•mber lo 99:1-2155. Deport· •r•t are: · Gnent M••••........................E•t 1101 Jl1ew,, ............................................ Ext tiOJ or Ext 1106 extt•••• 7:10'6 8:30 DAILY MAnNEESSAT/SUN 1:1063:30 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) 7:CO t.l:20 DAILY IIATIN!I!IIIAT!SUN 1;00. :UG CE JANUARYCL ~£J11E . Sale Ends Saturday .,.:F 0 ,;vcn carrier each week. MAIL S~BSCRtmON , lnolde Melp Coon!)' t3 w.et0............................ Sl7.l0 PATCH ADAMS (PGt3) m~en~t~i~n~s2ay~i~ng~th~a~t ~ju~s~tthe t~h~e~re~a~ rn the government ~w~a~s thought cnn-- J~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~J~~~~~!!!!~~!~ $ul»cribem DOt desiring to pay 1he arrjer may remit in ldvance diRKt to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be No tubsctjplion by mail permitted ln •reu Where home caniv aervi<::e ia availtble. Publilher f'flltmll the Jtabt to 1djuat rttes dut· ia& the subscription period. SubsCription rate changes m•y ~ implemented by Changing the dunlion of the subscript.ion. · ease fnvestigatloO into the is Wntiituing and other charges may pending~ according to the officer. · •·11 ; Both are in the Southeastern OJii01 Regional Jail in Neisonville, and well>" expected·to be arraigned !hi<; mom1ng. -The department also atrested·Edd,ieo Patrick, 31, of Middleport, on Tuesday: evening following an alleged alten:atioa; a1 Jimmy's SjxJrts Bar in Pomeroy. ..ovl . Aa;ording to the officer, Patrick was, arrest~ as 'he l!llgJ'CSSOr in an alteroatio)llv with Marty P.u81'" of Mid<!Jeppf!.. 11 :<J! . Patrick is charged with .. ...ull '11"'1 disorderly conduct after a warning, at1f1J is also being held in the Nelsonvijle~ facility. He is expected to be ~1 on Thursday. " Government asks court ... No permit fee will be collected for the time being, and Eason said · yesterday that he would be.willing to discuss amendments to the commissioners' policy after public input is sought. Yesterday 's action yesterday does not require property owners or ,utility ·~mpanjes to map lines, . although Lentes and Eason said yesterday that mapping is important, not ..only to the highway department, but to public safety and emergency workers. • • Pomeroy Police re.p ort arrestl~ EXPO meeting set Tru~tees . to ·:.: . Homeo"':"ers are remmded that applications are liow being taken by Meip 1 County.Auditor Nancy Campbell for the homestead property.tax exei:nption. state-retmbursed program provides real estate tax reductions for senior J:itizens and the disabled. · · fn order to qualify for the homestead exempeion, you must be at Jea.t 65 yearS' · old dunng 1999, or be permanently and totally disabled, have a total income of . not more than $20,8!_KI for tax year 1998, and own and occupy the home as~ . • pnnctple_ pl~ ofrestdence as of Jan. I, according to Campbell. Then; ,is 8 sept, I ::ate apphel\\tOn for owners of m311~fat;tu~ homes. ,. . ·, The deadline for filing for !he homestead exemption is June 7. Camplli:JI, i encourages anyone who thinks they may qualify to visit her office in the Meigs• County Courthouse or call the office at 992-2698 between 8:30a.m. and 4 pm~ Monday through Friday. . .The B.oaid 'of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station~ , ~m~. .J Trustees .to meet By Tbe Auoclated PrHa , · . A mild and rainy springlike c!My IS forecast for 'Thursday. But then things will tum nasty again, the National Weather Sei'Vi~ &aid. . Rain is likely for most of the state on Thursday and temperaturs will climb into the 40s and 50s. ~. But starting Thursday night, the rain will change to snow from north to south. In between, there will be freezing rain as the niercury dips into the 30s. . . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weaiher station was 68 degrees in 1916 while the record kiw'was 8 below zero in 1936. S~nset tonight will be at 5:44p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:44 a.m. · Weather forecast: · Tonight...lncreasing cloudiness. Lows in the upper 4Qs. West wind '5'to - :()n .. Cou. The L:ading Creek Conservancy District has lifted the boil advisory for custome~ on State Route 143 from SR 7, Bailey Run·Road, Ball Run · Road and Wolf Pen.Road . . ... ....... Southern Ohio set to see mild weather until Friday . ' N:,wspaper owes Strickland an apology Cherne was effective behind the scenes i Due to low hog prices, the l!.S. ~ment of Agriculture, through~ Meigs County Farm Servtce Agency, ts offenng a payinenl to small hog pmWcem. ThIll' eligible, a prodUcer must !)ave seld less than l ,<XXl hogs betwllCi) Juii, 1 and Dec. 31, 1~. and still be in opelation on Feb. 1. · · · :.. Paymc:nt will. be determined'by ~cipation. A iltal of $50 million luis been made available for thts program and a national determination will be madC if.t1te payments are factored. Maximum benefits are based upon SS per head for Slaugh· ter hOgs, and $1.80 per headfor feeder pigs. · " · · Prod~rs wishing to participate De¢ tQ tile an a)lllli<:ation at the Mei(IS ty Farm Service Agency office, 33101 Hiland Road; Pomeroy, betwectt Feb~ and F~. 12, and m~ provi~ sales documents and information about present operations. For more toformatoon, contact the Farm Service office at 992-6646. ·: . URG Meigs Center advising day and spring quarter preregistration wtll be held Feb. 3, 3-6 p.m. at the center in Middleport. All URG night students are to call to schedule an appointment. ,. Personal choice vs. governm·en·t power ~~ i··· Small hog farmers offered assistanCe-·" ·. URG Meigs Cerlter advising day W. VA. · · The deadline to purcha<;e Meigs County dog lice~ witlXJUI paying a penal- . ty, will be Monday. The deadline in previous years was Jan. 20, but lblse Bill219 extended~ time period to Jan. 3). Since Jan. 31 falls on a Sunday, dog licenses can be purchased on the following Monday without a penalty. . • The OJSI of dog licenses is $4 for a single license and $20 for a kennel license. Tags pun:hased.beginning Tuescla~ will be •ssessed the penalty of an additional $4 for a stngle license aqd an additton $20 fqr a kennel license. . Dog licenses may be purchased at the Meigs County Auditor's Office during the hoursof8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. or from Meigs County Dog Warden Wt,lliamPJ-:e. Southern I..o,ql ~hooi,Distri~ students will be dismissed early Friday afternoon for a teachers' meeting at the high school to discuss continuous improvement planning. The high school will dismiss at 2 p.m. r ~ Rep. Ted Strickland · : If you are like me, the mos~ notable part of the President's Sta~ of the ~nion Address last week was hts proposal to protect and extend Social Secunty. : It's no secret that the Social Security system will face tough times in the ooming decades. And because of that, the average American•s·confidence iq the system has been deeply shaken. : ·This sentiment isn 'I without some merit. The simple truth is, unless we ~ · now, the Social Security system will be facing bankruptcy before the rltiddle of the next century. The problem is driven mainly by demographics. '(h~ number of seniors in America is expected to double between now and 2J130. By 2032 Social Security's resources will be completely exhausted and itdncome will only be enough to cover 72 percent of promised benefits. Obviously, at that point, none of our options will be good. • : To avert a crisis in the program and to ensure that we meet our commitf9.ent to millions of future Social Security recipients, we need to start plannij)g now, using our hard-won economic prosperity to prevent the draconian m6sures which would be required if we delayed action. · · .• :rJtat's why I think this new proposal is helpful, and certainly worthy of stydy and consideration. It may not be flawless, but it's a substantive starting point tor a national debate over how to refotm Social Security. The pro~~ is particularly timely because it gives the president and the Congress a-1ear to hammer out a solid agreement before the next presidential election. .The plan has three main elements. First, by earmarking 62 percent of our ex~cted budget surplus of the next 15 years, it manages to shore.up Social' Security without cutting benefits or raising the retirement age. Second, it itla'Cases Social Security's return by following the. example of state and local pension funds and investing a small, but meaningful, portion of its resources in the private sector. It's important to remember that this is not privatization, but simply the Social Security system including the private seclor in its investment portfolio. . ~· Tliird,· the proposal aims to supplement Social Security by creating new lftiiveiSiil Savings Accounts, or U.S.A. accounts • voluntary, personal 401 K' iype funds that working people could establish and receive matching fbni!s for, from the government. The plan also seeks to improve Social Security as we save it. First of all, i·~s _benefits for widowed women, generally the most vulnerable benIt was the format rather than By JO~N CUNNIFF elit:iariea.~Second, it completely eliminates the restrictions on what Social AP Bu1ineu Analylt opposition to investing in the private ~.rii~ recipients can earn while receiving benefits. Right now, if a recipNEW YORK (AP)- You might . sector that caused the opposition, ieDt.malces over a certain amount of money their benefits are reduced. This think from all the noise that fol- including that from Fede.ral Reserve " is;Gackwar<!s and archaic, and it tends to liurt working class folks the most lowed the president's proposal to Otairman Alan Greenspan. Left and bel!ause they usually have the greatest need to supplement their .Social Secu- . invest SoCial Security funds in the right seem to !lgree it's a fair idea. riw 'income, I will strongly support eliminating the restrictions on what stock market that most people don't The problems with government ~- .· S~I;Seeurity recipients can earn. want it. itself making all decisions involves • Socilil Security has been an incredibly successful program since its cre' ' 'J • Analyze their criticism, however, so many other issues it might be '' atlpn by. President Roosevelt more than 60 years ago, It is the basic founda- · and you find that what generated compared to entering a thorny thick-I ti6n of retirement security for all Americans, lifting millions of older Amer- most of the to-do following the State et and finding.a barbed wire fence in i~ns out of poverty. · of the Union suggestion concerned the middle and a bull on the other •: We must capture the opportunity to save Social Security before it's too the method by which . the funds side. 1~, and we are forced to drastically cut the program or go into more debt. would be invested. First, the record of government as • ,; 1 lf;we do act, our children and grandchildren will be able to l~k back years go~ At one extreme are advocates of a · a fiduciary isn't good. Next, it has a frlim now with gratitude, knowing that, because of our thrift anll wise invest- purely private investment program hard time separating politics and • ment, they will have solidly retirement security. ·for at least part of the funds, with goals. It has inherent conflicts that :led Strickllnd rlpriMntl OhiO'I Sixth Dlltrict In thl U.S, HouM Of power and choice controlled by the would test its objectivity and maybe A~~Mn.UV.. individuals involved. It would be a compromise decisions. a seat on the board? How· would the return while maintaining a degree of .. · form of compulsory savings. . Government is a customer of shares be voted? indivjdual respon~ibility, and limit· , '. · At the other extrem~ is a continu- companies that in all probability · Inherent throughout is the matter ing government to governing. ation of the eXisting method in would be among those considered of personal choice vs. government Judging ·from the rhetoric, the ' which employee and employer. con- for investing. It is a regulator of power. alternatives involve postponing the · tribute to a security system, with a companies. It is a complainant Why, some critics have asked, retirement age, raising taxes, limit:itecently during the election there was quite a hullabaloo over road con· certain percentage of the funds then against s:ompanies. And it collects should still another agent be placed . ing benefits, or the utterly unacceptstrVction in southern Ohio. I confess I didn't quite know what to make of the invested by government in private taxes from all. · between the marketplace and the able alternative of letting the system CDntroversy at the time, and I privately wondered who was right or .wrong. industry. By themselves, such issues could investor? Middlemen such .as bro- go broke. ; After the election the matter was apparently cleared up and this newspaThe president's proposal leans create insurmountable ·problems. kers, a~visers and mutual funds . But the issue_i nyolves a lot more ptr, The Daily Sentinel, gave the impression that Congressman Ted Strick- toward the latter form in that it, Add to them the problems and already take a bite · out of investor too. Unless corrected, the current , land had gone on to do essentially the same thing that his opponent, Ms. rather than the worker, would make threats that might be created by the profits. ' system pits young against old, and fiancy Hollister, had proposed with her plan. At the time, I did wonder about the decisions. And that, more than . sheer size of government as an The challenge is· to find some haves against have-nots. The haves; t.at. However, I then forgot the matter entirely. anything else, is what brought on an investor in the public marketplace, way in which workers' dollars can you might have observed, generally· • In a recent edition of AAA's newsletter, The Motorist, AAA President instantaneous round of criticism. or in a single company. Does it rate be invested with an assured minimal have stocks among lheir holdings. : • ~bert L. Morton clears this matter up. Mr. Morton states that Congressman ~rickland's plan in no way resembled the plan Ms. Hollister put forth. The <fngressman's plan consulted with and had the agreement of all the intere,ted parties. Whereas Ms. Hollister's plan literally stole miles away from tile Scioto County Commissioners without their consent o.r consultation. By Jack Anderson and Jan Mollar The choice for his first determined Germany would become an "agrarian w, how would we feel here in Meigs County if our Congressman were to bust -- Albert Schweitzer ' There's an old axiom that suggests amazing society." al miles from us in order to make some other county happy? Cherne's savvy caught the eye of Gen. Dou- - tells the most about what things can be accomplished if one does not seek Ms. Hollister's plan was divisive. The rural counties of southern Ohio credit for them. For the last half-century, the liv- glas MacArthur, who in 1946 was turning feudal was closest to Cherne's niust stick together in our common struggle against the concentrated power ing embodiment of this principle was Leo Cherne, Japan into a fledgling democracy. The general heart. For '40 years, from · ol the major cities. (Along with roads this is also true on the issue of school a man with a long list of accomplishments whose summoned Cherne to develop a tax system that 1951 to 1991, he chaired ftinding.) Now that the election is over, it is no cliche to say that Republi- name is little known to Americans. would redistribute the wealth of Japan's rich, war- the International Rescue cfns and Democrats from the same area with the same common probJems making class -- the ' zaibatsu' -- and create a large Committee (IRC), which As Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D·N.Y., $st learn how to work together. told us: "Leo has for more than 40 years been one middle class so democracy could thrive. The tax was founded by Albert I But to come back to my first concern, does this newspaper .not owe the of the best-kept secrets of American foreign poll· reform helped propel the war-ravaged nation into Einstein and others to help . {$>ngressman an apology? And if I still haven't got it right, !,welcome being cy. He has an absolutely extraordinary under- an economic superpower. refugees escape Nazi Germany in the 1930s. · c4rrected by those who understand this issue far better than myself; those standing that if you want to get things done in . We first found him to be an ally in early comCherne plovtfted adept at r\li~ing mi)lions of dol~ wpo have worked long and hard on roads • which did get the Congressman Washington, you let other people take the credit. ·~ bat against the influence of Sen. Joseph Iars and drawing nfluential Amerlcit.ns into his !IIOving. Cherne, a friend of th is colunm who died McCarthy. While our predecessor, Drew Pearson, efforts. He he (I millions of refugees, from • Bob Smlddlt Potnlfoy recently in Manhattan, was an important adviser was attacking McCarthy's witch-hunt tactics, Hungarians fleeing Soviet tanks in 1956, to Bosn,, to nine presidents. He was a critical overseer of Cheine successfully debated the Wisconsin sena- ian Muslims in the 1990s. • Indeed, we partnered with him in this noble the Central Intelligence Asency, serving from tor on .a popular radio program. Though an ardent 1973 to 1991 as a member, and later as chairman anti -communist, Cherne had no use for effort. Once, a single column we wrote on the of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board under McCarthy's demagoguery and disregard of civil IRC and the Ethiopian famine brought in moretr. · ~ Tile Altoelllted Pr... George Bush. rights. than $150,000 froni ge'nerolis tctKierS'. • . :~i; i_Today is Wednesday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1999. There are 338 days He But he was so much more. Our associate Dale fell ill in the mid-t950s, and his doctor told "In the days il!imedia~Jy fo)lol!'Jh&the pub!