https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c96c2b9ea4d3dca2fe4466c55d46c3f.pdf e421d22ee7409e67eedbad21489e1290 PDF Text Text • ' ' ' ' - ' '" - ··· Monday Sunday, .January 31, 1999 PomerQy • .Middleport • Galllj)olla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV _.. - Februery 1,111111 Weather • Today: A..n High: 408;' Low: 40a Tomorrow: Aliln High: 508; Low: 408 Eagles beat South Gallia, Page 5 Women: Cover your assets, Page 8 Origins of AI OS, Page 6 . Denver Broncos repeat as Super Bowi champions, Elway · : named MVP~age 4 • a1 ·Largest Selection New and Used Ve ' Meigs County's Hometown Newspapei · ' Volum e 49, ~lumber 187 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy· 35 Cents .. lmp., achm-llt d'positi.ons begin with ·Monica Lewinsky: 1999BUI(K CENTURY CUSTOM . 1999 SUNFIRE t SE COUPE· 199.9 4DOOR 18,995 5 Power seat, cass, PW ' ' . 1995 PARK AVENUE Local senior citizens trade, Immaculate condition, 16,000 miles, aandatone flnlah tha Beall See·Jim COchran Only 19,000 low miles. We sold It new. Loaded with options. SHOW ROOM CONDmONI Over More Used·Cars! Come browse.ou~ 'lot· Sunday Shoppers Welcome! lor on the spot , ,:.The story, comin& a~ the time the Senate is trying ·to lind a way tO end Oinliln's impeachment trial, dn:w criticism from senatorsirom both parties. , "! thought that th!!liming was extreme· ly unfortw:late and that it was.inappropriate to come out while the .Senile is conciU!Iing the president's trial," said Sen. Susan Collins, R· Maine. · · Starr spokesman Cllarles Bakaly today denied Starr's office was .the Source of the story. "We have no interest in interposing our· selVes in the Senate's business," he said on ABC's "Good Morning America." Kendall issued his ststement althe White House before .driving a few blocks north to the Mayflower Hotel. • · House proseeutors are questioning Ms. Lewinsky, a former White House intern and employee, as they enter the final phase of their attempt to tum the tide and prove that Ointon should be removed from office. · With that attempt likely to fail, the senstors silting in judgment of t~e pres~dent we~ scramblin.g for a way they ·themselves wtll be judged kindly by history after they acquit Ointon of articles of impeachmenL · H~ prosec,utors and White. House law}'ers each had four hours today to question Ms. Lewinsky about her affair ·with Oin19D and charges that he committed·perjury and obalructed justice in trying to ooncealtheir relationship. Her deposition was taldng place in private, presided over by one Oemoaatic and one Republican senator and videotaped for viewlqg by other senators. The process will be repeated Tuesday when Ointon's ciOIIC friend Vernon Jordan, who helped Ms.. Lewinsky lind .a jOb, will be deposed; and on Wednesday, when · White House aide Sidney Blumenthal will be qliestioned. "I don't want anybody to think there's some big bomb. shell out'there," Rep. .Bill McCollum, R-Aa., one of the 13 House trial managers, said of his expectations from the Lewinsky testimony, McCollum, interviewed·on "Fox News Sunday," said the prosecutors hoped to nail down "beyond a reasonable cloljbt that the president committed a crime" by trying to get Ms. Lewinsky to conceal gifts he had given her. White House lawyers argue that Ms. Lewinsky hastestified under oath to a grand jury, FBI agents and Starr's investigstors more than 20 times and has said oonsistently .that !~be. was never told to lie or offered a job to cover up the affatr. Barring some startling new·revelation from the deposi· lions, Senate Republicans and Democrats have agreed that the final vote in ihe trial. should come Feb. 12.. . It~ a f,Wo-thirds majority of 67 to convict the~ ident and-remove him from offit:e. · · ; Collins said she did not know if either the perjury qr' obstruction of justice charge against ainton would get even a.simple majority vote. She said many senatorl felt" . the perjury allegation is particularly weak. · :: With that in mind, Collins, a moderate,·is leading an effOrt to approve a "finding of fact" that would put the Senate on record as saying that Ointon, while not corri·milling offenses thai should l.ead to his removal, lied lllldet; oath. This "increases the'accountability of our decisions to our constituents and to future generations," she said Oil NBC's ~·Meet the Press." "It does no.t lind him guil!;y, it finds some faciS," Sen.. Pete Oomenici, R·N: M-~ another leading proponent of~ idea, said' on AIJC's "This Week." Senators from both parties expressed con!:Cm about"the Senate overstepping its constitutional bounds. · "It would be a mistake and without authority for lliC . Senate to act to find the president guilty of Criminal cort· duct. Our role is to remove him from office, if he's ~ilty as charged by the House," Sen. Thad Cochran, R·MIS8., said on CBS' "Face the Nation." Sen. Dick Durbin, D-111:,told NBC: "This finding of fact is impeachment lite." ·. Eastern begins pia~ for new facility: ' . llnancing! By JIM-ABRAMS . ( •aaoalat.cf p,_ W~ , WASHINGJ'ON'{111') - Holise proileaa· tors and the White HOUle legal team ques· tioned Monica Lewi,.ky under oath today in the im~ent trial, while President Oin· · ton's lawyer renewed his complainll in court that lndependen~ Counsel Kenneth Starr was violatiDggnmdjury ~laws. · Rep. Ed Bry~!. R·Thui., the lone House prcliCCUtor to quiz Ma. Lewinsky, and presi· dentiallawyers<lteryi·Milla, Nicole Seligman and David Kendall arrived this morning at the · hotel where the eipt·hout,-videotaped deposi·. tion was !Jeine conducted. . , Before turning to the extraordinary question-andanswer .session, Kendall 1111nounced he was taldng legal actions ~nst Starr concemina a weekend story in The New York'Times saying the independent counsel had con- . cluded,that a grandjuty could indict Ointon while he was · still in office. . "We are fill(lg 10c1a>: in U.S. District Court for the District of CoiUillbiaa motion to ihow cause whyo ... Starr and members of is staff should not be held .in contempt for imp11lper violations of grandjury ~·" Ken<!1ill said.,. By BRIAN J. REED Bentlnel' N-a St.IH The Eastern Local School District may condnA one-car accident on State Rou,te 14j Saturday )eft two people ue its capital improvement program by constructinjured, wi)h one of. them transpOrted by air a,mbulllice from the scene to ine a new multipurpose building .at its central an area hOI!pital, the Qallia·Meigs Post of'lhe State Highway' Patrol campus, reported. . · . . , >L :ne cli~trict 'sboardkafpprothpriated szoo,OOQfat Michelle Fort; 17,38699 Gold Ridgc ·Roid, Pomeroy, wtis•taken by the ,..eu meeting ast 'Wee or e construct1on o a MedFiight hell~ to St. Mary'f H6spital, Huntington, W.va., follow· · new buftding which would serve as a bus garaae ing the 8:SO a.m. ai:Cident, acconlinl to the patrol. However, neither-st. and maintenance center and storage building. Mary's or Cabell Hundngton Hospital, or .Pleasant Valley Hospital in It would replace a day tile building In Tuppers Point Pleasant, w.Va., had any record of 'qea~ment for Fort when contact· Plains, locatC:d across State ~oute 681 from the ed loday. , , . · , • . . . ' former Tuppers Plains Elementary School. That Adam w. Riffle, 20, 1739 CheSter Road, Pl)meroy,.was also injured b!lt building. which houses the district's bus mainte· 1 refused treaunent at the scene; the patrol reported•. •· • ., .fort and Riffle were paaaengeti in a<eat dri~ltby ~g.!d J.,Atkins, 1.8. 33842 Wyllli .Hiii.,Road, Pom~y,;-lht~·w!'ll · 10 uthli0ilri 1\!"!·PorROr<JY-!-¥· when Atkins failed, to navigate a Jeft:Jiand curve·, lfoopc said. The car then'jljd,Off tl!o riabtsi~ of the:road, and struck a fence 4lld overturned, according to the nlporl. ' · ' , · ' The car, owned by Key Motors Inc., 660 Main St., Pomeroy, was severely damaged, troopers said. . . . . Atkins was cited for driving under the influence, no operator's license and speed for·c:Onditjons. 1• be CXJICnsive for the district to repair. The build· Well said that the facility will likely be a pol~ ing is also expensive to heat, Well said. buildins with a cement floor, and will be designed The funds set aside for the construction will · with space for bus maintenance, as well as storage come from the district's general fund, and are not for items that are now storpd in the district's ab1111·· related to its iecent building program. · doned elementary schools. The district is required by law 10 set aside state . Chester Elementary and Riverview Elemen· fthunds$ ~or capital imp~atedvem~nls,th~ell said, ~d tabry,k~hiMch arch scheduledb .to goedon the au.ction e , appropn_ oar ts project wt oc m arc , are now emg us to store.tte111s satisfy that requirement. In addition to capital like folding chairs, tables, filing cabinets and improvement set-asides, local districts are also other equipment, and storage space in Eastern required to set 'aside funds for transportation and High School 'and Eastern Elementary School hll!l textbook purchases. reached a premium, Well said. , .Well noted that $200,000 will probably be · The new building would also be designed with insufficient to construCI the of building that restrooms accessible froin outside, to serve spec- · 200 000 ~an~ce~an~d~sto~ra~ge~~!~~~·~~~~~~ithe·~d~~-lllri~"ictiji~an~d~no~ 11 1 have been drawn . tatoi'JI a.l athletic events and other·outside activi- · sat~"1d~th~at~~i: :~~~< . ·ties. •··, . . .The next step in building ,the facility will be ele· ·. the design phase, Well said. A construction sche!l· ·ule has not beeri set. · ·· ' '' '' · Kerosene heater causes .· Chester home blsze · ·.· A Saturday morning lire destroyed a Chester-area household, leaving the family living there with almost no belongings. · . The lire al the 35160 Lakewood Drive residence of Herbert and Mary : atabbid to Good Afternoon ·15-year.Oid death In church restaurant Today's :SeJ:ttii 2 Sections • 12 Pages Lotteries "99" CAVALIERS Starting At SJI QBIO . . Pick 3: 1-2-0; Pick 4: 3-1-2-3 Su~r Lotto: 3·25·26-28·34-38 · tcaen 2-0-0-2-4-9 7l W.VA,; CUYAHOO~ FAUS (AP) A 15-year-old 1girl was stabbed to de~ while wo,king as a volunteer in a restaurant run by a chureh, police said. Shane A. Partin, 27, of Norton, was arre~ted ~unday night and charged with &g&ravated murder in the death of Cassandra Blondheim of Cuyahoga Falls. Police declined .'to discuss details of the case ext:ept to say Partin worked allhe restaurant and knew Ms. .Biondheim. ' "We don 'fknow if they had an argument or if this was just a of-the-moment lhing," CUJiah(lgiiJ falls poiice SJI. Gary Ble•vins The stabbing happened about 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Cathedral Buffet, which is par,t of the ministry · of television evangelist. Ernest Angley, .Bievips s.aid. 0 1999 Olllo Volley l'llblilhl"'l Co. " $ i ' ' The best deals on newmtmvans ' .. 1\o·t.l\.SN0R1'.·11''· ~v" If vp Starting at s·2·r,aoo~ · ---. to-Do-r ·- 98 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREoos 4to choose from . A~'"" ,..,. Ia ............ • the c'"--k likely be ·used to upgrade the 1 ' 98 NEON HIGHUNE 4Dr, auto, a1r ....... 9,939 98 BREEZE 4. Dr, auto, loaded ............. $12,700 . 98,STRATUS 4Dr, auto, loaded........... s12,900 98 AVENGER 2dr, auto, all power...... s14,850 . 96 AVENGER 16 valve, auto, air ......... s12,500 · ' the mobile home; owned by Roger Rosemary Keller. The. family, which had no insur;:· ance, was able to e5cape from the trail· • er and is staying with relatives. Oolhing donations and other ilem$ • are being accepted. Sought are men~s : clothes (34 pants, large shillS). women's , clothes (9-10 pants, medium tops); boy's clothes in 12 slim (pants) .and" medium boys shillS and girl's clotheS size 8, pants, and medium girls top&. The children still need coats while other" household items are needed, .especially • kitchenware and linen. Items can left at • the .Bill Edwards residen~;e, 45711 · Morning Star Road, Racine, 949-2116. " ~::~?F:::~ Firefighters from the Chester \bl- . hllcl . at Salem Eleme......, unteer tre. 0firefighters epartment were asstst . ' . .,_, • School. The monay will by Pomeroy and Pomeroy F' · ed pleyground equipment. · and Syracuse emergency squads. ~ ~A~~~en~·~~~P~~~~~~~~~~a~~~;•~ft~w~n;~~·~w~~==· :c:~~hw~:E:Iam~e:nm::ry::Sc:h~oo~l. Clinton s·e nds Congress $1.77 trillion sp.end ing plan ~ DaUy 3: 8·8·2; Dally 4: S·J..S· 7 . l ~~~:~rbe::!gan:;s:~ll:o;rtly after midnight when a kerosene heater ,~ . Chrysler .. ' Plymouth · 446•0842 · Jeep Eagle Comt See: Mikt Northup, Dwitht Sievers, Pete Somerville, AI Dum, Neal Peifer, Tin~ Comnl, Jamie Adamson, Joe Till~. Ted Brodt · ' NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (614)446·0842 .· Gallipolis, Oh. ' Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 By MAf'Tl" CRUTSINGER new era. Republicans have rejected in past years - including a and dol)lestic programs and set up new retirement · AP Economics Writer · Republicans seek an across-the-board 10 percent cut S5·cent-a-pack incre!ISC In cigarette taxes. The presi- accounts to funnel $36 billion annually into individuWASHINGTO,N. (AP) - President Clinton sent in income tax rates, returning $600 billion or more to ' dent would raise $53.4 billion over ,five years from als' s~vings. . . . · , . Congress aS 1.77 tnlhon spending plan today for 2000, taxpayers over the next decade. is criti· and froln a new cl11m on part of the Chnton 's 2000 budget projects the government wtll : beginning a new centuty with record.budget surpluses cal to keep the Democrats $246 billion tobacco settle· collect $1.88 trillion in revenues, up 4.3 percent from . that he would use ·to shore up Social Security and from creating new spending ment states won last year. the current year. · . shower billions in new spending on li range of initia- programs. Including the tobacco The $117 billion surplus for 2000 follo~s a project· : lives from child care to lhc Pentagon. "I wish this budget was money, Clinton's budget ed $79 billion surplus this year and an aclual $69 bil· The.release of Clinton's budget Is tlie opening shot something 1 could say 1 supproposes increJ!sing taxes lion surplus realized in 1998, the first year the govern· in what's expected to be a bitter struggle with .the . port, but frankly, I am con· and fees by $82 billion over m~nt had finished i,n lhe black in 29 years. Republican-controlled Congress over government pri- vinced that the president has the ned five years. Many of The $2.41 trillion in total surpluses the administra- , reinvented the era of big the proposals to limit tax tion envisions is about $160 billion below the amount ·orities. . Whileagreeiilg wiih Ointoii's golil ofstrengthening : government, having · just benefits- for corporations - forecast--by- the nonpartisan Congressional Budgel · Social Security, the GOP prefers using the bulk of the declared it dead two years and wealthy investors also Office. . . , remaining federal surpluses for across-the·board iax ago," said . Senate Budget have been rejected by Con· The administration's forecast foresees growth of 2. . cuts. ' ·· ' Committee Chairman Pete gress in the past. percent or above over the next five years with no reces-, · Republicans accused Clinton of reverting to spend- Oomenici, R·N.M. "I Eager to show Clinton sion in sight, even though lhe current expansion is thrift liberal ways. , belieye American taxpayers hard at work despite his already the longest in peacetime history. · - -Clinton, proclaiming his budget marks· a-"-new era have given us more of'theirimpeachment travails, the Economists-caution..the.budget surpluses coulla_,,an,, _, __ -,of opportunity," proposes Increasing spending for the · money than we need, and . . White House kept up a ish if the economy starts .to turn sour. fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1 by 2.3 percent. Even we should return it to them." · .. steady drumbeat of announcem'!nls beginning before Among highlights of OiQton 's budget: . with the $39 billion increase over the current year, Clinton's proposals require approval by Congress, Christmas about budget details. -.Billions more for the Pentagon over the next five Clinton's budget projects a record $117 billion surplus, . and it's unclear how caaer the two sides will be to A£ first outlined, in his State of the Union speech, years although spending wopld actually go down in: .thanks to the booming·economy. . ' · reach compromise given the impeachment battle and a Ointon is proposina using 62 percent of the $4.85 tril· 2000. ·For the entire period, Ointon proposes billions lion in projected surpluJes over the next 15 years to in new weapons purchases and the largest pay raise for Clinton's plan forecasts $2.41 trillion in surpluses looming presidential cam,iaign. . over the next decade, laying .out a vision of plenty the In contrast to the GOP call for hundreds of billions shore up Social Security. the military in two decades. . . country has not known in 7!) years, before the Great in across· the-board tax c~ts, attacked by Democrats as Republ_icans agree tha! much of the sul1'1~s should -'-$5 bill.ion to build ~nd renovate schools and hire Depression, World War 11 and the Cold War put the a sop to the wealthy, Chnton's budget offers targeted be set as1de for the retuemenl of 76 mlihon baby teachers. Chnton would be part of that for the first bme . United Slates into a rutofchronic deficits. tax relief of $36.2 billion over five years. boomers~ although they disagree with the president on ta.requirements that states upgrade the academic qu~J -, · "With this budget, our fiscal house is in order, our This includes a $1,00(1 taxc:re<!it to help_people.han· the best ~ay to do this. . ity of their ~e~kest schools. . , , · .. ·spirit slrong and our resources ·prepare us to meet the die long-term health cate liolts, and a $250 cred1t for The btJI fight will be over what to do wtth the rest of -$5 .3 btl bon -for health care mttiaiJ\Ies over the. challenges of the n.ext century," <711n1on proclaimed in slay-at-home parents cari1!JI for infants below the age the ~jected surpluses. . · ' next. five years, including expanding acce~s ~o . his message at the front of a masstve set of documents, of 1. · Chnton wants to devole the rest lo support ~edicare lo people below the ·current65,year ehgibtl·. this year spotting ·black-and-white covers to .mark .the Clinton's budget also includes several proposals that Medicare, pro~ide lll!ditional spending for lhe military ity age. , , ... �' ...... Commentary \·The Daily Se tineI 'Ut@(Lsfutf In 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1102-2158 • Fax: 1102-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH OeMraiMan~~g~r · : · n.. Sentinel "*.,.. ,.,.,. to .,.. «<lfor rnwn ,....,. .,·. 'l)loocl--,.,.,._ .,..,.,_p/ooM_,.,, 1oo. Shott- brOMI ,.,_,of~ ,_,.,_of 1»/ng ~· IINf oil ""'Y H -..t. Eoclo - l d 1 - . • o~gnoturo, poo- "'-~ ,... ,. olfd- SpMtyo dot•Hthoto'• "'"'""'""'to·- rioul- .. - · - fr>; uttw. to ,. ..tftor, Till Sentinol, , 0/tlo .m; or, FAX lo 7«J.Jft.ZIU. -y. Cc>utf St., s year, budget stalemate could " be· best outcome . ByALANFRAM Aeeaellled Preu Writer . _ : WASHINGTON (AP) -As President Clinton and Congress gird for battle over how to use the enormous federal surpluses now projected, the best outcome for the U.S. economy may be political stalemate. . . · That's beCause without any action by lawmakers, th_ose surpluses will aqtoinatically go to reduce the $5.6trillion mountain of debt the government has accumulated over decades of borrowing. Most economists agree this is · tilt best way to stre~gthen the economy, because it would pump money from federal coffers to private investment; helping to drive up living standards. ; In ·the bad old days of seemingly endless budget deficits, gridlock berween the president and Congress meant no improvement in the fiscal picture. But with the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office now predicting surpluses totaling nearly $2.<i trillion over the coming decade, the experts say a standoff this year over cutting taxes and boosting spending would not be so bad. " We don't really need anything," June O'Neill, outgoing director of the Congressional Budget Office, told the Senate Budget Committ~ on Friday when asked how best to buttress the economy. "If that's the goal, the most straightforward thing to do is to do nothing." The saine committee got the same advice a day earlier from Alan Greenspan, who as Federal Reserve chairman is' probably the .nation's most influential economist. As he has said repeatedly, Greenspan prefers -tax cuts to spending as a way to help the economy, but has a favorite that trumps both. • "Far superior to either, in my judgment, is to allow the unified budget surplus to run and debt to the public decline,"he said. · · There_are rwo major obstacles that might block the funds from being used for debt reduction: Lawmakers' desire to use the inoney for other purposes, and the unpredictability of the economy. So far, President Ointon and many-members of Congress from both parties seem ready to set aside most of the expected surpluses to help shor~ up Social Security for the looming retirement of the 76 million baby bcomers. Th«;>ugh the parties clash over details, each would ultimately use that money to help Social Security b,y reducing the national debt- a move that economiats applaud. · :'That debate is over. We agree," said ~n. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. But the Congressional Budget Office said that even discounting the huge annual surpluses produced by the Social Se~urity trust funds them5elves, there would still be a $787 billion surplus - almost one-third of the projec!O<J surpluses- in the rest of the budget. It is this money that the rwo partie!~' have rival designs on, underlining their political need to distinguish themselves from each other and to appeal to their-core voters. Ointon wants to divide that money among Medicare, new federally subsidized retirement accounts, and defense and domestic programs. He will provide details of his plan Monday when he _releases his proposed SI. 7 trillion fiscal 2000 budget, which this year will have a black cover in tune with the black ink it will boast. "That's the right priorities," said Sen. Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey, top.Democrat on the budget panel. Put Republicans want to use the bulk of the $787 billion for tax cuts, which for years have been perhaps .their favorite legislative issue. Unless they do, Republicans argue, Democrats will simply spend it to make government bigger. . "That's the problem we've got," said Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R·N.M., who like many Republicans is pushing a 10 . percent across-the-board cut in income tax rates. "The propensity is to si'Cnd it it it's there. " uTo deny Americans signifi.canttax relief while the government's coffers are "getting fat is nothing less than highway robbery," said Senate Finance Committee.Chairman William Roth, R-Del. All this maneuvering, however, is over estimated surpluses that may never appear or be even bigger than expected. Should the country's $8 trillion:,a-year economy deviate even slightly from the CBO's predictions,' the.