~;; len,in.the year. Van Alta, during hours of interViews with Cherne, him to "find a relaxing activity." Though he had- cation of ihc column," !RG-off!~tial · AI Kastner ' Jan. 27, 19'73;-the Vietnam peace accords were signed in Paris. found him to be a true Jeffersonian renaissance never studied the form, he began sculpting. His told us, "IRC was flooded ·with 41111ls from people' · · :On this date: man, who found success as a lawyer, economist, early, now-famous bust of Abraham Lincoln all over the country asking how they might help· · : In 1756, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austria. . businessman, author, songwriter, sculptor and caught John F. Kennedy's eye, and has been in the - business.men, worJ(ers, professionals, studentS,' •{n 1880, Thomas. Edison received a patent for his electric inc,andescent humanitarian. White House Cabinet Room or Oval Office ever homemakers, schools, and church arid communi·. lahP · He first gained prominence in the early 1930s since; often used as an effective backdrop behind ty groups. Thousands of letters carried the same . ,. . :tn-1944, the So~iet Union announced.the end of the deadly German siege as a legal expert on taxes and the new Social successive. presidents as they addressed the messages of caring and ~=Cmpassion -- mos.t of of•Leningrad, which had lasted for more th'iln two years. . . · them with contributions." ' :1n 1945, Soviet troops liberated the Nazi concentration camps Auschwitz Security· laws. 1-k and a partner founded the nation. ·Research Institute of America to advise corporate It was President Lyndon B. Johnson who Until his death on Jan. 12 from a pulmonarY, ' arijl Birkenau in Poland. clients on economic and regulatory developended Cherne's short but promising career as a ailment, Cherne remained active in the IRC's vi!U ·In 1951, an era of atomic testing in the Nevada desert began as an Air ments. Steady ihcome from the respected fore- sculptor. Johnson wanted Olerne to sculpt his work. Fcirce plane dropped a one-kiloton bomb on Frenchman Flalll. When we pressed him once on why he did so :1n 1967, astronauts Virgil!. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. Wh ite and Roger casting outfit allowed Olerne to donate his time head, but Cherne's attempts did not make it " noble" enough,. in the president's OJ!inion. much, Cherne responded with an eloquence that B.:Chaffee died in a flash fire during a test aboard thei r Apollo I spacecraft as a citizen to the government. He helped Franklin D. Roosevelt plan the Though the piece was eventually fin'ished, serves best as his own epitaph: " If I am only for at Cape Kennedy, Fla. nation's industrial mobilization for war. Harry Che rne's stressful ex perience with th e tempera· myself.'who am I? lf'l am not for others, what all'l · :1n 1967, more than 60 nations signed a treaty banning the orbiting of Trum an assigned him to evaluate the needs of mental and egotistical Johnson caused him to I?" niiUiear weapons. · postwar Germany, and his work persuaded Tru- drop the hobby, which had ceased to be " relax• Copyright 1ItO, United FHiure Syndicate, Inc. In 1977, the Vatican reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Church's ban on man to cancel the Morgenthau Plan, which had female priests. · Today In History Dog license deadline nearl{,g SLSD to d,istrJi$8 early Friday . t Middleport Hill was reopened !hi<; momill$ after beifl81emporarily ~due il a rock slide. · · · A spokeswoman for ~ Middleport Police Deputment said that Mill 'Stnict and 8ra(b)ry Road 'traffic brief!Y!hi<; IIIOOIU18o • but 'Uagewere closed to •'~·"'was reopened after VI crews deaned""""'i'' the area. Announcements: " disconnect." What is a ..discon- -.... .- · r Road closed Mabel G. <;ross PauJey, 90, Pomeroy, formerly of Dexter, died Tuesday, Jan. 26, 199'! m Holzer Medical Center. A homemaker, she was born Sept. 19, 1~ in Mannington, W.Va., daughter of th~ late Emerson and Arah Oda Toothman Cross. She attended the M~nt . U~ton Baptist Church in Carpenter. , She ts survtv~d by a son an~ daughter-in-law, Paul J. and Mildred Pa'uley of Long Bottom, two gtamk;htldren; two great-grandchildren; and a sister Mary Frances McClure of St. Albans, W.Va. ' ~he was also preceded in death by her husband, Frank Pauley; a daugh• . ter,m-law, Lots Pauley; and by several brothers and sisters. · . Services ~ill be I p.m. Friday in the Pomeroy Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, Wtlh the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will be in the MiJ~s Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 P·I!l· Thursday. ' · " ' Thursday, Jan; 28 -·- Local Mabel~· Cross Pauley A man without afavorite Jordari momeni By lin Sholl.. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 ' ., ALL SHOES 0 • (DRESS • _CASUAL • ATHLETIC) ' Dragon Internet · Full Unlimited Access as low as $1~.50 pe.r Mo. 40etl0 Off.ALL SALE ROOM ·.SHOES Section Mens Lo·Cut Athletic Shoes. $150·for 12 lllO!Iths Web TV or Computers att at local call! UNLIMITED Persqnal Acoess, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. NOW$10 All Mens, Womens and Boys ASICS 30%off Womens. Rack Dexter BROOKS 5 $ 29 Guaranteed Nollusy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy 'Lebanon •Gallipolis •Dayton •wilmington •sardinia ' Hillsboro ' Springfield 'Greenfield •cifcleville ' Nelsonville ' Middletown •Washington CH •west Union • Jamestown . Tk Other Sarvlce1 . SHOE PLACE Adftrlhiq.. ................................EIL lt04 Clmototloo ..................................Eit 1103 ~lkd Ad& ............................ .ExL 1100 . . ... . ' JJ '' I' �• The ~oaily Sentinel Sports • By IICOTT WOLFE SenQ.nel Correapondent ·Southern Tornadoes trailed by a:dozen or more points throughout middle portions of the game, 1 then~owly· climbed back into contentioll to claim an exciti ng 71-68 overpine victory over the Federal Hoekillg Lancers Tuesday night. The win ~ Southern's second in a row; som~ing that has not occurred for, at leiiSI a couple seasons. Sophomore post Nick Bolin had another double-double, clearing the board1 of 1I rebounds and hammering h9111e 26 points. Mitchell Walker added: 12, while lerrod Mills and Kyi~Norris had II each · Scott Chapman led Federal with 21 and Ed Beha had I0. After one round the score was tied I 6- 16, then Federal exploded for a 41-30 lead at the half, a margin that carried over to a 55-44 lead after three wunds. In the finale, Southern intensified its defense and became more selective with its shooti ng . From within the three point circ le, Southern was a~esome in an attack spearheaded by Bolin. The last round saw Southern go to the paint three times for Bolin scores, while 'Mitchell Walker also produced · some fireworks . Walker went to the paint twice for scores and notched a three late in the game that pulled Southern back into the game. . Meanwhile, · Walker and Kyle Norris, who did a great job protecting the ball went 5-5 at the line .to keep Southern in the game and force Beginning overtime, Norris set the stage with a long three pointer, then put SHS up five off a Cumings steal 65-62. Federal came back with a Beha field goal and three free throws, but the game clincher came on a gutsy three pointer by Bolin. Norris added a much needed free throw for a four point lead , then Southern withstood a Chapman safety to win the game 71-68. Southern was 27-58 overall, hitting a warm 61 percent from two point range and a dismal 21 percent 5-22 from three point range. Southern had onl~ 22 rebounds and half of those went to sophomore Nick Bolin who hauled down II. Jerrod Mills had four. Southern had 22 fouls, two Bolin blocks, 19 steals (Bolin 4, Cumings 3, Walker 3); and 20 turnovers, while hitting 12-19 at · the line. Federal Hocking was 24-44 with 18-35 two-pointers for 51 percent and 6-9 on three-pointers with an I ~2 1 ni ght at the line . Federal had 22 rebo.unds (Bartlett 7, Beha 5, Sechkar 5); 15 turnovers, 12 steals (Chapman 4); I 6 fouls, and ten assists (Sechkar 4). Southern won the reserve game 47-46 led by Garret Kiser with 17 points Jeremy Fisher nine, Chad Hubbard eight and Brandon Hill six. Jonathan Evans had five and Joey Sands two . Federal was led by J.J . . Guess with 13 , Shawn Simpson II, and Ben Dunfee nine. Southern hosts Miller Friday. Quarter .!2l.lili Southern .. ........... I 6- 14- I 4- I 8-9= 7 I an overtime. Federal Hock in g ... 16-25- 14-7-6=68 Federal had just one field goal in Southern: Chris· Randolph 0-0the fourth quarter and one in the 112= 1, Mitche ll Walker 3- 1-313=12, overtime . Benji Manuel · 1-0-214=4, ' Troy The tDe By 5The ~~let~d H cotu~ Ton 25 hOO"S · The Eastern Eagles continued the water, 69~57 . their midseason winning trend by Eastern hit 22-48 two-pointers defeating the Nelsonville- York with 1-5 three-pointers and was 22Buckeyes 69-57 in Buchtel Tuesday 30 at the !me With 33 rebounds (Will · 15, Smith 9). Eastern had four st~als night. . The win is Eastern's third in a row (Smith 2}, I J. turnovers, II asststs and is the seventh in the last eight (Casto 4 ), and six fouls. · Nelsonville hit exactly the same games. The Eagles (6-4) were led by from two-point range on 22-48 arid another double-double night from was 3- 18 on three-pointers with just junior Josh Will who tossed in 19 a 418 night at the line. N-Y had 28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds. rebounds (Robey 10); four steals, 12 After other teams have begun to key turnovers, and 22 fouls. Eastern won the reserve game 55on sophomore Joe Brown after his · stellar performances , the other 44. Chris Lyons f!ad 22 points and Eagles, led by Will , have filled the Chad Nelson had 18. Gary Edwards void and picked up the offensive· added 12. Eastern hosts Federal Hocking slack. That teamwork has helped Friday and hosts South Gallia lead to Eastern's. success. · Joe Brown and Matt Bissell Saturday. locked in on 14 point efforts, while • ••• ••• ••• Jeremy Casto notched 13 and Eric Quarter il!tlb ' .. Smith five . Joe Dillon had two and Eastern .. :.... ,........... 12- 15- 17-25:69 Steve Weeks added two. All other Nelsonville-York .... 11 •13- 14- 19=57 Eagles played, but did not score . · Eastern: Matt Bissell 3-Ddespite contributing to the win. · 818=14 , Joe Brown 4-6110=14, Nelsonville- York was led by Ben Jeremey Casto 6-0: 111=13, Josh Wdl Robey with 18 and Matt 6-1-417=19, Joe D1llon 1-0-0=2, Enc Katterhenrick with 15. Smith 2-0- 1/2=5, Steve Weeks 0-0Eastern led 15- I I after one 212=2. Totals: 22-1-22/30=69 round, then upped· the ante to 27 -24 LAUNCHES SHOT- Southern's Troy Hobl!ck (15) launches this Nelsonville-York:. Ben Robey 8at the half. The three round tide saw short-range jumper In front of an unidentified teammate (35) and 0-212= 18 , Noah Watkins 1-0-013=2 , 4438, but a definitive the score Federal Hocking's Chris Withem (42) during 'Tuesday night's Eric Glass 0-2-0=6, David Burnett 1Hocking Division game near Stewart, where the Tornadoes won 71 - fourth quarter put a lock on the 0-010=2, Travis Smathers 1-0-112=3, game . 68 in overtime. (Sentinel photQ by Dave Harris) Will, Brown , Bissell, · and Casto Kevin Lindsey 4- I -0= II, Malt Hoback 3-0-0=6, Kyle Norris 1-2- Ed Beha 5-0-0-10, Jack Sechkar 0- took turns on the scoring Merry-go- Katterhenrick 7-0- Ill= 15. Totals: 314=11, Nick Bolin 10-1-316=26, 0-212=2, Matt Quinn 0-3-0=9, Josh . round in blasting the Buckeyes out of 22-3-418=57 Jerrod Mills 4- I -0= II. Totals: 22·5· Martin I -0- 112=3, Logan" Bartlett 02-416= I 0, Chris Withem I -0-0=2 , 12-19=71 F,deral Hocking: Matt Green 1- Dusty Bond 4-0- 112=9. Totals: 16-70-0=2, Scott Chap111an 4-2-719=21, 15/21=68 . · 42 said. "I'm fitting in comfortably. I feel we did·a pretty. good job." The Rockets gave away all I 6,285 seats to the game. Not every seat was filled, but fans clearly were glad to have pro basketball back. . "It w~s such a long layoff, " P1ppen satd. "It was hard to know what to expect, but I am really glad the fans supported us." In Toronto, several people were hurt as thousands of fans ~ laking advantage of free admission - tried to enter through a smgl e gate at Sk:,:Dome for the Raptors ' game agamst Boston. The surge of fans created a r:nini stampede that produced four smashed doors a~dso~e broken turnstiles . No sen.~us IOJ~nes w~re report~d. I waS JUSt trymg to g.et tn and my head w~s pushed up a~.atnst the d~or and It JUSt shattered, ~.a1d Dame! Segon, 1.6, of Toronto. It was too rough for me." Fans noon because of the free-ticket offer part of the NBA's plan to win back fans following the lockout. · But the organized lineup became outofc.o ntrolwhenthousandsoffans arrived later in the day. "We were really caught off guard," sa id . Jim Roe, director of event operatwns for Maple Leai Sports and Entertainment. "We were a little overwhelmed by the number of people taking us up on our offer of free tickets." Ron Mercer scored 25 points, including Boston's first I), as the Celtics beat the Raptors 106-88. As the regular season drew closer, t--:o ~ore top players were rewarded w1th nch contracts.. . Allen Iverson s1gned a Slx-ye.ar, $70.9 m1lhon contract extens1on wtth the Ph1ladelphta 76ers whtle Shareef Abdur: Rahtm and th e. Vancouver Gnzzhes agreed to a SIX-year, $71 million extension.. The NBA 1s year-old Iverson to be one of its best young stars in the post-Michael Jordan era "1 want to win the most championships," Iverson said. "And 1 want to be ~he best player.'' Agent David Falk said Iverson wanted to stay in Philadelphia all along, but he got a final push from his mother and former Georgetown coach John Thompson to stay with the Sixers . "They took their best player and they didn ' t get into the game of a negotiation," Falk said. "Allen reciprocated and said, 'Thanks . 1 want to be here, and enough's enough. "' Iverson's chance to strike it superrich with a $100 million contracthke those signed by Kevin Garnett and Shawn Kemp_ was wiped out by the lockout · . Abdur-Rah1m has one year left on hts three-year deal and would have had the opportunity to become a free at the end of this season. · • Bas ketball •' NCAA Division I men's scores East Army ·77, New Paltz 60 Fairfield 7.1 , Manhnuom 70 Fonthan'16fi. MllJSaehusttls 60 Pfl?vldeilce 85, Villilnova 72 Soulll' ' Belmom 84, AUstin Peay 82 Kentucky 91 , GeOrsia 8~-0T Midwest Minncsota90. Indiana 8~-0T Allentown 12, FDU· Modison 66 Babson 68, Brandeis 17 Bridxewater, M.nss . 67. Worcester St. 58 Buffalo St. 83: brockport 74-0T Clarkaon 62. Keuka 61 · • ·.: ~ Colby 71, New Enfland ~ Conland St 66, Uuca Tech 37 Elizabelhlown 76, Messiah 70 Framingham St. 66, Fitchbuf8 St 51 Franklin&: Mwhall 83, Notre Dame, Md. ~3 Geneseo St.' 88,-Frtdonia St. .Sl Hortwkk 69, Unloti, N.Y. 4S . Haverford 64, Bryn Mawr 27 Holy Cross 82, t..IUgh 62 Kings, Pi. 74, Drew 50 Lebanon Valley 69, Juniala 53 Lehman ~. Jobr~ Jay 32 Middlebury 66, Colby-Sawyer .SO Mount Sl. Mary, N.Y. 58, Skidmore 50 Muhlenberg $4, Swlll'tbmorc 34 NYU 62, Vauar 46 New Rochelle 5S, Old Westbury 40 Notre Dame 94. Syracu.e 61 ·Oswego St 70, Potldlm JO. RPI67. Utica 38 . "' Rhode bland Coli. 76; Man.-Danmoulh 63 S. Maine 76, Mus.·Boston 25 Salem St. 78, Massachusctll Coli. 49 Sprinafield 8o4, Worcester Tech 72 St. John fiaht:r 63, Ithaca 56 St Lawrence 89, Hamilton 42 St. Peter's .56, Matist45 · ./ St. Thomu Aquinas 74, ~Tk~)!6n ~- ,# Trinity, Conn . 63. Westfield §t~ 4? · Tufu 70, Clark U. 68 • Unity 70. Maine.A. ugusta SJ W. Connecticut 6.5, E. Connecticut 62 W. Maryland 63, Johns Hopkins 50 W. New England ~5. s. VerTnont 52 Wuhington, Md. 66, Ursinus 60-0T Widener 66. Albright 57 York, Pa. 8:5, Goucher 46 1 . The Daily Sentinel ' ' East· PICTURE YOUR PET AMONG THE ••• PET VALENTINES! tion .· Jones rimmed out a six-footer from the right side at the buzzer. It was the eighth victory ;n nine games for Kentucky (18-4, 7-1 ). The Wildcats have beaten Georgia I I By ED SHEARER consecutiv~ times and lead the series · AtHENS,Ga. (AP)-ltwon'tbe quit$, as emotional for Tubby Smith 94-17. The B !dogs (12-8, 3-5) had an the ~ext time he brings his Kentucky (Se . TOP 25 on Page 5) Wildcats to Georgia. · The next time he won't have to wat<!h two of hi s sons playing against OBSTRUCTION OF .OFFENSE · each other. - Georgia's G.G. Smith (right) The coach and son Saul got the finds Kentucky's Scott Padgett better of Bulldog senior ·G.G. Smiih In his way while trying to score again Tuesday night, thanks to the during Tuesday night's SEC clut~h play in overtime by Scott game In Athens, Ga., where the Pad&ett that carried the sixth-ranked visiting Wildcats won 91-83 in Wildcats to a 9 1-83 victory. overtime. (AP) ':It's tough, " Tubby Smith said of his second trip to Athens since leaving Georgia to take the Kentucky job last season . "It's very emetional and draining . We always scell) to be not as ~gressive in the beginning here, and •that's partly because of their pia; On the rood j n this league is tough . We're fortunate to have COJO~g h depth to pull out wins on the road. " I~ the only other game involving ranked teams Tuesday, it was No. 19 MirV!esota 90, No. 20 Indiana 83 in ovcttimc. 'Fubby Smith is nQw 3-0 against the ; Bulldogs si nce mo ving to Kerrtucky for a national c hampionsbip seaso n last y.ear. l'his o ne wasn 't easy. With sophomore Jumaine Jones scog ng a career-high 34 poi nts and fres~man D.A. Layne adding 21, Georgia stayed right with the Remember that special someone this Wilacats until falling behind for goo(! 16 seconds into overtime when Valentine's Day :mth a message in Heshimu Evans hit his first of two thr~- point plays in tiJe extra session. ~dgett, who fini shed with 23 • Sweethearts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents • poiMs, hit two three-pointers, added· a tip-in and two free throws in overTeachers • Babysitters • Friends lim(. · Anyone who ...:ould appreciate a thoughtful word from you I !ladgelt was more pleased with All Valentine Hearto will be publiohed in the February 12th · hi s 'defensive work on Jones, the Southeastern Conference's leading iooue at a cool of only $6.001 scorer at 19.5 per game. . MUST BE PREPAID! ":He only had nine of his points on me ," said Padgett, who sat out 14 mi"'Hcs of the first half wiih two Print your message In foul!; and watched Jones score 22 the heart and mall along poiqts by intermission. " I knew the with $6.00 to: poi~ts he had on me more ~ than I kn~ how many points I had. " Kentucky won its fourth straight The Dally Sentinel garde. "Valentine Hearts" t Their effort against us was as 111 Court Street goctd as anybody we lost to in the fouf games \\e lost," coach Smith Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 sai~. "Toni ght's game was great co l!eg~ basketball game . Georgia Must be received by Feb. S showed a lot of heart." And his wife, Donna, showed a lot ;:or spi rit. She s~t behind the K e~ tucky bench. holdmg shakers for hot~ the Wildcats and Bulldogs. Wayne Turner's free throw with remain ing lifted 36 ~ seconds Ke ~tu cky into a 72-72 tie in regu la- . NCAA Division I · women'~ scores Top 25 men 's college basketball " South OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY" · WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH IN . . Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. " THE DAILY SENTINEL Bowie St. 80, Elizabeth Cit)' St. 47 Canon-Newman 91· Tusculum 55 Chatlanooga 74, Wofford 66 Clark Atlanta 87. AlbBily St., Ga. 76 E. Tennessee St. 79, Furmtu1 67 En kine 67, limeuo n~ .5.~ Fayellevillc St. 16. Win.ston-Salem 66 Gallaudet 88, Salisbury·St. 84 George Mason 75. Va. Commonwealth 68 Georgetown 69. Miami 51 Georae town. Ky. 75, Pike"ille 55 Guilford 72. Lynchburg 69 lindsey Wilson 95, Wilberforce b7 Lipscomb 101 .. Bethel, Tenn. 5.\ Mou nt Olive 79. Quceris, N.C. 78 N.C. Central74. Johnson C. Smith 50 Newberry 96, Nonh Creenville 94.2QT Novn Southeustern 58, P11lm Be,.ch Atlnntic 49 Old Dominion 75. William & Mary 4] Rhodes 66. Ftsk 50 ' Snvarumh St. 58, Miles 46 Tuakegec -74. LeMoyne-Owen 5.5 UNC·Gtttnsboro 54 . Coil. of ChMieston .50 Virginia Union 74, Shaw 64 Washington & Lee 71, Va. Wesleyan 70 Midwest Hurry! Deadline . . Thursday, February 4th at 3p.m. r----------~---------------, I VALENTINE PETS •Pet's Name I •Owner's Name !Address ICity IAmount Enclosed: I I I I Amtrican Mideast Conference L--~-----~-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel " 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ohio men's college scores Cedarville 83, MI. Vernon Nazarene 81-0T RIO'GRA.NOE 82, Ohio Domi11i crm 51 Urbana 69, Shawnee Sr. 66 1 Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: ' Non ..confefence Tiffin 81. Wil~erforce 19 ·' · Ohio H.S. boys' scores Akron.Buchtel74 , Akron Keni)\Ort ~ -~ Akron Cent.-Howcr 72. Firestone 68 Akron Ellet ~0, Akron E. 4g Akron Elms .\~ . Riumon 31, Akro11 N. 58. Akro11 Garfield 46 Albany Alci<tmdcr 59. Vinton Co . .~J Allinnce 56, Mauillon Perry ~ I Archbold 69. Hilltop H Ar lingtoll 60. Hardin Nonbem 40 Athens 41 . Cheshire ~iver Val. 40 Austintown-Fitch 1:\. Wanen Kennedy 50 I ·• J' . ~I . Niles 66. Poland 60 North Ridgevi lle Lnke Ridge 79, Medina First Ootk Glen, W.Va. BO. Ri chnmml Edison 7:'1i Obt-rlin 5.'i. Wcllin,l!ton 54 Ohio Vol. Otr. 5.' . Symmes Vat. 51 Onmge Chr. 67. J...todgemonl40 Otsc1:o ()!!, Northwood 4J 'Ott o\'ille 51. ConvOy Crestview 66 Paine~vi ll e Ri\'Ctside 7.' . Jefferson Area 6.\ • Pnndora-Gi lboa 5R. Dlufhon ~ l Parma Hts. Valley Forge 71. Normnndy 48 Peebles 84. N. Adams 60 Pembervi ll e Emtwood 6::1. K;msas Lakom 47 Philo 66. Crooksille 48 Proctol\·ille Fairl:md 7J. S. Galli a -1;1 Ruvenna Southeast 76. Wuterl oo 70 Reed sville Eastern 69. Nel~onville- York ~7 Ridgeway Ridgemont 75, Riverside: 72 Rock Hill 74, Trimble 68 Rut·kford Purkway 60, Beme (Ind.) S. Adams 44 Rootstown 71. Streetsboro 55 Ru ss ia 75. Anna 59 Sandusky Perkins 87. Pon Clint on 49 · Sebring McKinley 82. Colu mb iana 4.\ Solon 76. Mentor 69 Spring. North 78, kettering Fairmont 74-20T Spring. South 56. Xenia 46 Springboro 65. Talawanda 4J Springfield Grecnon 54. Tecumseh 51 Strasburg 9.1, TuscaraWas C,th. 81·JOT Strongsville 95. N. Royalton 79 Struthi!rs 54, Girad 47 Summit Station Ucking Hts. 70, libeny Un io n )4 Uberty Chr. 1 I . Moum Vern on Chr. J -' Lima Cath . 67 . lima Bath 57 Li sbon 41 , Racine Sou them JB U sbo n Bea ver H , Buckeye Local 52 Logan 7J, ladson J4 Lornin Cleorvi ew 71. Firelands 59 Louisvi lle 52. Canton ·nmken 4 I Loui5v ill e Aquir~as 72. Kent Roosevelt 64 Lowdlville 72. Mineral Ridge 67 Madison 17. Geneva -t5 Malvern 74, Lakeland 55 · · Mantua Crestwood 6'8, Mogudore 62 Marion River Val. 69. Carey 60 Martins Ferry 91. Steubenville Cath . 50 Mason 6.\, On. Harrison 5J McConnelsville Morgan 65, New Lc!xington 58 , McDermou Nonhwest 92, S. Point 80.20T McDonald 61 , Jackson-Milton 47 McGuffey Upper Scioto Val. 73, Urbana 64 Medina 85. Midpark 32 Medina Hi ghland 79, Medina Buckeye 54 Mentor Lake Cath. ~6. Parma Holy Name 49 Middletown Fenwick 71. J,.emon Monroe 46 Middletown Fenwid. 71 , lemon-Monroe 46 Middletown Madison 6 1, Tri-County N. 49 Milfprd Center Fairbanks 49, Triad 48 MilfOrd Chr. Acad. 66, St. Rita 49 M_ogadore Field 82, Woodri.dge 45 Morrow Little Miami 47, Goshen 45 , MI. Blanchard Riverdale 53 ,- Wynford 47 Mt. Orab Western Brown 63. Geor~:etown 57 New Philadelphia 63, Coshocton 46 Newark Licking Val: 61 , Jonathan Alder 55 Newcomerstown 63. Gltraway 61 W. lafayette' Ridgewood 8 1, Jewett-Scio 34 W. Liberty Salem 67, Mechanicsburg .51 W. Salem Nonhwcstcrn 64, Ch ip~w11 55 Wap akoneta 55, Mario n Harding 5J Warsaw River View 7J, Maysvill e 50 Wash C. H. Miami Tmc:e 65. Day S1ebbi11s 64- Oapl. 48 lS Sylvania Nonhview ~ 3. Amhony Wayne 4.5 Sylvania Southview 63, Maumee .59· Ttffi n Calvat H3. Danbury Lakrsidr: 67 ,lipp City Tippecanoe 64, Oakwood 53 Tol. Cotholi c 65,Adrian, Mich. 51 Trotwood Madison 70, Piqua 64 Troy Chr. 67, Sidney Chr. 28 Upper Arlington 66, Gahanna 47 Upper Sandusky 66, Marion River Val. 54 V!m Buren (J7, Mohuwk 59-0T Vandalia Butler 71. W. Carrollton S I Vi ctory Chr. 59, You. Christian 49 Vincent W;~.rren 60, Point (W.Va.) Pleasant 55 W. Hoimes 60, Black River 50 0T . . Waterford 64 . Heml ock Mt ll er -17 Welb101t 88, Oak Hill74 Wcstcn·illc S. 47 . Thomas Wonhmg1m1 ~~ Wheelt!rsburg 66. Ironton 58 Will i; umbar~ 62. Clermont NE 57 Will 1 um ~ port Westfnll74, Umoto 59 Wiii!Jughby S. 70, Ashtabu la Edgewood -'8 Wilmingt on 57. Climon-Massie 43 Windham 12, Garreusv'ille Garfield ;; Yoo . Chancy 64, You . Wilson 51 You . Ursuline 60, Wuren Harding 55 • Zanesville Rosecra ns 81, Buckeye Trail 38 Zanesville W. Muskingum 75. John Glenn 60 Zoorv1 lle Tuscarawas Val. 59. Conotton V11l. 39 Hockey Tamp~ Bay ......... .. ....... 1I .11 4 26 ·-*- 95 158 •' .. ;. I ' WESTERN CONFERENCE · :: · Central Divlsiun . ~ I Iwn :1!: ~ Detrott .. . .. .. 24 20 St. Louis .. ....... . 17 17 9 Nash\'ille ........ .. .. 16 26 4 Chi cago .. , .. .. ....... ........ . 1J 25 7 43 114 108 ,., . (' ·~ .\6 I 05 147 . 1• J;t 97 J.l8 '· 'I•. • •. 1 •.. '1._ Pacific Divisiun Dal las. ......................... .. .27 9 7 Phoenbt ..................... .. 24 II 8 Annheim ... .. .. ............ . 1719 9 SnnJose ....... ................ 15 19 12 Los Angeles.. .... ............. 16 25 4 -~ ' Atlantic Di"ision :1!: L I fl.!. ld liA 5Y IJ8 II 5 7 7 3 90 51 1 )~ 117 47 125 . 118 4.1 121 125 JJ 110 07 Northeast Did~ion Toronto ............ .:......... ..... 27 \6 3 Onawa .............................25 15 6 Buffalo .................. ........... 23 13 8 Boston .. .. .. .... 2017 7 Momrc:al ... ... .. .. 18 21 8 . '• •' 'I'~ :· t.. ' '2' • '· ' I .._:1 1, • 'I 1 , ) .... ; · t, Montreal at Aorida. 7:~0 p.m. Los Angeles ar Dallas, 8:30p.m. Olicago at Edmo11ton. 9 p.m. Colorado at Anaheim , 10:30 p.m ' Thursday's games ..., . .' ..•• !-! New Jersey at Boston,, 7 p.m. Nll.!lhvillc at Buffalo. 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers n1 Carolina. 7 p.m. Phoenix. at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Toromo nl Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m Chicago at Calgary, 9 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. St. Louis at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Southea5t Dl\olslon Caro lina ........................ 21 18 7 49 121 I 15 Aoridn ... ...... ............. .... .l71612 46113118 . Washington.... .... 16 24 4 36 101 117 r • , f' ~. - ,., 1, Tonight's games .57 152 133 :56 1.\4 105 54 120 87 47117 101 441081 21 ..-! 61 121 89 56 I 14 Bf 1 43 ! IJ 108. •\ )1 :; 42 104 109 ' ,, • • J6 106 12 I • . ' I I Phoenix 1. Buffalo 1-tie N.Y. Rangers 4, Washi11gton I · Montreal 2, Tampa Bay I New Jel$ey 4, Ottawa I N.Y. Islanders 4, Boston l Florida 3, Philadelphia 3-tie Caroh na. 5. Pittsburgh ~ Detroit 4, Nashville I Sr. Louis 3. San Jose 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Philadelphia ...................... :!4 10 NewJersey .... .............. ..... 2614 Pinsburgh .. . .20 15 N.Y. Rangers ............... ..... 18 21 N.Y. Islandtrs.. ................ l529 ! North\t'est Division . ~ 1, ..., · 1 Colorado .. .... .. ................ 22 19 4 48 114 'Jl.l ' Edmom on ............ ........... IR 19 1 4 ~ 126 116 ·· 11 1' Vancouver ........................ J524 6 .16 l iS IJ5. :. _, ~!· Calg:u) .............. ............... l5 27 4 J4 112 1.\9 NHL standhigs 1wll ~I I fl.!. ld GA. ~ ' f\ J S I I , 9 12.\ . .. \ Tuesday's scores ~ :~....., ------~------_,-.., , ..... BONUS!. . 'Dalton 47 , Smithville 42 Day. Carroll 7\ Miamisburg 6J Day. Jefferson 55. Middletown Chr. 40 Day. Northridge 57, Bradford 55 Day. Stivers 60, Xenia Chr. 57 lkliance linora 61 . libeny Cemer .S.~ Dresden Tri.Vnllc:y 67. Sheridan 54 Dublin Scioto 68 . Marysville 29 E. Cleveland Shaw 62, Lakewood 'i4 E. Li\·crpool 84. lndim1 'creek 28 · Elyria First Bnpt. 5.~. N. Coast Chr. 4J Fnueii.·Pa . 67, Mohawk 42 Feli city 61 New Richmond 47 Findlay Li~rty Be nton 52. Kalida 47 Fon Lo~amie ~-' .-Botkiris 47 Fmtoriu Sr. Wendelin 57, Hopewell-loudon 'i~- 20T I S1.M Sl l6 ' ' · '".,.. "'' J ,, • ,' ', ! ~ )' ' I '•I I .,.., .. ' I~' j and the . Hot Water. .Beaters 1'1 ... Free lighter/adapter for your car! $9 .. 95 Cellular phone ' Audiovox 440 purchase . ·~ Digital PCS includes: 20·50 ' • FREE Voice Mail • FREE Caller ID • ~EE 1st incoming mmute · gallon Electric orGas 'c '• r • No service contract ,, • Dual-Mode: Analog &.Digital PICKENS ·HARDWARE NEC Digital phone for only Indian Lnkc 74. Waynesfield-Goshen 47 Ironton St. Joseph 67, Portsmuuth Notre Dame MASON, W.VA. It, ,, ' off-peak minutes until the Franklin 7J. EdgCwood 50 Ga llipo lis 55. Marietta 50 Gulloway We stland .59, Mount Vernon 42 Garfield Hts. Trinity 54, Cle. Cath olic 50 Genoa I} I, Gibsonburg 79 Grafton Midview 50, Keystone 47 Grandview Hts . .56, Washingwn C.H. B Grov!!port 79, Whirehall70 Hamilt on 73. Ci n. Winton Woods 57 Hamler Henry 64. Fair.-ie'w .58-0T Hannibal River 66, Shadyside 57 Haviland Wayne Trace 154, Kalida 6~-0T Henth 64. New Albany 60 Hi cksvi lle 71. Antwerp 64·20T Hillsboro 75, Bethel· Tate 48 Holland Spring. SO, rossford 40 Ht;JUSion o47, Minuer 44 Hubbru-d 66, Salem .56 · Hudson Western Rcsel'\'e Acad , 60 Akron St V. ' Far West Azusa Pacifi c 88, Biola 85-0T Cal Lutherm91 , Occidental 44 LaVerne 58. Wlriuiel'~7 Mastet's 75, Otapmon 40 Point Lorna 72. Cal Bapli UC Santa Cruz 56, N mne, Calir. .54 Jefferson SS, Middletown Ch'r. 40 Johnstown 55. Dn11ville 54 Kenston 61$. Brush 63 Kenton 67, Riverdale 54 Kirtg~ Mills 51, Cin . Glen Este 29 Kinsman Bad.@\f 59, Brookfield 50 l.nkota W. 64. Midd lctown63 Luncasrer F:1irfield Union 69, Lo&tm Elm 66 L·mcasrer Fidler 48. Gran\'ille 47 Lebanon 70. Hamilton R o~~ 46 Leesburg Fairfi eld 69. Ly nchburg Clay 5-I ~ Ionia 69. United 52 Leipsic 44. Arcadia .10 lenawee {Mich.) Chr. 77. To l. Emmanuel Dapr. ere. , Hard in-Simmons 82, SW Auemblic5 of God 35 For--'plctures- l lat $6 each. Oin. Mt H"ealdly 66, Cin. Taft62 Cia. Oak Hills :\4, Cin. St. Xavier 30 Cin. Scvcn Hills 80, Nt;w Miami 40 Cln. Summmit Country Day 50. Cin: Landmark pv. 4S . . , Circleville 4S, Amlnda-Ciearcreek 33 Clc.·Beftedictirle 8 I, Bedford 64 . Clc. EaSt 86, Cle. Liricoln-WCst 5.5 Cle. East Tech 45, Cle. Collinwood 43 · Clc. G1c~villc 64, Cle J.F Rhodes 45 Cle. HcntDge 68, Mentor Cll r SS Cle. Jane A.ddoms 64, He11lth Careen 31 Cle. John Hay 6.5, Oe. South 63 . Cle. John Manhall71, Cle. ~nnedy 5.5 IX' ......... Uit\Ye_rsitY stbool 5.5,-cillmour Acad. 44 Col. Beecllcrofl 57, Col. Mifflin 52 Col. BrookJ;iaven 72, Col . Unden·McKinley 62 Col. Franklin Hts . 69, Col . St. Charles60 Col. lmkpendence 68, Col. Briggs 62 Col. Marion-Franklin 6:5. Col. Eastmoor 62, Col. Northland 82, Col. Ea$t 69 Col. Ready 6.'l~ Col. Hartley 62 Col. Walnut Ridge 74, Col. South 64 (:ol. Whc!1stone 6~. Col. Centennial6 2 Columbia64, Elyria O~n Door 55 Columbiana Crestview 50, E. Pulestine 47 Copley 67, Cloverleaf 41 Cortland la ke;v iew ~0, LaB rae 4.S CuyahogaWtl. Chr Acod. 53. Akron Manchester Southwest 1 I 1 Avon 56. Brookside 51 Baden City, W.Va. 74, Frontier 7] Barnesvill e 72, Bellaire St Johns 63 -0T Beachwood 79, Bet Sefer Miuachi 40 Beavercreek 61. Wayne 48 Bellaire ~0 , Sl. Clairsvi lle 48 Bellefontaine 85. Kenton Ridge 78 Bdmont Union 78, Cadiz 54 . Beloit W. Branch 63. Carrollton 59 Berlin Center Western Reser\'e 55. Mathews J.l Berlin Hiland 92, Toronto 69 Berne Union 71. Millersport 54 Bexley 88. London ~9 Bishop Donahue, W.Va. 76, Bridgeport ~1 Bloomdale Elmwood 67, Woodmore 62 Bowling Grttn BS. Perrysburg 68 Brecksville 65. Berea 3 I Brooklyn 91, Lorain Cath. 67 Brunswick 77, N. Ridgeville .53 Byesville MeOOowbl-ook -57. Shen:mdoah 4J Calvary Chr. 71, Cin. Christian 48 Cambridge 48, Steubenville 46 Cllfl1lbell Memoria16J , Kennr:dy Chr. 61 Canal Fulton NW 51, Minerva 53 Canal Wiachesier 67, Hamilton Twp. 60 ~anfield 72, Howland 38 . Canton McKinley 66, Canton GlenOok 53 CantonS. 57. Akron Coventry 32 Carey 54, Ada 50 · CnrroiiBioo m-Cnrroll 53, Teays Val. 40 Oustown Miami E. 77, Arcanum 46 Celina 6~. Ouo.wa-Glondorf S1 CemerbUrg 82, E. Knox ~0 Centerville 77, Fairborn .56 Chanel71, Elyria Cnth. SS Chardon 64. Ashtabula Harbor 62 Chnrdon ND-CL 59, Padua 56 Cin. Anderson 47, Cin. Turpin 46 Cin. Colerain 74, Cin. Sycamore 46 Cin. Elder 55. Kettering Alter 52 Cin. Hills Cbr. Acod. 6j, Cin. Lockland« Cin. Hughes 66, Cin. Nonhwest62-20T , . .C!n. La Sail~ ~8. Cirt_Roger Bacon ~7 C1n. McNlch'ola! 5-2, Day. Oaminade. Julienne 12 Bnldwin· Walloce 84, Ohto Northern 54 Benedictine, Ill. 71, COncordia, Ill . 41 Blockbum 60, Elmhurst 58 Buena Vista 76, William Penn .57 Copital78, Muskingum .52 1 Cedarville 81, Mount Vernon Nazarene 79 Central 70 ~ Upper Iowa 55 Centrnl St.. Ohid77, Trnnsylvania 67 Clarke 86, Rockford 67 Corne ll, Iowa 84, Loras 82 Defiance 57 , Calvin .5.5 • Edgewood 62, Cqncordia. Wis. 54 Eureka 62, Aurora 52 Heidelberg 76, Otterbein 64 Hiram 88, John Carroll 68 ~ ., Kalamazoo 64. Albion 55 Lake Forest 78, St. Norbert 52 Malone 50. Walsh 47 Millikir~ 7 1, Nonh Park42 Milwaukee Engineering 61, Marian , Wi1 46 Mount Union 65. Maric:lla 54 Ohio Dominicllfl73 , RIO GRANDE 67 Ohio Wesleyan 83, Thomas More 62 Purdue 64, Ohio St 56 Shawnee St. 80. Urbana 64 Simpson, Iowa 94, Luther 72 W. Michigllfl 67, Ball S1. 