· si.wof the surpluses could change dramatically. "There's no way for anyone projecting the economy to be able to say their will come true," O'Neill said. "The chances are they . projections •\ won't." ;EDITOR'S NOTE - Alan Fram covere the budget and Congr"a lor The Aaaoclated Preas. • . .Letter to the editor ,· Better Slick Willie than Ozone AI :It's obvious that the "trial" of our illustrious leader is a political circus w,i)h both sides interested in scoring points with the electorate -- both of which are failing miserably. :Except with the uninformed, or those who never bother to seek the available information, those with the ability· to read above a second grade level, and chose to do so, know Slick Willie Ointon has a serious problem with the truth: has had, does have, and will-always have, barring a conversion. And that requires the acknowledgement that the individual is in need of salvation, that hi~ only hope of change is in confessing his sins and accepting that sacrifice th~t cleanses him from all sin, and submitting himself to the will of his Saviour. ·Asking people to forgive him and asking som~ "church" to forgive him is an:well and notablc,-but i4.doesn't change anything~ln the spiritual realm, nolhing a person can do can change their sinful nature (not by works, but by grace). And since this person is obviously in the depths of degradation, with no concern for his fami ly, or the solemn oath of the highest political office in the land, there is no w~y Slick Willie can be trusted. He has sold this nation down the river with his "fair trade" policies and peddling high tech· ~oioay to our enemies (China and Iran) along with a number of those ecology mandates that cost us jobs and billions of dollars. .The only thing worse than letting this "leader" serve his term is having. Ozone AI Gore take his place. We all know, or should, that Willie has lied throu&J! his teeth with that dispicable performance under oath . .And no response about a "personal affair of adultery" please. ' Willie has perjured himself .. I saw and heard him. I just feel relieved that thO outcome was -settled before the thing ever really started. Ozone AI would be Areal tragedy for the country. Slick Willie is bad enough! · That's my opinion, and that of many others. R.E. Weaver Racine Monday, February 1,1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r-nnrrrrnnrrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn"; · • Notices Mor.d-r, , . , 'I t, t - Documenting the Pentagon's waste Dorothy Leota Bryan • By J.ck Anderson, ' · high-risk series carne out ·Jut week, detailins often fooled by such ploya in the put, have yet to and Jan MoHer · potential areas of fraud and abuse throu&J!outthe catch on. . ,1 President Ointon's plan government. . It oould al10 be that thoee ~ponslble dOn't to boost defense spending While the Defense Department wun't the only want to catch on. Defense spendmg mCIIII·Jobl; ·by $110 billion over the agency to earn investigators' wrath, it's the most and jobl mean volel. . , next six years sounds like a deservlns. With a budget of more than $250 bil- . In fad, thla may be one of the few IIIIUes on great idea -- until you look lion a year -- well below peak Cold War levels -- whieh Ointon and the GOP find true bipl!'llsan at the money_ that the Penthe armed services still swallow about half of all lll'"menL . lagon is already wasting. "discretipnary" money in . the budgeL Djscre- . Republicans long aao got used to the president Judging from a recent . 'tionary money is everything that 's not required by purloinins their favorite them~ -From welfare audit of the Pentagon if books, no increase would law to be spent; Social Security, Medicare and reform to baiBIII:ed budgets, Omton fought the be needed if the armed forces stopped wasting the Interest on the n•tional debt; for example, . are GOP before cavirt& in an~ telling voters it's what money it already gets. . non-discretionary. he wanted all alons. ' . • The administration's byword for this weapons Everything else -- from bridges to ~ousing proNow the president is doinj the same WI~ boost is "readiness." A decade .of downsizing jects and B-2 .bombers •• falls into the discre- defense. For all the president's Iaults,there's still from the Cold War has left the U.S. Armed Forces tionary pot. no one better at sP<>tting a big issue befo~ it hila depleted, critics say. Ointon -- and many GOP Judging from the GAO's findings, the Penta- the headlines. In less than a year, presidential pollawmakers -- want an army that can fight rwo gon has taken "discretionary" to a whole new itics will again be If! full swing. Republicans were wars at once, with bullets left to spare in case level : hoping to accuse Ointon (and, by extension, AI trouble breaks out in smaller hot-spots like Soma-- Billions of dollars in payments are undocu- Gore) of selling out the military, returning it to the lia or Haiti. mented. Auditors repott a $4 billion difference pre-Reagan "hollow foroe." Now llley'll be left So Ointon, who never cared much for the Pen- berween checks issued by the Pentagon and cash nibbling at the margi,ns, saying "me too" when tagon, now thinks it's time the generals get their reported to the Treasury. At least $22 billion jn Vietnam-vet Gore takes credit for a strengthened share of the budget surplus. . payments could not be matched by invoices or military. . ·. . . This argument' might be more convincing if the other obligations. In the process, they're letting the biggest govPentagon wasn't wasting billions of dollars on The good news is that this is slightly less thin in ernment agency of them all escape the reforms weapons it doesn't need -- and paying a king's previous years. The bad news is, it's still $22 bil- · that other agencies have grudgingly adopted. Six ransom to contractors for work that's behind lion paid out for no apparent, docwiJented reason. years after Ointon promised to reinvent governschedule and over-budget. --"Internal control weaknesses" (read: sloppy m~nl; some agencies really arc working better and It would also help if members of CDngress bookkeeping) have created a climate conducive to costing leu. But at the Pentagon, it's still businesa thought more about "readiness" and· Jess about fraud .. With so much money coming in and going as usual .. . their own districts. For this year's budget, for out; some Air Force officials simply created a fieYou've heard the UJUmenl; voiced thousands example, then-House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- titious vendor and began making payments. of times by Bill Ointon 'a antagonists: If a generGa., ordered up 20 C-130 transport jets that the Investigators found rwo casea of this, in which the al or a CEO behaved with -a subordinate the way Pentagon never asked for--.at $SO million apiece. thieves got away with nearly $1 million. Bill Ointon did with Monica Lewinsky, he or she That's a cool $1 billion for anyone who's count-- "We continue to find and report -on overly would be dismissed. ing. optimistic program projections and excessive We can now reveal the corollary: If the presiOther examples of waste are found in the risks in light of the current budget and security dent or a CEO kept his books like the U.S. mili"high-risk" reports put out every so often by environment." Translation: Contractors· over- tary, he'd no longer have a job eith~r. Congress' General Accounting Office. The latest promise and under-deliver. Pentagon officials, Copyright 1tlllt, Unllld flll~nllyndlcate,lnc. . AccuWeathere · Dorothy Leota Bryan, 78, Middleport, died Monday, Feb. 1, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center. Born March 29, 1920 in Rutland, daughter of the late Stanle~ and Faye Hysell Whittington, she was a homemaker. · ~rviving are four Sons and daughters-in-law, Stanley and Gail Bryan of Romulus, Mich., Albert and Barbara Bryan of Reynoldsburg. John T. and Della Bryan of Traverse City, Mich., and Daniel and Mary Bryan of Springfield; rwo daughters and sons-in-law, Chris and Ronald Russell of Lorain, ~nd Dottie and Haf9ld ~(I)' of MiddleJiort; several grandchildren, great grandchildren and ~eat-greaJ grandchildren; rwo brothers, Fred George of . Rutlaha, ·and Tom ilukill Qf• ·Buchanan; WNa.; and' several nieces and .. . l nephews. · . She was also preceded in death by her husband, John A. Bryan, in 1991; and a daughter, Norma !4y Bryan. · • Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with Pastor Thomas Downs officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Ccmettry. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-9 ' ' MICit. I • I ,.: ·I eoJumliU8 ia·Jw I ,J.l:m. ~edne5day: Austin Lee Gilmore .. ~ ' Austin Lee Gilmore, 2 months, infant son of Troy aqd Beverly C. Wyant of Albany, died' Sunday, Jan. 31, 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · ' In •addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Kay Ia, Shania ...and Emily, and two brothers~ Dustin and Daniel; grandparents, Milford and Betty Wyant 'o f Albany, Donna and Ed Savage of Albany, and Byron and Cindy Gilmore of Columbus. Services ·wm be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight . ~ilmore .. KY. '•••• nc. ~1999 • 0 ~-~, ~-~ Sunny Pt. Ckiudy Cloudy )\• , , \1'" - T4torml Rein ........ .-. Fl.111i01 Fae . Kimes '· Chance for showers will continue.through Tuesday By The Associated Preaa · · · · , . The rain shoulcl eqd in Obio tl)night and temperatu1es will remain above freezing ~pder ,<;lou ely sides. ww_s 'Yill be ~5-40. . On Tuesday, an approaching cpld:frpnt ~hpu1d. produce more rain by afternoon, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the mid40s to low 50s. Another'!ireak in the"rainy weatbel"is eipecli:d.We4h~day, when skies will be fair and temperatures in the 40s, forecasters said.' . · The record· high· t'emperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees -in 1'9&9 wiiile the record low was 3 below zero in 1978. Sunset tonight wjU_,ll~ at s;,so p.ll\: l!Od sunri~~e 'tuesday at 7:39 a.m. ' Weethe-rtortcast: : 7, · ' '. ·... ·Tonight... Rain likely earlr. -then cloudy with a· j:hance of sho;wers. Lows around 40. Southeast wind around 10 mph. Ch~nce of rain ·70 pe~- Ihl~ Fae Kimes, 85, Athens, died Sunday, Jan. 31, 1999 at her residence. Born Oct. 27, 1913 in Orange Township, daughter of the late Dana.Emmitt and Mabel Clair Ridenour Swartz, she owned and operated the Hillcrest Nursing Home from 1947 until it closed, and constructed and operated the Kimes CDnvalescent Center from 1966 unlit the present. .. She was a member of the Independent Order of the Oddfellows, Rebekah Lodge 553, The Plains; Daughters of American Council 323, Chester; the Order of the Eastern Star, Athens Chapter 175; Ohio AsSociation for Healthcare Quality; and she was president of Division 1'4 of the Licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio Inc. .,.. She was·a member of tbe National Association of Practical Nurses Education and Service lpc., a member of the Alfred United Methodist Church, and was on the-advisory board of the Hocking College School of Practical Nursing. She is survived by a sister and brother-in-law, Virgie Swartz and Paul Gar· ,rett Buckley of Coolville; a sis,er·in-law, Betty Crouser of Califomiaj and sev· era) nieces and nephews. ' . She was,also preceded in death by her husband, Harold R. Kimes, in 1967; 'and by a brother, James Robert Swartz. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the the Hughes-Moquin Funeral Home, Athens, with Pastor Sharon HausmiiJI officiating. Burial will be in the West Union Street Cemetery, Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7, 9 p.m. Tuesday, and on Wednesday one hour prior to the ser- Local briefs: ;.. Star Grange ._ Star Grange TIS and Star Grange 878 will meet Saturday with a potluok l and oyster supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by a regular meeting at 8 p.m. The : junior baking contest will be held. All members are urged Jo attend. , Polley changed •• · •: The Meigs County Humane Society will no longer take in stray or abandoned cats and kittens. The service' has been offered by the organization free of charge, buJ the group is unable to do so due to a lack of volunteers and the fact that 90 percent of all cats~ kittens received have been euthanized. The organization continues to help residents wilh Jhe costs of spaying or neutering cats and to pay veterinarian's bills in .emergencies. Information is available by calling the Humane Society Thrift Shop at 992-6064. Fried chicken dinner 4 j !, : . : • . Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a fried chicken dinner Sunday, staiting at 11 a.m. with dine in or carry out, $5. Public welcome. . PR seminar slated ! 1 . I ' A public relations and business'seminar will be held Feb. 16, 1-4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library presented by Bill Coffey of Coffey Marketing and Communications Strategies and sponsored by the.Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio. The' seminar will help liusiness owners develop a public relations program. Cost $15. Call the Chamber of commerce office at992·5005 for reservations. : • : ; • ~ ~ . t-i Trustees to meet The Orange Township Trustees will meel Tuesday at7:30 p.m. at the home r. of clerk, Osie Follrod. •~ ~ troopers investigate injury aecident ·: Two McArthur residents were injured in a one-car accident Saturday Oll" Columbia Township Road 13 (Staneart). the Gallia·Meii:s Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · •· Driver Barbara Waswick, 17, and her passenget, 15-year-old Rebecca I.;.• r. Waswick, were transported by the Meigs EMS to O'Bieness Memorial H~-· pital, Athens, from the scene of the 10:40 a.m. accidenl, according 10 the , patrol. · ;Both were later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. ·~ P! Troopers said Barbara Waswick was southbound, 10 feet west of TR 12 (Darst) when the car she drove went off the right side of the road and struck ~ tree. The car then slid over a small embankment into a field. ~ .l, The car was moderately damaged, according to the repon. , . The patrol investigated another injury·related accident on Saturday, occur'. ' ring on County Road 36 (Sumner) near Tuppers Plains. '• Trena S. Swetnam, 43, Columbus, wa~ transported to Veterans Memorial Hos' pital by the EMS following the 6:55p.m. accident, troopers said. She was latei' ·• treated and released, a VMH spokesperson.said. · '' According .to the patrol, Swetnam was southbound, Jwo miles north of ·.~ State Route 7, when the car she drove went off the right side of the road and' ' struck a power pole. The car was severely damaged, and Swetnam was cited . , for driving under the influence and failure to control. .· ~ p a EMS units log 17 calls . .. .:· :.. . Units of the Meig; Coonty E11 iClget cy MecJ. Dorothy Jenkins, trealed at the scene; ' n.' ical SeiVices remded 17 calls fOr ljSlii:itaLt Sal10:53 am. Saturday, m01or vehicle accicent. · ' . , , · · . ·, lllllay i1nd s.r.tay. Units~ inchxiOO: dent on Staneart Road, Bart:>ara and Rebef"'' ; Tuesday...Cioudy w,ith showers likely,in the afterpqon. Highs SO to S5. ON!lt\Lmsem::H ca Wmvick, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; :••: 6:14 p.m. Salwday, Village Manor AJ:art· Chance of rain 70 percent. · • · :•· c . ·: •.• . . 12:58 p.m. Saturday, VFD and squad 1o--,,, ments, Middlepm. Darlene Johtaln, \etemns Bailey Run Road, brush fire; Tuesday night ...Cioudy with -a chance of showers: pgssibly changing · Memoriallb;pilal; 9:47 pm. Surday, Jocks R.ood, Ra~ .. ' to snow 'showers lllte.:tows around-'40: ... ·•.. · · ··· . ' vices. ·· · 11:33 p.m. Saturday, Pageville Road, O:rnb\ HMC, Centml Dilp1td1 squad~ : ; ~ .. .. •· · In"lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Ihla Fae Kimes MemO. Extended forecast: Austin Gilmore, VMH, Rudandsquad a.sisted; . SYRACUSE ' · '" · Wednesday ... Pal'\IY clOif~Y, . Highs ni_p.stly ,ifj'the 4". . rial Scholarship Fund, P.O ..Box 958, Athens, Ohio 45701. ' d 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Overo100k Nursing 3:40 a.m. Saturday, VFD and squa to• -·), Thursday... Partly cloudy,:with· a chanc~ •of:shQwenr; then a chance of Center, Middlejxlrt, Lester Bax1er, VMH; SR 124, motor vehicle accident. Orland Lee--~ ~ rain or ~now ~bowers. wws 3() to 3S and hi~hs around 50. · 10:40 a.m. Surday, 0\ildrens Herne Rood, Floyd and Glen Young Jr., VMH, Mark Friday.:.Mostly clear. U,ws from the .upper 20s the lower 30s and Prrneroy, Belva Willard, Holzer Medical Cenler; Salser, refused treatment. : .. ~ .::o highs_ 50_to_.;__ _ _...:.,__ _ _ _·· _ _ _ Paul Nutter, 66, 4280S Kaylor Road, Tuppers Plains, died Sunday, Jan. 31, 11:33 p.m. Swlday, long Run Road, 11JPPERS PlAINS' L::.... _ _ _ _ __._·•1999 at his residence. LOOg Bot!om, Kristina Westfall, HMC. 6:34 p.m. Saturday,. VFD and squad to .• ;, <liESfERVID Sumner Road, motor vehicle acciden~ Treqa_.,.... ~n H~ was born May 16, 1932 in Guysville, son of Gladys Phyliss McGrath . 12:44 a.m. Saturmy, lllkewaxl - . trniler Swetnam, VMH, Cllester VFD assisted; ~ -' Allan of Tuppers Plains, and the late Charles Nutter. He was a retired railroad · fue at Hetb MclJtyre ~ ooinjuries te!XIl12:33 p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad to .. CINCINNATI (AP) - A man Bagwell made sure the shovel of the welder and a member of the Asbury Church. . · ed. Paneroy VfD alXl S}'llUISC sq.ud ~ Kaylor Road, brush fire al Elmer Kaylor res-·· ~ trapped for,about si~_ hOIIfS. wbe)llh!\. rc11ted backhoe was wedged in the He is also survived by a son, Mark Nutter of Canton; two daughters, Pauline 9:29 p.m. Sunday, brush fire oo Young idence, no injuries reported; · · ~-~ walls of tht ' trench he was working , trench above his head as a safety daCosta of Canton, and Julie Cicchetti of Canton; four grandchildren; a sister, Road, no injuries reponed. 2:06 p.m. Sunday, Kaylor Road, Pa~l" in collapsed and buried him under precaution, but the men did not ' Alma Snyder of Tuppers Plains; a brother, Harold Nutter of Tuppers Pl~ins ; and POMEROY Nutter, dead on anivaJ . - '' :i• . about 12 feet of 'mud re,nained hos· brace or shore up,th~ clay soil walls, seveml nieces and nephews. . 9-fJ/ am. Saturday, VFD and squad In Slate pitalized toduy in:serious conllition. . authorities said~ '~. , Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with · .Roures 7 and 143, rootor-vehicle acciden~ James Bagwell, 42, .,Yas working·.... ' Bagwell w . trapped !'tOm the the Rev. Don Miller officiating. Burial will be in ·the Tuppers Plains Christian Adam Riffie and Rcmld Atkins, Jrealed at the Saturday to r,epair a sewer line on · ch"st .down \n~ \ · as able t\1' breathe · . Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8tonight. · ,..,., Michelle Fort, St Mary's Ha;pital via Paul Nutter ~ _.~.....- trapped l'n trench for Sl'x hours M the city's west sia~ when,the trench and remain alert~>during the- ~escue collapsed abo'ut 10:30 a.m., Capt.' . effort, Wagner sld. . ' MarkFire Wagner of'lhe Green Town· ship Department said. He ;was freed by rescue workers around 4:30 p.m. and flown' t<i University Hospital. Bagwell was reported in fair condition Saturday night, but his condi· tion had worsened . to serious by Sunday, hospital officials said. Bagwell had volunteered to help : a .friend replace ~ sewer pipe at a · home. When-ho climbed into the pit. --- Police work ag·a inst individual rights license? By Jouph Perldne ·To what lengths may police . I, for one, think not. · For similar reasons, the civil libertarian in me go -- reasonably -· to crack down on criminals? That is the also ,has qualms about a proposal by New York City Police Commissioner Howard Safir that the thorny question raised by severBig Apple's finest take a DNA sample from every · al recent, controversial actions person arrested in the five bor«;>ughs. taken (or contemplated) by Safir submits that "DNA testing and profiling keepers of the peace in. several of all those arrested for fingerprintable offenses is ·municipalities throughout the ·the most -effective technology available to assist country. ' In Buena Park, Calif., for instance, the local in crime reductiOn." As for the criminal suspects who are proven constabulary set up a checkpoint to identify individuals driving with invalid licenses. Officers innocent (or who, at least, are not prosecuted, or stopped every fifth car during the first day of the · are prosecuted, but ultimately acquitted of checkpoint. They found 20 motorists driving with · charges), the New York police commissioner suspended or revoked licenses, or no license assures that their DNA samples would be destroyed.. whatsoever. They wrote 1SO citations. But the best way to protect the rights of the This is one case where yours truly actually agrees with the American Civil Liberties Union. innocent (Pr the acquitted) is to reserve DNA testRamona Ripston, executive director of the ing and profiling to those who actually have been ACLU's Los Angeles office, 511ys that Buena Park convicted of crimes, not those who are merely cops were violating motorists' rights because offi- arrested (more than half of·whom are never actucers "have to have areason for stopping someone ally convicted). · Then there's the campaign being waged by like that." · Buena Park police disagree. "If we wer.e stop- local police in three Northern California cities, "'"or hft..n·• HIUI, -n1 )'OIIIIMI'If7 TN crime ping every car, then we might run into problems," Palo Alto,.Menlo Park and San Pablo. The cops in ,.,. II w-r down. You·,. our of Mep. said Sgt. Joe Englehardt. "We are operating under these cities have compiled listS of "problem G.t will! ifNI ptVgram. • the same laws that you run into with drunk·dri· drinkers and common drunkards," including their mug shots. They have asked local merchants to . censed drivers; criminal suspects or public drunkving checkpoints." But it is questionable whether California " volunteer" not to sell them alcohol. ards. 'courts will agree. San Pablo Police Otief Douglas Krathwohl The authorities believe that few people will be Indeed, in 1987, the state Supreme Court said his city's program was started this past fall in troubled if police seize the vehicles of these · upheld the legalit)' of drunk-driver check(lOints, . res11Qnse to p_rot!lems caused by a band of drunk- scofftaws for 30 days, take -DNA-samples from declaring, in its wisdom, that the public interest in ards who patronized the same local liquor stores, these miscreants, or circulate the mug shots of getting drunk drivers off the road outweighed the using their monthly welfare and disability checks these reprobates to merchants advising them not privacy rights 0f motorists: .to buy alcohol. to sell them alcohol. But unless these individuals are ex-cons But there is no comparison between drunk dri-. But these kinds of measures, ostensibly aimed vers and drivers with invalid licenses. Drunk dri- who've been ordered to stay away from liquor at enforcing law and order, nonetheless amount to vers (most of whom happen to _have valid licens- stores as terms of their probatibn, then it is hard to an assault upon privacy rightS. es) pose a clear and present danger to public safe- see how police can post the names and faces of And one need not be soft on crime to recognize ' ty, accounting for nearly 40 percent of annual traf· these individuals, whether in local liquor stores, ·that when the government is able to chip.away at fie fatalities. Invalidly licensed drivers, however post offices or anywhere else. any of our rights (like privacy) under whatever Even problem drinkers and common drunkards seemingly reasonable pretext (like cracking down malfeasant, don't even remotely pose. a similar threat. . have privacy rights. on crime). it is not long before it finds other seemWhat we are observing in Buena Park, in New ingly reasonable pretexts to further erode those The _question then is this: Is it reasonable for Buena Park police, or any other police force, to York -City, and in Palo Alto, Menlo P..-k and San rights until those cherished ri&J!ts no longer exist abrogate the Fourth Amendment rights 'of law· Pablo is the ongoing clash berwecn law enforce- for all practical purposes. abiding motorists (whether it is one out of five, or ment and civil liberties. Police in these munici- Copyrtght1 ... NEWIPAPI!A I!NTEAPAIII! ASSN. one out of however many) to identify those who palities are 'lll&unting on the fact that most lawJaaeph Perldna • 1 columnlet far The San are driving , not drunk, but without a proper abiding cltfztns have little empathy for unli- Diego Union-Tribune. · '. " ' The Daily Sentinel . Berry's World · '. ' tUSPS liJ-960) Communll)' Newspaper Hokllnp. lne. Published 'every afternocm, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohkl Valley Publishi11g O:lmpany. Second claM postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper A.ssocial i~n. Pllltmaster; Send address corrections to The • Daily S'entincl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cani,l- or Motor Route One Week •.. - ......................... ...$2.00 One Month ...... ;...~...... ............... $8.70 0 Y•;;N·Gu·ioP'v'piUc'i:" 11 "' ()1.oo Daily...............'.......................... 3S CeniS Subscribers nct 'dellirinJ to pay the carrier may remit 1n advance direa lo The Dai ly Senti nel on a three, six o~ {2 QlOlllh basis. Cred it will be given ca rrier ~ad! week: . . No subscripuon by mall penn11ted tn artu where home d tr~r service is available. ·Publi:o.her rn crves the right to adjust rates during the subscription period. Subscripti<ll1 rate changes may be implemented by changing the durati on of the sub~eri~ IOn ., · MAIL SlJIISCRIPTION lnalde 'M tfv County 13 W«ks........................... .