63 Wartburg 68, Coe ~7 Wilmington. Ohio 77. Hanover 70 PER PICTURE PRE·PAID a ' . . I" ~ .' • • (Conttnued from Page 4) No. 20Jndiana 83-0T e1ght-game home wmntng streak snapped. Quincy Lewis had eight of his 36 "If we played as hard as this points in overtime as the Golden every other game, this would have Gophers ( 13-4, 4-3 Big Ten) been our first loss," Jones said. " We rebounded from a 29-poinl loss to did everything we could to win Ohio State last Saturd'ay. · tonight." Lewis hit two free throws with His coach agreed. 1:35 . remaining to put Minnesota " We really gave a great effort," ahead for good at 84-83 . A(ter Joel Georgia coach Ron Jirsa said. "I Przybilla tipped in a miss by Lewis think if we pull together the rest .of with 55 seconds remaining, Lewis the way, we :can still make this · a made four free throws over the final 30 seconds. good season." A.J . Guyton led the visiting Michael Bradley added 18 points for the Wildcats, whit~ Evans had· 16 Hoosiers (16- 7 , 3-5 ) with 27 points, while freshman Kirk Haston had a and Turner 12. No. 19 Minnesota 90 career-best 24. ·. • ~re" Cfn s s UK, Minnesota ~efeat Georgia, Indiana in OT • >· The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · . seasons with the Chicago Bulls, had ebut with the I~ po.ints an.d II rebounds Tuesday oustonf hoc NBisAw~s a success. The mght m helpmg the Houston Rockets m Thronto was a to a 106 · wtn · over · an return h o t e . · 104 ex h'b' I 11ton· ruspj wh d h' fi An!?mo. . , . peen. o P1aye IS 1rst II I don 't feel wetrd at all, P1ppen Eagles post 69-57 victory over N-Y • January 27, 1999 Pippen pushes Rockets ·to exhibition win over Spurs January Sputhern tops 11ederal Hocking 11-68 in overtime .. • Wed~ay, ' ·I '• Somi!ll!'i~ ll~ . 2000 dJ·peak mirutn .m rtmrbrted ~ <M! a l ~-1!101"1th sp;tn, ·. ' ., CELLU-LAR wireless ;, �• •• • ' ·' -,:,; ;,. - -By The Bend :-.. The Daily ... Sentine~P•aea Wedneaday, January 27, 1919 ~--~~~~~~~~--~------~--~--~-=~~~~~-a--~--~~~ · ~hildren in an abusive . " remain in. My stepfather couldn't deal with his own problems, so he found an outlet directing his anger at the people around him . I was his IW7. Los AnJck:l Times prime target. Synd lnle 1nd Creators · · My mother left that abusive man Syndiull;'. after I broke down ·in tears and begged her to remove me from what Dar Ann Landers: This •s m I called "a living hell." When she rei4Jonse to "Sleepless in Little realized that the pain I was experi· Rixer S.C." She said her new hus· encing was far worse than her fear of bind gets angry over nothing and starting over, she finally had the yells at her for hours on end. She is courage to leave him. I am 37 now, reluctant to leave Jhis man beoause and even with years oftherapy, I still sile~doesn't want to disrupt the life bristle at the mention of my ex-step· of her 15-year o ld son again . father's name. • As someone who suffered the "Sleepless" would be doing her constant belittling of my stepfather son· a big favor if she go) out of that ftj,m the age of 6 until I was 12, I · hellish situation, and the sooner the c10 assure that woman herson's life better.• - s:riLL HUR(I'ING IN is< already being disrupted by the MASSACHUSETI'S . e4vironment she ha ~ chose n to DEAR MASS.: You have written Ann Landers • MILWAUKEE (AP) - Spike Lee urged students to do as he says - and ~not necessarily as he did as an undergraduate at Morehouse College in Atlanta. In a speech titled "Minorities in ~-· Films, " the film director told students at Milwaukee Area Technical College they should get serious about thCir • • studies. 'r "At Morehouse, I took all my elec- , lives during the first two years, until Lee they said to me, 'You've got to come up with a major,"' Lee said Monday. He chose mass communications. Lee hit it big as a filmmaker but said making money isn 't ' everything; · "I go to bed every night singing praises for being able to do what I wanted to do in life," Lee said. "And getting a lot of money for it is only part of the joy." ':. ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sarah Ferguson sees the silver lining in the d~~t" she confronted her ' own weight problem: It pointed out the '. , .' need for her to speak out about . '..,. women's health. ' · ,1._:,.. . . "It's a subject that's often pushei:l to I;> one side, especially for women," the . ,...Mo . ,duchess of York told about 350 people at a fund-raising luncheon Tuesday. ., She said many women, especially in ~ underdeveloped countries, are so busy working and raisi ng families that they . neglect their health.· ~ ~ Ferguson Ferguson's visit helped raise money :••_ for the Ohio State University Medical Center's Spirit of Wo men 'Park, which iS to open next year. She • spent the day talking with nursing . and health-science students ; - and touring the hospital. ; The duchess also painted a cer~mic tile that will be part of a ' fountain at the hospital. The mother of two girls then gave reporters a peek at what she painted: , " Yesterday is ~istory, tomorrow is a mystery, but today is a gift. To my lillie darlings ." ,•-. ... ....... ,. , ' .. .- ....,. .. home situation need an end to ·the .living .hell ... a _letter that could make a big differ- either. casual rather than permanent posience in the lives of ma 0y young peoMost nurses ~gin their careers lions and unsafe nurse-to-patient pie who are living in a war zone. passionate about nursing. They are ratios. Is it any wonder dissatisfacThank you on behalf of all of them. thrilled with the opportuniiy to make · tion and frustration are so wideP.S. To all women who .are slaying a significant difference in' people's spread? with an abusive man "for the sake of · lives. Nurses care· for patients when The future looks grim. We are the children," read this a second they are most 'vul!lerable. They deal facing a severe shortage of nurses time. ., with major life events • birth and that threatens to undermipe the Dear Ann Landers: I am writing death. They are the.backbone of the health care system. We need to in response to your column from healih care system, outnumbering change working conditions to retain nurses who pre fed up. It is sad, but physicians four to one. those nurses who are currenily in the not surprising, that nurses are so The nurse is there to calm the system and attract the brightest and unhappy and dissatisfied. For fears of a middle aged man the night best. And we had beuer hurry before decades, nursing has been devalued before his bypass surgery; to prevent it's too late.- L.G.N. , PH.D., MON- . because. of outdated attitudes and bedsores in a tenninally ill patient; · TREAL, QUEBEC prevailing myths. Although nurses to help a young man with AIDS deal · DEAR MONTREAL: Your sigcare for the most vulnerable and the , with the rejection of. his tamily; to nature surprised me. I didn't realize sickest members of our society, they teach a mother confined to a wheel- the nursing · crisi ~ was as bad in must continuously tight for the basic chair lfow to care for her children. Canada as it is in the United States. tools to do their job - authority, Yet nurses are expected to accept I've had a ton of letters with a litany recognition and respect The tinan· working conditions that are often of complaints. The profession is cial rewards aren't all that great, intolerable • long working hours, clearly in a state of Jeopardy. And now, I would like some suggestions on how to fix it. Gem of the Day (Credit Alexan· dre Duinas): The chain of wedlock is so heavy that it takes two to carry it. sometimes three. · Is life passing you by? Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lone· ly. " Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find-out more about Arm Laoders and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. • G&W PLASTICS AND , : ~ ' ' 740-985-3813 4" thru 48~' Plaatlc Culvert In Stock Full Line O,f Water Sto~~~e Tanks • • Septic & Cistern Tanks ISewer Pipe: · 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & ~et~ullltorsl ~ .• ! ! ; • •· . ·' 324 HOLES parodied on " Seinfeld, " will be allowed to operate through Feb. 12 unller a $1.96 million loan from a priplary creditor. ·Lawyers for J. Peterman sealed the-deal Tuesday, a day after tiling for U.S. Bankruptcy Court protec. . . uon. !U'Jlder motions granted by U.S. B4nkruptcy "Judge William Howard, the company will be able- to pay its awroximately 500 employees, pay S:OS,OOO owed to United Parce l Seyvice ·and process returned and ' ·exchanged merchandise which has be~n backing up since the holidays. •J. Peterman, which earned notori ety as the target of satire on the topra~d television comedy, tiled Mondat. lor protection under Chapter II of ~he U.S. Bankruptcy Code, w~ich enables a company to keep operatin' under a court 's supervi sion while it develops a plan for return · . inj to solvency. :Slow :atalog sales and delays in SEVEN SITES IN 1s easy. .. Phone: 740-843-5572 Near the 338 '& 614-992-7643 -Complete Auto .Serv,ce- .LANDSCAPE. .DESIGNS ' · l:liep ' • Homtllll~ Ann~~n .A•bunt/VfJt/1/ra CAMBRIAN RIDGE . Cmrwll/e OX MOOR VALLEY Do/ban Mobl/8 Blrmln8fJam L----------------------------------~__J .' No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! " Custon:t Homes Remodeling M&J • ' 1 \ "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (61 EXPRESS ried that this culture would be fore vtheir culture. In her review, Perrin noted that as er changed as she witne,j,'sed the Elizabeth's husband conducted hi s preparations that would le)ll:l to ~ij~ research in the Nubian village, far lovely houses on the hill sil~ betng · from cities . and accessible only by covered by the ,Nile waters.' boat on the River Nile, she took care · Perrin concluded by quoting from of her three children~ all born in the author, "Our- view of the Nile Egypt, and kept house .under primi - had been a pleasant one, an interesting one, but it was an ,b utsider's tive conditions. Perrin quoted Fernea tliat "the view. It would al ways be 'tliat." Bu!, ' lure' of adventure outweighs com- as they leave the cou ntry, of contramon sense" as the author accompa- ·dictions. that is dependent •upon one nies her husband up the Nile to the river, tfiey know that their li ves have Nubian village where they, will live. been eilrkhed forever, by Egypt. In spite of cultural differences Perrin told that Elizab, tti Fernea and difficulties, the reviewer publi shed the book· i ~ 1970 and h ~s revealed that Elizabeth found the continued to write books that focus women friendly and the setting of on !he life styles and particular probtheir house beautiful, with a wide lem s of Middle Eastern women. As 14 members and one guest . vista of the Nile scenery spread responded to roll call with combefore them. Per,-.• Perrin. related many of Eliza- ments about Egypt, they vie.w.ed -./ .. beth 's adventures as she learned rin 's photographs of het tflp there. Pat Holter announced that she about the customs of the Nubians who at times seemed so miXJern and . wil~ have· the neXt .meeting at the at other times so primitive. She wor- Pomeroy Public Library on Feb. 3. . . .. , : The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. · Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . station. Training film to be .show, 6 p.m. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Grace Weber. An auction will be held . $12.99 16" Deluxe $12.99 ' ' 20 Yr~ - _Exp. ,: Ins,. Owner: Ronnie Jones 18" 4 Item ·SUNSE,. ·ROME C.ONSTRUC,.ION.. 992-9200 New Construction & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets. • Siding . Roofs ~ Decks • Garages Public Notice I • " ' - Sealed bids will be rocolvod until ' ':i:oo p.m. January 29, 1999 at tho mayors "olll~e, 237 Race Stroot, Middleport, Ohio for tho following equipment. One t750 GPM pumping fire angina. Spaclflcatlono for this equipment i are available upon requesl at tho Mayqrs .oi:IJCA or from tho Fire. Chl<lf ol the Middleport Fire Department. In any contract entered Into between the· VIllage of Middleport ··.and the succoalfuUIIdd.. ·~t shall be the reapoirll!lllt!Y.,. o~ the contractor tQr,.meet all raqulrom,)ita · "of NFPA booklet 1901. All required toot results shall be mode available to tho Chief ol the Middleport Fire Department at or b·elora delivery olthe completed 'apparatua. Each bid shall be accompanied by a detailed dascrlptlon ol tho lira apparatus and equipment which Ia proposed to be lurnlahed Including a copy of all warranties that will apply to the apparatus Including engine and drive · ·llno, pump and rotated Components, booster tank, etc. A detailed blueprint ·ahall also be provided with all bldo. · Each bld shall be WEDNESDAY accompanied by a 10% bid EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local bond and 100% Sc hoo l Board, specia l session, performance bond. Each Wednesday , 6 :30 P·O: · at the bid shall contain a signed administration office for purpose statement of the bidder tha' TUPPERS PLAINS . - VFW , .. " ' TRAVIS HYSELL tho VIllage of Middleport, of personnel. financial reports, Post 9053 , Thursday, 7:20 p.m. at . . TURNS EIGHT. Travis Ohio Fire Department fire approval of stud ent enrollment, · p paratus ape_clll_c__altona 1 th h II and other business that can be e a · , Anth. ony Hysell of Nitro, W. Va . have been studied and legall y addressed. · · celebrated is eighth birthday reviewed . II ta understood POMEROY Caring and...-. recently with a party at the home that In aomo aopectath~ae POMEROY - M e ig s Local Sharing Sop·port Group. Meil!s . of his grandparenls, David and apoclllcattons are detailed Senior Center, Ann Zirkle in Racine. tn their dealgn and also that Board of Ed uc ation regular meet· Multipurpose After a cookout cake and ice exceptions may be taken by in g_Wednesday. 7 p . m._ ~l the cen· Thursda)', I to 2:30 p.m. • Topic, creare,were.served th_ose named soma bidders. Exceptions tral offi ce on the seco nd noor of depression and preve ntion . will be allowed If thoy are and lll·parents, Terrt and Bruce determined by the the Pomeroy Municipal Building . Hysell of' Nitro, W.Va.; his sis- Middleport Fire Department SATURDAY ' ters, Samantha and Jessica to be equal to or auporlor to POMEROY - Free diabeti c CHESTER - Rev. Juliu s Wit - Hysell of Pomeroy; Brenda that apeclflod, and provided so reening clinic Wednes day, 8:30 tenberg , two night reviva l at the Bryan a~d Kyrle S.w ann of Mid· they are listed ~.n ~separate to It a .m. ., dleport· arid' Amber· Maynard Of . page entitled E'xcoptlona at the Veterans Mell)orial Hospital Harvest Outreach C hurc h, C licster. '' ·, . to Speclflcatlona" . . The , .. . . " ., · exception llat shalt. ...rer io Outpatient Cli ni c . Patients will be Saturday ' ~nd S und a y. Pastors . Rat;l,ne. The honored ·guest als9 tho page : numbiil' •n'd screened for diabetes, given nutri-. 'Mary and f!arold Cook. invites the received ;gifts . from his g•and· paragraph of ,. ;the~.• , · tional counseling, and evaluated public. parents,' Norman and Patty apeclflcatlona. . " , ',. for med ica tion . Preregistrati 9n Hysell of Pomeroy; his great· The VIllage ol tilddleport, SUNDAY grandparents ~oberta and Ohto reserves the rlghr' to rf quired, 992-36 32. . ' reject any or .all bids Hymn sing , 7 p.m. Sunday, Ash Harley SWISher of ~ew Haven , received and to watvo any Street Freewill Bapti st Church. CHESTER - Chester Volun, W.Va. and Debbie and Cecil May· tnhumallty In thQ bidding. tee r Fire Department, regular Middleport, featuring Marvin and nard, Jr. of Racine. (t) 15, 11, 18, 19, .2o, 21 ; 22, 24, 25, 26,- 27, 28, 29 , . meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ~t fire Deana Clark family. of Beverly. 1999• • ,POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororily, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. Soup supper with social committee members as ho stesses. MAGNOLIA GROVE · WORRYING!! r· -7--PI.ZZA ' HIGHLAND OAKS No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced ·way • GRAND NATIONAL ' '?e ALABAMA'S SILVER LAKES CREDIT PROBLEMS M'P· Each of our 18 .courses Is easy to reach by Interstate. And the best thing is, you can ' . get from one site to the next in about the time it takes to play nine holes. It will be the easiest drive you'll have all day. · One toll-free call gets you championship golf and hotel accommodations. HAMPTON COVE Owner: John Dean .i37 back bore ..,..___ Commun_ity Calendar--- k~p!. ,· unlit 680 sleeve Dirt' 1 • WW\V.rtjgolf.com Free Estimates 11!!1 Gun Club Nease Rd. · . Every Sunday • The gdf isn't. • ;... ft~~~~Ci Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ' TRUCKING •' 1-800-949-4444 in tb¢-preat Bend R. L. HOLLON .GUN SHOOT Egypt, a land which seems to be sl)rouded in exotic mystery for many people, was the country featured in the review at >brecenl meeting of the Middleport L"rary Club. Gay Perrin reviewed "A View of the Nile", by Elizabe th Fernea when tlfe club met at the home of JoAnn Wildman in Pomeroy. Perrin gave many personal acco unts of her own adventures in visiting Egypt as she related the dayto-day life Fernea ~escribed. The author , and her husband lived in Egypt for several years in the late 'SOs and early '60s while he taught at the American University in Cairo and did research among the Nubian. people who were soon to be displaced by the flooding of their , homelands. , Flooding would be the result of the building of the Aswan High Qam, a project that would be good for the country, but would destroy the Nubian villages, and perhaps \ 12~ _split Phone ·740·992-3987 et/icin~ ~-· ALABAMA a \. ·imilp I opening new stores, including one in New York's Grand Central Terminal, combined to create inventory overstocks and push the privately held company into debt , Peterman said. Peterman, 57-year-old former minor league baseball · player and marketing consultant, first started selling vintage duster coats in 1987 through ads in the back of The New Yorker and The Wall Street Journal. When ,Peterman P,ublished his lirst catalogs in 1988, they were something new: consciously upscale, with color sketches of the merchandise instead of photographs and lyrica l copy that invested the merchandise with a romantic , exotic hi story. Printed on heavy paper and dubbed an "Ow ner 's Manual." ' Peterman 's book of what he called " faclual romance" was meant to be A year ago, shonly before " Sein· feld " went off the air, Peterman announced an expansion into retail that included plans for 50 store s and 20 catalog outlets. . Racine ,. Ohi.o very 'effective for thdse problems. ' Computer Graphics Unfortunately; we are not as suc\ . •' ·AT 6:30P.M. Deslg'ls cessful with true PMS. Main st.; All Landscaping & The cause of PMS has not been Pomeroy, OH identified. Most researchers current· Lawn Services Paying $Bo.oo · ly believe that it is a subtle disorder •Commercial per game inv olving the relationship between ;Residential ,300.00 Coverall the lo~els . of s~xt hormones, .princiQwff~r, .Mickle H"oJIIln , , $5!)9.00 Starbufll jl~ll)i ,9S(r<;igeO aijd prog~sti d , an~ fhe Gi1&ster, Ohio' , Progressive top line. chemicals in the brain called neuroL.lc. II 00·50 . 7~0-985-4422_ ,_ .. 11119 n . transmitters, . particul~ily serotonin. Because of ttiis the ·curreht "cure du jou' includes the use of an antidepress.a~t medidne t~at ra,i ~es .the . • level of sero,l.~ -~in. It.is be~p_f,c\al for . Racine _.., ~ '• ~\'J most. There are other m~dtc ines that , ·. .. <'· • · ••· , nature. c~n .truly become a dis-: Hollow are also helpful fof some su(fe rers, DUIVIP TFIUCK ~ Qud tion: I am clirr~'ntly 'starting abling condition. · ·. but there are also a number of pre·SERVICE a: relationship witli a girl 'who has In PM!i th~ symptoms clear up • scription and non-prescription prodtqld me she suffers from PMS quite within a da:{ ·after the stan .of. the . Ag'rlc;ultural Lime, · ucts !h'at !)ave bee~ touted as the saverely. I have known her for nine' menstru~l perjod. All seems' well fot , ~2:30'pm umeston' .• Gra!lel ' cure ~u jo~r forJ•M,s . aQd are no~ w~teks, and twice;~lit{bas b4en ~e!')' . an«1\ne" ' two : ·t<> three week.s. . ' ·· prpy~~ . to ~e, inefte~tive. fl:jgh ,doses . '" .. San~ ' eQ1otif_>nal,,er(ilti¢, 'l!n,d:acted !i,ke.shl!' ; ' Qii~J?>'t~~ I reeks bef~ . tll<~e~r of progesterone, vitamin B6, . vit~· 985·4422 was m a; pary1~. Can. rou 1\clp ·tn~' '· pe~bcl , •tS '<1ue, anotHer eptsode min E and Primrose oil are among Chester, Ohio understand her condltlon and sug- · begms.· · •" these. The 'usc of cat'dut)-1. i)nd mag10125196tttn gest things t cal) do 'io help her !i'ur· ',. :· .The laqel "PMS" is .often used by n,siu!!] ~uppleme~ts are cu~ently in ing these ti~snt is .vtiry important. both ·men and women to describe a vqgue, and they Jllay or m.~Y not ulti· · Answ~r; ,, Preil)e.nstn!ill. :Jvoq\anwh~ is irritabte,'aiiifo11s mid. pfi>~e I? t;>e b_~,nefici~) -. , .drome1 , ~ften_ al;J!,lrevr't~ihs ~~~i~ .f11:~;' pii1)tularly if she l'aro'Yis': , mf~!ely There are two important things s9 ti&iq~itous ; th!lt '' the tertq has ,tit ~se: ¥.ol!.nd her. In mQre ~n 80 you :can do for your friend: Be emobecome a ..part of the common , percent ~f cases, the cause of the tionally supportive, and eqcourage vpcabulary. It describes an t;>CCUr· mood disorder is not PMS. Depresher to t~lk to a family doctor or rence of B!IXiety, , depre,s~iQn Of oiher : sion.: an,xi:l'y or even too. much cof· gynecologist about what may be changes iri mood befo!e ,t~e onset .!'f.' , f~~ ·. 9,JfqJher~cll:llgs can ,be the cause, her -·sympioms. It inay ole meli'S\rua~ petl,o d, ,~er symp•; ··I!J.J~s·~, wdmw.-don't ha_v~. e".tlcJ~.sivc causl~g true PMS or it may be another .con· t<lms sucl:i~.aS " breast t'nderness,- 1, ngiits · t',! · rq~y behavwr. ·Men act · dition . In either case, suita~l.e .tl'l'atfatigue, btolting ail~ ,. ab\lomirial , · this about as often, there just ment can be recommended once the ciamping may also be present. Most isn't a cafchy acronym to describe correct cause of her symptoms has women have some or all of these their behavior.. been established . . symptoms associated wi_th their · For the majority of women with menstrual· cycle; ·but in a .mild· and. - PMS·Iike symptoms and for all . ;1Fa.;,-ily Medicl~e\: is a. weekly brief fonn. F'or ·an' unfOttlln~te' fe-R those men who act the same way, the column. To submit questions, ·'women, estimated at between 3 to ·s · " tteatnientis directed at the ullderlywrite to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio percent, the mood changes and other ing depression , anxiety disorder or University College of Osteopathic physical symptoms are .both longer psychiatric condition. Fortunately, Super Bowl Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · in duration and more ~evere in . we have treatments today that are Athens, Ohio 45701. · Special Getting here ~ -- Peterman granted loan The COURIES . ON 52954·State Rt. 124 Middleport Literary club reviews book on Egypt NEW YORK (AP) - Diane Sawye r and Charles Gibson pulled in viewers during their lirsl week as hosts of ABC's struggling "Good Morning America." Niel sen ratings for the duo's debut week were 25 percent · higher than the show's average numbers during the last three , months of 1998. Sawyer and Gibson had 4.2 million viewers on . . . their first day. and the audience declined only slightly tho rest of the week . NBC's "Today" show had an average 6. I million viewers last week and "GMA" had 4.1 million. CBS 's "This Morning" had an average of 3 million viewers, Nielsen Media Research said Tuesday. Sawyer and Gibson replaced Lisa McRee and Kev in Newman on Jan. 18, after ratings ~eclined during the previous duo's ,. tenure . The reign of Sawyer and Gibson was announced as tern' . . ; . porary but indefinite. • MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Fans hoping for a front-row seat at the Rolling Stones concert next month are stuck between a rock • and a hard place: Those tickets a're !l,Oing for more than $250. That's the Twin Cities ' highest ticket price ever for a rock ... concert. The Stones were charging as much as $15 1.25 for the best f seats for their Feb. 15 concert at Target Center. Those tickets . quickly sold out. So concert promoter Jam Productions released a new block o'f tickets Tuesday for seats even closer to the stage - for a top . price of $251.25 before service charges. The promoter said the seats can be made available because · !he stage the Stones are using on their " No Security " Tour will allow for 360-degree views. 't,~XINGTON, Ky. (AP) - 18 New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured ' PMS symptoms very real p~Qblems . forwomen • . J. feterman Co., the upscale retailer GOLF: Fonner-"VelVet Hammer" ,, ' ft~~~~~~~ C JD CONSftiUCftON Sunday Calls) 't: landowners and residents , includ· ' ing delivery of technical ·assis· tance, conservation education and information programs and overall program planning. The OFSWCD was organized in 1943 to strengthen the natural resource conservation prog·rams of Ohio's 88 county-based SWCDs . The annual meeting gives elected SWCD supervisors and their staffs an opportunity to gain new insights into local program development as well as to learn about natural resource manage· ment offerings available at the state and federal level. Rice also received his oath of office during the annual banquet held at the · OFSWCD's annual meeting. Others attending the convention, from Meigs County, were Joe and Janet Bolin, Tom and AWARD PRESENTED- The Ohio Federadon ·of Soli end Water Sheila Theiss, Marco Jeffers, , Conaervat!on District haa awarded a superior rating on ·Mrvlcea to Janis Carnahan, lllair Windon the Melga SWCD Soil and .W ater Conaervetlon Dlatrlct, Here John and Opal Dyer. Rice eccepta the award from the.Prealdent, Robert Carroll, left, and Goodyear Reprnentatlve David Fuhon. OF CHAMPIONSHIP open: ·· New Home$ • VInyl $1dlng New Garages • Replacement Windows Rqom Ad~lt.lon~ •'RoDfJng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL fREE ESTIMAtES ; ·'. . . .. · Dave's Garage ~ Meigs Soil and Water Con~ervation District earns superior $ervice award from OFSWCD The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) has received a superior service award rating from the Ohio Fed· eration· of Soil and Water Conser. vation District (PFSWCD). The award was presented at the 50th annual meeting, January 19-21, in Columbus. The award is part of the Distinctive Service Goodyear Conservation Awards program. John Rice, a .member of the Meigs SWCD, received the award from OFSWCD President Robert Carroll and Goodyear Represen· tative David Fulton. The Distinctive Service Pro· gram, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and . Rubber Coll)pany, encourages SWCD supervisors to eval~ate their county-level natural resource conservatiOn programs on an annual basis. This year marks t,~e 51st anniversary of Goodyear's sponsorship of the awards. SWCD programs are rated in a number of areas of service to county T~ppera Plalna, Ohio 451r83 St. Rt. 7 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Insured Free Estimates 740-742·3411 __. I .________ HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN !Jmgtane Hpvii'W tEG~ON Bulldo.er & Ba~]<hoe SeMJices Honse & Trailer Si tes Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy1tem & Utililie• 1740)992-3838 (Lime Stone· Low R~les) BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM Slug & Shot Matches Don't Need A BANKRUP...CY c~n relieve:. household goods . distribution of asset s. Debtors in ba nkruptcy may keep Hexernpt" property for his or her per sonal use. This may include a car, a hou.se, clothes, and For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: Law William Safranek, Atton~ey At . ' (7 40)_59.2-5025 Athens, Ohio ' Snow 992-3141 981·1100 Home Call Anytime Out of Area l -1100-564-3227 ROB.ERT BISSELL C6NSTRUCTION HILL'S SELF STORAGE FREE . ESTIMATEES 985-4473 . 7/22/tfn 1120100 1 mo . .. , i.o Pick up dlacarded .. i':: appliance&, battarleo,,:- "" Furniture Refinithing Cell phone Remodeling Stop & Compare ·''• .t FREE & #fepair Pickup & Delivery Ava ilable •New Homes •Garages •Complete· .. r 1oq . many metals I motor blocks .. ; 1 ~7=40-=99~2;-4~0~2~5~8~·~.,....==~·;,11 r ~. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 7 40-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM·8PM 1/4199 1 mo pd YOUNG'S . , I .i J CARPENTER SERVICE I v 11 .f! • Room Additions cf •Remodeling & Siding' ' !( h •Garages & Decks · ,1. •Electrical & Plumbing . .~ •Interior' & Exterior ..• · ,.., Painting ·• , ,1 •Roofing & Gullers I. •Concrete Work · ' "' 1 •J !. 0 (Free Estimates) ' :.l• . ' "'c• . C. v• oling Ill 11 ~-, (Owner- 21 yrs) ui v. (740) 992·6215' m" "Fully Insured" -Reduced Winter Rates t • J 992-5455 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, 591-1897 I Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton. debtor of financial obligation s and arrange a fair Removaf I Big One Call a Little One WICKS HAULING Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 I, • �.' • • (_ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday. January 27, 1989 ' VVedneeday,January2T,181t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • BIIIDGI: NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER . 38=hlll~ ACROSS 1 Llllel -y 40 pereon'a ochedule 1 Aellgloua <\NNOUNCE MENTS OCS: • Personals ASK QUESTIONS, GET ANSWERS <CALL AMERICA'S t1 PSY· ;q_HICS 1-900-741)-6500 Ext • 3591!, >• www.lheholpagal2 comtnstpsy"1"\'1250291 him $3 99/Min 18+ , - S•uv·U 619-S<I5-8434 SM. 28 Yra. okl, looking lor S F 18..afl II Interested call (304)882- 90 Antiques & clean used fur niture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin, 740· m-esr6 We Buy Ever~thlng Furniture, Appliances, Etc. By The P1ece Or The Loti 740-25e-6989 EMPL OYM ENT SERV ICE S DIIIBETIC PATIENTS: Vou May Be Enlitled To Receive Your Dia New To 'lbu Thrift Shoppo 9 Wes1 Sllmoon Alhens , 740-S92·1842 Quality clothing and household Items. S 1 .00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 oo-5 30 40 Giveaway 112 !)olden Retriever Puppies, 5 112 Weaks Old, Mother Full· Blooded ~n Retrtever, Father Unknown 740.446-2161 4 Month Old Male Husky Type Pup, Very Friendly & Wormed , 740-«15-8780 Answering Machine, Also Female Cat, Declawed & Spayed 740· 245' 5806 Glveawa~ 5 Garman Shappardf Collie Mixed Puppies (304)615· 6508 Giveawa~ White German Shep a good hOme In the coontry (304)67S.2620 pard, to Happy Haaltlly Puppies To Good Homes, tt Weeks Old, Paper Trained Outdoor Lovers! 740· 24S.5104 Paf1 Beagle/Pert Austrlallan Sheppard , to a good home , 11 o Help Wanted AVON I All Aroaa I Shirley Spears, 304-67S.1429. Application$ are being accepted for Home Health Aides AppUc· ants should have a high school diploma or G E D , reliable trans· portaUon, telephone In the home and willing to work weekends & hollda~s Must be motivated and llex•ble Eacperlence In providing d1rect care or. working with older adults a plus Wil l train State tested nursing assistants en· couraged to appl~ Applications are available at the Meigs Multi· purpose Senior Senior, Mulberry Heigh ts, Pomeroy, OH An EOE Employer 1 AVON PRODUCTS Start your own business, work flex ible hours, benefits available, Enjoy limited earnings, Call toll·free 1· 888 58 H!IIU Clean Office and Commercial Bulidmg In Eleanor/Burfalo Area Part lime • 20 to 36 hrs week dll· ferent shill times Permanent part time job mate or female (304)768-7290, leave message with best time to call bade Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $20K $75K !Vr 1 BOO 348·7t86 Ext 1173 www a,mp· Inc com (304)4S6·2l!1 8 CREW LEADER Part Datmatlon. Pan Beagle. To A Good Home, 6 Months Old 740- 379-9125 60 Lost and Found Found Boxer pup, sk~ blue eyes, Southern High School area, 740· 992·3066 Found· female blue healer puppy FlOOd Road vldnlty call 740-9923090 Land Development Company Is looking For A Mature , Reliable And Competent Crew leader To Find Contractors For And To Oversee MO\\:Ing Week · Wack· pan~ Owned Land For Sale All 9ver Southeastern Ohio Some Construction And Main te nance EKperlence Is Helpful Seniors And Retired Persons Are Urged To Apply This Is A Part Time Permanenet Position Hours And Salary Are Negotiable Calf Mike A~thony (304)67s-7582 Detective • Private Investigator Trainees Good Wages 614-523· 6290 named Darcie, Blue collar, At 2 Sandhill Road Area (304}895· 3942 Reward LDtt· Blade:, spayed female German Shepherd $100 reward, (304)1175-2277 Lost small black end brown Beagle & small Dachshund mlac, vlcln· lty ol Flatwoods Rd 740-992· 5039 Missing· Rottweiler, 3 Years Old Male Scar On Left Paw Name Bear, Friendly Blue Collar, Hart· sook Keystone Mount Tabor Area . Reward Olferedl 7~0·388 oa76 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AU. Verd Sales Muat Be Paid In Advance QEAQLINE· 2.00 p.m. the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. F~dey Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All V•rd Sates Must Be Paid In Adv•nce . De•dllne 1·00pm the day before the ad Ia to run, Sund1y 6 Monday edltlon- 1:OOpm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Auction February 5th, 6 PM 241 Third A'ltenue , Gallipolis Large Load Of Name Brand Tools & Houaehold Goods 740 256-1270 Bill Moodlspaugh Auctloneermg Services , Little Hock1ng, Oh10 Appraisals · Farm Estate Household Commercial OhiO Ll cense 17693 741).989-2623 Rick Pearson AuctiO n Compa ny full time auctioneer complete auction service Licensed t66 ,0hlo & West V1rgln1a, 304- 773-5785 Or 304 n3 5447 Wedemeyer 's Auction Serv1ce , Galllpol~, 90 0111o 740·379·2720 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sil· ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, AntiQue Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre 1930 US Currency, Sterling. Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M TS Coin Shop, 15 t Second A"""""· aan~1s 740-«6-2842 Antiques top prices paid, River'"' Antiques Pomeroy, Ohio Russ Moore owner 7<40· 992· 2526 tors 308 East Main Street, Po· maroy Ohio Apply In peJSon 140 Buslneas Training GelllpoHs C - Colle!la (Careers ClOse To Home ) Cell Today I 74o-446-4367, I -eoo214-0452, Regi90-05-1274B Good Location, (304)675-7854 or (304)441-0450. 