$27.30 26 Weeks ................... : ........$53.82 .52 Weeks .......................... .S105.S6 R1kll Oulskte Melp Cou nly 13 Wcck.s .......... ... ...............$29.25 26 Wc<Jts ..................... ....... l!16.68 52 Weets ........... ....... ....... $109.72 Reader Services -.~ccnrectlol1 Pollcyo.r mtin concent1 In all storira is to bt accunte. If you lmow of 1n error Ia 1 .tory, <all lht oewsroom af (740) 991· 1t55. We will <ht<k your lnlomollon and make a coll"eCUon If wunnttd. Newa Departmentl • The 011ln number Is 992.2155. Depart· ment extensions •~: Generol Monager....................... ,.Ext. 1101 Ntwl ....... ... ...................................Exl. 1t01 or ExL 1106 Other Services Adveltlslng, .................................Ext. 1104 Clrcu tollon .............. ,.................. .Ext. 1103 Ctoulfted Ad& ...:..........................Ext. 1100 , \ _.; .,. -In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the family in care of the funeral home. lii•"liil;·,,.a'".n~·•,.lt.e,5. , . ~-. pllld lt1IICKIII~III ;;;~ &, loaeJ Nni.n1 - . ~ .,. p u - .. !*1~10·-~ ~-.crtntl.,...ln~ 111111 •• pro•• In 1M ~llfto.-111 J40'm ' · · ''' .'f<, · . '· • Austin· Lee GilmoreAustin\ Lee Gil,tnore, two months, infant son of Troy and Beverly C. Y/y~rif Gilmore, S~te Route 692, Albany, died Sunday, January 31, 1999 at Veterans Memoriai'Hospital in Pomeroy. · · . In addition to his parents; he .is survived by three sisters, Kayla, Shania and Emily; and two brothers, Dustin and Daniel; and grandparents, Milford · and llett}l Wyant of Albany, Donna and Ed Savage of Albany, and Byron and Cindy Gilmore of Columbus. l:fe was preceded in death by great-grandparents, Clara and Clarence Haning, Mar!l!lret and Clyde Dilcher, Waller and Edna Gilmore, and Milford and Elsie Wyant; and by a cousin, Charity Gilmore. Services will be held Tuesday, February 2, 1999 at 2 p.m. in theBigony·, Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, wit~ the R~v. Ralph Butcher officiating. Bur· ial will be in the Well ~ Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Joday, Monday, February 1, 1999 from 7·9 p.m. · -Fae Kimes Am Ele Power ..... :.................43'!. Akzo .................................... :... 40 AmrTech ............................... 64'1• Ashtllnd011 ......... .................. 47Y. AT&T ..................... ....:........... 92~. Bank One............................. 51 "1. Bob Evans ............................ 23'1• Borg-Warner ........................ 38'1. Broughton ............... ................ t7 Champion .......................... .....8Y, Charm Shps ..........................3'i• City Holdlng .......................... 27Y. Federal Mogul .....................58"1• Gannett .,................. ,......:...... 64'!. Goodyear .............. ................ 497. Kmart ..,.................... .............17'i. REEDSVILLE 9:24 a.m. Saturday, SR 124, Pauline Mayer, Camden.Oark Memorial Hospital. RUilAND 4:01 a.m. Saturday, Russell S1ree1, Judge refuses to throw out case of wheelchair mom SANDUSKY (AP) - A judge today refused to throw out a child endangering charge against a woman who sometimes uses her elec1ric wheel· chair to cart her daughter around on busy city streets. The laWyer for Kelly Dillery had askod that the case be dropped, arguing there was no evidence she operated her wheelchair recklessly. H'SAU TMI GLORIA [R) Kroger ..................... ... ..........65 Y.,. Lands End ...........................32'7. Limited .................. .. .............34'1• Oak Hill Finl ............................ 18 CoflllliilnrAI. The undtr19'11d, Superinltl'll:llfll of lnUJrana~ OVB .......·.................................. 42 •~lhorized One Valley ...........................,31 '1• Peoples...... ,...... ,................ ,.24'%. Prem Fl nl.. ............ ................. 16 i. Rockwell ;......................... 43'1• RDfShell .. .............................. 40'!. Sears ....... .............. ........:....... 407. Shoney's ............... .................. 2 ~ First Star .................. ............877•. Wendy's ... :........ :...... ............ 23 ~. Worthington ........................ t3'~. · ·Ihla Fae Kimes, 85, of Athens, died Sunday, January 31, 1999 at her resi· iience:. . She was born.October 27, 1913 in Orange Township, daughter of the late Dana Emmitt and Mabel Clair Ridenour Swartz . She owned and ope,rated the /iillcrest Nursing Home from 1947 until it stock reports are the t0:30 closed. She cl>nstructed and operated Kimes Convalescent_Center from 1966 a.m. quotes provided by Advest until present. . ol Gallipolis. She was a member o,f the Independent Order of the Oddfellows, Rebekah 1!.==-'-========;;;;!1 . l.<x!ge 553, The Plains; Daughters of American Council 323, Chester; the ,Q[der of. the Eastern Star, Athens Chapter 175; Ohio Association for Healthcare Quality; and she was president of Division 14 of the Licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio Inc. · '· She was a member of the National Association of Practical Nurses Education a~d Service Inc., a n\ember of the Alfred United Methodist Church, and was on the advisory board of the Hocking College School of Practical Nursing. . ' She is survived by a sister and brother-in·law, Virgie Swartz and Paul Garrett liluckley of Coolville; three nieces, Patricia Swartz Sherman and Janice . Swartz Trent; both of Columbus, and Teresa Buckley Davis of Fort My~rs , f)Qrilla;..f~neph_ews, Larry _and Stev.e_S.wartz~bo.th..oLColumbus, Richard Buckley of Proctorville, and Richard Dale and Ray Crou!!Cr, both of CaliforPATCH ADAMS (PG13} 1:10 lt130 DAILY nia; a sister-in-law, Betty 'Crouser of California; 12 grand-nieces and grandMAl1HlEIIAl/IUN 1:101 · nephews; a special friend and family, Jerry and Becky Robertson and family, Dennis, Laura, Bryan and Steve; and all her ·residents and staff whom she always called family. · She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold R. Kimes, in 1967; a brother, James RObert Swartz; and two nephews, James Ronald Swartz and Ira "Skippy" Crouser. ' , . Services will be held Wednesday, February 3, 1999 at 1 p.m. in the Hugh· es•Moquin Funeral Home in Athens, with Pas,tor Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in the West Union SJreet Cemetery, Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday,' February 2, 1!199 from 2-4 and 6·9 p.m., and MIGHlY JOE YOUNO (PQ} 7:0QDAIL.Y Wednesday, February 3, 19!19, one hour prior to services at the funeral home. 1:ClO I S::lit In lieu of flowers, contributions may ~made to the lhla Fae Kimes Memo· rial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 958, Athens: Ohio 45701. -·-·- r I Stocks heliropter amOOiance. Stata of Oh•o: O.p.utrn~nt of lnJuf11nc., Cartlte.i. ol or lht Stile ot Ohkl. hert t1t certlftll lhlt AIIIRICAN ICDNOMY INIURANCI CO co~led of lrM!ienaoollt, IN, hat -Mih the IIWI of .,;, llllt epplic.lbll to it and it during ltlt cum~nt yur to lllllliiCt In thlt tWit itt appropr1ata but1ntu ol' inturanct Ita "nand tl QOndlllon i1 ahO'olll't by ill annual slltan. nt to hiYI been u foRo'M on Dtctmber 31, tlilll7: AdfnllttCI 111111 $_1~84 ,750 ,IIe3 ; Liabilitill $1 ,025 041,601; Surp!UI $4~ 71.1111,322' lr.tOml 6A4 ,3M ,10t : ~Jcpandlluru S~5 . t2 7 , hG : Ntl 111111 431il,709,322: Capitll lS,OOO.OOO In witntll -Mla,.of, I 1 haw htr.unto I Ubtcribed fll)' '·· .. *************** ~ BIG Call For Movie nmes· .. ~ •. I · :. !..U Movies 1-740·753·3400 lllmlll and CIHIIICI my Hlll o bl 1l'htd 11 Colu!ftlu1. 011io . !hit tltr t nd dltt . Hlrold T. Ourytt, Oin!lctor. ft96t0 ' "• I I ~------~~~--------~ - Grand Opening Loan Special ' . .; •• •• • POMEROY FOODLANU SuperBank l-=c;::, - - -'""' • Anaual Percentage Rate .• ' •·· 7.99o/o : Maxim~m tam of 48 monlha 111d minimum loin amount ,, r$1,000.00 .....il•ble with ci-cdit IIPP"JY•I. · (ERinlt>i<: Arnow< finonced S5,000.00 ot 7. 99% • 41 montllly poym<nto of S 122.01. · Thlt offa e>q>lm H -99 992-2357 700W. , '' �• .• Sports The Daily Sentinel . . · Monday, February 1., 1999 Page4 beat Falcons 34·19; Win Super Bowl title again By SCOTT WOLFE Sllntlnel Correspondent The Eastern Eagles utilized a IQ-.2 t!un right before the half to break a 19·19 tie en route to defeating the South Gallia Rebels 61-49 Saturday night in boys' non-league basketball action at Eastern High School. , Jeremy Casto had a seven-point first quarter to pace Eastern (9-4) early, although,all five starters got on the board as Eastern raced to a 15-8 l~ad . Josh Will also picked up the pace and Joe Brown also had four points in the drive. · In the last two minutes of the frame , Robbie Rush, who had eight first quarter points for the Rebels (Ill), cut the lead to ·15-1 0. Then Jeremy Davis hit a pair of free thro\lfs to tighten the score at 15- 12 . : Matt Bess and Rufus Stanley hit buckets to open up the second round and give South Gallia the lead 16-15, 16c;n Brown retaliated to put EHS on tQp. Bess htt another goal to put the Rebels on top,then Brown came back with a follow- up jumper to tie at the 4: 15 mark. Eastern's defense ptck~d up the pace and South Gallia scored just two the remainder of the half. Eastern put I 0 more points on the board as Casto, Brown, Wi II, and . Eric Smith each hit field goals and Steve Weeks swished a pair offree throws in a good effort off the bench. · Jeremy Davis hit a pair of free throws with four seconds left to tighten the score at 29-21. Eastern picked up the pace even more in the third round, taking away Rush's inside game and the inside Steelers won the 1979 and '80 Super Bowls. No team has won three in a row. Nor has any quarterback. Sound tempting, John? "Defi nitely, this will go into the thinking and !J!row a kink into the thinkmg on what I decide to do next year,'' Elway said. " But I am going to enjoy this win, because that is what I have been working for. That is what I came back for." While Elway has erased all those painful losses with • his consecutive ~ hampionships, Dan Reeves remains winless as a head coach in the l;lig game. He has been to an incredible nine, but the only victories came as a player or assistant coach in Dallas . That was before he took over the Broncos and failed in the 1987, '88 and '90 games. And long before he guided Atlanta 's amazing turnaround from 3- 13 two years ago 10 the franchise's · first Super Bowl -appearance. The Falcons' sloppy showi ng Sunday should not obliterate their achievements this seaso n. That is surely realized by Reeves, whQ underwent quadruple bypass surgery in December, but returned to lead the team to playoff wins o.ver San francisco and Minnesota. •" :rhey all hurt/ ' he said. " It 's a huge disappointment. You get to thfs g~me for one reason, to wi n. I told them two weeks ·~go ·how difficult it was going to be and how bad you are going to feel if.you lose it. SACKED- Atlanta quamr)lack Chris•Chandler second quarter of Sunday night's Super Bowl In "They have an awful lot of thing s to be proud of. (left) goes to the turf'lifter being wrapped up by Miami, where the Broncos' 34-19 victory gave· we·v~ come an awful long ways." Denver defensive tackle Maa Tanuvaea (98) In the them their second straight Super Bowl title. (AP) They forced themselves to have to go much too far against much too good a team on Sunday. The falcons, steep. What it comes dowh io is everyone bemg account- matters. Can Elway ignore that and head lhto Eetirement?· ," !am not going to cross that bridge for a while," he . who led the league with a plus-20 turnover dtfferential , able for the things out on the field that they do. " What the Broncos do is beat you in ev~ry element that. said. "There is nothing that feels better than this." yielded three interceptions, two by Darrien Oordcm, and .. a fumble . They also saw usually reliable Morten Andersen miss a 26-yard field goal and Jamal Anderson, . 11 ' l l ' ' " the powerhouse runner, fall short on a fourth-and-one . Safety Eugene Robinson, arrested Saturday on a I charge of soliciting an underccl!ler police officer for sex, The Denver Broncos won their second consecutive was beaten on Smith's 80-yard bomb and had a rough Super Bowl Sunday vs. the Atlanta Falcons. . · · night. Quarterback John Elway le,d the way in what could be All of that is devastating against an attack like his last NFL game. A look at Super Bowl XXXIII ; Denver's, which got 102 yards rushing from league MVP Terrell Davis; did not allow Elway to be sacked he barely was threatened; and enjoyed a vintage performance from the quarterback, who went 18-for-29 for 336 yards. "[ feel pretty great right now,'' Elway said. " It was unbelievable (to be the MVP) . It's something that I had , never done before, and winning the award definitely hit S UPER NUMBERS • ' my heart." While Elway was at the heart of Denver 's big proJohn Elway Denver. Atlanta duction, Davts didn't even get into the end zone. When 457 337 Total Yarda Pass yards: 336 ----the Broncos get close to the goal line, they almost always Attempts: 29 Rushing hand him the ball; he had 21 toucltdowns rushing this Completions: 18 season. 336 Paealng 206 H.....,.,._.,...,,_H.......,-..,.....,, .............. .. Touchdowns: 1 The 2,000-yard rusher watched as fullback Howard 1 Turnovers 4 Griffith scored on two one-yard plunges. 0 Sacks Allowed 2 . MVP- The Denver Broncos' John Elway points "When you have a guy like Terrell in the backfield, it t~ well-wishers after holding the Lombardi Trophy makes it easier to catch them off guard," said Griffith, 00:46 Po~aesalon 28:37 alOft following the Broncos' 34-19 victory over who scored grand total of no touchdowns on the ground ,Time Atlanta in the SuJ:18t Bowl Sunday nlght.(AP) this season. "Me getting the ball, (the odds) were pretty : :MIAMI (AP) - It was the perfect ending for John Elway. Now, is it the end? . : Elway's not say mg. But if you judge by his performance in Sunday's Super Bowl, hanging around might si:em like a great tdea. ' : "I am just thrilled to death that we won," Elway said after winning his second straight NFL title - and the Super Bowl MVP award, to boot- in ·a 34-19 ~ictory o\ler the Atlanta Falcons. "I am thrilled to death ,to be a P<ttl of this team, thrilled to death I can help them win . • "This is what we play for. To be able to do it two years in a row is unbelievable." : Which makes some people think it would be unbel~vable for Elway to walk away. After 16 seasons, at age 3;_8, to say he 's had enough would be understandable. To leave a " dynasty," as receiver Rod Smith dubbed the Broncos, could be too challenging for even Elway. : "If he leaves, God bless him, " said 'Smith, who caught an 80-yard touchdown pass and had five receptions for 152 yards. " I'm all for it, if that's what he decides. But hopefully he will be back, because we need 1\im. We want to make this a habit. " : Losing the Super Bowl was Denver 's habit for too leng. The Broncos were 0-4 before they upset Green Bay last year. With Sunday's romp, they became · the first AFC team to win consecutive leagJe crowns since the Broncos r~peat · .. Eastern girls roll t;y Southern 66-32 NCAA Division I men's scores .• Saturday's acdon -- n. Eastern was led by senior Valerie Karr who had 16 pomts and 12 rebounds, While senior guard Juli Hayman had a nice floor game ani,! 12, poi nts, Amber Baker had I 0. Southet n was led by junior guard Kim !hie's nin e points. Southet n took the upper hand in the first quarter, defendmg the Eastern offense to perfection and double teaming on Karr in the post. The firsc period was tied three times and saw six lead changes. Sarah Brauer had four ~ig points in the run, and Heather Oatley also had four. Kim Sayre hit a three pointer in the waning seconds to' give Southern a 12-10 lead at the buzzer. _For Eastern seniors Angi Wolfe, Brt~nnon·, and Karr each tallied two w5ile Amber Baker hit a key jumper anl,l two free throws . Southern went up- 14-10 on a pair of Oatley free thiow s, but the momentum soon changed when Eastern junior Becky Davis came off the bench . . :Davis hit a three pointer for a 1413: tally, then after a Brauer goal sparked a 15-2 Eastern run with a pa[r of free throws and another key go~l. Juli Hayman htt tWo big shots R,o atilr ·Reedsvi lle Eastern ( 10-2) earned 10) on Feb. I S at 8 p.m . top seed m the Southeast SectiOnal Four sectio nal winners advance to Division IV girls basketball tourna- the dtstrict a t Rio Grande . ment draw held Sunday Should Eastern win . they wou ld Eastern, as a re sult of a bye . wil l face the Lucasville number four seed be in the tournament fin als for the bracket winner, then in the finals face eighth year m .a row, contmumg a the Alexander number three seed or rich traditi on in the prog rap1 . Eastern the Valley number two seed. wi ll play the winner of the South Gall ia (3- 11 )-Symmes Valley (3- 11 ) --:· .• game on Saturday, Feb. 20 at I p.m. , I . at Alexander High School Football · Number four seed Waterford (8-6) MIAMI "lAP) Lawrence plays number five seed Beaver Taylor, the troubled former New Eastern for ·the sectional crown on York Giants linebacker, was eleqted Thursday, Feb. 18. Number two seed . to the Pro Footba ll Ha ll of F~me"bn Oak Hill (1 1-5) faces the winner of Saturday. the Southern (4- 12)-Miller (2 - 11 ) Taylor was a first-ballot choice, game on Feb. 20 at 2: 45. Southern voted into the Canton , Oh10 . shr:lne plays Miller February 17 at 8 p m. along wnh . Enc Dtc kerson, Tom Number three seed South Webster Mack, Ozztc Newsome and old( 11 :4) faces Ross-Southeastern (6- timer Billy Shaw. S •f ports br1e S J0 • £," I· . 0 F G0 G 0 l •F The new Robert Trent Jon01 Golf Trail Academy of Golf i~ a CompuSport Teaching Center, offering golf instruction that is unique to Alabama and found few other places in the world. .. T• A l. L onors '. ' ' screens. You will see improvement · ~ nght before your eyes and, most importantly, understa nd why the improvement i~ made. The teaching system has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to PCA Tour Players. The list of golfers who have used · CompuSport includes such greats I , v as Jack Nic klaus, Greg Norman, Tom Kite, Pay ne Stewart, Davis.· ' ', Mid~·ut ' Love Ill and Val Skirtner and many more. Let us add your name r I to the list. You will improve yQur game at the Academy of Golf at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Call us ti>U, free.at 888..446-5203 for more information. .imposed on top of you for an immediate comparison qf your Akron 94. Cent Miclugan 86 BaH St 61. Bowli ng Green 60 Butler 57 . Loyola Ill. 52 Ctnctnnati 73, Ala -U1rm1 ngham 60 Cleveland St 72. W15 -M•I waukee 6K Creighton 9~ . N Iow a 81 Dayton 91 . Xa\ller 86 0eUOI I 67 W1s ·Green Day 54 E"ansvtlle 76 Drake 69 lnd1ana St. 6 1, Bradley 48 lowa81 . M1cht gan 68 Iowa St 52, Nebraska 47 Kansas 77, Colorado 74 Kent 60. N llltnois 54 Michtgan St. 65, North weslcrn 48 Miuouri 71. Ba)·lor 'i5 Mi ssoun-Kansas Ctty 7l . Ch1tnp.o St 67 Notre Dt~me 81. Pro,·ide net: 61 Ohio St 64. Illinois 6 1 OHIO !16. Mnrshall7.' S lllinou 60. 11 \ mm~ St. 49 Saint Louu 48. MarqtM!IIe 46·DT Toledo 6 ~ . E M1chigan 55 w lllmois 79, Oral Robens 7.l W M1chignn 82. Buff~l o 6'i Wn;constn 61. Mtnne~ota 50 Wright St. 68. 111.-Ch tcngo bl - Youngstown S t~&.l. lnd .:&lr ·1ndp ls 42 I <I I \ ' sWing versu s ' the ideal swing for your body-rype. , The entire lesion is recorded on a takehorQe video ~ with Jive inatructor ~mments. As each Ieason 'pro· gresses, you will see yourself "before" and "a&er" on split -----" ., JfcADEMY OF ; ~LF ACDMPUSPOll !!ACHING CENIU • So ulh"'tSt Arkansas St 70 W Kent uc ky bJ Oklahomn 72. Texa~ Tc~ h 54 Oklahoma St 66 Te:J.a~ A&M fll PratrLe Vtew -8.'. Tell as Sou t~:ct n 7l R• cc: 76. Te:J.a.> Chrl31illn 69 SW Texas 75. ~·kN ee sc: St 67 Sam Huu ~ t on St 88 NE l ..o ut ~111n11 7 ~ ' Sooth Ronda 82. Hou ston 67 Te tu n -Pan American 86. Den1'e1 h7 Tens-San t\ntomo 60. N onh wc~ • c • n St 51 rulsa SH, Southern Meth 82 Ucah 64 T~ ,.a~· EII' a so ~4 F~rWnt Anzona 91 California 74 Cal Poly·SLO l 01. Cal St +"ul krwn HI Frt:~ no St 9J. Haw;ul 66 Gonlaga 78, San Fra nc t ~ c o ' 2 Idaho H. B o i ~ S1. 72 Momana St. 87. Moman•• 1-' N AI L/Ona69. ldilhO St .6 1 ROBERT TRENT )ONES GOLF TRA I L I 167 SU N'B !!lT PA \ KWAY I BIRMINGHAM , AL 35 2 ll I 888-446-5203 '' \ South Alubuma A&M 95, Mtss. Valley St 80 Alabama St. 69, Ark.-Pmt: Bluff 55 Alcorn St 75. Jack5bn S1 fiZ Appalachtan S1 67, Georgta So1.1them :'o6 Auburn 85. Georg•a 74 Austill Peay 92 Tennessee St 8J B e thu~- Cook.man 86. N Carohna A&T 55 Ca mpbt:II 66, Jacksonv• lle 61 Ce nt Aorida 82. Jacksonville S1 64 Charleston Southem 98, Coa.stal Carolina 10T Chnttanoogn 70. UNC-Greensboro 5~ Coli of Charleston 84. Davidson RO DePaul 87. Tulane 79 Duke 80. N Carolina St. 61 E. Kentucky 75. E Illinois 73 E. Tennessee St 74. W. Carolma 66 E..1.s1 Carolma 61 Wilham & Mtuy 56 Elon 7J , H1gh Pomt 6S · Furman 84, VMI ·51 George M[I~On 82, James Mad1son 78 G~orgta St 76. Sletson 61 Hampaon 71. Delaware St. ~7 Kentucky 86. LSU 62 Lou t ~ ian a Tech 87. Ra lnternauonal68 Md.-Ea5tem Shore 99, Norft.Jik St. 89 Memphis 74. Souther n Miss. 60 Ml ssiUif'IPI 89 Arkansas S l M1 uiss1ppt St 66. Honda 63 Morgan St. 84, Howard 62 Murray St 81. M1ddle Tenneuee 6 1 N C 0 111rlotte 58. Louis.v1 lle 49 N.C -Wt1 1111 ngton 7.l Rt chmond 65 Nicholls St. 79, Texas-Arhnglon 68 Old Domimon 76, Va Co mmonwealth 72 Radford 86. Ubeny 60 S Carohna St 64, Rorida A&M 59 SE Louistana BJ , Slephen F Austi n 12 SE Mtssouri 72. Morehead St 60 SW Loutstann 78. New Orleans 65 Santford 80, Flonda Atlanuc 73 South Carol tM 69. Vanderbilt 57 Southern U 82. Gr11mbhng St 60 Tennessee 100, Alabama 64 Tcnnessee Tech 75, Tenn -Manin .59 The C.ladel 62, WoffOrd 60 Troy St. 76. Ce nte n ;~ry 67 Vtrgtnia67 , Florida St 60 Winthrop 86. N.C Ashc=\'tlle 79 -- The CompuSport teaching syste;, is a one-of-a-kind teaching tool pioneered by Olympic Medalist and" biomech..,;ics expert Dr. Ralph Man.;. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants-instant feedback and immediate impro"ement, Dr. Mann filmed over I 00 of the world's greatest golfers and developed. a model golf swing. The composite model is adjusted to yot,~r hody type and then used in a variety of ways. From set-up to. backswing to impact to follow through, you'fi learn where your hands, hips, head and shoulders and club · need to be on every shot. . CompuSport instruction also covers pitching, ~ hipping, sand play and putting. The system uses two high speed video cameras ( one directly behind you and one to your sid e) to capture every movement in your golf swing: The CompuSllort '. Model is ,super- East Army Lehigh 69 Can1sms 75, lona 73 Cent Conneclicut St. 81;Wagner 69 Colgwe 7 1, Holy Cross 59 Connecticut 78, St John 's 74 Dartmouth 70, Brown 46 Drexel 82, Maine 73 Huvard 76, Yale S8 Hofstra 77, New Hampshire 64 Md.·Balumore County 68, Q1.11nn1piac ~ 8 Mount St Mary 's, Md 50, F&J.rletgh Dickinson Penn 67. Columbia 51 Piusburgh 60. Mianu 54 Pnnceton 56. Cornell 46 Rhode Island 72, Duquesne 56 Sier~a 84, Marist 78 Sl. BonDventure 74, Temple .59 St. Fra~;t c t s , N Y. 8.5, S(. FranciS, Pa. 84 St Perer's 106. Niagara 103·20T Svrncuse 76 Seton Hall 62 Vi ll anoYa 9J, Georgetown 90-20T LF duate with 1 Eastern, So~thern girls receive Division IV sectional tourney dates TRENT 47 ' '· . ' .. LAUNCHES SHOT - Eastern's Jeremy Casto (20) launches a shot from the baseline as South Gallla's Robbie Rush jln front of TO THE HOOP - Meigs guard Becky Smith gets past Belpre•.: Casto), Justin Cook (43, with only the 3 showing) and Ru us Stanley Jennifer Mollohan on her way to the basket during Saturday's Ohlcf (far right) watch during Saturday night's game at Eastern Hlgh Division game et Meigs High School, where the Marauders claim8Jt:l School," where the Eagles won 61-49 to sweep the season series. a 60.36 victory. (Sentlnal photo by Dave Harris) : :~ (Photo by Scott Wolfe) 2-,618=14, Josh Will' 4-0-7/8=15, Joe . Dillon 1-0=2, Steve Weeks 0-04/4=4, Matt Bissell 1-0-0=2. Totals: 19-2-17120=61 South Gallia: Rufus Stanley 3-1- . 