3 BR, 2 Beth, delached 2 car garage, Glanwood: $350 monlh + depoolt; (30o4)743-8584. Restored VIctorian home sllualed on 12 acres, VIllage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· 312 WeiZgal SL Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House , S3SO 00 Month, Doposll Required. Hl88-840-0521 . For Sale or Rent .. BR, 2 Bath, ment, call740-892·5696 Two bedroom 80itx1621t ~~ 0 740-286-0081 Farm J-telp needed, must have experience with horses, call Southside Farms (304)675 1993 Housekeeper (live-in) For Dlsa· bled Practicing Columbus Allor· ney Cooking Cleaning Laundry, Some Care, Some Driving, 614· 2875354 Housekeeping/laundry Super visor needed tor lOO·bed s1cllled nursing a.nd rehab facility Position It full·tlme and eaccellent benetits Candidate must be willing to work with stall, scheduling~ problem solving, excellent communi cator, knowledgeable of Regulator Compliance as well as related required documentation Interested candidates should submit resume to Rocksprings Rehab ilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Aoad, Pomeroy. Ohio 4576 9 Attn Usa J Yehl Administrator Legal secretary, part lime f lull time , computer lrlandly short hand prelerra:d but not required , send resume c/o the Point Pleasant Register boK C W 22· 200 main St PI Pleasant WV 25550 Need 3 Ladle s, To Sell Avon! 740-446-3358 180 Wanted To Do Auto Detailing Buffing, Paint and Body Work (304)674-0002, Babysitting available In my home, Human Services certified, re· sponslble mother of two for more Information can 740-742--3807. Electric maintenance ser'itlce Wiring, breaker boKel, light IlK· ture. heating systems, and Re· $22 000 00 (304) 882·3804 320 • Mobile Homes for Sale Amazing only $9"99. down on large selection of double wldes. free delivery ll setup owner fl· nandng awll- 304-755-51365 $500 Down on an~ 141170 In stock, limited number, free dellv· ery CeH 1·800·691-6777 bo"'s $16 each, (304)675-6925 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care or Elderly Or Handl• cappod 740·44 I ·1536 Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal Free Estimates! Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio 740-388- 9648 740-367·7010 Will Do Ironing In My Home, ShirtS And Blouses $1 00 Each, Straight Skirts, Slacks And Jeans, $1 50 Each , Straight Dresses $3 50 Each, 74o-448·3636 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity $11 ,500,0BO (304)675-2819 1988 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Bed-rooms, 2 Baths, Elec AC, Good COnditiOn $10,500, Call 740.245· 5332 1992 Norris, 18Ft X 70FT, VInyl With Shingles, 2 Bdrms 2 Baths, All Electric Appliances Porches, And $3SO/Mo. In Country, Relor· ence & Deposit Raqulrod, 740· 386-9686. Pay Utilities, & Oeposlt. In Porler Araa $28!/Mo' 814-388-9182 the olfanng FIRE YOUR BOSS t 00+ Opportunities to Stay Home & make $$$In 1999! Ffee Re- PQrl CaR 1-eoo-410·2812 X3001, (24 hours) STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS & FULLER BRUSH 740·423· 3331 Or 740·698-5392, Parties, Fund Raisers Products Employ· ment 230 Professional Services "Promotional Sales Prod ucts" Dick Roberts, 740-446-7612 (Volco /Fax) ' Sse Us At www vemoncompany com• Grande /Thurman Area, 740·379- 2361, After 8 P.M 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Trafler In Green Terrace $350/Mo , Includes Lot Rent, Water, Sewer And Trash, $250 Deposit And References Required, No Pets, Eaccetlent Condition, 740·441· 740.386-1100 IIHie $250 (304)576-2588 For Sale. Electric Furnace, BTU 53000 for Doublewlde, used very One bedroom. furnished, on SR t43 trash and water paid, refer· ences and deposll, 740-992· ~18862 Small 2 Bedroom Molllle Home, In 24hr Licensed Home Daycare , Meals/Activities provided, State payments accepted. Redmond Ridge, Debbie; (304)674-0039 Daniels Piano Service· tuning and repair expert service since 1965 740 742 2951, lane Daniels Rutland Livingston'• Baaement Water· Proofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job uperl- ence 304-895 3867. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl I·688·582 3345 Minutes! B00·38~ New 14x70 $500·Down $199·per mo Free air, sk1rt 1·800·691· two bedroom In country, water and trash Included, references and deposit required, call 740- 6n7 949-2833 Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport, no pets, 740·992· 8777 5039 Now 1999 14x70 three badroom, 430 Farms for Rent Tired 01 No? We say Vest 304-736·3409 Of Your Rap id Refund elude A Big Screen TV With Each Purchase! 1125·2128199, 1· 800·251-5070 Rent Buster, new 1999 14.:70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down ,$19!5 00 per mon , free delivery and set up call t-1100 948·5878 New bank repos, onty two left, never lived In call 1·800-948· 5878 Factory goof Ill Save thousands call t -eoo-946 5e7a ca111-80o-945·5e78 law Our raaderl ate hereby Informed that an rtwetllngs -laed In this nowtpapot •re available on an ~ual opponunlty basil REAL ESTATE Finance Land & Home With As Lillie As $500 Down 1-606· 928·3426 Relocating? Take Over Pay· 1 ments 304·736-7295 350 Lots & Acreage Ranch , Additional 2 car garage, Acre Lot Sandhill Road, Pt Pleasant, (740)441-061 B EXCELLENT CONDITIDNII By Owner 3 Bedrooms , Fu ll Basement 2 Flreplacea, D•· tached Garago. 2 AC M-l (Rodney) 740.379·2540 992·2218 1 Bedroom, Economical Gas Heat, WID Hook·Up, Near Cinema $279/Mo , Plu> UtiNtles, Deposit & Leaae Required, 740-446-29S7 ttes are Included A $300 deposit Is required. For more Information. or an appointment, call 74G-843· 5343 and leave a message Stocll Cer·Dirt lM Stock Car, 1993 Rockel Cha881a, Track Champion In 199t, aomt extras, W/0 e;nglne and transmlaalonl $3,400. steel block T&H 436 Chevy, w/Brodlx hlada all $8,500, anglno only $6,000, call 740-9492045 Used Kltcnan Cabinets & Counter Cabinets, $800 , 740-446IJ2ol I, Allor 8 ~M Waterline Spacial· 314 200 PSI 121.85 Par t 00, t' 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100: All Brasa CompressiOn Fillings in Stoct RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jad<&on, Ohio. 1·80G-537-8S28 550 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipe&, windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Granda, OH Call 740-245- 5121 755·7191 Oak wood Mobile 448-1282 MERCHANDISE 510 Pets for Sale 4 Year Old Himalayan Cat, 4 Paws Oectawed, Flaed, $15(), 740- AKC Collie puppies, sable and 740-385-43117. whlta, certllle<l normol eyes $300 each, 740-15911-1 QSS AKC mala Pomeranian puppy, AKC Registered Rott Weller Pup• plea, Championship Bloodlne, Ex· cellent Temperment· & Disposi- tion Flrsl Shols & WOrmed, $360, 740-245-5823 washers dryers, retrlgerators, range& Skaggs Appljances , 78 VIne Street, Call 740·446·7398, t-886-618-0128 New and used Furniture Sto1e Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Day Bede Bunk Beds, Beds, COmpul· er Desk, Entertainment Center, Dressers, Couches. Dinettes, 740-446-4782 520 while remala, S350 each, 740696-1085 Four, full blooded Dalmatian puppies. 2 males. 2 females, 740· 992·3147 after 2f>m, Gulnla pigs, one female, one male $35 tor pair, cage inoluded. Weatherby Mark 5 $porter 30·06 Cal Like New In Boxl $400, 740. 379 2801 Antiquee Buy or sell Rl'iterlne Antiques, FARM SUPPLIE S & LI VESTOCK As Low As 3 9% On Used Hay Equipment Now Thru Jan 30 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, tnc Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con· dltloning Free Eatlmatesl It You Don't Call Us, We Both Lose! 740-«6-6306, 1-80G-29Hl0911 1 Crypl & Plate, $2,000 00 Memory Gardens, Subject To Offer. 7~367-7864. II" DlrecTV Setolllte Syotemo$69 00 purchase price w1th up to Limited lima offer, call 1·800· 8194 610 f,arm J!gulpme':'t 0% Financing On New John Desre Hey Equlpmantll Financing "WAAMYPI" ns. 199-4 Pace Shadow enclosed trallar, deluace model 7000 GVW with winch used only on weekends retailed new for $8,100, sell lor $4,995, call740-949-2045 2 Model 20 Ditch Witch Tranch- METABOLISM Breaklhroughlt! Lose t0-200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Resulls, 100% Natural, Doctor Recomrrended. Free Sam· pleaCell740-441 ·19112. Midway Belween Gallipolis And Rio Granda On Old 35 (Jackson Pike) 740 446·2412 Or t-800· s94-11' 1 Naw 5010, 8010, 7010 Sarles Tractors In Stock 7 75% Fiaced Rete John Deere Credit Financing Available New 4000 Series Com· pacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% • 12 Mos. 1.75"/oo ·24 Mos. 3 5% 38 MOS., 4 5% -46 Mos , 5 5% 80 Moa Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike 740·446·2412 Or I -600·594· 1111. Road, 740-446-94ol2. In The Country, Northwest Gallla County Beautiful Rolling Meadow, Barn & Fencing In Back Yald, Only $14 500 20ACRES Hu nting Or Rec reation Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest Meadow In Front With Ro111ng Woods Onty S22.000. land Corttract Available Free Maps 1 800· Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath, Clean, References , & De- posit Required, Utilities Paid, 740. 448-1519 Grack)us living 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Manor and Rivers ide Apartments In Middle· Green/ City SChOOl DistriCt Beau port From $249-$373 Call 740992·50114 Equal Housing Opportunities 360 Ground floor aptaltmanr, 2 bed room with WID hook-upno pets Acres In Real Estate Wanted (304)67S.SI82 Wanting To Buy 15 To 20 Acres, Prefer Something With Buildings & Barn. & Some usable Acres, On Land Contract 740-367 .(1280 We Bu~ L.and 30 · 500 Acres, we Pay cash 1·800·213-8365. Anthony Land Co Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 741).446-0390 Prime location In downtown Gallipolis No Petal $300 00 month plus ulllltlos. Reloronceo & Deposit Required Call. (HOI 446·3302 tor appoint- mont. RENTALS Norlh 3rd MIOdleport, 2 br. unfur apt dep & rot. 30o4-1182-25ell , 410 Houses for Rent Health Rider, Nordic Track, TV Monitor $25; P VA E. Y tar Amp $50 Cast Iron Tub, Caft Ron Evans, HKH>·537·9528 -------1 Macintosh Computer, Ink Jet Col· or Printer, Modem, Mouse C 0 Rom With Internet Hookup Hardt., One bedroom apartment lor rent Nascar Collectibles By Action · Revell· Brooksfleld · Winning Circle and Aaclng Champions Dale Earnhart, Jeff 446-24t20r 1·800·594-11 11 630 ; Livestock 448-3659 640 2nd. 3rd & 4th rows $120 & up Hospital large Storage Build· lng, Cit~ Water And Sewer No Manlna McBride & Diamond Rio 2nd & 3rd ro\s, call 740·949- er -"B-24n Pets 140.446-3638 304-736-7295 '· Renters Dream COme Tl'uel Call Square baled hay 2nd cutting orchard grass S:ilo bale, round baled 10001 hay, 1st cutting , orchard grass, alfalfa ha~. S14 bale, 740.742•2270 Square Or Round Bales Delano Jacksan Farm1, 740·446·1104 Straw And Hay For Sale, Square Belea, Alllzer Farm Supply, 740· 710 Rod Stewart tickets lor sale - 111 3315 after 7pm M&J Auto, 740·742 4510 1987 Chevy Celebrity $ t .200 Good Condition 740 256-11 02 !!:t50WTIOO 7 DOWN 12 Comedlon D,.•• bonom Phlllpa 3 Dan Rsther'o <*Work 4 Blobbed 5 Perfect 6 Percussion ........ number 9 Coach ln1trument li£ - tO Bernateln,laf'~ 7 -the Par~eghlan pavement (looked for work) 8 Indefinite lhOrt 1,.1 Fem. IItle 13 l'rlends Pass 49 Pass Allpaas BIG NATE Vana & 4·WDs 1985 Nlssan Klngcab 4x4 $2,800, 740-4411-1420 Aftar 5 PM 1988 Eagle Wagon 4 WD, Runs Good, Needs Rear End, $400, 740-441-0 I09 1993 Astro Extended Van. Tilt, Cruise, Air, Reese Hllch Exc Cond $5,!500, 740-«15-9278 defenae 11 tl\) 20 Shouter -, ''I '22 Actress 4 1994 Chevy Astro 4x4 Excallont condit ion , like new. 59,000 ' miles , Automattc-AC·VB, New tires, Leather Interior, Completely card loaded with TV NCR, Black co~r. $10,SOO/Negotlable Call C C Shah at (30M675-IB37,(304)675· 6914 qr Mrs Shah at (304)675· 6534 , 0 o~ l,, I u .. Loren Important Lavmgs called for dum· my's last dtamond, wh1ch East, who had only trumps left, had to ruff On the forced heart rerum, Lav· mgs ptcked the suit, as they say m Australia, putting nl his 10 · When West had to play the kmg, Lavings could cla1m II tncks: lwo spades, rwo hearts, two dmmonds, two clubs and lhree ruffs m hand. Yet suppose West had held Jack-doubleton in hearts Declarer would have laken the Jack With dummy's ace, then led the last spade Thts would have scored · the heart queen en passant. If East ruffed low, declarer would overruff. Exqellent Condition, LOts 01 EM·~ l trasl740-44fH289!>- ... •' • ... ". ,, ~.. 18 Sound syllem 19 Hard-handed Eaet event, wmmng an overtrick was 1995 GMC Jimmy 4 WD 4 Ooorl. j t II) P 23 Uke seawater 24 Sharpar 25 .Magazlne J!o copies • ,• 27 Confederate : 1 general , ·"" 32 - Kapltal - " , 34 Entrance 35 In abund~nce • 39 Certain painting • II ~ "~•~" 43 Crleo , mournfully • '~ "" 45 Send by 1aa , • 47 Tide type ' 48 Informed _.,;) 49 Sick r.uo((l;) 50 Sticky atuff•"~ 52 Timetable _ abbr. • •1..t 53 Casual ahlrf 1 b" 54 Pigpen CELEBRITY CIPHER ·rr .. ,,, 'l •t< ~ '" lT . _, ..::: by Lule Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by lamoua people past and present Each letter 1M the Cipher stands lor another Today'll clue R eqWJis W 'K C U H uJ y CT G KJOD NKGM G EPGE YHPHGYTGK CT NYJLXAHL.' (HODKCTP NKGMRYCDPE) WCAPGHK OHBHY ' 'lr WGAKCGWWJCY "' PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The earnmgs ol a poet could be reckoned by a '" metaphysiCian rather !han a bookkeeper '~ Edward Dahlberg ~~ '' WOlD UMI ....' .1 !1 .." ' ' ,_ li' !'\0 O four Reammge ltHers cf scrambled words low to form four words tho bo- ' . MARLOC .,. .••,. ... "'' r...,. ' .. ··'•• "'~,' 1 1 1 ... ~s-.-G1_H,.,..N_Or--T,..-4/N ~ " 11"1 6 ' Increasing taxes to stop In· L.........l.-L-L-L......J~ fia t1ond," t.~e ckong ressman eX· . - - - - - - - -.... P1a10e , 1s 11 e 1ann1ng a 11re T RE E I C the· ·· .I" . n~ ' Ito···· 0 I ~-.,~~.:...,~7=-.;:,~~,...:....,..r-1 Comp lete the chucklo quotod by t•lhng •n the m•s:s•no worCb L__JL:......J.._.L__J~...J......J you de'ltelop from step No 3 below . IF 'I'OU KNOCK OVER THE WATER 6LA5$, AND IT $PILL$ ON THE . DESK AND ALL OVER TI-lE F=LOOR, TME TeACHER 6ETS MAD AT 't'OU . _ _ _ _ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '• You'U build a brg nest egg when rou save wlf1t the clo$ilfieds 1998 300 Honda Fou1Traac 4x4, : Practically New, Must Sell, Pro· • lesslonal Uanlcurlng Table, Slack ~ /Grey With Light Attached, Call ' Alter700PM 740-44Hl657. . f9 toma ~c. good condition, $3800, , Larder· Mumps· Exult- Taurus· SPEED "Now that I'm mnety ," my aunt laughed, "my m1nd and body go 1n the same d1rect1on but not at the same SPEEDI" ROBOTMAN .. .... ,.•.lot. • • JANUARY 27 I:~,, !,WEDNESDAY 97 Honda 4 Trac 300, !S hours on "• It, factory eactended warranty, ask· lng $3,500, 740.742·1503 or 740592-4530. Auto Parta & Accessor lee Budget Priced Transmissions and Engines, All Type&, Acceaa To Over 10,000 Transmissions, t 740-245·5877. New gas tanks & body pariS D & R Auto. Ripley, WV. 304-372· 3933 or J-800 273-9329 SERVICES 810 ASTRO-GRAPH Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnfshed Es- labllshed 1915 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870, 1-800·281·0578 Roger& Waterproofing Pans And Service. All 25 Years Elt· Guaranteed, 740.949-3420. eaccellant condition, S650 Of C.DUil.SE ~T! COCS N-IYOI'If: B./f.!!:. ~TIC.K.'lt> 11\£1\l: ~ ~ • '93 Pontiac Grand Prlac, automatic, a~m cassette, air, sunroof, POL, Chrome Bumpers, $800, 74H4B· 9552 .., 1995 Chevy S·IO PU, V·8, 5 Spoed, A/C, 30,000 MHes, $7,400 Phone 740·245·5160, 740.245· ' Autos for Sale t971 Super Beetle, All New Parts, Fender& Running Boards, I" 1994 S·IO 43 Liter V-6, Excellent Condmon, 740-446-9884 740-992·5578 monetary unit 28 Port of the eor 29 Romon bronze 30 Porry'o creator 31 Sella 33 Sir Walter 38 JapaneH nollve 37 Parlo character By Phillip Alder Dtck Cummings' articles, wh1ch appear m !he Sydney Sun-Herald, are sent to me by Paul Lavmgs, another Australian rn1emat10nal. His Web s1te at www libertygrove.com au/postfree hsts many old bndge books for sale Here ts a Lavmgs deal that Cum· mmgs featured m his column. North's ratse to four hearts 1sn't recommended, but 11 was a playmg lesson w1th a student. North preferred to have his expert partner as declar· ei. And 1romcally three no-trump is no cakewalk, though it probably would have made. Lavings srarted wuh dummy's two top clubs, discardmg a spade from hand. He continued w1tlj a club ruff, a spade to dummy's king, a sec· ond club ruff, a spade to the ace, and a spade ruff Now Lavings cashed his two d1amond tricks, ending 10 the dummy. That was the first mne tncks 10, wuh the heart ace sull in the dummy However, as thts was a pa1rs Carry Warranty, KC Auto Salits, 730 mlterlllform 13 Mo,. Indigent 14 l1l1m bellevor 15Pir._ 18 Apply llghlly 17 Sman bHI 18 Shade of blue r•l~nt 21 Emllted 56 Bordeaux wine COIIorantllght 57 Flopo down 23 Glide downhill 5I See hawk 28 Chlne11 More from Sydney 1991 Chevy Full Size Pick-Up, V· 6, AUIOmatlc, 53,000 Mllaa, $4,900 1994 Goo Tracker 5 stiOod, 47,000 MIIH $5,500 Both 760 Hay & Grain LESSON 1987 S·IO Plck·Up, Now P245 eORt4 Tlroa. Chromo Mag Wheels. Jensen CD Souil'd S~· tem Amp W/12' Woofers Call 74o-.4oi6-737S TO 11-\\S POINT?' 