212=11, Justin Cook 1-0-0=2, J.R. Booth 2-0-0=4, Robbie , Rush 8-00=16 , Matt Bess 1-2-4/4=12, Jeremy Davis 0-0-417=4 . Totals: 19-217120=49 9~ · ;-1 Meigs girls cruise :§ past Belpre 6Q-36 j ' :."'i Nevada 95, Nonh Teus 87-0T New Muico 78, Brigham Young 68 Basketball . ' game of Justin Cook. Th~ Rebels made numerous turnovers "trying to pound the ball outside and was also . hard pressed to get a good shot around the perimeter. Will and Brown had good third periods as the score stood 44-32. South Gallia once cut·the lead to nine, but that's as close as they came. The final stood 61-49. Eastern was led by Joe Brown with 18 points, Jeremy Casto 14, Josh Will 15, Eric Smith six, Steve Weeks four, and Matt Bissell and Joe Dillon two each. South Gallia was led by Robbie Rush with 16, Matt" Bess 12, and Rufus St'anley with U . Eastern hit 21-54 overall on 2-10 three-pointers, I 9 -44 two-pointers and was 17-20 at th! line with 33 rebounds (Smith 9, Will 8). Eastern had six steals, te n turnovers, 14 assists (Bissell 4 , Casto 5) and 14 fouls. South Gallia was 18-3 1 overall with 3-12 three-pointers, 15-29 twopointers , and 10-13 free throws and 25 rebounds (Rush 6). SG had four steals, 16 turnovers , three assists, and 21 fouls . · Eastern won the reserve game 66291ed by Chad Nelson with 14, Josh Kehl_II , Corey Young seven, Garrett Karr seven, and Bradley Brannon seven. Josh Dury had ·II for South Gallia. Eastern goes- to Vinton · County Tuesday. Ouarter l21lll Eastern ............. .. .... 15-14- 15- 17=61 South Galli a ............. 12-9-11-17=49 Eastern: Joe Brown 9-0-0= 18, Eric Smith 3-0-0=6, Jeremy Casto I· Scoreboard a Division. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 SQuth Gallia 61-49 By BARRY WILNER . in the stretch , Brannon scored a cou-• pie off back door cuts, and sopho- ' more Pani elle Spencer hit three, Tornado · ktlhng buckets from the' n ght ·corner for a 31-20 lead at the 1 half. I Eastern zo ned and trapped Southern to death in the third frame , I taking away Southern's pe netration •1 and the dean pass into the passing I lan es The end result also took away Southern's outside game, as frustra-1 tion led to bad passes and poor SHS shot selection. Karr -dominated the I offense and the boards m the second ' half as she tallied 14 of her 16 pomts in the stretch. Southern had only seve n second half rebounds . After three rounds, tlje score was 52-20 , then ended up 66-32. Southern was 11-43 overall . 2-8 on three-pointers, 9-35 on twc>-pomters and had 22 rebounds (Sayre 6., Brauer 6, Dailey 5). Southern had 7 steals (Sayre/Lawson 2); four assists . (Sayre 2), a nd 22 foul s. There was no reserve game. Quarter .111mb Eastern ... ............... IQ-.2 1-2 1-14=66 Southern ......... ........... ,! 2-8-0-12=32 I Eastern: Jessica Brannon 4-01/3=9, Valerie Karr 8-0-0=16, Juhl Hayman 4-0-4/5= 12, Angi Wolfe 10-0=2, Amber Bake r 3-0-414=10, Damelle Spencer 4-0-0=8 , Becky Davis 0-1 -212=5, Juli Bailey 1-il0=2 , Kri sten Chevalier 1-Q-.0=2. Totalo: 26-1-11/14=66 , Southern: Kim Sayre 2-1-0=7, Kim lhle 2-1-2/2=9, Sarah Brauer 30-0=6, Heather Dailey 2-0-4/6=8 , Tammy Fryar 0-0-214=2. Totals: 92·8-12=3:1 • Eastern boys beat ~roncos By·SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent A thtrd quarter shut-out allowed the Eastern Eagles to post a convincmg 66-32 come-from-behind victory over the Southern Tornadoes Saturday aftern oon in Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. ' Southern IS 4- 12 o verall and Eastern isnow 10-2, 8-2 atop the TriValley Conference Hocking Pomeroy •.Middleport, Ohio Johnstown Northridge 92, Marion Catholic 70 Avon Lake 44, Westlake 30 Jonathan Alder 69. Wellington SS • Barberton ~9. Cuyahoga Falls 3S Oregon St 48, Oregon 45 Kahda 26, Uipstc 24 Bascom Hoprwe ll-Loudon 72, Sylvania Kansu Lakota 81 , New Riegel63 Northview 52 Pac:11ic 70, long Beach St 59 Peppcrdine 58, St. Mary's, Cal. 44 Kenton 56, BeUefo ntaine 52 Batavia 5 .~. Mariemont 48 Kings Mills Kings !14, Goshen .51 Beaumont 63, Maple Hts. 53 Ponland St 76. E. Washington 69 San Diego 76. Loyola Marymount 67 KJnlond 65. Chagrin FaJis 5~ Bea"er Eastern 67. Symmes Valley 45 Lakewood 39, Watk.ins Memoru1l 29 Beavercreek 78, Spnngfield N 20 San Jose St 82, San D.ego St 57 Lancaster 64, Walnut Ridge 45 Bedford 53. Cle Hay 43 · Santa Clara 64, Portland 62 Stanford 73, Arizooa S1. 63 Lebanon 70, ·Lnde Miami .55 Bedford Chane! 68, Cleveland Cent. Cath. 3~ UC Santa Barblll'a 76, UC Irvine 61 Licking Heights 89, Hamilton Township S6 Bellbrook 57. Dayton Chrisria.n 47 UNLV 80, Colorado St 77 Lima Ct:nt Cath. 64, Van Wert ~2 Be\01t West Branch 51, Canfield 52 ,Bcrlin Hiland 75, Newcomerstown 44 Lima Se nior ~9., Princeton.SB Utah St 611' New Me:dco St 54 Bethel 46, Troy Christ1lm 45 ValpiU'aiso 62, S. Utah 52 Lima Shawnee 61. Oreenvdl e 56 Bexley 66, Madison Plains 36 Washington St 95, Southern Ca186 Lima Temple Christian 6.5, Vanlue 46 Wyoming 82, Au Force 61 Lansly. West Va 72. Woodsfield Monroe Centrlll " " Bluffton 99, Speocerville ~7 Boardman 60, Pa1~ sv111e Rtventde 29 55 Lo\leland 68, Clermont NE' 54 Botkins 60, Jackson Center 50 Sunday's action Brookville .55, Eaton 38 Manchester 87, Ponsm~uth Clay 78 Eut Mansfield Senior 72. Westerv•lle Nonh 65 Buckeye l...otal 72. Manins Ferry 34 Bucknell 56, Navy 51 Manrua Crestwood 65. Garreusvtlle 40 Buckeye Valley 47. Col. DeSales 41 Dartmouth 61 , Yale 59 Calvary Christt an ( KY ) 41 , Landmark Christian Manon River Valley 79, Man on Plea1ant 57 Delaware 78. Boston U 60 Mason 54, Cm Turpm 40 28 George Was.hmgton 76, Fordham 63 Canal Wtnchester D , Bloom-Carroll 28 Massillon Washington 70, Hudson 54 Harvard 80, Brown 62 Canton MCKinley 53, Cleveland Ht5. 36 McDonald 64. Akron Springfield 50 Indiana 98, Penn S1. 9S-20T Mentor Chr. 53. Zanesville Chr. J_ , CantonS 68, Fairless 41 Manhattan 19, Rider 68 Middletown 70, Cln Sycamore 59 Canton Timken 56, Alliance Marhngton 22 Northeastern 71 , Towson 70 M1lbl!ry La~ ]8, Eastwood 2B Cardmgton 71. Centerburg 69 Rutgen 87, Weu Virg1nia 61 Minster 55, Jackson Center 47 .- CilfTOII ~3. Springboro 42 Vtrmont 80, Hartford 69 Mo~jador~ 82, Wi ndham 75 Catrolllon ~ 9. Eduon 26 N. Adams 65, Lynchburg Clay 60 Cary 52, l'osloria St. Wende lin 50 South Cas talia Margareua 108, Port Clinton 34 N. Olms1ed J8, F:lirvlew 3.5-0T North Carolina 75. Georgia Tech 66 Napoleon 68. Perrysburg 65 Cednrville -54. Yellow Spnngs 48 V1rgm1a Tech 87, La Salle 69 Nnuonal Tl !ll i 7]; lW1n Valley South OB Cent erville 77, Spg S .U Wa~e Foresf R5 Mr~ryland 72 Chagnn Falls 40, Newbury 29 Nelsonvi lle-York 67, Hemlock Mtll er 60-0T Cheiapeak.e 4J, R1ver Valley 40 New Carli sle Tecumseh 55, Northmon1.5P-01' Midwed New Pans Nat'l Trai l 7J. Twin Valley S9u1h 68 Cin Chri sti iln 4J, Xema Christmn ~5 SW Mi ssaun St. 89, Wichita St 58 Ctn . Hills Chr. Acad. 41 , Cin . Madeira l l New Rtchmond 50. Georgetown 47 Newnrk 69 Northland 67 C1n McN tcholas 84. Anderson 50 Southwut N~wark Catholic 40, Col Academy J9 Cm M1 Notre Dame 49, Cln. ~t Unula 44 Ark ·Little Rock 66. Soulh Alabama 5l C1n Ursuli ne 51 , Ollford Talawanda 4 Newcomerstown 69, R1dge'!"ood 59 Texas 76, Mauachuseus 65 Cle St Joseph Academy S7, Cle. Marshall 29 Newton Falls 68. Miner:ll R1dg~ 55 Clyde 51. St. Mary 's 49 Northridge 92. Mario n Catholic 70 Far Wtsl Col. Academy 6~. John stown 49 Norwood 45. Rt:Ddmg ·'6 W:.shmg1on 9.'1, UCLA BJ Oakwood 6.~ . Greenan ]9 Co l Hartley 72. Col Ready S2 Col School for G1rls "48, Marnnatha Christian J9 Olmsted Falls 55 . Rocky RIVer 48 Col Whnehall S6. Col. Tn:t: t.Jf lJfe 40 Orange 70, Newbury 50 Col World Harvest 62. Col. East moor 52 OITVIIIe 77 . Cle East 58 Columbia 50. Oberltn 46 Ottawa-Glandorf 71. Ltbcrty Benton 46 Saturday's action Col umbu s Academy 64. Johnslown-~,onroe 49 Ottov1llt: 56. L1ma Perry l9 Akron Hobtln 80 , Cle Ct:nl Calh 74 Pni nesville Rivetstde 69. Eus tl;~ke North 55 Day East 71. Co'Vmgton 41 Amherst 68. Bay Villag~ Bay 50 Defiance ."iJ. Hamlt:r Pa(rtck Hemy 47 Paim Valley 47. Weslfa ll 46 Ashland 70. Tiflin Columb•an 52 Delawnre 46, Walkins Memorial 31 Parkway ~9 . Lmcoln\liew 57· 20T B:.uvm 62. Blanchem:r 55 Delaware Hayes 46, Watkins Memonnl J l Pauldmg 62. Bryan 44 ' Beaver Eastern 84, Symmes Volley 74 Delphos St John s 6J. L1ma Bath 49 Perry 'i 4. Burton Berk ~ h1 re 5 l Bellaire 68. Stellbenvllle Cent Cath 52 E Cleveland Show 80. Warren S\ tile 40 Pi keton ·~ Clullt cothe Zcme Tm ce 51 Bellevue 64 Clyde 62 East Chnton 6J, Wnynesvtlle 56 Plymouth 77. Monroeville 58 Berhn Hiland 80. Jeweu-S c10 .17 Ea!ti <Jke North 57. Willoughby South 50 Potm Pleasant. West Va. 54. M ~lfll!'tW 52 Bethei7J . Nonhndge 71 Elyrin 74. Lakewood .l 9 Port slllOuth 61. Lew1s County. Ky 59 BetheFTate 63 . Cm Manemom ~ I Elyna Mtdvlew 52. St. Augusu ne 26 Raceland. K y 74 Ironton St Jose= ph 71 Bexley 7:\ Ut1ca 52 E\lt:rgreen 63. North Central 51 Ravenna Southeasl1!4. Mogadore Fteld ~R Bloom-Carroll 76 He: nth 4 l Reeds~ ill e Eastem6 1. St.Juth Galli.1 49 Fairfield Umon 4Z. Cl rdev1 llt: ' ' Rlufflon 8.\ Upper Scioto Valley 52 Federal Hocking 62 Jkmlock M1lle r 27 Revere 75, N Roya hon 64 Bridgeport 7~ . Cameron. Wes1 Va. 67 F1nd lay 66. Fostona 42 Ridgemont 102. Mechanicsburg 78 Bn stolv•lle Bnsto16J. Fatrpon Harbor,48 Fm ne ~ 1 ow n ~ 2. Ross .-9 Rock Htll 55 . Oi\k 1·1111 40 Crooke. West Va 6 7. Cardinal Mooney 57 Fon Jenmngs 61. Crest view 50 Russell. Ky 8.l lronton 5.\ · Cad1 z 5~ . Bellm rt" St John! 51 Frunkll n 47. M1d Ft:nv.ttk 44-0T Salem Ncinhwest 61. Nunun 44 C;~mb ridge Coshocton 29 ' Freeporl Like land l.l , Stms burg ~l -OT Sandu sky 72. Oregon Clay 59 Cannl W1nchester 7 5, Amanda-Ciea rcreek 42 Garfield Hts 77, Parma Nonnandy J6 Snndusky Perkins 75 . Norwalk 65 Ca nton Central Catholi c 52, Uhnchsville Georgetown 58, Clermont NE 57 Sh11ker Ht s 75, Cle Hts 55 Claymont 51 Grandvtew 5J Londo n ~7 Shenandoah 8.5. Bishop Donahue, We ~t Va 5b Canton McKinley 79, WIH'I'rn Hard1ng 77 Granv1lle 80, I.Jckmg Hc1ghu .W Smi1hville 49, Tuslaw 41 Celina 56, Coldwater 47 G re~:nev i ew 47 , Blandlestt:r ~4 Sou th Charleston Southeastern 41. Yell ow Ches htre River Valley 71 Jackson 45 Greenfield McClain 55 , Frank!on <\denn 54 Spnngs W Ctn. Country Day S7. Mumu Val 40 Hann1bal Rivi r 65, Woodsfield Monroe Central South Webs1er 80, Portsmouth East 50 C.n Harmon 71 , Lawrenceburg 56 i2 Southmgton 57, Ledgemonl 17 C111 Loveland 68, Cletmont Nonheastern 54 J~am~on 6ft. Wnlnut H11ls ~7 SpnngbmtJ 80, W~t Cunollto1t 46 Cin. Mason 54, Turpin 40 Hathaway Brow n 49, Laurel 27 St. Clairsvtlle 75, Barnesville .52 Cm. Norwood 4S. Ctn. Reading 36 Helllh 86, Berne Umon 45 St Mary 's 69. P1qua 40 C1n Roger Bacon 60, Cm N Co llege Htll 42 Henry 48. Lima Cathohc Central 44 St Marys 69, Piqun 40 Cih Wes 1~m Hills 86. Amehn 79 Htll sboro 58, Chalh'Cothe 49 Stebbms 62, Mtd. Fenwick 49 Cle. lknedictine 64, Akron Buchtel 40 Holgate 66, linora J~ Stryker 48. Fatrview 44 Cle. Hts. Lutheran East 79. Bloomfield 64 How land 50, Niles 42 Sycamore Mohn.,..k 51 . Bu ckeye Central 40 Clc Lutheran West 88. Brooklyn 86 Hubbard 54. Newton Falls 36 Tallmadge 67, Ak'ron Spnngfield 6 ~ Ck Orange 70. Newbury 50 · Hudson 48, Stow 27 , Temple Chr. 63, S tal e lm ~ Chr 57 Cle. St Ignatius 9~. Mentor 66 Hughe~ 51, WithrOw 45 Tippecanoe 46. Covmgwn 42 Climon-Massie 49, Carlisle 40 Huron 46., Sandusky Pak.i ns 45 Tal. Ltbbey 82. Del . Mtcb SW 61 Co lonel Crawford 53, Morral Ridgedale ~0 Indian Valley 41 . Dover 38 Tol M au~ VOJlley 65. Bettsvtlle 56 Co l Independence 74, Dayton Jdft:non 52 Jomestown Greene"iew 47, Blaochester \4 Tul Scott ~ 2 . Day Patterson 47 Co l Linden 52. Worthington Kilbourne 49 ' JI':If~uon Area 57. Madt.ron 27 Tol St. John s 74 Ann Arbor. MICh P•oneer 44 Conneaut .56. Ashtabu la Harbor 50 Johnstown Northndge ~8, Da nville: J l Tal Start 6 ~. Loram Adm iral King . 1 8 Contme ntal4 1. De lphos St. John's 39 Jonathan Alder 5.' , H:nruhon Township 52 Tol Woodward 12. Lornin SouthvieY. 59 Cortland Maplt:wood 67. Ashtabula Sts John Kent Roosevelt 57. RaYenna 42 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 62 Malvern 6Q and Paul 50 Kentnn 64. Belll':fonta1ne 52 Umontown Lake 7J Clc Lmcoln· West 48 Cresl\'iew 57, Amwerp 49 Kmgs Mills Km g~ 44 Tu rpm J8 Upper Sandusky 56. Marmn Elgin 54 Cuyahoga H1s. 67. Elyria Open Door S ~ Lakesidt: DanbU ry 62, Maumee Valley ~7 Va lley V1ew 7 ~ . Lemon Monroe 57 Day. Ounbor 64, Tol St Francts 63-0T Lakev iew 6.5 , Brookfield ~9 Vermilion 69. Manon Hardtng 60 Delnware Omst1an S9, Lake Rtdge Acnckmy 58 Lakota Ea st 49. Lokota West J6 V ersadle ' 72. Ru ~s•a 52 ,Dover 87, Byesville Meadowbrook '45 Lebanon 76, Lovl':lnnd "5 Watnn Champion 6J, Root!town 46 Dublin Coffman 60, Upper Arlmgton 57 L.tbeny 41. Badger ~ 5 Washtngt on Court House 72, Miami Trace 56 Dubhn Scioto 53, ChilliCothe 4l Liberty Ce nter 42. Tol. Notre Dame 37-0T Waterford 44 8 ~1pr t 4] EMt Lm:rpool 77. Pittsburgh West111ghousc 48 Ltbeny Un ion 67. Mtllersport .n Wau seon 60. Oeftance linorn 49 Elida 15. S1. Henry 67 L1ma Pen y 54. Vanlue :tO • Wnver1 y 56. Green!idd McClmn .'i2 El mwood 51, Ol$ego 45 Lmcolnview 74 New Knm.v11\e 4J Waynesvtlle 62, Dude 47 El!Chd 6J, Lakewood St Edward 56 Ltllle MIDIIIL 80. Goshen 47 Wes t Geauga 5.l Mayfield 51 Farrell 59. H1ckory 42 Lognn Elm 55, Tt: ays Valley .&9 West Jeffe rson 78. London 6J Fayt:ttt: 80 Montpelier 60 Loram Brookside 5~ . Elyna Open Door 22 Westt:m HJI I5 86. Amt:lin 79 rm dla.,v 70 Bedford. Mtch 52 Loram Catholi c 69. Henneua f'ire lands 42 Woo1ern Latham 49, Pol1$nKJuth Notre Dmnr 48 Ftsher Catholic 75 Btrnt: Um on 5J Lyndhunl Brush 64. Twinsburg 47 Westlake 58. A\'{li'J lnke 47 . . .. Fon Jennings 60. N~w Knox villt: 47 Mansfield Sr S4 P.b1:1on Harding 40 Wi ckliffe 56. Orwell Grand Valk!y 44 1 fOft Recovery 59. Waynt= Trace 57 Mnnlu~ Crestwood 78, Sueetsboro l-1 Willard n Milail Ed1 snn 6J Fostona 60. Old Fort 50 Mapleto n ~6 . Collins Western Reserve J5 Wilmington 62. Bellbrook. 54 Franklin Furn ;~ce Green W Slt:wnrt ~rn l Mm'1etla 76. Athens 7.l-OT Wood more 68 Oak !lm1:mr 55 ·0 f Hurking 40 Mari Dn Catholic-57. Wellington ~0 Wooster6."i M a~~1 llu n Ja.:kson 60- 20 T Franklin Monroe: 6J .-Arcailum ~ ~ Mt~ri on Local 51 Elida 46 World 1-tan ·e st ~~ . Tnmblc 46 Fmnkhn - M o n~ 6l Arcanum 55 M.1yf1 dd 57. Solon 19 Worth mgton Chns twn 70. Grandv1e w 55 r rcmont Ro s ~'80 . Tol Wh1tmL-r ~9 M c Conn e l ~\' 1 lk Morgan 47. Drtsdcn Tn-Vallt:y ·Xenia Chmtt nn 44 lroy Clms ltan 41 Fremont St J(}sCph 78. St Mnry ~ 66 .1 7 Z1neS\"1lle 89 Col South bb Galhpoh s ~l . Vmcenl W;un n 49 McDonald ~8. Vienna Mtuhews 54-0T Gme s Mdb Hawken 61 Aurora ."i5 Meadowbrook ~8 . Urichsville Claym om .' 8 Genoa 92 Nonhwood 4(1 Mcdill<! Hit:hlnnd 67. Grctn J~ Green 62. Mo sstllon Perry 56 Md~s 60. Belpre J6 Hnm1l1on 68. Lakota E ~'iO Mentor Lake Cnth ~ I. Parma Pndun Jtl Saturday's action Hardm Northern !i7 Ad a ~6 M1nmi V:.lley 27 Mid Mochson 16 Akron Cm~nt ry 66 Ken more ·' ~ Hamson 71 , Ulwrt"nccburtt :'i b Muklleburg Hts. M1dpark 50 Deren ~ .1 Akron Ellel f)6 i\k•on El m ~ 4~ Hcbtl,'ln· Lakewood .19 W11tknn Mcmonal 29 Mtlan Edtson 59. O:.k Harbor 41 Akrun Hoban 61. M.t on Rud\tel ~ 7 H1ghltmd 70 Ct:nll:rburg ~8 MtllcrC1ty 57 Kalldn 41 Akron St Vincent -Sl Mt1ry :'i 5, Cle CVCA 45 H111Hlrd Dorby ."i l . Westland .t5 Mmstcr S4 Frankli n-Monroe ·' 6 AlOOny A l e ~a [l de r 76. V1 nto n County !2 H•lhurd Oovtdson 49. Vondolia Bulle r 48·0 T M o ~ t\dore 57 Akro n Firestone ~5 Al ~ n East ~ 8 . H:'lrdin Northern .' 7 Hilltop ."i4. Lihm )' Ct:nter 52 Montpelier 60. Fnyeue 21 Amanda-Ciearcreek 69. Untolo 52 Hudson WRA 47. Peppt:r P1ke Unwenity 42 · MotTol Ridgedale 64 Manon Ri" er Valle y 46 66. Bn)' V• llngc Bor ~b Amhmt HUron 17. Mansfield M11d1son 67 N. O l m~ ted 47, FaHv iew 4 ~ Antwerp 78 A Re( O\Cry 47 ln dmn Valley 57. M ~p.no h a Sandy Valley 'i l N R.ov~ lto n 68. N Rtd~e\llle 4\ Archbold 59. Hilhop ·' 4 Jackson Mtlton 66. N. Ltma S Range M-OT New Bren-.en 70, L1ma Sha.wnt( -1(] As hl-:~bul>t Edgewood ~9 . Chardt.Jn ..n Jd h:uo n 72. Ashtabul01 Edgewood .59 New Ptnl:nlc lph1a ~l Cambridge 40 Attica Seneca Ea st 6.\ . New L ond o n~ -Jcflcnon Area 72. Ashtabu ln. Edgewood ."i9 Ne11 R • ~ hmo nd ~ Cin Cou ntr)' Ony ~ 4 1\\'on 72. Nonh Coas t Ch1 I J ero me~ ville Hill sdalt: 62 lll 01c k Rl \'t:r 4.l Ohio H.S. boys' scores ·so. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent · Mci.gs jumped out to a 13-6 lead after the first period and coasted to a 60-36 win over Belpre in girls' TriValley Conference basketball action Saturday afternoon at Meigs High School. Jennifer Shrimp! in paced Meigs (ll-2 overall & 9- 1 in the Ohio Division) in the opening period with six points as Meigs took the 13-6 lead. In the second period, the Golden Eagles (7-7 & 7-3) stayed in the contest until a technical on coach Dave Wilcoxen late in the half. Shrimplin added six more pomts m the period and Meigs went into the locker room with a 30-19 lead. The second half was all maroon and gold Mejgs behmd Amber Vining (six), t;lecky Smith (5) and Tricia Davis (4) outscored Belpre 16II and took a 46-30 lead into the final eight mtnutes. It was more of the same tn the final penod as Me igs outscored the · Golden Eagles 14-6 to post the 24 point win . Meigs had three girl s in double figures led by Davis with 13, Shrimplin added 12 and Vtping II. Other Marauder scorers were Brooke Williams with nine, Srullh seven, Tonya Miller four, Shannon Price and Tracy Coffey two each. Meigs hit a blistering 23 of 30 from two point range for 77%, b~t: managed only one of 12 from three.: point range for 57%. Metgs went to·• the line 16 times and hit II for 68%~ The Marauders pulled down 21.; rebounds with DaviS grabbing silt"', and Shrimplin five. Meigs had 17~ turnovers, 15 assist led by S~jth.~ with·five, and 13 steals led by Vmtng, andSmithwiththreeeach. . : ,~ Afton Thornhill was the onlY.: Belpre player in double fig4res with-, 10. No other Belpre statistics wer~ available. Meigs won the reserve game 34_-_ 26. Amy Hysell led Meigs with 17.• : Angie Hinzey scored eight f~r_, Belpre. . Meigs will travel to Nelsonvtllr. on Monday before a rematch witlt. Belpre on Thursday at Belpre. . .. Quarter Mab Belpre .... ................. 6-13- I 1 -6=36 ~, Mei gs .................... 13-17- 16-14=6Q. ·~ Belpre: Michelle West 1-2-0=8 , Mi chele Bt own 3-0-2=8 , Cheri'-. · Thomas 2-0-0=4 , Rac helle Morey 1,:,,:; O, i=3. Afton Thornhtll. 5-0-0= 10, Jennifer Mollohan 0-1-0=3 . Totals: -- . 12-3·3=36 Meigs: Amber Vining 5-0- 1= 11 , .. Brooke Williams 4-0- 1=9, Jenmfer •. Shrimplin 4-0-4= 12, Becky Smith ~- :::' 1-0=7 , Tricia Davis 5-0-3=1J._ ,, Shannon Price 1-0-0 =2, Tony a Miller I -0-2=4, Tracy Coffey 1-0-, , 0=2. Totals: 23-1-11=60 .. OU beats Marshall 86-73 ATHENS , Ohio (AP) - Shaun Stonerook and LaDrell Whitehead scored 24 points apiece and Ohio Umversity took control early 10 beat Marshall 86-73 Saturday mght. Stonerook, a transfer from Ohio State , hit S-of-14 shots from the field mcludmg half of hi s four three-point attempts and added 12 rebo un ds Whitehead, a transfer from Wyoming who is second in the Mid-American Conference in sconng. scored six points as the Bobcats ran off 18 of the game's first 24 points and never trailed. ' •W' :: ', ' .. '. '- '' .! 949-2210 (RACINE) 992-6333 (SYRACUSE) ' ' • 0 Ohio (14-6 overall , 9-3' MAC) : ' built a 46 -28 lead at halftime while" ' shooting 55 percent from the fi eld.' The Thul\denng Herd never got clos- . er than 13 after the brea k. · ' ·· · Sanjay Ade ll added 20 points and Patrick Flomo scored 10 points on a '• perfect shooti~g ni ght. Flomo hit all ·, three of hi s shot s from the field all four of hi s free throws. · Travis Young scored 20 points, · • J.R . VanHoose 15 and Cornelius·· ' Jackson had I0 for Marsliall (I 1-9, 6" · 6 MAC). . .: Ohio H.S. girls' scores . ' ' - - -------7-'-c---'--- '' �• .- • ,.-_...-::. • . : Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~ Monday,, February 1, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel R·ecent deaths from news and entertainment • • I I ' The film spawned a popular phenomen11n that : By The Aleoclated Prell stretched over two decades, with actors portraying the Mirra Komarovsky Yemon Berg 3d characters as victims of society in a series of films. NEW YORK (AP)- Mirra Komarovsky, a sociolo, NEW YORK (AP) -Vernon &erg 3d, an artist who 1 1e group went on to make several films for Warner gist and expert on education, family and gender, !lied also was one of the first Naval officers to stand up to the Bros., including "Angels with Dirty Faces," "They Saturday. She was 93. military after he was discharged for ~ing homosexual, MUisE. Godwin Jr. Ms. Komarovsky was cred' ed with initiating the RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Mills J?. Godwin Jr., an Made Me a Criminal" and "Crime School" with stars • 4icd Wednesday of complications from AIDS. He was like James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart and John modem analysis of gender ro s with her 1953 book Virginia governor who played a influential two-tenn : 4:7. Garfield. "Women~in the Modem W d: Their Education and · , Berg was given an " other than honorable" discharge crucial early role in the state's fierce resistance to school The actors moved to Universal and changed their Their Dilemmas." from th; Navy as an en~ign in 1976 after an investiga- desegregation, died Saturday. He was 84. · In 1970, Komarovsky ired after 32 years on the (Jodwin, 'elected for his first term as governor as a name to "The East Side Kids" in the 1940s. Hall aod ' tion revealed he was in a gay relationship. · He sued, and the armed forces later adopted a policy Democrat in 1965 and as a Republican in 1973, went to original costar Leo Gorcey made 49 comedy films as Samard College faculty, Sh etumed to the scbool in " 1978 as chairwoman of its women's studies program. o iJf generally granting honorable discharges to hOmosex- the House of Delegates in 1948, moved to the Virginia "The Bowery Boys" after World War II. Hall later appeared in the fllms "A Walk in the Sun" In 1991, she received the Distinguished Career Senate four years later, and remained there until his • \13ls. in 1945, "Gentle Giant" in 1967, "Herbie Rides Again" Award of the American Sociological Association, of In 1978, a federal appeals court ruled Berg and anoth- . 1961 election as lieutenant governor, 1 ! In the Senate, Godwin was ~ principal architect of in 1974 and "The Escape Artist" in 1982. He starred as which she had been made the first female president in · cr officer were unfairly discharged, but didn't reinstate . · them. His discharge was upgraded to honorable as a Virginia's so-called "massiv_e resistance" policy to producer Jesse Laske in Ken Russell's "Valentino" in 1973. Her other hooks include "The Unemployed Man and school integration. At one point, he declared there would 1977. result of the legal action. His Family" (1940) and "Women ifl. COllege: Shaping , Berg, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, be "no compromise on our principle of total segregation New Feminine ldentities" '(1985). went on to become a prolific artist who documented life in Virginia. " Wllllam E. Huat The state abandoned massive resistance in 1959. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. WiUiam E, Hunt, a ~ith AIDS in sclilptures, paintings, photographs and carGodwin later said that Virginia needed time to "adjust to retired neurosurgeon at Ohio State University who Leon1rd C. Lewin '. toonlike drawings. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Leonard C. Lewin, devised a widely used sys!em for the clinical evaluation what inevitably had to happen." . ltkhanl Harold Freyberg Godwin's first term as governor was highlighted by of brain aneurysms, died Tuesday of heart problems. He whose Vietnam-era satire on the dangers of peace resurfaced three decades later. to fuel the conspiracy theorie·s NEW YORK (AP)- Dr. Richard Harold Freyberg, a the creation of Vuginia's system of two-year communi- was 77. Hunt was best known for the Hunt-Hess classifica- of paramilitary groups, died Thursday. He was 82. leading rheumatologist who helped organize the Arthri- ty colleges and implementation of the ~te sales tax. His 1967 satire, "Report From Iron Mountai11," was tis Foundation, died Jan. 23 at his Florida home. He was Upset by the liberal drift of the national Democratic tion for weakened blood vessels in the brain, called 94. party,: he was persuaded to join the GOP and ran for intracranial aneurysms. Named also after a resident who the supposed report of a top-secret study group that conworked with him, Dr. Robert Hess, it is the most widely cluded world peace would be catastrophic to society. While serving as director of the divjsion of rheumat- another term in 1973 as a· Republican. Debate immediately raged about whether it was real, used classification of aneurysms, ic diseases at Manhattan's Hospital for Special Surgery, From 1973 to 1988 he was the principal investigator and the parody hit The New 'York Ttmes' best-seller list Freyberg also was chief of the arthritis clinic at New Hontz Hall in 1968. ' LOS ANGElES (AP) - Huntz Hall, star of more and director of the national Spinal Cord Injury Research York Hospital. . In 1972, Lewin confessed that he had concocted the A 1948 meeting with colleagues and Floyd Odium, than 100 "Bowery Boys" and "Dead End Kids" films in Center based at Ohio State. He was on the American Board of Neurological report. an industrialist afflicted with rheumatoid arthritis, led to the 1930s through the 1950s, died Saturday. He was 78. "Report from Iron Mountain" went out of print in Hall was one of a group of young actors who came to Surgery, and was a faculty member at Ohio State Unithe fourtding of the Arthritis Foundation, which was launched with a $500,000 fund-raiser led by Bob Hope. Hollywood to make a film version of the Sidney Kings- versity for 37 years, retiring as 'a professor emeritus of 1980, but a few years ago Lewin discovered that a white The foundation moved to Atlanta in 1977 and today ley play "Dead End" in 1937, two years after he starred surgery in 1991. Hunt was the chairman of its dil!ision supremacist group in Arkansas was offering copies of of neurological surgery from 1964 to 1989. the book as a genuine government report. operates with a $110 million· budget and 700,000 mem- in the play on Broadway. :victims of AIDS-tainted hemophilia Human AIDS traced to chimps il1 Africa Air Force primate center in New Mexico 14 years ago. By DANIEL HANEY The chimp version of the AIDS virus is called AP Medical Editor medicine still fighting for justice CHICAGO (AP)- Mystery solved: The AIDS virus S!Vcpz. It is extremely rare among chimps in U.S, labs, Q, ~ Have we wanted to provide some fmancial relief without them having to sue," Esnouf said. .. But in New Jersey, the quest for justice drags on as the manufacturers try to get the courts to declare unconstitutional a 1996law erasing their first line of defense: the two-year statute of limitations for filing product liability claims. The manufacturers argue that the taw is unconstitutional because it narrowly targets them, not allowing lawsuits against hospitals or other nonprofit agencies that handled blood-clotting products, Superior Court Judge Douglas Wolfson in New Brunswick, who oversees all hemophilia-AIDS litigation in the state, ruled the law constitutional in September 1997 when the issue was first raised in a victim's trial. The companies have appealed the ruling. "We feel confident that the legislation will be upheld," said Elena Bostick, executive director of the Hemophilia Association of New Jersey, which lobbied for the law. Nationwide, about 200 lawsuits .are still pending, including t\"O dozen in New Jersey that should benefit frqm the M!IY 1996 "revival law," and 60 in New York State, which enacted a copycat law in December 1997 · · that the industry plans to fight. While the ·companies also are appealing one $2 million jury verdict against t~em, most victims whose cases came to trial couldn't win because they did not sue within two years of learning they were infected with HIVsomething many wanted to keep secret. "We couldn't tell anybOdy because we were so afraid for" the boys, recalled Mrs. Kelly. "We found out the same day that they were both infected." Rich Vogel, who learned clotting products infected him with HIV in 1985, said that suing the manufacturers is "the only way they're going to learn a lesson, from a big monetary loss." While the 42-;year-old freelance photographer has so far remained healthy, the infection cost him his first mar· riage and a chance for children. He fears the slightest sign of illness might be the onset of AIDS. "It's almost like (the manufacturers) didn't learn anything from the '80s,'' he said. "We don't want this to happen again." came from chimps. , Experts have wondered about the origin of HIV ever since the epidemic emerged almost rwo decades ago. The uncertainty launched a variety of conspiracy theories, some suggesting that AIDS-was a government plot, created purposely to kilL Now, research presented at an AIDS conference Sunday provides what scientists say is convincing proof to the contrary: The virus got its start in the forests of Africa when humans caught it from chimpanzees. In fact, they say the virus has spread at least three times from chimps to people. "This is absolutely evidence to put (conspiracy theories) to rest," Dr. Constance Benson of the University of Colorado said. Even scientists who scorned those theories have been unsure where AIDS actually arose. Some suspected chimps, while others thought monkeys or other primates could have been the source. , The latest discovery was made by Dr. Beatrice Hahn of the University of Alabama at Birmingham, who tracked HIV's ancestor to a virus that has long infected one of the four subspecies of chimp that live in Africa. She said, "We conclude that this subspecies is the source of the human AIDS virus,'' which now infects about 35 million people worldwide. Experts believe that HIV - the virus that causes AIDS - is a recent affliction of people. At last year's Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections, Dr. David Ho and others from the Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center at Rockefeller University presented evidence that the virus probably first infected humans in the 1940s or early '50s. At the opening of this year's meeting, Hahn made the case that this event almost certainly occurred in west equatorial Africa. It could have happened when someone was bitten by a chimp, or a hunter was exposed to contaminated blood while field dressing an animaL Hahn said her team nailed down the connection by analyzing frozen tissue saved from a chimp named Marilyn that died from complications of childbirth at a U.S. finalists, will be packaged as a virtual book on the Diet Coke Web site. "The beverage industry is a very crowded field and every year the big beverage companies plan a vast array of promotions," said John Sieber, editor lind publisher of the trade publication Beverage Digest. "Any promotion that stands· out and draws • atteotion 'to the brand by definition is contributing an originil story for an Absolut vodka promotion, the writing world has a long history with the world of advertisement. A major reason newspapers started book review sections, at the i1JrD of the century, was to create space for publishing ads. But the Diet Coke campaign is an especially blunt presentation of the printed word as commerce. And not all publishing houses think that's a good idea. "We tend to be a bit traditional,'' said Laurie Brown, vice president of marketing for Farrar, Straus & Giroux, whose writers include National Book Award winners Alice McDermott and Edward Ball. "It will always depend on the book and the author, but generally the house thinks of itself in a slightly dilferent way and probably wouldn't partici- NEW YORK (AP) -In an era of , mega-bookstores and mega-market.ing, when \"any complain the written :word is being peddled like a soft :drink, The Coca-Cola Company and •several publishers have decided to do :just that. : Starting today, purchasers of 12d 24-packs of Diet Coke and caf- successful." · :fem ee Diet Coke will find colorTodd Putman, a Coca-Cola execu,, ;rul book ets enc d1 a xed like a tive, said research indicates Diet ;.straw on a juice box ' ch will con- Coke drinkers may be better educat' tain excerpts from a new work by a ed and more affluent than other soft ~popular writer, among them Elmore drink consumers. They also tended to : Leonard, Barbara Taylor Bradford read marc books. "Across the board, our consumers : and Lisa Scouoline. ~ With 40-45 million such packages said they liked empowerment stories, •planned, that means an enormous underdog stories. They also were looking for thrilling stories and mys; potentia! readership. -' "I think it's terrific, It's a very cre- teries," said Putman, managing ~ative idea," said Scottoline, author of director for carbonated soft drinks. : "Mistaken Identity" and other legal From Walt Whitman endorsing his pate." None of the writers involved with :thrillers. " I love being in grocery own brand of cigars to John Irving •stores. I want to be in gas stations. the Diet Coke campaign are being : My goal as an author is to be read." paid- although Bradford said she will do some promotion, And, : " I think all of us around New unlike Irving, none have tailored ~ York City publishing brightened up >when we heard about this," said their work for the product. !Cathy Hemming, executive vice Philip Levine, a Pulitzer ; president and publisher of HarperPrize-winning poet, likens the •Colhns. " It's unusual to have Diet Coke booklets to the poc:ms~f!'f­ - the . opportunity to reach that many conthat appear on subway in : sumers., New York City: Not the most dignified way to get your work read, ' Diet Coke drinkers also will ; have the chance to submit 500but better than not being rea~t all. ; word essays, fact or fiction, on "I don't think I'd have any • "Living Life to the Fullest." The objeCtions to having my work : contest, which ends March 12, used by Diet Coke," Levine : offers an all-expense paid trip for mused. "But I would also expect · two to New York City, "the chance some remuneration. They must ' to live the life of a best-selling ...... .. ~ make hundreds of millions of dol-, author." ' Iars and I make a pittance. : The visit will include a tour of They're using it to promote their : HarperCollins and meetings with rotten drink, so maybe I can get : profcssiOIIal e\litors to discuss the some subsistence from them to ; winner 's writing. The winning promote my rotten career." · story, along with those of the 24 . perhaps because these animals are removed from the wilds as babies and so are never exposed to the virus sexually. Until recently, it hap been isolated only three times. Hahn's discovery of the fourth began when a colleague cleaning out a lab freezer ran across Marilyn's specimens and sent them to her. The researchers performed various kinds of genetic analyses that were unavailable at the time the chimp died. Marilyn's tissue was found to harbor SIVcpz. The Alabama team used molecular analysis techniques to study Marilyn's virus plus the other three examples discovered earlier. They found that three of the four ,are about as genetically similar to the human AIDS virus as t!ley are to each other. They include one gene, called vpu, that is also part of HIV but not the other AIDS-like viruses that infect monkeys. ~ All three samples were found to have come from Pan troglodytes troglodytes, which is one of the four subspecies of chimp in Africa, These animals lives in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Congo and Central African Republic, the region where AIDS is thought to have started. The fourth sample was much less like HIV. and it came from another -subspecies of chiff!p that .is native to East Africa. There are three major groups of HIV in people, codenamed M, N and 0. M is the variety that has spread around the world, while N and 0 are seen only in westcentral Africa. The natural habitat of Pan troglodytes troglodytes perfectly overlaps the area where these three groups were first recognized. The researchers believe that ·each group arose from a separate chimp-to-human !ransmission of SlYcpz. Hahn said a French team, headed by Dr. Phillippe Mauclere of the· Pasteur Institute, recently found three !DOre chimps infected with S!Vcpz at a game sanctuary in Cameroon. One sample has been genetically analyzed, and it too closely resembles HIV. a Coke and a ••• novel? :By HILLEL tTAUE · Associated Press Writer ·'1 ,j ' bers, Freyberg co~wrote "The History of Rheumatology," published in 1985. By UNDA A. JOHNSON Anoclated Presa Writer TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Bobby Kelly died in his ' father's arms, unable to bounce back again from the ·AIDS virus he contracted from medication meant to stop 'internal bleeding caused by his hemophilia. Newly graduated from Seton Hall University, Bobby was just 22 when he succumbed to an AIDS-related infection in October 1992, 1\vo years later, Elaine and Robert Kelly buried their ;oldest son, Dennis, a 35-year-old warehouse manager with a wife and 5-year-old boy, killed by AIDS con-tracted from tainted clotting medicine. ~ "Our lives are destroyed now," Mrs. Kelly said last week. "They could never give us enough money to nlake up for the toss." , • But the Kellys and other hemop~iliacs and their families do want financial compensation- enough to persuade blood product makers to ensure that there's never another catastrophe like the one that left half the country's 16,000 hemophiliacs HIV-infected in the early 1980s and gradually killed most of them. : Hemophilia is a painful, usually . hereditary disorder · in which sporadic bleeding episodes destroy joints and damage organs. Victims and relatives claim' the four drug comp\ nies : that sold freeze-dried clotting proteins - derived from : the blood of thousands of paid donors from prisons and ·U.S. and Haitian slums - delayed taking expensive steps to purify that blood in order to keep their profits high. The companies have denieq that, triggering years of court battle~. Many families sought justice, but faced such difficult legal hurdles that they dropped their lawsuits and accepted a $100,000 settlement offer, relellsing the four drug companies from any future claims. Nationwide, 5,836 of the 6,136 eligible patients or their families had been paid as of December, with the - rest delayed by red tape, said Guy Esnouf, spokesman :tor the four manufacturers: Alpha Therapeutics of Los :Angeles; Armour Pharmaceutical of Collegeville, Pa.; ; Baxter International of' Deerfield, tiL, and Bayer Inc. of Pittsburgh. "These people had been injured by our products and ,, account., I had exactl~ $300 •in· the This is what can happen when a date, I have bought 14 house plan the pantry or the dining room It is sugar bowL " · wife is a world class dumbbell and a books and have concluded that most very inconvement, and ,also unsafe, Ann UnknQwn to me, ,our, $600,000 , trusting r moron with a brainless architects must be inen. No woman to have to dodge foot traffic while house was listed in h1s gtrlfnend's lawyer : ,who may have been in would put the bedrooms and bath- you cook Landers 1~7. L.•l'ultek:s limc:s name. Due to a huge error on my cahoots with her husband's girl- rooms at one end of the house and 3. We need m the house storage S~ ndtUle ancl CrUlMS allort)ey's .pan, there ;.vas nothing I friend. SyndiUW: the laundry room at the other end, space for paper goods, books, vacucould do about it. My husband's I hope every w1fe who reads this attached to th~ garage. um cleaners, brooms, fans, serving $100,000 bonus from work was will learn something from what I If I may speak to all the architects platters, foldtng chatrs and card Dear Ann Landers: Recently, deferred until after the divorce. ·I have written. I sure wish I had read out there, I suggest you cons1der tables, seasonal decorations. large you printed a letter from a woman was ordered by the court to pay such a letter. a few years ago. - NO these things when you draw up your roasting pans, exercise equ1pment, whose husband had moved out, bag $10,000 to "equalize" the d1vorce NAME, NO CITY, . NO STATE ne~t house plan : , winter blankets, eJ<tt a pillows and so and baggage, when she wasn't when he had thousands h1dden AND NO BRAINS I. The laundry room should be on home. Welcome to the club. away , DEAR NO NAME: You did next to the bathrooms and near the 4. We need more one story house After 30 years of what I thought I had no money for "asset search- more good today than you will ever bedrooms so we don 't have to catry plans. Many older people who can was a pretty good marriage, my hus- mg" and d1dn't know where to look. know. Because you wrote, thou- 40 pound loads 100 yards to and afford large, even luxunous, homes band vanished. He didn't leave a It was an incredible mess, and I paid sands of w1ves• are >going . to make from the laundry. Don't put it next to do not want to chmb sta1rs. note. What he left was unbeltevable a big pnce for my ignorance_, sure ' what happened to you w1ll not the garage unless the t!edrooms and I know I can htre an architect to chaos and a wife who didn't know Within a , year, my ~~,hu~band : happen to them. My thanks as well baths are on the second floor and draw my house plans to specificawhat hit her Of course, there was died unexpecteoly. )lis .wife go( it '· as my condolences,, there 1s a laundry chute. tion, but maybe this will help ottier another Woman, and she went With aU. Our children got nothing, She, • Dear -Alin Landers: When we · 2. A kttchen is not a h1ghway. women down the line. - FUTURE h1m. Before he left (with all my immediately sold the home and retire, my husband and I plan to Nobody should have to go lhrough BUILDER IN LOUISIANA good Jewelry), he emptied our bank promptly disappear~d. "," bt:ttld a new, house in the country To the kitchen to get anywhere except DEAR LOUISIANA: I hope all By Alden ,Waltt, Pres!dent · "Meigs CountY Humane Society NEW YORK (AP)- Success for actors is nice, but it comes with a h~avy cost, says • Lin<fa Harn1lton. You have been feeding your dog, "Never create a legend, my dear, because even increasin~ the amount that you either you have to live up to, it or you have , ' provide. ·But" the dog never gams to hve it down," Hamilton tells the Fe!;>. 6 , and in fact, appears to be edition of TV Guide. .,weight. You may have "~co<ltipg,'' lhlit 1s, the dogs Either way, she said, the a~or neve:- will", Ham1lton's past roles mc,IUde Catherine •• rubs hind · end on the ground.Chandler, tragic heroine of the television Your pet may be listless an<,! with no series "Beauty and the Beast," and Sarah gloss to the coat. There is defimtely Hamilton Connor, the pumped-up mother in the "T~r., somethmg wrong. That somethmg is mmator" f1lms. very likely intestinal parasi!es, Of the recent breakup of her marriage to ''Titanic" <tirector James which can cause. vqmiting, diarrhea, Cameron, Hamilton said, "There's no contact between us a[ all, imd depr~sston, a cough, a pot-belly I'm extremely well and happy w1th my life. I am not destroyed. Actuappea~ance, malnutrition and ally, I was delivered by God when he left," ' evep,death. , Have your pet checked at least PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nick once a year for parasttes and more Nolte says there's good reason for the si~ ~ , · ' often ,if ~e~she ,is young, or if you year delay between when he got the , nqtic~ any o( these slgns. If you screenplay for "Affliction," and when' he' haye JU~t gotten the dog - whether stepped 10 front uf the camera to film it'. f,rom th~ ~u~d, a breeder, a friend, Nolte tells the PhilaBelpliia or acquired as a stray - immediate· Inquirer in a story published Sunday that , ly take t~e dog in to be checked for he wasn't mature enough for the role In worms. Remember that young pets the early 1990s. ' are more severely affected by "There were areas about the vio. mtestinal pari1$ites. But for dogs of lence that I d1dn't get 10 the largest any age, there are h1ghly effective N~:tlle , sense," says Nolte, who in the film pl~ys .treatments .for intestmal parasites Wade Whitehouse, a bearhkc man burdened with the legacy of famionce your pet is d1agnosed as having ly violence and alcohol abuse them : ll'itestmal parasites are insidi"I understood 1t from the dysfunctional family (standpoint)," he ous, because they can lead to maJor says. "But I really didn't understand violence as ' part of us·from a· • ':deWhtati.o'n_an'd:d~ath --'-" and 'they're genetic standpotnt ... that there is thiS vmlent energy that ex1sts tn us. bften invis1bt~. Som~ o(these para"I needed to understand that we are the k1ller - that's part of us, " sites arc visible to the naked eye, he says. although they are not consistently shed 10to the feces. Some tapeBEAVER CREEK, Colo. (AP) -Though he hung up his skis worms shed packages (segments) of years ago, former President Gerald Ford is glad to be back tn ColC'ggs consistently into the feces and orado mmgltng w1th friends. D)~Y b,e spotted by the owner But Ford, 85, and his w1fe, Betty, 80, were among the dign1tanes who not always. opened the 1999 World Alpme Sk1 Chatnpwnships Saturday night at Forget the over-the -counter VaiL . . wormers, wh1ch are often meffecttve · "Of course, we don't stay out as late as we used to," he said. " But we enjoy people, and there are a lot of mce people here ·· The Fords live seven months a year m ~ancho Mirage, Calif, ahd Blue Moon rose five months at Beaver Creek in a house they bUtlt almost 20 years ago. Sunday, and another Ford IS called ''The First Cit>zcn of the Yatl Valley," a tttle that clearly'g1ves him pleasure. coming in March "Betty and I don't exploit it, of course, but we feel good that's the MIAMI (AP) -A blue moon way people thtnk about us," he sa1d. rose Sunday, but don't worry if you missed it . LOS ANGELES (AP)- Pans Barclay .says hts goal is to succeed ,. · A.n~ther· blue moon· w1ll be as a television show creator. Not a gay show creatoO:or black show :~ming 10'n the n1ght of March 3I. creator- JUSt a powerful creator. ·' '' . 1 : ,, ' :r.wo;:blue ,rfioons in one year Barclay, who won an Emmy last year for dtrecting (\BC's "NY'PD ' h~a_ppefts tv~ry 20 to 40 ye_ars. Blue," is one of only a handful of black televtslon dir'1tors A~d <hc:s, , ;T)Je last time was in_ 1961. gay, making h1m even more of an anomaly. ; . ·' . ' Tne te~m ' " blue moon" refers "There are no black people who are m a postttOn to really run a , to the occasional occurrence or show of influence in the coun\ry," said Barclay, m,,Sunday's E9~ ' . ·lwo,._: f ull, moons in the same Angeles Tomes. "OK, maybe Oprah Wmfrey" month, · which usually happens He says being open about his sexuality has ui'timatcw been a good roughly one() · every 33 months. decision. · ,;f' ~·. 1. The last {ult' 'i'oon was Jan ; 2. "I realized I _empowered people to make it an ls.sue by n'Qt'j;,.!l_tfg1 ' · '; .'1\h~ · , s.licond , full mopn in a open about it," Barclay says. Now, he says, he tncs to encourilge mohth' '1s1 catle'd a bluq moon, actors and behmd-the-scenes people "to be o~rr about 11 and no! be, . regardles,~ o.f tint. '. so cagey." · • . . "'~ " 9 ' " • I The Daily Sentinel • Sweethearts ·• Moms & Dads • Grandparents • Teachers • Babysitters • Friends Anyone who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! · All Valentine Hearh will be pubU.hed In the February 12th lnue-lit a coot ·of only $6.001 ~~~~ ~--··-·-----~~~~~~~~~~~________ _.,.._ ... Print your meaAgt In the heart and mall along wtth $8.00 to: ~ The Dally Sentinel "Valentine Hurte" ·111 Court Street , ,Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Must be received by Feb. 5 Umlt 20 wordel ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II IS about to star m a mus1c v1deo. Sony Classical and Vatican Radio announced plans th>S week for the v1deo, saying it will be a spm-off of their jomt release of a music CD tttled "Abba Pater " "Abba Pater" w1ll combme "original compositiOns and arrangements of contemporary musical forms Wtlh hve recordmgs of Pope John Paul II deltvenng prayers, homilies and chants ·in f1vc - lan-guages," Sony satd Abba IS AramaIC for father, pater 1s father in Lattn. The CD is sched uled for release In March, ahead of Holy Week and Easter, accordtng to the Vat1can Thc_Qapa!Ecordtnli = in.1_ati_n_, Italian , French~ Engltsh and Spamsh were chosen f10m Yat1can - Radio 's exhaustive arc hives of John Paul's 20-year papacy One of the II tracks, whtch features the pope chanting the Pater Noster (Our Father); also will be produced as a mustc v1deo. The video wtll be featured on the Vatican Web site and Sony Classical's Web s1te. The CD co ver w1ll be adomed with pictures of the pope. accordmg to Sony. It w1ll come wtth a booklet that includes the papal texts and more pictures of the pope. and simply prolong the anima't's of adult wonns. There ts a high mormlsery. Forget your grandfather's tality in young animals, and less m old "remedies." Effecuve treatment adults. Hookworms are for all ktnds of wonns must be pre- highly contagious and also transmltscnbed by your veterinanan. Most ted by the oral fecal route, although parasites are diagnosed by a micro- they can be transmitted through the scopic fecal examtnatton using van- ' . skin by contact with contaminated ous chemicals to help concentrate feces, such as througr the feet of the population of parasite eggs. The pups and humans. Common sympvet will pr~spribe treatment depend- toms arc diarrhea, us~ally with ing on the' type of parasite causing ' blood, weakness, anem1a, and occathe problejT!. '(r.tonthly . heartworm sionally coughmg.' It can be fatal tn preventtve ,-,d~ugs ,,contain gQod you~g animals and sometimes tn wormers and effectively worm the adults if left untreated for long peridog each month.) ' ods, Puppy hookworm can be proIntestinal parasites are normally a fouQd and r:equirc strong supporttve result of an unclean area. If pets , care. Severe hookwonn mfection have access ' to their own or other can cause marked anemta, mtennltdogs' feces , the chance for parasites tent bloody diarrhea, dull, dry hair is great. If the pets' area is kept coat, and weight loss. Young and clean, especially at a young age, the adults dogs who are lmmuno-comchance of parasites is reduced. What ' promised or suffer with another disare the worst offenders? Common ~ase are most at risk. Wh1p wonns A paras1tes of dogs and cats are round- highly contag1ous mfect1ous wonn, worms, hookwonns. wh1p worms, it lives in moist areas, and when an and tapeworms. infected avimal passes 10 the feces Roundworms are common, high- these eggs may survive the environly contag1ous, and are spread ' ment for up to five years. Climcal through the oral-fecal route. Most signs are that of colitis: straining, puppies and kittens are born with mucous diarrhea wtth occasional them. Common symptoms are dtar- blood, chrome weight loss, and rhea, sometimes· with blood, a dis- sometimes anem1a and an urge to tended abdomen, patn, dull coat, and defecate small volumes frequently. occasiOnally coughmg or vomitmg The th1s par- . a www creators.com C'&g Cfumlfure · 28001 State Route #7 · Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Jon &Carolyo)acobs Owners Telephone 614-992-7508 ... r:e Leo's Cruise & fJratJe{ Syracuse, OH Have Exi¢nded Hours ·Past 6:00 PM ·Mo_ndayt '.