39 Nertb 2NT Opening lead: • 1988 Ford Truck, F·ISO, 4WD, $UOO OBO, (304)882·2771 or (304)8112-SSf t 987 F 250 Diesel 4 X 4 Supar Culy XLT Lariat, 143,000 Mlloo, Black. $6,!500.00. 740-2S8-t 579 YOlJi!:. r-1W ~':> ~WrtON West TAUGHT YOU A 1981 Ford pick up Stepaldo, s~~c : . 1900, mutt •• ssll, call 740·992·7478 luv• • message or 7-40-949-2046. " I: 'MvE YOU~ \0 1"W' "' South Tur•T' cylinder, runs great, For Sale· 5 Registered Limousine Hetfers, 3 Registered limousine Bulls Call Alter 8 oo PM 740· 446-3127 I HOPE • 740 Motorcycles ,...,.,..-..,....,.......;:.....""",...,..,, '97 Kawasaki Prak1e .(()(), 4x•, au-- 1988 Ford'f.Bird, 740-24S.S«3 Gordon, plua Dale Jr. and others. 1986 Nlssan ptekup, 4 new tlrea, large selection Starling Line-ups, runs perfect, gas aaver, motor we havo all good players and pro- has 80,000 mites, $875 tectiw CO\Iera tor dlspteytng, Me· Gwlre- Grllfey· Marino- E Smllh· 1995 Gao ' Metro automatic, 49 oo Shak~ K Bryant and others Can aclual mllea, $3500 be s11n at Rutland Bottle Gas or by calling 741).742 2St1 or t-8001985 Dodge Caravan, 7 pas 837-82 17 ask lor Dave sanger, new Urea, 5 speed, body quiOI ,dop li ret required Grande College, S300.1Mo , Water $30000 304-67S.1550 Sewage, Garbage, Paid, 740-441· One Bedroom ApL Leleyona Mall 1005 $350 00 Per Month Deposit 3 Bedroom Home Close To Hoiz· Aeq'd All Utllltlll Paid Call 740· 1 Bedroom House Clos"& To Rio . We Have From 25 To 30 Used Tractors In Stock Financing As low As 8 5% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractors With John Deere Credit Approval Car· michael's Farm & Lawn, Midway Between GaiHpolls And Rio Grand' On Jackson Pike 740· 080;;:;:;'.;,740.::..-44:.:6-::..::.:97=09:-:-----l ~45-5193 JET TRAN SPORTATION AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebultt In Uaed $800 00 140 ·379-2801 Nawl~ Remodeled one bedroom apartment Grubb's Plano· tuning & Problems? Need Tuned? 740 448-4525 446-8470 call Ron 740-742-2050 For Sale MIXED HAYI (740) 288-2959 from $279 to $358 Wst~ lo shop & movies Call 740·446·2588 Equal Housing Opportunity Bod, :nroa, Paint Jill> 32,000 At· tual Mll18, $2,750, j TOJI, 740: • ny, 304-675-7421. Colorful Buckskin Stallion, 740· Dry Flrawood GoOd Hay Charles McCain, Farltieid Centenary All New: Two 1979 Jeep cnarokaea, ona runs, one for parts, $700 OBO, PUPpies & Kittens tor No Pets $225.00 Month Plus Retrence & Deposit 740-446- oump~uck Keroscene Heater Wlcs & Re· palrs 1 Sider& Equipment Compa- 3 Room apt newly decorated quite neighborhood, Ref/Stove furnished , referencesldeposlt re· loot, 4 tan loot $200 each, 740· 949-2217 Sale $4,000 OBO, (304)675-3624 Baby Calves, 740·388-8524 No Sunday Calls Please Kitchen With Stove & Aefrlgera· 1979 Ford I GOT BEAT REAL BAD-· THeY CAUGHT ME OEALIN' OFF TH' BOTTOM I 1998 Chevy Blazer lS Burgundy, Loadad, 29,000 Miles, 740·256· 1011 B.V. ~lholde Aque~uOI 2006 Camden Avonuo Parkersburg, wv 28101 304-411!i· l293 Church pews for sate, 12 twelve 1997 Chivy Cavalier, 2 OoOrt, /lJ ' C, Tilt, Cruise, 5 Speed, CD Play· · er, Power Mirrors, Power Sunroof, Green, 38 000 Milos, $9,500, 740- Farmall • 140 Tractor with cuiUvators, has just been restored, Appllcallons available et VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·9823711 EOH Full Nne of pets supplies •s t:" Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 9504 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise • 5 • 3 9 Q 10 6 5 4 t A 10 8 2 I 995 Ford Escort GT, 38,000 mllea, 5 speed, 2 door, nelch· back, CO player, new tires , $8,500, 74o-7ol2·3172. 720 Trucks for 9 J 9 7 2 • 9 4 • Q 9 6 3 S..Uib • ) • Q8 2 9 K 3 • Q J? 3 • J 10 7 4 1993 Ford Escort , 4 cylinder 5 opeed, 911,000 mllol, $2000; 11191 Ford Taurus, V·B automatic, $1800, 740-742·2357 Eaal • J 10 6 304-67S.272l! 1993 Ford, F150, XLT Pkg 4x4, 5 Speed, 305 Englno, 47,000 miles Very Good Condlllon, Clean , Red on Red, $13,000 . (304)882-3358 aorn We•l 1991 Cadillac Sevllte 4 dOOr ••· dan. loaded with ecceaaoriU, great gas mileage, car phone, Pure Siberian Husky With Pa· Aegtatared Mini Plnchers 2 BIT Males Nov 2nd, 740·3888082 As~ For Barb rr DrDI.l'T ~~- .. tomatlc/PW/PB/PS, CD Player; $1 ,800; OBO, (304)67S-4452 740.448-8172 1124 E Main Slreot, on AI 124. am to 600 pm, Sunday 100 lo 8.00 p m 740·992·2S28, Russ 1989 Chrysler Lebaron Sports ~; CoiJI)O, WhiiO/W BIUI lnttrtor, Au· ' 992·5930 pars. 6 Months Old, $100, 140· 448-2398 After 5 ~M Sporting Goods 530 AKC Shellle pupplia, two blue me1le females, one sable and 9 A 8 t K 6 5 • A K 8 2 ,. maintained, $1500, 740-742·2160 . , Bod, 8 9 dlosel, 5 speed·2tpeed Single Axle. (304)675-6734 gralors, 90 Day Guaran'leel French City May1ag 740-446 · GOOD USED IIPPLIANCES 1988 Crown Victoria LX, well I Ql-17 9ft • . A K 9? AKC Registered Mini Dachshund puppies, long and short hair, Appliances Washers, Dryer&, Ranges, R.ilrj· 7795 N 2539 lor dellia ~,:.:.98;:3.;;G:,;M:.:.C_.T;;.ru;;.ck.;;..;w.;.lt:.:.2-:-II~D~u-m-p:. m-9999 Aa~ond1Uol;td 83 MUstang Con'lerUble, rtbullt trtnamtsslon, new front 1nd, tires, brakes, etc Call 304·458· 1 cream sabla, $300, 740·698· 1085. breeding pair ol Cockatalls, 740· Householc;l Goods 12 =••ntln 992·7102 560 AMAZING 2bdrm apts total electric ap· pliancea furnlehed, laundry room tacmllas, close to school In lown and apllt, <11111/ertd, $30 lOad, 740-7ol2·2283 Why Rent , you can own your own home tor as low as $499. down low monthly payments, owner financing available 304· Street Gallipolis, Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo . Plus Utilities, Deposit, Aeferenc as, No Rets, 74G-44B·9580 Mixed seaaoned firewood , cut ESTATES !52 Westwood Drl'ite 7.5ACRES 17 Upstairs efficiency with private entrance, completely furnlahed, quiet surroundings. three mites tram the Ravenswood Ritchie Bridge In p!11o Perfect first apart.. nient for a single person or new couple It you are looking, It's a must aee. It's $390 a month, uUII· Baths, Great location! 15 Court C<unpus, 74o-24s-SB58 740-368-8878 App roximately tzed apt for elderly and handl· cappod EOH 304-676-8879. ars $3,500 Each ; One 20 Ft Gooseneck Trailer, $2,800, I Volkswagon Dune Buggy, $800 Firm. 1 Female Eskimo Spitz, Spade, $50, Che81 Freezer $15(), 740-379-2351 Evonlngs 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Unlverslt~ 01 Rio Grande BEAUTIF,Ul APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON On~ll74o-446-3385 740-992·5e96 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, rurnlshed and unfurnished, aacurltv deposit required no pets, 740· 9580 Acres Blacktop Frontage & lake View, Gallla Count~. $32,000 More Acreage Available, for t br. HUD oubstd· $200 worth ol !rae programming s Red Brick Ran ch St~le Hou ae, Partially Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, wm sell house without lots for $89,000 , 740·992· Apartments for Rent • 5 Court St Small One Bedrm , 333 Third Aven ue, Gallipolis, 2 Story Houso, no-441-0432. 81418S6·3465 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Bride; 8252 1/2 acre tot In Syracuse. call 304-273-0297 after Spm or 304 3727308 ask for Irene Murphy Utw HQmo Silo 740-4411-3545 All Applicat ions Must Be Post Marked Sy 1128/99 Please In· dtcate Position Applying For electric and frost trae water 10 mlleslrom GallipoliS $650 month plus t month security (610) 588- qulred. (304)117S.1090. 213-8365 31 0' Homes for Sale ac401t.'garage,barnwtth-4stalls, 2 Bedroom Apartment , 1 112 Used &Ingle wide , around $100 we 65 fenced In acres. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, central air, fireplace 30ft 4l10 Rapid Aelundlll Will Pay appllcat~ns Moore owner. New 16.:80 $50G-Oown $245--per mo Free air, skirt t·800-69t · Limited orfer 1999 double wide, 3 br 2 ba $t,799 doWn, $275 00 per man , delivered and set up Thts newspaper will not knowln!tf accept • advertisements for real estate which 1o tn vlolollon ot lhe tar & Trash Paid, $250/Mo $250 Deposit, No Pets, May Consider Land Contract. 740-388-9325 Taking ApplicatiOns On 3 Bed· room Repo, Pre·Approvalln 10 por mon 1·80o-948-S678 All real estate advertising In . this newspaper Is Slll)ecl to Ihe Federal Falr Housing Act Porter, Close To Schools H6spttal & Stores, Newt~ Painted, wa- Trailer for rent In Racine, 2 bed· rooms, porch, carport, eKcellent condition, $300 per month plus utilities, $300 deposit, 740·9492217 wv Twin Rtvera Tower now accepting 1913 Bu~ers, Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, ol-48-3481 Mobile home aile l'itallable bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call II 1/2% Interest Rate, To Quelllled - · Call 1·801l-637·3236 Floors, CA, I 112 Balh, Fully Carpeted, Pallo, No Pels, Lease Plua Security Deposit Required , 740· tric, CA, t0x12 Outbblldlng, Rio no pot&, 740-892·5e5e e Tara Townhouse Apartmantl, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 460 Space for Rent CA, 8Xt0 Metal Building, $18,000 oo 740·256-6851 II N"o Answer, Lea.... Message. Includes months FREE lot rent Includes washer & dryer. skirting, deluxe steps and setup Only $200 74 per month with $t150 Sowago, Tra1h, $295/Mo , 740· 446-0008 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, On 1 Ac11 Private Wooded Lot, Total Elec- 3 bedroom mobile hOme for rent, Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Startmg at $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· 385·962t Now Taking Applications- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom TownP'Iouu Apartment•, Includes Water Homes. 1994 Noms Cla~ton 14X70, 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Paths, 2 Decks, Lowest Rate In The Industry! largest Selection In Ttie Tri·State, ov 81 50 To Choose From, 1 800 251 -5070 Merchandise 9668 2 Bedrooms, Water And Trash Paid No Pets On Bulaville Pika recommends that you do bust· ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated WANTED: Part·Time Posit ion Available At A Community Group Home For People With Mental Retarda ton In Gallipolis 35 5 Hrs CLASSIFIEDS! 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Stove Refrigerator, Water & Trash Paid $275 carport, 740·256-6336 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHI~G CO limitation or discrimination based on race color, llligkln, S8)C familial status Of national origin, or any IntentiOn to make any such Pflferenol, limitation or dlsatmtnalkn• F water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167. 2 Bedrooms In Kerr, 7~0·448· Double Wide New $999-Down $237·per mo Free delivery & setup 1·800-69 1•6777 of I968 wl>lch mikH It Illegal 10 advertise ~anv preference, SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE 1998 14x72 2 Bedrooma, 2 Betha, 740-245·983o4 VIew· Salesperson Needed Furniture Store, Full Time, Immediate Opening, Apply Lifestyle Furnl· ture 856 l:hlrd Avenue GalllpoUs, 10 To 2- No Phone Calls Please I CHECK THE FIRST! 14X80, 2 BedrOOinO, AIC, W & D. Stove & Relrlg, Small Porch, R.. ~ances No PetS740-258-1044. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You $999 Down on any 98 model Doublewlde In stock Free Dellv· 1983, 14x70 Mansion, 3BA/2 Bath , All electric/kitchen appliances curtalnslbllnds. new wallpaper Man~ updates, Handyman Quality Work lad· ders, tools. truck, skill, Also. quality shingled bluebird nest Mobile Homes tor Rent condlllonod, $260·$300, sower, Phillips. 740 992 8578 call304-675-1957 > 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes, atr Nitro W• 304"75 s-5e65 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mobile home 740-992-5039 Georges Portable Sawmill, don I haul your your logs to a mill just Carport, $400 month, Releroncea, (3Qo4)87S.5929 alter 7PM 420 Furniture repair, refinish and res· !oration, also custom orders Ghio Valley Refinishing Shop, larry Care 7404411875 Equal Opportunity Empklyer Corner ol Pomeroy ery can Hloo-691-6777 AN Supervisor To Manage Carll· f1ed Pa ssporl Prov1der Agency, Call Medi· Home Health Private PO Box 604 Jackoon, 01145e41).0604 on modeling 304-874-0128 8404 A M Sun We Are Searching For Compassionate Profe ssiona ls With A Team VIsio n To Teach Personal And CommuRII~ Skills To Ind ividuals Wit h Mental Re· tardatlon The WOfX Environment Is Informal And Rewarding High School Degree, Valid Drivers Ll· ce nse And Three Years Good Driving Eacperlence Required Comprehensive Tra•hlng In The F1eld 01 MR/DD Provided Inter ested Applicants Need To Send Resume Dr Lener Of Interest To BUCkeye Community Services ' house Like Surprises? IIWOWII For your surprise gift send $3 00 Only $199 down large sektctlon 2-3·4 bedrooms free delivery& ta: Collectibles, PO Box 105 Mason WV 25260, and treat H.aluc owner Unancing available, yourse!fl only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nursing eaal1tanta needed to prov1de In-home services for the elderlyf disabled, call 1·888·242 Nlk 11 PM ·830AM T~, 1030 PM -1130 AM Fn, 7 PM Sat· 9 3BR house In Point Pleasant, & Rail Road Street Mason, Wv lng And Bush Hogging On Com Found . large Retriever type Black Dog In Meadowbrook Area Lost 2 yr old Female Collis diate opening at Don Tate Mo- 170 Miscellaneous 30 Announcements 677-65e1 Salesperson wanltd tor Imme- EOE Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gallipolis 3ns. betic Supplies At No Cost To You For More Information, 1·888· 540 Mlsciellaneoua Wanted to Buy urge 41 Abo... (poet.) 42 Duzllngly bright 44 Umo' kin 45 Theotlt' olgn (abbr.) 46 ll&~t age 48 - educallon (colr-) 51 Pe,.pTrao 55 Femou1 Ploza Maytag, 740·446· C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl sldlng 1 carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free 11tlmate call Chat, 740·992· 6323 Protesalonal 20yrl e•perlence with all masonery, brick, block & atone Alao room additions, rages, etc Free estimates 3 ..., ga· 773-9550 840 Electrical anct • Refrigeration Ae&ldentlal or commercial wiring, new aervtce or repairs Master Licensed electrician Ridenour Eloelrlcal, WV000306, 304·67S1786 I Thursday, Jan. 28, !999 In !he year ahead, there's a strong possibility that you could become involved 1n ajotnt endeavor of some kind that will prove 10 be of great benelilto you Although rl will be a colle<:tive effort, you. m1ghl be the brams behind it all. ,· AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) It behooves you to so out of your· way to be extra amicable to persons whose lrne of work IS similar to yours. A relarionship could develop that will prove profilable for you borh Know where to look for romance and you'll find il. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker inslantly reveals which signs are romantrcally perfect for you Mall $2 1S to Match· milker, clo lhiS newspaper, P.O Box 1758, Murray Hill Slatton, New York, NY 10!56 PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) By 0011aldng yourself or evenrs too seri· ously, you'lllum whileveroccurs to your advanlage, maktng all that happens today a mo.ot pleuant experi· cnce. ARII!S (March 21-April 19) You ,. have lhe abilny to lransfonn your good ideas into profilable successes today, but first you must heheve in yourself That's when lhe full force of your luck comes nito play TAURUS (Apni2Q..May 20) Two unrelated sources could produce per· sonal benefits for you roday, partly from your own domg, but mostly lhrough the represenlalton or people who hke you. ·__: GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Where your worldly destres and wants are concerned, cond1t1ons gen~ orally look extremely favorable for you today As lhe trde sweeps in, II could even sp1ll over mto your cmer areil. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don'l back away from competitive devol· opments loday, because it could turn out to be your strong suit, includ1ng both in buSiness jousts or sports endeavors LEO (July 23-Aug 22) It m1ght lake a lillie patience on your part roday, but 11 will be worth tl Even !hough opportunittes mtght not be visible JUS! yel, all will work out as you have been hoptng VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Put ht· lie projects on the back burner today and concentrate more on handhng major asstgnments You will he far better equ1pped to take care of them than you are toying around wuh pel· ty thtngs LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 23) Promtsing developments you have gomg for you careerw1se should be your top priority at thts ue. Both today and tomorrow could be excellenl days To capilalize on them. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Assume command when the Situation calls for illoday Under your personal control and duectton everythrng could work oul favorably for you and all those mvolved SAG!TIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Any negat1ve financ1al trends you ' ve been expenencmg will make a post live upsw1ng roday When you see the stgnals, IT)' ro reap their advanlages whtle the getting" good CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Tlus 1s an excellent day to auempt at lymg down any agreemen ts you've been workmg on The fruus of your ncgouauon w1ll be pennanen t and bounuful ,,' \• t' <~~ Today(CC) Uve(CC) .:!I,.' ' . .