\\tesday, and Thu~sday ... - .... ...... . . _( ------t-~~-'- , •' • ' f ' 1 "' - ·· ·~ ... l'' "" ' ~· • - 1''11!..., •" I •' To schedule an appointment or for &ore deUUli!;··call = ~ J , •-,. 992·7287 Horne of all your favoriatesPizza, Subs, Salads, 'Hamburgers, Tacos, Lasagn_a & Spaghetti dinners, and much more. Open 7 Days a Week Stop in Check us out or I ( ~ D&M Plza & Subs . Family~ractic~, L~b, and X-Ra.y , , 99.2·0060.- - occur). Prevenuon or tapeworms is difficult if your dog is a good rode'rlt and rabbit hunter and may requir,l: tape wonning several times a yea(. Fleas are controlled by repeated treatment of the skin, and the environment where the antmal stay~ • with tho se monthly anu tlca prevcntauves such as Top Spot and Advati, tage. 39329 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, Ohio --~c--·we-deliver -- ~ Down Home Cokin at its Best! HOURS: 7 DAYS A WEEK &am-Spm WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP We carry all of the latest designs & arrangements. Call today for total · friendly service 992..2644 Pomeroy, Ohio join us for an meal 4:45.5:30 Every 'fuesday & Thursday 985-3616 MEIGS SENIOR Ask for Chris Mulberry Hgts Tue- Fri 8:30- 4:30 Suggested donation Sat. 8:30 - 12:30 meal. $4.00 Rt. 7 to 37609 Texas Rd . Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 Authorized _ SI7HC RIDENOURS. Sales and Service -RID.ENOUR __ SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 985~3308_ I GAS > SEavu:"J~~ - St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3307 ,I I; }, ., -~ ~· .' . _ __!_ ;1 Holzer Meigs <CHnic 88 East Me~~ria\-:Q,riye Pomeroy, O)Jio. ~57;§~.\ . (740) 9~-~~~0060 {\ ··.,'',,' ! ~~ ;i '\" '- \, \• '• t, ' • < '": . "' ' 1 \ l '" . Miller Homes ' ; ' . ·- · !Jv(if{ie's !l{estaurant· ~rancis ~[orist (740) 992-7713 A__ '11 tapewonns 1n the dog's stool, around the anal area, or elsewhere. They are small, wh1tish wonns, quite shoit_. When they're dried, they look like grams of nee. ' ,_ Tapeworms are spread by 1nge,.;. tion of raw meat, or the larvae Of fleas Antmals who run loose become infected by eating carrion Qr small am mats they k1IL (anemia ca~ Secrets Around town! ,;omeroy, Ohio 45789 ' seizures. Sometimes you can see ' I 202 W. Secoqd Street . astte may dtsgu1se tts actual mci: dence. It may rcqu1re several fcciO samples to demonstrate the egg to ~ ffiiCfOS COplC exam. • • Tapeworms are less serious thail othl:rs but can have detrimentirl effects on your pet. Symptoms are ' less noti ceable but include weiglil loss, 1rrttab1ltty, constant appettt~ shaggy coat, colic, mild diarrhe,, and 1f left untreated for an extendeil period may result m emac1atton anil ' 614·992·4233 800·795•111 0 Pope John Paul to star in music video and CD Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a meeeage in the architects and folks out there who are cons1dering building (OJ buying) a home someday will clie th1s column You have made some splendtd suggestions that are wortO heeding. : Have trouble sleeping at nighl and don't want to get involved m novel? "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect bedstand mate. Send a self addressed. long, business stZe envelope and ~ check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) t.O: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P<l Box 11562, Chtcago, Ill 606:(1; 0562 (tn Canada, $6.25 ). , To ftnd out more about Ann Lan:ders and read her past columns, vis{! the Creators Syndicate web page ~ ·-' ~-~·~·~· ne . Society: Inte-rnal ~arasites, or Worm$ J WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL .,VALENTINE Monday, February 1, 1999 'I A; Wives need .to w~s. ~·__up .c.qn_ cernitig matters in·case-of a divg>rc~ 1 {]M Page 7 . '• • ,. • ' 1220 ~ AYI. a.lpn, Obio 45714 740-423-7521 See Uoyd Boner, David Riggs Ernest Shuler, owner M-F 8-7 Sat9-4 Closed Sunday Redman> , Cleyton Homes Norrt1 , 'ihe Dally Sentinel Reminds ~ to support ~local businesses!!! ito Promote your Business 911 'ihe Small Business .Directorr· eau Dave Hturis or Williamsoll at 992·2155 �Monday, February Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1, 1999 Pomeroy • ~lddleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ~-----,-========110 Halp Wanted ·-"' . lltr Cln<Si(trd< February 1, 1H9 U m1~ Is as En< • n1. Acc epting Applicat ions: FuJI· • TlmaJPart-Time E mp loyme nt , ~ply In Penson AI Kipling, ShoOs • Forty years later, fans still flock to annual Buddy Holly tribute Feb. 3, 1 95~. JUSt after perfonning at the Surf They took off from . the CLEAR LAKE, Iowa (AP) - It nearby Mason Cny airport m the has k come known as " the day the tntddle of a snowstorm , bound for mustc dted " But for thousands of anot he r concert m Moorhead, Minn . rock 'n ' roll fans, the mu stc li ves T heir four-seater plane crashed in a and IS drawmg them to a northern corn fie ld ahout five m tles north of Iowa d ance hall for the 40t h Clear Lake. ktlllng them and thetr anniversary of the deaths of Bu ddy pilot Holly, Rnchte Valens and J P "The The Surf. as tt has for the past Btg Bopper " Rtchardson. two decades, wtll mark that fat eful ·~we' re not celebratmg that they · ntght wnh a concet1 next Saturday crashed," satd Scou Anderson, who fcaturm g Bobby Vee, Holly 's band owns the Surf Ball room I ll C lear th e , C n ckets, and other fam ous Lake . ..We ' re ce lebraun g the tr names from the ltme. As usual , the music. Their mustc li ves on and I " Wm ter Dance Party" IS a sell out . thmk that's what people co me back wnh tans from around the world for. " snatchmg up all 2.200 nckets The three ri sing stars were kd led Pau l Ktng of Northamptonshlfe , • By MARY NEUBAUER Associated Press Writer General enrollment period offered again .f or Medicare BY EO PETERSON Social Security manager, Athens If you are ellgtblc for Medtcarc but delayed st gnmg up for Part B at age 65 , you can do so now dunng the annual "general enrollm ent pertod'' for Medteare from January I until March 31 , 1999 Retirees who deCi ded not to st gn up fot Medt care 's medtcal msurance when they first became eltgtble or those who had the medtcal tn surance at one ltme, but dropped 11 , can take advantage of enrolltn g durmg thiS three-month pen od . Medicare 's medtcaltnsurancc he lps pay for doctors' VISit~, outpaltenl hospllal treatment an~ other medtca l servt ccs and supplies not covered by Medtcare 's hospl'talmsurance (Part A) The cost of the medtcal in surance premmm ts $45 50 a month m 1999. However, retirees who delayed signing up whe n they were ongmally el\gtble wtll have an addiuonal 10 percent add ed to thelf pre, mtum for each full I 2-month penod they could have been, but were not, enrolled. If you st gn up at any ttme from January I . 1999 to March 31 , 1999, your coverage wtll begin July I, 1999. You may not have to pay a premtum penalty or wan for a general enrollment penod tf you or your spouse are sttll workmg and you have employer's group health msurance If you arc•t_ntcrested m enrolling in Medtcare's medt ca l insurance or would hke more mformatton , you can call Soctal Security 's natiOnal toll -free number, 1-800-772- 12 13 Changes for 1999 , There ' s a new limit on taxabl e earnmgs lor Soc tal Sec umy tn 1999 and tlt s $72,600 The tax rate for Soc ial Sec urity and Medtcare remams unchanged ~~ 7 65 percent : The other Soctal Secunty changes workers need to know a bout are . the increase for a quarter of coverage and the mcrease in earnmgs limits for people who are sull workmg and rccc tvin g Soc tal Securily benefits A worker wtll need to earn $740 m 1999 for one quarter of coverage. For those people drawtng be neftls and sttll workmg m 1999 the e armngs hmns have tncreased For peopl e 65 through 69 m 1999the earmngs lt mtl IS $15 ,500 and for those under 65 ll 's $9,600 When those hmtts are exceeded your monthl y benefttmay be affected . To fmd out about the Soc tal Secunty changes for 1999, call l-800-772121 3 and ask for the factshec t, "Soc ial Sccunty Update" for 1999 ' Excepts from statement by Kenneth Apfel, CommJSstone r of Soc tal Secunty · Today we ' re only a few months f10 m the new millenmum I thmk ll 's fau to say that one of the Ve t y flf Sl challenges we 're gomg to face I in the new millenmum is the Year 2000 computer bug Why ts thts tmportan t' Well , to us, successful reso lutiOn of tlu s I issue 1s paramount to Soc1al Sec unty hecause 48 m111ion Amen - cans-48 million Ameri cans co unt on us each and every month fot all or part of thelf finan cta l sec unty · As we all know by no w, the Year 2000 computer pro blems, or what we call Y2K m the techte busmcss. IS a systems calendar glllch that can affect 'computer systems worl dwtde. Computers use two dt gll systems to lfack.ralendar dates On January I. 2000 some computers could read that dnuhl c zero not as 2000 but as 1900 If not hI ing were done. computer sys tems could ma ll unction or posSibly even shut down . Now, as you can tmagmc. gtvcn our stzc m Soc tal Secunty, we arc very rehant on com pulers And I'm proud to say that the Social Secunty Admmt stratton has been mthe forefront nf c fl on s to resolve thiS very cnu cal1ssue Th1s admtm stratJon knows JUSt h o w Important tht s ts for real Amen cans Our baste mt ss ion m Soctal Securny ts to get the n ght heneftl payment to the n ght person at the n ght 11me Th ose 48 mtlllon Amencahs who recet ve benefit checks each and every month co unt on us gettm g the JOb done and done n ght , Because so many Ameru.:ans count on Soc tal Secunty, we need to he ahlc to de lt ver . Eng land, IS makmg it hi s sixth consec uu ve Holl y tnbute . " We do tend to revolve around Buddy Holl y, n's true," said King, 53, who run s a construction buStness. " But we get to know the local people and the families and the arti sts . It's a pilgnmage, really We ' re overawed by the whole thing " Holly: a rockabtlly smger from Lubbock, Texas, whCISe real name was Charles Hardm Holley. was JUSt 22 when he died But he had record ed dozens of songs, mcludmg the htlS " That'll Be the Day," " Peggy Sue ," and " Rave. On " Arll sls fro m Bob Dylan to Paul McCartney have said their muSic was mlluenced by his style. In hts 1972 htt " American Pie ," Don Mclean de scribed Holly 's death as " the day the mustc died " Thete are shll Buddy Holly fan clubs , magazines and books, Web sites full of Holly tnvia and movies and musical s based on his hfe. A statue of htm 'stands in Lubbock and the city ts butlding a pennanent exhtbit. • Many of the real detatls of the story bear an " urban-myth " quahty, seemingly too fantastic to he true· - A young bass guitanst who performed with Holly m Clear Lake gave up his seat on the j)lane to Rtchardson, who had the flu , so the ' 'Bo pper " I"Ouldn ' t have to nde tn SON BORN ' Chuck and Kathy Williams Buckley of Mid· dleport, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Garrett Warren. ' The Infant was born on Jan.' 22 and weighed 7 pounds, 12 puncea. Paternal grandparents are Wilma Jean Priddy Buckley of Middleport and the late Charles Buckley. Maternal grandparents are Randy and Denise Williams of Langavllla. Great-grandparents are Helen Bailey of Racine and Ronald and Wanda Williams of Langsville. • DILLVN OHLINGER DAUGHTER BORN - Steve and Amy 0hlinger, Pomeroy, announce the birth of a daughter, Dillyn Paige, Dec. 18, at the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, Va. She weighed. seven pounds, 10 ounces and · was 20 inches long. Dillyn has an older sister, Shelb.y Nicole. Her maternal grandparents are Rick\and Carolyn Collins, Pomeroy and Jack and Charlotte Satterfield , Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Olive Satterfield, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Bill and Donna Ohlinger, Pomeroy. w. The restored Surf Ballroom remains true to its early roots, with ' 50s-style pmeapple wallpaper and bright, feather-patterned carpet m the entryway. Karen Lien of Mason City was I 8 when she went to the Surf for Holly 's concert The next morning, she heard on the news that the singers had been killed. · "I think my mouth just dropped o pen ," she said "We couldn't believe it." Lten is now a 58-year-old grandmother and her boyfriend from the concert is her husband. She avidly collects Buddy Holly memorabtlia and wishes she had saved her ticket stub from that ntght. Garden Club looks to spring activities and · plant~ngs ! . mgs were dtscussed when the RutFor the program. Mrs Atkms land Garden Club met recently at the talked on the whtte br~as ted home ol Betty Lowery. nuthatch. It was voted to send donatiOns to She satd that there are 22 spectes of the Wahkeena Nature Reserve, the • the nut hatches or upside down bird ' Ohto Association of Garden Clubs's in the work but that there are only Foundatt on, and the Mohtcan four tn North Amenca. She satd they can be whtte breasted, red breasted , Schoo l. A Valentme' s Day part · was brown headed and pygmy but that pl anned lor the Overbrook Nursing most are the whtte breas ted Home. The club members wtll also nulhatc h. attend an open house Feb. 14 at the Mrs. Atkins said ll IS the only Rulland Methodt st Church. It will hlfd that can move down a tree head honor Marcta Denm son on her btrth- lirst. Favonle foods are sunflower day and ts bemg hosted by her fam- sees , pine seeds, fur and maple ily seeds, nuts of oaks, beech and histoFlowers were provtded for local ry trees along wtlh berries of the churches by Betty Lowery, Paul1ne Mountam Ash and Jumper Atkins, Mrs Dennison, and MarThe male wtll take a seed in his JOrie Rtcc . The travehng pnze fur- beak and encircle a tree to attract a mshed by Dorothy Woodard was mate, she satd. won by Eva Robson. Mrs. Atkms The female wtll create a next of will provtded the one for the Febru- lwtgs, grass, bark, animal fur m a natural tree cavny or old woodpeckary meellng. er ho le or occastonally in a nestmg box The female will lay eight reddiSh brown spotted eggs which hatch m 12 or 13 days. and in two weeks the young are ready to leave the next. Mrs . Rtce's top1c was on on toxtc plants especially as they become a potential hazard to children She satd that homes to be safeguarded without gtving up plants. Being able to tdentify plans is · important just as teaching chtldren not to eat plants. They also need to be kept out of the reach of children. Parents should also keep their fami ly phyStctan's telephone number handy along wtlh) lie'fftson Control Number. She listed plants whtch should be kept out of the reach of chtldren as the pencil tree cactus, amaryllis, narcissus bulbs, and the shamrock plant. Chemical treatment of plants can also be potentially dangerous. Mrs. Woodard talked on how to tmprove soil. She satd that the first a gardener needs to know what type of soil they have because different kinds require different supplements. Some of the most common amendments are compost made at home 1 redwood and mushroom compost, leaf mold, manure , pearlite, vermiculite, and soil polymers. She suggested checking components of commerc tal amendments before ' makmg the purchase. Clotine Blackwood won the hostess gift. The hml for the month was: keep your Afncan violets bloommg longer, prettier and more ab~ndantly by sucking ·a few rusty nails in the sml. The l<ebruary meeting wtll be at the home of Mrs. Dennison. Community Calendar------The Communlly Calendar IS published as a free service to non -profit group s Wishing to announce meetmg s and spectal events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type Items are pnnted as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spectftc num ber of days ' office buildtng. TUESDAY POMEROY - Saltsbury Town ship Trustees, Tuesday, 6 .30 p.m. at SYRACUSE - Sutton Townshtp -the township garage on Rockspnngs Trustees , Monday, 7·30 p m at Road Syracuse vtllage hall , • POMEROY - Eagle Auxtliary POMEROY Mei gs Band meeung, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m at the Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m m the hall Refreshments following meetband room at Metgs Htgh School in g MONDAY .· CARPENTER Colu mbt a.. Town ship Trustees, 7.30 p m. MonRACINE - Racine Chapter 134, day at the fire stauon Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7·30 p.m. at the hall . Refreshments RACINE Ractne Vtllage LETART Letart Townshtp Council , Monday, 7 p m at the Tru stees , Monday, 6 p m at the mumctpal bmldmg Critters, celebrities, newcomers play big roles in Super Bowl ads By SKIP WOLLENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A desperate lobster A goggled mouse T,)wo cute pups. Add those cntters to the star- studded cast that Super Bowl adverll sers pressed mto servtce Sunday to catch the eye of TV' s big gest yearly audtence Celebnlles. mustcal scores and the Internet al so played a role m the ads on the telecast. whtch saw the Denver Brocos trounce Atlanta's Falcons 34- 19 More than 30 advertiSers patd an average of $1 6 mtllion for each half-mmute commerctal slot. accordm g to execultves at Fox Broad· casttng Co. That was up 23 percent from last year 's record $1 3 mtlli on. The sponsors were expecting about 130 mtlhon people to tune in for at least part of the game , wluch usually deltvers the btggest audtence of the year for any smgle program. Anheuser-Busch Inc, the nation' s bigges t brewer and the Super Bowl's btggest advertiSer, introduced some new critters to go along wtth Its lamtliar frogs and hzards. A lobster headed for a restaurant's bothng pot grabbed a boJtle of Budwetser and used It to keep the chef and others at bay whtle he crawled out the door There was a Dalmatian puppy, passed qver as the new ftrehouse dog, havmg the last laugh on hts sibhng m another Bud ad when they pass by two years later - the reJected pup now rides on the beer wagon pulled by Clydesdale horses . $150 for ll months Web TV or Computers all at local call! UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate ts $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy ' Lebanon •Wilmington •Sardinia ' Gree nfi~ ld ' Gallipolis • Dayton 'Hillsboro 'Springfield ' Ctrcleville Carleton School. POMEROY - Friends of the Ltbrary, Monday, 7 p m at the Pomeroy Ltbrary. Dragon ' Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. GARRETT BUCKLEY the band's old bus all the way to the next concert. Wracked by guilt over joking with Holly about the plane crashinll, he avoided the Surf for decades before finally returning for a concert in 1995 ·' J lost some great friends that mght ," Waylon Jennings told the crowd at hiS Surf performance. - A legendary crooner might not have gotten his start wtlhout that tragtc mght. At Just 15, Bobby Vee fil~d m at the Moorhead concert after the plane crash. It was hiS first pubhc performance and a record agent in the crowd liked the band 's sound . Vee has since produced more than 25 albums w1th hits mcludmg "Take Good Care of My Baby. " ALFRED - Orange Townshtp Trustees, Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. at the home of Osie Foil rod, clerk. SYRACUSE A lcoholics Anonymous open dtscussion , 7' p m MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association, meeting rescheduled from today to Feb 9, 8:30a.m . conference room, Peoples Bank. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masomc Lodge 363,_, Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. Refres hments . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Mtddleport Literary Clvb, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Ltbrary Jeanette Thomas to revtew "George Washington - a Life" by Wtlllam S. Randall. A dozen Jamaica-bound travelers . kicked off charter flight for rowdiness ' NORFOLK, Va. (AP)- A dozen people became so unruly on a charter Jet from London to Jamaica that the captain made an un scheduled stop and left 1hem stranded at a Vlfgtnta airport " About 12 passengers consumed qutte a fatr amount of alcohol and became somewhat unruly," satd Norfolk InternatiOnal Alfport manager Wayne Shank , , None ol the travelers on the Atrtours charter Jel - SIX Engh sh and Irish couples - face any charges. The trouble apparently began with shoutmg and a dnnk thrown by one passenger on another traveler. "The chtef lltght .a ttendanl attempted to settle them down with no success, so the captam dectded to dtvert the atrcraftto Norfolk," Shank told The Vtrgmtan-Ptlot The passengers who were left behmd were quesuoned by atrport pohce and FBI agents. "After thorough mvesttgatiOn, 11 was determmed that there had been no direct interference with the fltght crew and the local U.S attorney declmed to prosecute," Shank said Interfering wnh a lltght crew is a federal charge, he satd. Pauy Schlosser, an FBI spokeswoman m Norfolk, satd the passengers made the1r own arrangements to leave. .More ThanA Tax Season Remedy. ALifelong Plan. J.n'l h time You wort wldt lite 1\tll-time, yeor 'round ' tlx and investment profenional? After all, I can handle everythina ftom dtio yeor's tu mum 1o investmenll for lite nnl ceniUry. And<IiiCover lite difference belween a tox prq>am" and a tu profenional. 'Nelsopville • Middletown •washington CH • HDVESI. FINANCIAL !!CA\I!C€S Changing 1'1¥ 11'<1)' A,.,.lca ,,...,. •west Union •Jamestown Karl K~bler III, CPA (740) 992-7270 s-iclllof'llnd~HO VtiiiiMitmnt~ IIIIC •63)) NorthS.HitlnNr 16l, Fou.-floor ftCtftftftftCftCft~ft ~ JD COISftiUC710N ft f;;r New Homes & Remodeling ;, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ CommerCial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured f;;r Phone A li!.!l Free Estlmstss ll!!il f;;r ,; ~ c~~ftCtftCftri~iS APPALACHIAN , WOODWORKS Furniture Reflnialaing &Repair Pickup &p.>livery Available 8111-1100 Out of Area 1-800-564-3227 1/20oW 1 ... pd ,; . Don't Need A Big One .call a Little One Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 ton. 992·5455 ., Forme,.._ ''Velvet Hammer'' 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phnne: 740-843-5572 ' . .. I Pa rt-T1 me STNA For The lC· . .. P.M·6 A MSh'fi · .. • 4 Please Apply In Perso n To T"'e Front Desk Sce nic H1lls Nurslog • Center 3 1 1 Bu ckrldge Road B1d· 0 well, OH 456 14 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones J -=--=-----:::--::--..,..-'--1.. ' HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. HILL'S UlF STORAGE 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 1/4/i91 mo •••••• I SenJiees House ·& Trailer Sites Clearing & .,,LandGrading Seplic Syllem & Ucilitieo &I pd. 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (61 992-4277 Announcements DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May •Room Additions BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New •Remodeling &Siding Garages • Replacement •Garages & Decks •Electrical & Plumbing •Interior & Exterior Painting WI n dows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614• 992• 7643 •Roofing & Gutters •Concrete Work (No Sunday Calls) (Free Estimates) V.C. Young III 2/12/112/tfn CIEDI,. PROBLEMS?? (Owner- 21 yrs) elon (ERAC) lormerly Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy known u the Environ· Repo • Olvo~ced · .mantel Board of Review) by "Fully Insured" a pereon who hao a party to Reduced. Winter Rates 'a proceeding before the director by filing an appllt, No Embarrassment ... within 30 deye of notice of You're Treated with Respect! the ~nel acllon. Purauent to Ohio Rtivlutl Code SacUon Pick up dlecarded 3745.07, a final action appllancee, batlerlee, laoulng, denying, modify· many metlle & dteapproval ol plana and lng, rovoklng, or renewing a PUBLIC NOTICE motor blocke Sealed btde for the pur- epeclflcatlono. "Draft permit, llcen.., or variance 740-992~5 8 am-I m chao• of a four (4) door four Actlona": are written atate- which Ia not preceded by a wheat drive (4WD) aport mento of the 'Director of propo"d action, may bo utility vehicle will bo Environmental Protec•tlon'e appealed to the ERAC by Public Notice received by tho Metga (Director'o) Intent wtth, filing an appeal within 30 County Commlaolonere at r..pect to the teeuance, daya Of IIIUince of tho ftntll re .. rved 50% of the their office, c/o of the Melgo denlol, otc. of a pormtt, ectton. ERAC appeala muot remelnlng pollutent County Courthouoo, Third llcenae, order, etc. lnter- be flied wtth: Environ- uolmlletlve capeclty for thl Streel, eoted peroone may oubmlt mente! Review Appeelo IIJIIm ugmont ldantlfted. Floor, Second Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 until wrlllen aommento or Commlaoton, 236 Eeot Town Ftnal epprovet of pleno 12 noon, February 8, 18911 requeet 1 pubic meeting Strut, Room 300, end opeclftcallono, Tllppera ond opened at 1:oo P.M. on regarding dreH octlone. Columbul, Ohto 43215. A Plelna/Ch .. ter Woter thll dote and ·at llld offtco. Comment• or publtc copy of the eppeal muat be Dletrlct, Reedovllle, OH Bldo wilt be opened ond meeting requeete muet ba ilerved on the director 1. _ deto 01/14/18911. B A I K R U . . , . C l ,can r elieve a raad aloud for the following. eubmltted within 30 day• of within 3 daye after flllng tho Thll final ectlon not Bpeclflcatlona lor aold vehl· notice of the draft action. appeal with the ERAC. debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair preceded by propoood cia can be oblelnod from "Propoaed Actlona" are Flnol leeuance of NPDES action and le oppealablo to distribution of assets. Debtor• in bankruptcy may the Meigs County wrlllen ototomente of the Pa~~!\ern LOCI! School ERAC. Ollkay Ridge Roed keep uexempt" property for his or her per sonal Emergency Medical Dlrector'o Intent with Waterline Project. Services, POB · 748, 111pect to tho Jesuanco, Diet., SE of Stile Route 7, , (2) 1 tTC use . This may inc1ude a car, a house , clothes, and Mulberry Height~, Pomeroy, denial, modification, revo- Reedovllle, OH Ioaue Dllt houaehold goods . Ohio 45789. Phone cation, or renewal of a 02101/18911 (740)992-661 7 Public Notice permit, llcenae, or variance. Receiving watare: Eaot For Information Regarding Bankruptcy cont act: All blddara muot u.. lhetr Written comments and branch of Shado River PUBUC NOTICE own bid form. Bide aha it be requ .. tl for a public Facility Doocrlptlon: Due to the weather condiWilliam Safranek, Attorney At Law sealed and marked aa "BID 11\lltlng regarding a School, Permit N. OPT00046 tloM• the - k of Januory FOR 4WO VEHICLE". propooed octlon may be This ltnal ocllon not ·(7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio The Melgo County oubmiHed within 30 dayo ol preceded by propooed 11, 1999, the Molgo Houolng Commlaatonera roaerve the notlca of the propoood action and le appeatoble to Authority will-reopen the The receiving ~ppi!CIIIlon Intake one day right to raject any and/or all acllon. An edludtcatton ERAC. bldo or any part theraof and hearing may be hetd on a etream 11 a etate reeource tinly. HouMholdo lntoraotto waive any lnformaltty In propoaed action II a hearing wator, therefore, the eel In opplylng lOr Sectton 8 hea Rental Aaalatanca may pick any proposal. · requeot or objection ta director of Ohio EPA up an application on (1) 25 (2)1 2TC received by the OEPA wtthln rooerved 50% o f t h o Tlleaday, February 9, 18911 30 dayo of taouance of the remaining pollutent between 9:00a.m. and 4:00 Public Notice propoood acllon. WrlHen aaalmllallve capacity for tho p,m, ONLY. Appllcallono comments, requeats for atreom eegment ldenttflod. ' can be obtained at the COUNTY: MEIGS public meetlngo, and Final leauanco of permit Houolng Authority offlca PUBLIC NOTICE located II 117 E. Memortol The following appllcottona adJudlcotlon hearing re· to lnatall Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Eaatern Local School • 7 (th b lldl and/or vartllad complaint• qu11t1 muot be eent to: Dletrlct, Cheeter Twp., OH Ortve, room " • u ng were received and lhe Hoartng Clerk, Ohio Envi- laaue Date 01/15/18911 Roofs • Decks • Garages directly behind the Melge following draft, propoaed, ronmental Protection Holzer Clinic) on the date Facility deacrlptlon : and time apecllted. Insured Free Estimates or final actlono were laaued Agency, P.O. Box' 1049, Jean Truaoell by the Ohio Envtronmentel Columbus, Ohto 4321&-1049 woatewater Appllcotlon no 06-501111 Executive Director Protecllon Agency (OEPA) (Telephone: 614-644-2129). "Final Actions" are actions final action not ( )13 Thle lao! wook. "Actlono: tnctudo the adopllon, modlftcatton, of the Director which oro preceded by proposed 2~c' or repeat of ordero (other effective upon 111uance or a octlon and le appealable to ~~-=-=====:­ (Lime Stonethan emergency ,ordero); elated elfectlve dote. ERAC. SeWigl treotmant Purouant to Ohio Revloed facility lor High School the loouanca , denial, Low Rates} modification or revocauon Codo Section 3745.04, a expanaton. Tho receiving of licensee, permits, lea111, flnal octlon may be ap- stream Ia 1 etete reaource •New Homes variances, or certlflcetee; pealed to the Environmental water, therefore, the •Garages and the approval or Review Appoolo Commto- Director ol Ohio EPA haa •Complete Remodeling Limestone; Stop & Compare, age 50, the other was stx umes more ne s s .~ By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Gravel, Sand, There 1s no cure, and dru g thera- likel y to gel it if he were a n tdenuAP Medical Writer ESTIMATijES Top Soil, Fill Dirt CH ICAGO (AP) - Fo ll owin g a py tend s to lose effecttveness over cal tWill than if he were a fraternal 985-4473 twm . landm ark study of more than 11,000 ' ume 614-992-3470 , 7122/tfn Tanner satd envtronmental fac-. A genetic cau se 1s mos t common twms, rcseatc hers reponed today that most ca;c s of Parkmson's dts- t'n . the approxiln ately 10 percent of tors most h kely to play a role in typO~l~l~O:-::'N':"I cnsc ar c not due tO a gen etic defect ' peopl e wtth the disease who are tcal P~r~mson's include exposure to · ,.chemical s such as peslt ctdes and hut ,tre caused by fdctot> th at arc ' diagn osed before age 50, Tanner . satd lrkcl y c n v ~ron mc nt,d , ~:~btcides, dtel and tobacco smokIn 1997 , researchers tdenltfied a · Fot the flfsl ltm e. today we c an The apparent tective effec t""'o_........." DUMP TRUCK '"Y that for people wnh Parkmso n;s long-sou ght ge ne defe ct that can Hollow nd Jtse.tse dt ag nosed al tet age 50 . 11 s cause a form of Parkinson's, but the smoktng was found 1 he tw SERVICE. proportion of cases arising from the in prevwus t ese arch~ Tanner satd. m o~ t commonly ca used by env,u onShe and Dr. J. William Lan gston, Agrlc;ultural Lime, mental factors," sa td Dr. Ca10line de fec t was unkn own before this pres dent of the Parkin son's In stt Limestone • Gravel study 1 fanner of the Park mson' s lnsutute In th e new study, researchers lute and sen tor author, satd the proDirt. Sand 1n Sun nyv.tle. Cahf.. who led the stud y pubhshcd tn today' s Jou rn al tracked do wn more than 17 ,000 tecuon ts probably real, perhaps 985·4422 nf the Amcncan Mcdr cal Assoc ta- men enroll ed tn a World War II-era caused by smokm g's stimulau on of the liver to produce en zy mes that Chester, Ohio twm regtstry The researchers found l ln n 1 0f251961t1n The env rro nmcnl al f.tctors arc 16 1 twtn palfs tn whi ch at least one neutralize so me toxin th at would otherwiSe provo ke Parkmson 's. brother had Parkm son 's disease and unl-.now n but may mc lu de c hcmr c :.~ l " But the re are about 2,000 Pomeroy Eagles c x po~U!CS, d1ct and smokr ng - the data on the pairs was comp,lete Among the I 61 sets, tll erc were chemtcals m ctgareHe smoke, so we Club Bingo On last ol whtch paradoxtcall y seems to Th d lc "< n the nsk o l dcvc loptn g 16 m wtltch Parkmson 's had struck still have a bi g JOb ahead of us m mt ght actuurs ays findmg what chemteal.s before a~e 50. Of the four sets of Computer Graphics P.rl l-.1nson·s: she sard Tuesday ally be protective,'' Langston said AT 6:30 P.M. identt cal twms who have exactly At J c.t~ l I null ton A me n c~ n s DeSIQ'lS Maln,St., h.t\t: Pa.rkmson\ , T mnCr sard, m ak- the same ge netiC mate n al - both " And we don't recommend smokAll Landscaping & mg to prevent Parkinson 's diSease." Pomeroy, OH hrothcJS had Parkinson's I!H~ rt second o nly to Al zheimer's Lawn Services An expe rt not mvolved tn th e Paying $80.00 Among the 12 fraternal pau s, d 1 ~ ~ .p,c rn trc qucm:y as a dc gcnera•Commercial per game who share only hall the lf geneti c study satd tl presen ts a compelhn g 11, c tlt ~e ~ sc of the brm n and n c 1vcs •Residential reason to searc h for betler treat$300.00 Coverall p 1 rk111 ~0 n U 1U !-.cs slow dctcriora- matcnal th e t e were only.. two m Owner, Mickle Hollon men IS , smcc the dt ugs now avatl$500.00 Starburat 110 11 ~ d the ncrvc!i ' abt ht y to control wht ch both brothers had ParktnChester, Ohio able may lesse n symptoms bu t don 't Progressive top line. son's... l h~o· musdc!i It usuall y sw n s w ttll 740·985-4422 Lie. II 00-50 Rescarchets ca lculated that tf rca ii,Y attack th e d iSease ot pre vent · -. 11 u \\ tremors th e n progrcssc!i t o a 11 19 412,....,'" d tsabd it y 1.l :li W::.n.l one twm develo ped the dt scasc hy -. lnrtl11n g gm t and lll CI C•Hi iOg weak - (740) 992·6215 WORRYING!!! n11 ·SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION New Construction & Remodeling 740-742-3411 WICKS HAULING Study: Most cases of Parkinson's disease not inherited ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION FREE 1-.-l·.-H.... TRUCKING GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club Nease Rd. Every Sunday 12:30.pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore LANDSCAPE DESIGNS ·- L------...:. '' Oet ectrve - Pr ivate Investig ator Trarnees Good Wages, 6 1-4 523- - 621!0 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimso n. Athens 740-592-1 842 Qual it y clothing and househo ld lterns $ 1 oo bag sale ever y Thur sday Monday thru Sat urday 9 Oil 5.30. DRIVER .CHOOSE YOUR FLEETI • Reg 1onal Fleet · Ho me w ee • kends No East M'est Coast • • Na t1on al Flee t -O ut 7 Days , Home 2, Out tO, Home 3 -, • So lo Or Team, 48' /53' Van ~r Flatbed t:===========~~~~=:l40Male YOUNG'S CARPENTER SIIVICE AVON PR ODUCTS Start yo ur 1 1 own bus1nes s, work fl exible ho urs, be nefits avail abl e : Enjoy. ' • limited· ea rmngs , Call toll-free 1· • .' 888-561-2866 3o Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabetic Sup plies At No Cos t To You For More InformatiO n, 1-668677-6561 "BuUd Your Dream" ' (7401 H2·31JI r-_ _....______., i - -....~"!"~~--,;: Public: Notice Remodeling . Sizes Hours 7:00AM · 8PM Custom ~:tomes Bu/Uo•er & Backhoe ·~· I 28870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 • 740-949-2217 Slug & Shot Matches ' I At Sc en•c Hills Nurstng C enter.,'" ' We Are Look 1ng For A Part-Tune ·' 1 • STNA s ForThe2PM ·10 P.M ., ' Shrtt ANNOUNCEMENTS -Complete Auto Seroice- RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM YOUR MESSJmE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF '$7.00 PER DAY. Are You Looking Fo r A Warm And Friendly Work Envlronmenl? Wou19 Vou Like To Wo r k In A ... Place Where You r Eflo rts Are Recognized And Ap prec lated?· lf"'p .' · Yo u ~re A De dicated , Frienc! l)' Outgo1ng Individual Then Scenic .., Hllls Nursing Cen ter Is The Place ·•• ForYoull · • Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend : Owner: John Dean ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiilmfll. TX UOJI • 972.1170-6000 • Member srpc I 740·992-3987 A Dave's Garag -- Giveaway Puppy. Pall Co llie . 9 1 ~~~~1~~1d, To Good Home. 740· ~:::: g~~dL~~~cdnoro:g~m,a;g: 245·9577. 6mo old Half Rotwelller/Hatf Do- • Co Onve rs ·Star1 With a 27 35e /Mr Base , 29 ·37e / MI Wit h , Bonuses , • Owner OperatiOns 81 - 82e All : M1tes, EKce ltent Insurance, Tolr, , Fuel Tractor Purchase Progra ms • 95 % No Tou ch On -The Job ' Tratmng For Recent School Grad,- , ' uates Talk To Our Dnvers• berman Female Pup, E•cellent Tempermenl (740)446·1091 Adorabl e Male Hus ky/Poln1er M" Pup. 3 Months Old, (304)713· HI00.46Hl345 www.roehl.net Or1ve r Nan /Flatbed ALL OTR DRIVERS 5972 Reg ional & Long Haul 28 To 33 CPM Free Puppie s to good hOme (740)367·0624 Happy Heallhy Puppies, To Good Homes t1 Weeks O ld Paper Trai ned Ou tdoo r Lovers! 740 ' 245-5104 Found· Male yellow kitten 12 wks. Lic ense Bu reau on M ulberry Ave , Po meroy ar ea, 740-985- 3363 Pupp1es to giveaway, 740-992· !172 Red male Doberman, needs room to run, call between 10am-2pm or Co mple1e Benefits 010 s Welcome CX Roberson 1-800-473-5581 wwwrobersontrans com Due To Company ExpansiOn, We Are NOW HIRINGIII WHAT WE OFFER: Rap1d Advancement, Pleasant Workin g Condrtrons, Flexible Hours, Solid 39 Year Old Company, No Layoffs, $1,400 Per Month To Start WHAT CAN YOU OFFER? alter 7pm, 740·843-5480 Registered Pers1 an Cats. Good Home, 74Q-256-6107 CALL MONDAY ONLY Rottwel le,r mix pupp1es to g1 vea· way, one male, two females , 740· 992 -5747 60 9 A.M.·5 P.M. To A Lost 'and Found 74Q.446-4553 An Equal Opportumty E'mploysr • Farm Help ne ed ed must have exp er ience w1 th horses, call Sou thside Fa rms (304)675· 1993 Fmance Found 1 Trl Colored Older Bea· gle, Bland on Mercerville Ad 740· 256·1595. Found O n Tuesday, Dol l Near GallipoliS Post Otf1 ce On Second Ave 740-:256·8176 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity ALJ. Vard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance , PEAPUNE: 2.00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Saturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ; All Yard Sates Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day belore tha ad Ia to run, Sunday & Monday edition1:00pm Friday. lns1de yard sal e, Feb 1s t 2n d, 3rd, 393 S Thi rd, Mtddl eport , Oh 80 Auction and Flea Market Auction February 5t h 6 P: M 24 t Thtrd Aven ue, Gall tpo lis La rge Load 01 N ame Brand Tools & HousehOld GOOds, 740-:256- 1270 Bill Moodl spau gh Auctto neenng Servic es . Utile Hoc kmg, Ohto Apprarsa lsFarm · Estate · HousehOld- Com mercial, Ohio L1 canse ff7693 74()-989-2623 A le~ Pearson AuchOn Co mpany lull 11me aucu onear . co mplete auclfo n serv ic e li ce nse d t 66, 0hl o & West V lrgmta , 304· 773-5785 Or 304 77 3-5447 Wed em eye r's Auwon Ser vice, Gall lpohs, Ohio 740· 379·2720 90 Wanted to Buy Comp lete Household Or Estatesr Any Type Of Furniture Apphances, Anltque's , Elc Also A.pp ra1sal Avarlablel 740·379-2720 Abso lute Top Dollar All U S Sll· ve r AM Gold Co1ns Proofse ts, 0 1am ond s, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pr e- 1930 US Curren cy, Sterl 1ng, Elc AcqUISitiOns Jewelry M T S Coi n Shop, 15 1 Seco nd Ave nue, Galhpol1s 740-446·2842 Antrques, top pnces paid , Rwerln e Antiques Po meroy, Oh jo, Ru ss Moore ow ner 740· 992· 2526 An tiques & clean used lurn1ture , will buy one pre ce or complete house ho ld Osby Mar tin , 740 · 992·6576 Buyrng St andmg T1ml:ler. 3 Acres & Up 740-886·9861 Clean Late M od el C ars Or Truc ks, 1990 Mod els Or Newer Sm1th Burck Pontiac, 19..00 Easl · ern Avenue, GallipOliS w anted To Bu'jl Used Mobile Homes, Call 740-446·0175 , 304 · 675·5965 We Quy Ever yth ing Furniture, Apphances, Etc By The Piece Or The Loti740·2S6·6989 EMPLOYMENT S ERVICES 11 o Help Wanted .AVON I All Area s I Sh irl ey Spears 304-675·1429 BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Amerrca n Genera l Fin ance, A Leader In The Financial Serv1ces: Industry W1th Ove r $9 Billion lri Ass et s An d More Than t ,300 Branches Nattonwrde. Has An lmmed1 ate Need For A Branc h Mana gement Tra m ee In Our Jackson Otftce , , • ' Ind iVIduals Will PartiCipa te ln An In te nsive 0 11 ·The ·Job Tralntn g Pr ogram D esigne d To Prep arE\ You For Br anch M ana ger Re sponsrbl lr tles The ~ 8 Mont h M odu lar Tramrng Program In· structs You In Al l Asp ects O f , Manag1ng Cred it Exten sion , Ac· cou nt AdJust ment, Business Deve lopment And Pe rs onne l Staff lng Applicant s Fo r Thrs Entry Lave ~ Opportun tly Shoul d H ave Fou r Yea rs Post H1gh School Educa -· !to n, Tra1n 1ng Or Wor k Exp eFI· ence (Sales Expe rrence P re ferred), Strong ~fltten An d Ve_rbal Commu ntcatlon Skills, And A 'Val 1d Dn ve r's Li cen se ~u s t Be Ope n ,To Re loca uon AM Have The De sire To Ass ume Manage · nal ResponSiblltty , Amerrca n General Fmance Offers A Co mpet itive Benefits Pa ckage Includi ng Med ical Dental And A• 401!k) Ptan For Immed iate Con s1dera t10n Plea se Send Your Re · sume To Am erican Gen eral Frna nca , PO Bo:.. 702, Jackson ,, OH 4564 0 0702 Pleas e VISII Ou r Web Stle At www agflnance com Equal Opportumty Employer ' : , , ' , , • 1 ' , Housekeepmg/ Laundry Super - vtsor nee ded for 100-bed sk ill ed nursmg and re hab fac ll rty Pos l· lion 11 lull t1me and excellent bene· • ., l1ts Candidate must be wrlhng to "' ~~ work w1th staH scheduling pr oP.~ .,_ .. ~ Jem solving, ew.ce lle nt comm uni.,.:.~ cator, knowledgeable ol Regula lor"'>'-~ Compliance as well as re lated re~,t.>t qUJred documenta tiOn Interested' " ~ candrdates shOuld sub mit resume- ·. ! ( to Rodspnngs Rehab lltl at lon ~11. Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, ' ' Pome roy Ohio 45769, Attn Usa J Yehl Admrn1s1ra1or ~~ '+'A ' L PN's :.> R avenswood Cente r, a ~ leader 1n long 1erm care Is see k-~ -~ lng c:a1 m g and com passi ona te , "', nurses lor full and pan 11me posi· , tl ons Pay begins at $8 per hr ~ • wit h an excellen t bene fit s pac ~· age If yo u wan! 10 JOin rt qu ality ... .. dnven team , call or wnte us at "• Ravensw ood Cen te r 200 S ~ "' R ltch te Ave Ravensw ood , W\J , 26164 , (3011 )273 93 85 , A Gen ests-Eidercare Faci lity. J:qual Op · portunrty Employe• A < Need 3 Lad 1es, To Sell Avo n! 740.446 3358 ' Needed Exper1e ncM Tree Climbers An d Bu ckel Opera tor Fo r Work C lear rng Power Lines In Th e Mer cervi lle Area , Fo r tnlor· matron Call7 40·256 1576 Nurs ing aullt! nts n ee ded to prov ide In-home serv•ces tor t M~ elderly/ disabled, call 1-888-242- ~ , 8404 •.~ .. . "' ..··~ One Full Trme Reg1Sterea Nu rs~• . , ... Posrl lon Ava ilable In Oak H il l ' ,, Co mmu nit y MMica l Cent en .. ,...'"• Long Term Care , Day Shift Oh to 1 Lrcen sure Required C and id at e ... . W rll Ut lll ll ze Nursi ng ·Pr oces s'· · ' Wh ile Prov iding Care Dlrecr J..·..... ... G uide Patre nt ! Fam il y Tea ch~ ng'CI' And Functi on Within Scop e Ot ., ,1 Depa rtmenta l Expectations ll In ·: • '' : IAreste d Please Send R es ume..• ~ •11 • To Oak Hill Commun 1ty Medica ~ ... • ,:.... Cent er , AttenhQn · Bre nda M ~-. ~ . Kenzie, 350 C harlo tte Av~nue , OakHIH OH4 5656 • • ' :':I t~ : . ,tf•• l EOE , • .)• ":, -----~ . �-. .' .' ; . .. Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel 1,1999 The Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 1 ..Htary 38A-37 Dutch town 3t Hangman'• operatlon a-man Cle•n Olllce and Commercial Building In Elaanorl8uffalo Area Part limo - 20 to 38 hrs week dlfter4nt ahllt tlmea Permanent pari tlma job - mala or female, 4 (30•}768·7290, leave message witlr best time to call bad< Computer Users ~eeded, Work ............... two baths, 740· Rated As A Top Mome Business For The Future Process Claims On Your Computer For Doctors InteractiVe Home Ti'alnlng. CLIENTS PROVIDED _ B00-933-1809 Ext. 284 1983. 14x70 Mansion: 3BRI2 Bath, All electric/kitchen ap· pllances, curtains/blinds, new wallpaper. Many updates , $11,500;0BO (304}675-2819. One Full-Time Reglstarao Nurse ••••••••••••••• STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS ,988 141170 Manorwood, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Elec AC, Good PoeUion Available In Oak Hill Community Medical Canter's 3331 Or 740-698-5392. Parties, 5332 lnccom Emergency Department Ohio Ll· censure Required. Candidate 6 FULLER BRUSH 740·423· Condition, $10,500. Call740-24!5- wn1 menl Function With in Scope Of Departmental EJCpectatlons II Interested, Please Send Resume To Oak Ht• Community Medical Center, Attention Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte A'v'enue, Oak Hill, Oli 4!56!56 EOE II Overbrook Center 333 Page Street. Middleport. has part lime positions lor LPN'S & STNA's available lor all shifts and weekends Anyone interested please stop Ill' and 1111 out an application Pet Grooming Assistant, Must Work Evenings And Saturdays Aeaumeea Only We'l l Call You To Schedule Appointments Send Aeaume To ClA Box 462, c/o The Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Avo.. Gallipolis, 0111o, 45631 . AN Supervisor To Manage Certl· fled Passport PrO'v'lder Agency, Call Medi-Home Health Private Care, 740-441 -1875 Salesperson wanted for lmme· dlate opening al Don Tate Mo· tors 308 East Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio Apply In person VENDING Lazy Persons Dream. Few Hours = Good S Price To Sell Free Brochure 800·820- 4353. ProfeMional Services 230 Wanted Assistant Office Manager, Good Public Relations & COm- munication Skills Naeded.'Jyplng, & Computer Skills Required 28 Hra /Weekly, Send Resume To CLA 463, c/o GaUtpolls Dally ~lb­ uno, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Situations Wanted Opening February elderly lady, non-smoker mobile/reasonable, send reply CW28 c/o Poinl Pleasant Register, 200 Main St , PI PI ,WV 130 140 BuslnMs Training O.lllpolla ca- Coffoga (Careers ClOse To Home ) Gall Todayl 74D-«6-4367, 1-600214-0452, Reg 19D-0!5-1274B 170 Miscellaneous Uke Surprises? For your surprise gift send $3 00 to Collectibles, P 0 Box 105, Mason,WV 25260 and treat Interest Rate To Qualified Lowest Rate JriiThe InSelection In The so. To Choose Call For VIew- Daniels Plano Service- tuning and repair, experl service since 1965, 74D-742-2951, Lana Dan- le ts, Rutland Double Wide New $999-0own $237·per mo. Free delivery & set- up 1-900-69H777 Llvlngaton•a Baaemant Walar· Proollng, all basement repairs dona, frat.. estimates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experi- ence. 304-8115-3817. Good selection ot used homes wtth 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995. Quick 'delivery Call 740365-9621 Taking Applications, On 3 ~ed· room Aepo, Pre-Approval In 10 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSf? No Fee UniiiS we Win! Now Taking Applications- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water - 0tfiiW-. HmllaUon or dfscrimlnatlon baled on race, color, rollglofl, lllllwlllcltflfnvlolotfonolfht low Out- "" hereby per mon ' 1·800-~·5678 Limited otter 1999 double wide, 3 br, 2 ba $1,799. down , $275.00 per mon , delivered and set up 2 Bedrooms, Full Basement, CIA, SldlllJI, New Roof, & Many Other N ice Features! Located At 109 Pleasant Street, Pt. Pleasant , W.Va 740·441-0128 For An Ap· polntment Creek, Near Cora No Pats. De- Mo, You Pay Utilities, 1 Deposit, callt-800-946-5678. Pay Utilities, & Deposit. In Porter 2 Bedrooms, Waler And Traah Paid No Pats. On Bulavllle Pika. 740-3611·1100 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, Trailer for rent In Racine, 2 badrooms, porch, carport, excellent condlllon, $300 per month plus ulllltlaa, $300 deposit, 740·949- 2217 949-2633 Two bedroom mobile home In Mlddleporr, no pets, 740·992· 5039 We Finance Land & Home With As Lillie As $500 Down 1-606928-3426 Relocating? Take Over Pay- 350 Lots & Acreage 333 Third Avenue Gallipolis, 2 1!.2 acre lot In Syracuse, caU 304273-0297 after 5pm or 304·372- 651anced in acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace 30ft rt 40ft' garage. barn wlllt 4 stalls, Story House, 740-441-D432. 