• �• • -• I " • ., '• '· ~ P~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. ' ~ases Wedn~ey, . resolved in Meigs County. Court session · ·The fo~lowmg cases were settled tpbuung to the delinquency of a school year and refunded if there are nr 010rc unexcused absences; Ronnie $100 bond to be posted and held until Wetls, Long Bottom, DUI, $850 plus the end of the school year and refund· costs, one year OL suspension, 30 ed if there are no more unexcused days jail suspended 10 10 days, 9(). absences; day vehicle immobilization, one year Vickie Baker Pomeroy con- probation·, driving under suspension, • • tributing to the delinquency of a . $200 plus costs, 30 days jail susmin or, three days jail suspended, pended to 10 days coQcurrent, one $100 bond to be posted and held until year probation; fictitious tags, costs the end of the school year and refund· on ly; open container, $50 plus costs; ed if there are no more unexcused Paul c. Reynolds. Cheshire, driabsences· Deborah G Ray Vinton ving. under financial responsibility seat belt', $25 plus ·costs:, Joseph' actiOn · suspension, $200 plus· costs, Quivey Pomeroy contributing to the three days jail and $100 suspended . ' ' . dehnquency of a mtnor, three days upon proof of a val id OL within 90 jail suspended; $100 bond to be days, one year probation; speed, S20 posted and held until the end of the plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; · J 1a~t week 10 the Metgs County Court minor, three days jail suspended, .of J~dge Patriclc H. O'Brien. • ~med . were: Danny. D. Pauley, Rat;tne, tllegal . possesston of buclc deer, $100 plu~ costs; two counts of iRegal possession of doe deer $200 • pluS costs; Gary A. Spencer, Bidwell, "gross overload, $672 plus costs; Stanford 0. Co<, Cheshire, failure to yiold, $20 plus costs; Sarah M. Smith, Mineral Wells, W.Va., speed . . . ' $50 plus costs· Gerald Pemx Jr S'yr'acuse , seat belt, $25 plus costs·:, Russell W. Stewart, Middleport, seat 1 • f 'I · · be)t. $.25 pus costs , at ure to yteld, i20 plus costs; Gene Meadows, Iron;to~, sP':ed, $30 plus costs; · · Davtd G. Lambert, Pomeroy, ille· gal possession of deer, $130 plus ~o~t's; Joseph R. Gilkey Jr., Cheshire, s~ar belt, $25 plus costs; stop sign, ·$20 plus costs; Joshua A. Davison, Cr9wn City. speed, $30 plus costs; Dexter R Mays, Uniontown, ('a., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paul E. Wallace, Proctorville, speed, $30 plus costs; Larry R. Batten, Parlcersburg. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jackie G. .P!'r.ker, Pomeroy, overload, $450 plus costs; Paul F. Amberger, Syracuse, speed. $30 plus costs; Robert A. Triano, Charlotte, N.C., spefld, $30 plus costs; Chad A. Burton, Middleport, speed, $30 plus costs ; Rubin E. Bill, Pasakala. speed, $30 plus costs; Thomas E. )ohnson , Bid ~Ye ll, speed, $30 plus costs; Chad J. Cook, Corniqg, speed, $30 plus costs; Robert E. Sa~nders Jr.. Logan, axle overload, $278 plus costs; . Robert E. Grismeyer, Hinsdale, Ill., speed, $30 plus costs; Caron R. Edwards, Marietta,· speed, $30 plus . costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jere. , my C. Hubbard, Pomeroy, driving 11ncter the influence, $850 plus costs, ~0 days jail suspended to 10 days, 90. day vehicle immobilization, one year TamiL. McVay, Racine, spotligh.tlng 90 days· R · E Am0 ld p $50 plus costs two ea h 1. ' : o;:;~ · • omeroy, 'license suspensi~n; Ant~on~ vu~r~~ it:ss;::n $IOOee~ parts 001 properericlc, Linle Hocking, disordeJiy con· ·~1 !u~ 'rided !~s ~~SIS\ IO ~ay~ duct, $30 plus ·costs; Wallace 1 Jer:'ld Y thprobatton, Reuter, Pomeroy, DUI $850 . lu~ ary b ns, omeroy, ree counts costs IO d · 'I 'd d hrp · p~tng. ad checks, $25 plus. costs, . ays Jat sus pen e tot ee resmuuon· James L Oarnes days, 90.da OL sus nsion one Po '. . · • year prob ti~n, jail a~ $~SO sus· 30 n:farot .~mesUc vtoleQce, C'!5ts, · pended ·up~n com letion ofresiden- ' . · .Y. J ' o~e ye~ lll'?bation, tial treatment r~ ram within 90 .restnllnmg order •ssued, Dame! Mu!days· p g ., phy,thL!>o~; Bottom: t.heft, costs, stx • man sjlrison·recetvmgstolenproJa E R d 1 h R · DUI ' P· $ 850mels · atsn 1P ' d act~~· . ' erty, costs, six months prison conpus cos , 0 ays Jal 1 sus- secubve· Davtd Park Albany driv 1'ng pend d 10 thr da ~d OL d FRA' '. •· ~ ay, . . sus- un er suspensiOn, $150 plus · . ee ys, penston one year probauon Jatl and costs five days J'ail ·and $75 $550 su~pended upon compietion of pend~d if'valid OL present d ·!~sresidential treatment program within 90 days· ' e W.t 10 b p· ° • ' PEPSI & PEPSI PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday tliru Sunday 8AM·IOPM 298 SECOND ST. 24QZ.Nb 2/$ Accepts Credit Cards . WE • . . . • Jennte M. Gnnstead, Mlddlepon, • DUI, $850 pl~s costs, 10 days jail : suspend."!~ to 1' ree days, ~~ay ~~ : suspenston, one year probauon, ~atl , and $S~O ~u~pended upon compleUon of restdenttal treatment program ' w'th' f 'I · 'd ' 1 10 90 d • ays; at ure to. provt e : proofof!ns~rance, SI<J?concurrent, ~o.st~; Rtchard S. Damels: Athens, • llnvmg under PRA suspenston, $150 , plus costs, IO ·daysjatl suspended to • t d b1 f ' 'I d$75 wo ays, a ance 0 J31 an suspended if valid 01:. presen1ed within ·90 d b · R0 be '• ays, one year pro altOn; rt J.Glass,Pomeroy,domesticviolence t 10 d · ·1 d d ' coss, . b a7s Jat suspe~ e ' ~ne rear dpro atton, restratntng or er :: tssue . • P0 WE L L-'S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU January 30, 1999 RC COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS FOR DETAILS Thursday January 27, 1989 · 2 LITERS .January 28, 11Mi11 OSU falls to Michigan State, Page 4 Inter-family infidelity causes pain, _Page 8 · Eastern school news, Page 7 • Today: Cloudy High: lOa; Low:.CO. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: .co.; Low:30s .. ~arriage licenses . .· The following couples were J~sucd marriage licenses recently in tlie Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Brian Keith Kimes, 19, Racine, and Andrea Nicole Runyon , 18, Pomeroy; Kevin Wayne Oiler 28 Langsville, and lois Jane Ebli~. 29: Rutland; Ronald Earl Hart 84 Racine, and Betty Lou Merce~. 61 : ..ycst Columbia, W.Va . ' -Page~ .. Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 185 Single Copy · 35 Cents White House s'i gnals it might sl.<ip witnesses; By LARRY MARQASAK Pr... Wrtt•r ~ochlted WASHINGTON (AP)- Senators are struggli11g to ~eacl\ a ·bipanl'san timetable for the remainder of Pres. Jdent Clinton's impeachment trial as the White House signals it may forgo defense witnesses if there's no new .damaging testimony. Seriate Republican leader Trent Loll and Democra· tic leader Tom Daschle e~pressed hope they could pre· sent a proposal today to conclude the trial by Feb. 12 or sooner. Any agreement approved in party meetings would be presented for approval in today's impeachment trial session. If a negotiated settlement for the rest of the trial eludes senatprs, they still would need to approve pro· cedures for depositions of Monica Lewinsky, prcsi· dential friend Vernon Jordan and White House aide Sidney Blumenthal. . These issues arc expected to be the only business in the proceeding today. . White House lawyers, . meanwhile, let Daschle . know their views on the possibility of forgoing wit· nesses, accotdingto senior presidential advisers who would not be quoted by name. · The defense team .said, first, that there would have to be no new damag· ing information from the three witness· es. But the White House also wants the . Senate to decide against live testi,mony "'d opposes a Republican idea that Clinton could be found guilty but not removed. Under those conditions, one legal adviser said the White House was comfortable to just argue the facts ." and bring this to a vote." Wedneaday morning, Lott had said he was seeldng a conclusion of the perjury and obstruction-of-justice case by Feb. 6, but he backe!l off that date when negotiation~ picked up in the afternoon. Between the proposal and the negoti· ations, the Senate took back-to-back votes that demonstratcd that·Democrats have the muscle to prevent the · two-thirds majority . needed to convict Clinton and remove him from office. First, senators defeated a motion by Democrat Robert Byrd of West Virginia to dismiss the case. With only 34 votes needed to block conviction, the Democrats produced 44 votes for dismissal. Only one Democrat, Russell Feingold of Wisconsin, voted "no" along with 55 Republicans. Moments later, senators cast their votes in favor of deposing Ms. Lewin· sky, Jordan and Blumenthal. With Feingold again joining Republicans for a 56-44 margin, Democrats demonstrated a second time that the 67 votes for conviction are not there. A USA Today-CNN-Gallup poll released today found that 44 percent of the 645 adults surveyed approve of call· ing witnesses and 54 percent disapprove. The poll had a margine of' error of 4 percentage points. After the back·to·back votes Wedneaday, Republi; cans and Democrats turned to working separately on proposals, including different approaches to possible ' . resolutions condemning Clinton's conduct •• Democrats worked on language that would coi\· demn Clinton's extramarital affair with Ms. Lewinsky; but without a finding of guilt. Republicans discussed a finding that Clinton com• mined perjury and obstruction but separate that issue from a vote to remove him from office. "I think there is a widespread feeling on both sides of the aisle that some expression of the inappropria~ness of the behavior is a good idea,,.said Sen. Mild McConnell, R-Ky. Loll told reporters Wednesday that "tight now, everybody understands that we're going to the sub· poenas and the depositions of these three witnesses. We'll need to see what that reveals. "And then everybody will have a chance to read jt and decide what they want to do at that point." Daschle said Democrats were "very opposed" to any proposal that would include a finding of guift against Clinton that .was separate from a vote on lltC actual articles of impeachment. · Such a finding would only need a majority of 51 senators, a vote Republicans could win at the cost of ending the case with partisan rancor. · Eastern board discuss·es property sale US"I C"OI~IIOIE.LE~S ~IE~ Steak ~~~~~~~ STIIP . ....................... sa r. 91 Lit ''' ) •. , ,.. \ .. . .C Ham ••••••••••••••••••• 7. 9 $ 39 yteiners~.;.........~~ 1 $ . St 99 c Tavern Hams •••~. 1 . ' . . ' SMITHFIELD SMOKED.PICHI~. \ • . • ? K DRESSINGS ' .OSCAR MAYER .FRES~ CHICKEN SUPERIORS .WHOLE .BONELESS . Breasts •••••••••••• ~~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEE~ $·149 1 .•~· . ·' ~:. • .. 1 " ·+ r .,, ·\ . 1 · • · ·• 180Z. KRAFT HANDI· SNACK PUDDING : OR GELATINS Good Afternoon 4PAK. Chuck Roasts •••••••• ~. $·1 69 USDA ~HOICE BONELESS·BEEF Today's Sentinel l Sections • lll'ages English Roasts ••••••'!~ ·· . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ HUDSON .Ru p Roa s•• ~~. CREAM FLOUR (REGULAR ONLY) slb.99C EPA wants more school site tests COLUMBUS (AP) - An old acrial .photo of a military depot in Mar· ion. County showing an area where digging had been done has prompted the Ohio Environmen tal Protection Agency to seek more tests at the site. An agency official said Tuesday the photo talcen in 1961 may indicate another dump was on the ·grounds where two River Valley District schools now sit. · The EPA, Ohio Department of Health an,j U.S. Corps of Engineers have been investigating the property since it was discovered that an abnor· mally high number for former River Valley High School st udents had ~cquired leukemia. Tests detected cancer-causing solvents in the soi ll 0-15 .feet below the surface , but the results seemed . insignificant until the aerial photo W'15 found by the EPA. :'This is .new infonnation. ieff Steers of the EPA office in Bowl.ing Green told The Columbus Dispatch. ·:1don 't know where the source (of the chemicals) is or the extent." ' • operator's license suspension 1 one year probation ; failure to control. cos.ts only; possession,. $50 plus odsts; Peggy L. Hall, Racine, passing bad checlcs. $25 plus costs, three days j~il suspended, restitution; Virginia Jenkins, Pomeroy, three counts of passing bad checks, $25 plus costs.on each, three days jail suspended on eacH, restitution; Tanya S. Hess, f>t>meroy, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution: jleverly S. Halley, Middleport, . passing bad checlcs, $25 phis costs, restitution; Danny D. Pauley, Racine, th'ree counts passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; Sherry Hollen, lvliddleon, two counts of passing bad checks, $25 plus costs on each. resti· tution; Linda Bing, Middlepon, contributing to the delinquency of · a minor, costs, three days jail suspended,' $100 bond to be posted and held until the end of the school year and refunded if there are no more unexcused absences; Guy Bing, Middle· port, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, three days jail suspended, $tOO bond to be posted and held until the·end of the school year and refunded if there are no more une<cused absences: :· Shirley Diddle, Middleport, contrfuut ing to the delinquency of a minor, three days jail suspended, $100 bond to be posted and held until t~e end of the school year and refunded if there are no more une<cused absences; Pamela Richards, Portland, con tributing to the delinquency of a tninor, three days jail suspended, $! 00 bond to be posted and held until the end of the school year and refunded' if there are no more unexcused abinces; Sara Partlow, Rutland, con- WVU beats Marshall In overtime INO SUGAR EXTRA FANCY 2 99 Apples•••••••••••::••• $ KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE · 2/3 ·s·1ngIes ............... . 12~~.... · . • Orange Ju1ce .~·~~n. $ t9 1 . 9. C 9· KRAFT PHILEDELPHIA . 2/$4 Potato Chips .·~·2:::; Cream Cheese a;~.... · ~AR.) ) $169 ORE·IDA FROZEN (~st. Var.) $179 Dor1tos ........~l.:~:~· Potatoes.~ •• ::-:~-=•·• KRAFT MIRACLE WHI Y'S VEGETABLES (ASST. VIR.) (REG. OR LT.) · $ 5~ 1· ~~ (UMIT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (ASST. FLAVORS) 9Lm $5'!oz ADD. PUACH. 2/89el POST 13 OZ. COCOA OR FRUITY PEIILES, 19 Ol~ FROUED OR 20 OZ. HOllEY IIUT SHREDDED WHEAT 2/$ w.yA. Dally 3: 7·9·0; DaUy 4: 1-6-4-4 , C 1999 Ohio 'QIIey Mlilllllj Co. -... SJ99 5 LBS. . UNITED Pick 3: 9·8-9; Pick 4: 7-<i-3·8 Saper Lotto: 7-8-13-37-41-46 Kicker: ~-9~-{)..9-8 PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL c Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $600 Free Cash! By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economic& Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chainnan Alan Greenspan said today what President Clinton and most politicians have so far avoided saying: Any pennanent solution to keep Social Secu.rity from going broke will almost certainly require increasing · taxes or cutting b!:nefits. . In testimony before the Senate Budget Committee, Greenspan also repeated his criti· cism of one element of Clinton's plan, having the government investment around $700 bil· lion of Social Security money in the stock market. "Even with herculean efforts," he said, he doubts decisions on investing this money could be insulated fr()m political pressures. On the politically sensitive issue of benefit cuts or tax increases, Greenspan said the demographics of a huge baby boom generation retir· . ing and fewer workers left to support retirees present policy-makers with few choices. · "In all likelihood, these taxes will have to bo; raised, or benefits cut, given that the system as a whole is still significantly underfunded," Greenspan said. Greenspan's views carry great weight on Capitol Hill, given what most politicians believe has been his exceptional direction of monetary policy during the current lengthy period of prosperity. He is also. considered a top authority on bond issues for construction of new K-8 · elementary school buildings. . Bucldey said the permanent improv~ ment funding is being di~ctcd loW~ Meigs High School sinoe that buildin$ will most likely remain pan of the district . "We don't w.ant to submit a significanl chunlc of change to A building we may close," he said. T,he architects have examine4 Pomeroy and Middleport elementart schools and Meigs Middle School in Middleport. · There is a possibility of a school con= struction bond issue being on the ballot in November, Bucldey said. In the event that the district·pursues a school construction bond issue, the-pennanent .improvement money will be rolled over into the bQnd issue, he added. . In personnel mailers, the board hired Danny Thorn~ as reserve baseball coach and hired Chad E. Griffith as a substitute teacher for the re~ainder of the school year. The board also approved two field trips at no.cost to the board·and moved the next board meeting to Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at the district's central office in Pomeroy. Present were Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, Board President John Hood and board members Scott Walton, ·Roger Abbott, Randy Humphreys and Wayn~ Davis, • " I ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 27, 1999 cross pauley