614- 7306 ask f<lr hone Murphy. 656-3485 180 Wanted To Do 5 Acres Blacktop Fronlage & 3 BA, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Brick Lake plust month sacunty (610l 5888252 Auto Detailing, Buffing, Paint and Ranch Additional 2 car garage Acre Lot, Sandhill Aoad , Pt Body Work; (304 l674-0002, Eldorado Adult Home Long Or ' Short Term Care, Private Room S1,400 Semi Prl\la te Room tt , 100 Syracuse, Ohio 740..992- 4410 Electric maintenance service Wiring, breaker bOJC&S tight fix· lure, heating systems and Remodeling 304·674-0126 Furniture ref inishi ng & repa ir, pick up & deiJver'y available, 740· 992· 11 00 out of area 1·800·564- 3227, Appalachian Woodwork• Furniture repair, refinish and res· torauon also custom orders Ohio \lalla~ Refin ishing Shop, Larry Phillips. 740-992-i5576 Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your ~our togs to a m111 Just P~ssant, (740l44Hl818 4BRI2Bath, 1 112 Story House on 1 acre: Full Basement, Large Front Porch, Central Air , Dishwa&her/RefrlgeratoriGas Stove, Rural Water & Well , 2 Car Garage, PJcnlc ShelferiBBQ, New Septic/New Hart Roof , Located Near Letart, WV, Prlvale (304}273-2260 Onlyll740-448--3365 By owner. 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport house & 3 lots, must .._ to appreciate will sell house without Iota tor $89,000, -740·992· 2704, 740-992-5696 Handyman Quality Work , lad· cters, tools tr uck, skill , Also, quality, shingled, bluebird nest bOxal, $16 """"· (304l675-6925 Owner Flnancmg AvailabJe. Call After 6 00 PM Or Leave Mas· Have 2 Openlnga For 24 Hour In Home Care Ot E:!derly Or Handicapped, 740-441-1536 sage, 740-596-5707 Restored Victorian home situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport, secluded and private, appoint- ment, call 740-992-5696 Two bedroom house on 80ftx162rt rot Corner of Pomeroy & Ra11 Road Street Mason, Wv $22.000 00 (304l 682-3604 Straight Skirts, Slacks And Jeans, $1 50 Each, Straight Dresses $3 50 Each, 740-446-3635 Will Take Care of the Elderly In Thalr Home (304}675-6154 FINAN CI AL 210 BuslnMs Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi ness ~rh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you ha'v'e Investigated the ollorlng, BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Loeat Vondng Route For Sale. Must Salll Coli 1-000-4011-11219 VEHDINCl RTE. FOR SALE $50K Pot'l Income, I6K Req NO GIMMICKS! 1-80D-925-7379, 24 Hro Ready For Animate Only S14 500.00 20 Acre Hunting Tracts W/kcess Rd To Wayne National Forest Mostly Wooded, Only $23 000 oo Land Con~acl AvaN-. Free Maps An- Meigs Co Danville, Briar Ridge +Goff Ads 7 Acres with nice pond $12,000, 8 acres $13,000 or remote $10,500 Rutland, Whllll HMI Rd , just oft New Lima, 11 acree $14,500 or 9 acres $12,000. pub- Galllo Co. Just oil SA 218, Friendly Ridge Ad , 15 acres $14,500 Grear Homesite & Hunt• tng, Public Water, City Schools! Teens Run Ad, 10 acres $tO,OOO Call nolfW for tree mape+owner II· nanclng Info Take 10% ott liar prtca on cash purchases! RECREATION LAND South 01 Galttpofls. Naar Crown City, 35 Acto atcraatlonal ~acts Of land Close To Crown City Wlf dllfa Anta Own YOur Own Hunllng ·Owner Financing Available 5 Acre Lots On Teens Run Ad , Starting At $8,000 Call After 6 00 PM Or Leave Messa!j!e, 7o40· Amaz ing only $999 down on large selection of double wldes , free delivery I setup owner ll· 380 narx:l"'l available 304-755-5885 Wantlng To Buy. 1!5 To 20 Acres, Prefer Something Wllh Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres, ery cau t-600-1191-6777. $999 Down on any t8 model Doubfewlde In alock Free Dellllery Call 1-6D0-69Hin7. 59e-5707. Real Estata Wanted On land Contract 740-367-<12110 We Buy Land 30 -soo A<:rta, we Pay c..h i·too·2fil'·l3es. MltiJfJoi L.oild ea. I ' HENTALS 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo• 1980 Klngaley 1~ Ft x70 Ft With Stata Route 218, fn City School District, Daytime 740-446·3278, Ewnf"'ls 740-446-3099. tt3,000, 740-99H227. 410 Hou111 lor Rent 1 Bedroom House1 Close To Rio Grande Coltego, $300/Mo . Woter Sawage, Garbaga, Pakl, 740-4411005 1988 Skyline 14x70, three bedroom , two bath, one owner, air conditioning and skirting, ve'ry good condillon, mull bt moved ' 1 Bedroom, Economical Gas Heat, WID Hook·Up, Near Cinema Campua, 740-245-!18!18 2 Bedroom Apartment, 1 1/2 plied, Patio, No Pels, Lease PIUS Sacurfty Dopooft Rtqulred, 740446-34111 . 3711 EOH 3 Rooms , Nicely Furnished Apt, Carpet Throughout, Centlal Heat And AIC, All Utilities Furnished Except Electric No Pels 740- 448-2602. 5 Court St , Small One Bedrm Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator No Pets $225 00 Month Plus R•france & Otposll 740·446· 9580 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, e2 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to !hop & movres Call 7o40-446·2588 . 2 br hoUse on 2219 112 Lincoln Ave Pl. Pleasant $275 mon $275 dep: available now, appflancae fum. 304-882-2099 o11ar eprn,taavemeseago 98653 Good. $5.ooo.oo. t see GMC , 11 South •KQ952 •AJ543 oA I• tion, Rune And .Oumps Good , • Q Nordic Traclc Wafk-Fft; Ffl 0/tf Flod Stewart llckell lor aa~- 1at, Seuth BARNEY 2nd, 3rd & 4th rows, $120 & up: j 1 .. I I CAN rBORRY A CUP OF SUGAR, MIZ SMITH? 1 'J I • Used 1\ltchen Cablneta & Coun- ter Coblnots, $800, 740•4489241 , AllerS P.M ' ' , VCR, $50.00; (304}675-81122, af'-~ 11r5PM WHAT ARE YOU FIXIN' TO MAKE, HONEY? NOTHIN' ll I'M JEST PRACTISIN' UP FER WHEN I GET HITCHED • I Upstatrt sfflcloncy with private entrance, ~O!ftlljotefy fWrllahad. quiet aurro'undlnga, three mnea lrom the Ravenswood Ritchie In Ohfo Parioct lint apart- ment for a single per40n o'l' new couple. ff you oro looking, ft'e a must see. trs $390 omontll, uttNIIes are lncltlded A $300 dopoalt Ia required For more Information, / or an appol,tment, call 740443· • P,. Tt4tn A MO,AL IN ALt, T~t SCANI>AL6 S'PII'I, IS Of 199!' 1 Tt4f JOU,NeY OF /. Tt40USANP MILt.f Je61N6 755•7191 Oak wood Mobile Hoowa - v/ITI-4 A 460 . spice for Rent SINGLe TttiPP. Moblfi homo alto ayaltabfa botween Ath•na and Pomeroy, 740-365'438{. call ' 'I MERr.HANDISE 510 Household' Goods 2 piece living room eull S2oo oo Verynfcef(740l448-t389 • Appllancea : Flecondttioned Washers, Oryera, Rangll, Refrl· grators, 90 Cay Guarantee! French City Mayleg, 740·••e• GOOD US!D' APPLfANClS Washera, dryers , rafrtgarators, ranges Skaggs Appllanceo, 78 VIne Street, Call 740-446-7398, 1-668-818-0126 Sporting Goods 520 $1,200, 102. AIIC Mlntaluro Pinscher: Female, Black and Tan: 7mo. old $2~0. (304)eJ'8.2444 ' Cavalfor Loll Of Now 740-448-3407, 74Q- '84 Fl.ur Tho: aoo' Honda. $2500~ 112 12 horse Wizard rkll"'l mowor, 1 $450, 740-9112·1!480. bll<:k _ , (740l- 1 set to appreciate; Se,ooo. l' AKC Roglslered•Minl Dtchshund puppfoo, long and ahort hair; ,brHdlng pair ol Coci!Aielfa, 74Q992-9989. (304l68!!·11218. ' ,tt98 Harley Sportallr, Complllo- ; RogfJttred ~ ~"' l')lpo piH, Ch.tiritpforiahlp -Ina, E• (304l~579e. ly Cultomizad, low Milas, Must • se• to appreciate, $11,000. : AI((: cell ant Tempermtnt & Olspoal· // f / 81 Harley Davldeon FLT, very ' lion, First Shofo & Wormed, $350, 740-245-5623 good shape, $10,000, 740-992; 5788 AKC Shattta puppt,., lwo blue BIG NATE 97 Honda 4 Trac 300, 5 hours on ; It, faciOry extended warranty, ask· , merle lemalaa, on•1l&ble and each, 740· · OCI'Nt'\}\f:t>IT I tomatic, good condition, $3800, 1 1982 Hll~ay Davldaon Sportalor, l tOOOCC: Bfg lank, .black, Iota of chroma. SIS Super E Calb. Muat • AKC Roglattr Pomertnfan 8 se~o [ w~ WJP~t>~<> ro~t- "B~C> f-N\) ~ '97 Kawaaakl Prairie 400, 4x4, au740-992·5678. months old . 3 females , two wlth white female, eee-toee. WE'LL WIN I l:T:S tng $3,500, 74D-742·te03 or 740- , 92-4530. garage llopt, mus1 eaa ale, white with blue IN THE &AG 1 Auto Part• & Accsssorlea 760 fhther seat, $7000 7oto-2•7-390t alter eprn WE SIMPLY CANNOT LOSE WHEN I'M WEAII:IN(:, MY WORLI)· FAI'IOUS \.UC.IC.Y SOCK~! \\1 \\1 Ill • 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlee "WARMUP!" Furnace, Heat Pumps & Air Conditioning, F.ree Estimates! 11 You Don 't Call Ua, We Both lose! 740-4ol6-8308, 1·600-291-()098 1 Crypt & Plate , $2,000 00. Mem- ory Gardens, Sublect To Ottar 740-367-7664 #Ph Full Blooded Malo Peklngeao 5 Months, Aft Shots, Good With Children, $150, 080, 740·4483447, PEANUTS Guinea pigs, one female, one malo $35 for pafr, coge Included. 992-eB:jO I-IE~E VOIJ ARE .. SEVEN COOKIES.. ONE FOR EACH DAV OF THE WEEK .. Shar-Pot puppies, klts ol • Valentin• Puppies I 'I Toy Yorkles, Blchon Frlae Toy Poa. dies, WHI Do-. 740-379-9081 AMAZING METASOLlBM BreaklhrOU0hl i! LOll 10-200 FARM SUPPL!ES & LIVt:STOCK Puppies & Kittens ~~~ F 11 H f 1 u nao pe"upp- Complete Satellite System Bol, Dish, Cable. and Ramote EXcetl. condition (740l 388-9060 Electric Scoottra, Wheelchairs, New And U11d, Stairway El9\la· tors , Wheelchair And scooter Litts Bowman's Hamacare, 740- 446-7283 610 Farm Eq'!lpment 0% Ffnonclng On New John tam, $50, call 740-992-7200 avontngs For sara ?:yr old, 12HP MTD Rid· log Lawn Mower, 381n Cut, $400, (304l674-D050 Good Condlllon, 2 Piece living Room Suite Tan /Brown, Uattd Very Uttlal S200 740-256-1337 Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs, Problems? Need Tuned? Cart the plano Or 740-44EH525 1965 Ford F250 4X4, Good Work Truck $1,800 OBO, (304}7735798. 594-11 t 1 looks & runs good , auto, good tirei/exhaust, $12!50, 740-992· Pike) 740-448-2412 Or t-800- 5' brush hog, $350: '81 Chllvrotot plcl<up, llaavy duly, PS, PB, $850, 740-985-4240 New 5010, 8010, 7010 Series Tractors In Stock 7.75% Fixed Rate John Deere Credn Financing New 4000 Sarles Com- o" . 12 Mo I, t 75% -24 Moo U% • pacts In Stock, New John Deere MoCoa And RoUnd Baiera 38 Mce . 4.5% -48 Moo .. 8 5% ~ Mas Carmichael'S Farm & lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Granda On Jackson Pike 1986 Ford Truck, ~-150 , 41'/D. $2,800 OBO: (304l682-2771 or (304l662-3333 1987 Chtv S-10, 4X4, New Engina & ftans $16.000 (~4l77357PBl 1987 Dodge Dakole V-8, Auto, AC, $895, 1988 Chevy Pick-Up, v-e, •Auto, 60,oo0 Mlleo. $1,995, Cook Motor$, 740-448-o 103 1987 S-10 Pick-Up, New P2•e 60Rt4 Ttrae Chrome Mag ny, 304-87!5-7421. Wheels Jensen CD Sound Sytem Amp W/12" Wooters Call 740-446-7375 1988 F·150 Ford 300. 6 ely , auto, I 7S09, 1882 Dodga t Ton Dual, 4X4, Grfat work truck, $10 500 Kelvnator Waiher, G. E. bryar, 740-742-2397 Lilt Chair, Lfko Now. 740-4483588 (304}n3-5798 Baby Colvu, 740·388-8e24 No Sunday cans Please Beautltul,opard Appaloosa In phllllll , 4 112 mara wit monthl okl ott llPiralely or togetfllr; yHrii1!11J>lJ COII;oiooo 11>. - olllay: 1eeee-21m, . t993 Ford, F150, )(lT Pkg, 4JC<l, 5 Speed, 305 Eng ine, 47,000 miles Vary Good Can d1!1on Clean , Red on Red S13 000 (304l882-3358 . 11184 &to 4 3 Lller V-6, excellent Condition, 740--446-911114 SERVI CES BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Loca l references furnished Ea- labllshad 1975, Call 24 Hn1 (740l 446-0870, 1•600·287-0578 . Rogtrs Waltfproolfng. Applla.nce Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years EX'perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag 740 446- ms. C&C General Home Maintenance- Painllng, vinyl aiding, carptntry, doors, Windows, bttlha, ::a mobile home repair W}d more, For estimate call Chet, 740·99:2· Professional 20yrs eJCperlence wllh all masonery brick , ~lock & stone At&o room additions , garages , etc Free esllmatea 304- 773-9550 . 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new Hrvlce or repalrt Mastlf Ll· canaed eractrlclan Ridenour Electrical. WV000306 304-6751786 . - ,, ' - ~----~-----·1 810 Home Improvements ' Uncondltlon~l llfetrme guarantee. Farma/1 - 140 Tractor wttl'l eultlva tors . has just been res toted, Keroscana Heater Wlce & Re · pairs, Siders Equipment Compa- &Goller Ballutoroo 9 Allowance for waate 11 Like a owamp Pass ... East Redbl. Dbl. All paso Jerry Paso 28&&& 29 Act Hke a ' . I ASTRO·GRAPH. • 1Uesday,Feb. 2, 1999 A number of unique situations could come your way in the year ahead through individuals you know only casually. Some might have real ment, but thoroughly tnveSiigate all possible ramifications before you gettnvolved. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Keep your slingshoc ready lo fire a bull'o-oye should you deal with any llll'l!e orpnizationloday. Business situations could be a little more com· pliclled than you onlicipate. liying lo pa1ch up a broken romonce? The Aslro-Graph Matc:hmaker can help you understaod what to do to make lbe 10lalionship work. Mail $2.75 10 Matc:hmaker, C/o this newopaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Evett though companions may make a number of demonds on your time ond lllenttoday, don 'tlook for them to be cooperaltve with you in exchange. Their thoughu misht be oole1y 011 themselves. ARIES (Man:~ 21-Apnl 19) You ' " . "• woK 31 Lalli ' ' I 33 Steppacl on •· 38 Superlative . ,u to me My Chn5tmas competitiOn was msp1red by one of Robert Sheehan's articles in The Times Apparently the deal was shown to htm by Sally Brock. She has won two world championships, the Venice Cup 10 1981 and '85. Here is an excellent piece of declarer-play by Brock dunng the 1984 Women's World Team Olympiad in Seattle, where Britain lost to the United States in a nail-biting final How would you have tned to make stx hearts doubled after a trump lead? The bidding was. well, supply your t>wn adJeCtive! North,' Sandra Landy, dectded to bid tactically. apparently bemg jlusbed higher and higher The Swed1sh • East's fourspade btd was somethmg, as was West's deciSion to pass at that june· tw'e The textbooks recommend leadmg a trump when the opponents are sac· nficmg That is usually good adv1ce (because normally declarer gets tncks only from a crossrufO, but 11 wasn't best here Plannmg to estabhsh dummy's • club suit, Brock (or Horton ,' as she was then) carefully won the first tnck wtth dummy's heart ace. She followed wtth a club ruff, ~ dtamond ruff, a club ruff, a dtamond ruff. and a club ruff, gelling the bad news. However, the lhtrd dtamond ruff brought forth the ace from West. So declarer trumped another club tn hand, cashed the d1amond kmg, discardmg dummy' s spade, ruffed a spade m the dummy, and conceded a club tnck to West's ace for a juicy plus 1210 Note tha11f declarer wms tnck one m hand, the contract cannot be made. -· ' ... 23PrellnM , • 24 nny pertlcle 25 Manufaclu~, 77 ChlnaM (comb. form) · : · Opening lead: • 10 From her to him 12 Spun (a - -. baton)_ ·· 13 Grovel ridge • • 18 Bleil •· ' 20 Cold Adriatic - • ' wind · ~. 21 Solution l< ' "''J '• 22 Friend ot uufftx .. .~. animal 41 Aclrftl .. ' 40 Two-footed Lamarr 42 Laot letter (Brit.) 43 Hawaiian food lllh 44 Fr1111ront ointment • •. i' , ,. ·•. ..,,• '• -. r 460-kpellk 47 Marah plant ·: , 48 Mary Baker -'u so Draft org. " 52 Above (poet.) • 53 Elploll ..• CELEBRITY CIPHER .· by Lull Campos CIMtKtv CIPWr ayptogmna .,. oreat.d !rom qootallooa by llllfiOUI peop6e put and pret«''l Ead'lletter in the ciphltr standi lor another Toct.y'• cliJe E .,quala C 'M FSOR PI D J S R N S TMUNR D Cl R • ' .. NDEJSL W 0 A ' W OMUNR DR N S t uwvs w R D .. IDAOSL AWOUSITMSCA PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "My l~e needs edltong "- Mort Sahl "For me, hie has been either a wake or a wedding" - Peler O'Toole '=~~~~~ s~ ~.ill-'\l& t. ~s· ClAY I. 'OI&AN _ _ _ _.....;...__ Ntt..l WOlD OAMI ' low to form four words Q.l WW0 N --..M,.......,.A _W..,..-S_P.....--11 ~"'~, s 1 ~ •I . .. I . . ". "The best success tn life," the mom told her ktds , "is to be I ~~~~ ~o-s_p.~nd your ltfe tn your l--.~--r~-T~-,~r--r.l6.-.-j G) Complete the chuckle quoted RACNA y ,I ' -- ~, Rearrange lo11oro of ~ four ocromblad -do _. 0 ~ ' .• ·•. ,-, ' 1493 1987 F 250 Dlesel4 X 4 Super Duty XLT Lariat: 143,000 Miles, Black $8,500 00. 740-2!18-1579 $4,000 080, (304}87!5-3624 7 Novollot Jong LETTEiS TO ttee Codga Ram hall ton ptc.<-up, 740-446-2412 Or t -800-594· 1111. 740-448·0390 cablne1s for sale remote jeep, one small kllchen 1 Knllewound 2 Vlllaln In Othello 3 Olthe dawn 4 Amar. aoldlora 5 Double curve 6 Furry otole -' Single Axle, (304l675-6734 1689 ,Chtv S-10;4X4; Air, Auto ; Runo Goo~ 160 Thou Mffu, Good 'nreo, Aftllr IPM, (304l675- Call . (7•0l 446-3302 ror appointment 23 Playwright Nell 211 Everyano _ 27-Paulo 30Liklap_eraon wllh a oore throat 32 Having o meal 34 Very early by flllmg 1n the m•nmg words L-.l--L-...I.-.l-....1..--1 you develop from step No 3 below 1983 GMC Truck wJ12ft Dump Bed, 8 9 diesel, 5 speed·2speed ••· 441·1268 Dbl. North aa I MONDAY power ateerln'g, PQl!Jir brakes, air, Bollt While $250 oo For s.t 140- ••Paas West Pass You'H build o b.g nest egg when you SCM with the closslfieds g09d ll!lnqt wn. J;!.4oo. 740-247- Nawly Ramodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolla No Petal $300 00 month plua utllllles Ref· erences & Deposit Aequlred DOWN (2 wdo.) SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Deere Hay Equlpmentll Financing As Low As 3 9o/. On Used Hay Equipment Now Thru Jan 30 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Old 35 (Jackson _;.:_:=------- 1 Avallab'For sale· Sqott amlfm stereo ,.. ceiver with Fisher Speaker Sya: and environ• I Poundt Easy, Quick, Faet Dramatic Re•utts. 100% Natural, 2006 Camden Avenue a ,__, 8184, Parkarstiurg. wv 26101 304-485-1293 J 20 S..n Frenclaco $200 & up, 740-849-2128 18" DlrecTV Sl..lllte Syst•m•· $89.00 purchase prJce with up to $200 worth of free programming Limited lime offer, call 1·S00.779· Doctor Rtcommandld Free Samples Caii74D-441 ·11162. B.V. Southllde Aquarlum 1 milO I 49 Pall, 11 time 51 Drenched 54 Coercion 55 Affirmed 56 Tollloa 57Proporlld By Phillip Alder capped EOii 304-675-8!179 B~dg& 45 Map abbr. 46 Unrollned Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South par, 7oto-992-et8t. 3315 after 7pm, • 6 • 10 8 4 2 • A K 10 4 2 65 Rubbar, 2 Sp Rear End. Runs 1. Furnlohod Upetslra 2 Roome & Batn. Ctaan, Rfftrellcoa, & o.potfl ReQuited, Ullllloi Paid, 740448-1519 (304}1175-e162 Aluminum Bed . 427 Rebuilt Motor, Good fzed apl. lor elderly a~d handi- Equal Houalng Opportunity Ground floor apt~rtment , 2 bed· room with WfD hootc-upno peta Dump TJuck· 12Ft • J 10 4 A K 10 9 8 2 knot 40 UMd 1 ...lr tool 42 Pueblo Indian participant) 10 Eutem Dhlloaophy 12 ...lflghter 14 Tonnlo player Andre 15 Cll- up (lllll'a rlghta) 11 -voyor, 17 BaMba alai 19 Order of Whalell East Far Sate· 1973 GMC · 1 112 Ton Twin Alvars Tower now acaeptlng appllcallons for tbr HUO subsld· 2 Bedrooms. $4251Mo. Stoo De2bdrm. apls , total electric, appliances furnished laundry room facUlties, close to school In town Applications available at: \llllllga Green Apts. 149 or call 740·992· • Q7 tKQJ973 • 7 2nd & 3rd 'rows: calf 740-948- Flooro, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Car· ea. No Pats 740--446-9580 740-44e-1637, 74~3437 • a78a O EEK&MEE~ Martina McBride I Diamond Rio, Tara "liownhouse Apartments , Vary Spacious. 2 Sed rooms, 2 BathS, Greal location! 15 Court Street, Gallipolis, kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo , Plus uuuuaa Deposit, Raferenc· posll, All Urllltlea Paid No Pets, Ol-30·19 12 month remafnl"'l on foa10, calf , 14().8112.3787 or 740-992-3880. . large setoctfon Starting Llne-upa, we have aft good players and pro- MOdern 1 Bedroom Apartment, blfo home, 740-992-5039. 314 Acre LOt Located 2 MNes On 1 Bedroom, $250/Mo , You Pay UUitles On Second Avenue , Downtown, 7-t0-367.()219 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande ver~ down large selactlon ol 2-3·4 bedrooms lree delivery& setup owner fina ncing available on l~ at Oak wood Moblkt homes $500 Down on any 14x70 In stock, limited numb•r. tree dlllv- (740l 446-2563 11 + acrea er, Traitor Hook Up On 5 Acroe Located On THna Run Ad, $12,500 Nitro Wv 304-755-5885 1 Bedroom Apartment for Flent. Stove and Ralrlgerator Furnlshedl $279/Mo , Plus Utttntas, Deposn & Lease Required, 740-446-2957. 8365. IIWoWII Only S199 992-11216 on SR 325, nice wooded 17 acloe $18,000 clly water Near Carpent- Paradlao Only $29,000 oo Land Gontrads Avail- HID0-213- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Will Oo Ironing In My Home, Shirts And Blouses $1 00 Each, owa, Fenced In Area WIShed nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required no pets, 740· -233 Near Gallla 7 Acres, Mead lic water $22,500 . Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· EXCELLENT CONDITIONII Uppe~ 440 In Galla COunty, Off Stale Route 8365 Houae And 5 Acres On Teens 0128' County, thony Land Co , Lid 1-800-213- Red Bnck Ranch Style House Partial!~ Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious Inquiries Ruh Ad . 'Fixer Gsllla COUNTRY LOTS call304-67!5-1957 Handyman& Spacial Elec , carpentry, other repairs & remode lIng Free Estimate, ( 304)674- View, $32,000 More Acreage Avellable, 740-368-8678 , ' b1dllner, excellent condition ._)' 8,000 mllea, buy at $12,9eQ or at-. 1 surne leaH 11 $22.3 a month also , Winnlng Circle and Racing Champfons Dale Earnharl l Jeff Gordon, plus 'Dale Jr. and 1others. 992-5264 430 Farms for Rent ' 98 Ford Ranger XLT Suparcab, . By Action- Re\lelf- Brookoflold- pets, water and trash paid, 140- electric and frost free water 10 miles from GalllpoUa $650. month yoursettl Rtntors Dream Como TrUaf Call 304-738-7298 $150 dspostt, $300 month, no ments, 304-736-7295 By \'IOO<fS, 740·256-1614 $350 00 Ptr Month . Deposit Req'd All Utllltlae Paid Call 740446-2477 Two bedroom trailer, very clean, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, 1 25 Acres, Nicety landscaped Surrounded en: N,too, 740- Cross Country Skier: atalr step· 77(W5 Two bedroom In country, water and trash induded, references and deposit required, call 740· 992·5768. One Bedroory> Apl lal.tto Mall For Sale or Rent: 2BR Trailer; For Sale. Electnc Furnace, BTU 53000, lor Ooubktwlde, used 'v'ery Illite, $250 (304l576-2686 B8 Ford Ranger $2!50000 Coli 74Q-446-4l514 Be· tore !.oo PM or 740-446·3248 no pata, 740-992-5656., HUD ApprO\/Od, (304l773-5878 trail 7-'1288. 837-8217, ask for Devo. 1913. Used single wide, around $100 Garage, Fenced Backyard, Vinyl 388-9686. 2 Bdnns, Furnished, On Raccoon 448-3727, 1985 GMC Jflm1y 4 WD. 4 Docin. Excellent Condition, Lots Ot Ex- tfee paid, $100 deposit, 740-9927806 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, Factory goof I! I Save thousands, 31 o Homes lor Sale And $350/Mo In Country, Rafartnce & Deposit Required, 740· Heifers, 3 Reglat1r1d Limousine Bulla Call Alter 8"00 PM 740· 1 be seen •• Au1land Bottle Gas or Ill' calling 740-742-2511 or t-600- $200 74 per month with $1150 down Celt-600-637-3236 callt-,600-948-5676 REAL ESTATE erator. Water & Trash Paid, $275 For Safe: 8 Roglltortd Limousine • One bedroom apartment in Mid· dlt!X)rt, $270 par month, all utili· Why Aent , you can, own your own home tor as low as $499. down low monthly paymentt. ownar llnanclng available 304· 5676. .,. ""?"'tee. on an .cfUII _.unlly bolla & 3 Bedrooms, Stove, Refrig- 4.3189 2 Ton Dump Truck, v-e. 10Ft Bed, 2 Sp Rear End, ftlr Condi- 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balh Trailer in Green Terrace, $350/Mo., In· eludes Lor Rent , Water, Sewer And Trash, $250 Deposit And References Required, No Pa.ta, EICC&IIent Condition, 740-441· New bank repoa, only two lett, never lived In call 1· 800· 948· -fnlhll-- 992-2167 COlorful Buckakln Stallion, 74Ch Shak- K. Bryant and others. Can New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, end sat up call t-800-948-5678 lr1fonMd that .. ctw•lnga 2 & 3 bedroom mobi&e homes, air oondltloned, $260.$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· Nascar CotllctltMa $300 00, 304-87!5-1550 5343 and leave a message oo llllv8rlllemlrt far 849-3089. t.tlxad seasoned tlrewbod , cut and apllt, dellvorod, $30 toad, 740-742-2263 tecttva covers for displaying, Me· Gwlre- Griffey· Marino- E. Smlti'I- Area $2115/Mo., 614-3611-9162 Rant Buster, new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down ,$195 per mon. free delivery ThJa n&WIJJ•perwfll not k""""llllf ICCopl 1982 141170 SChultz mobile home, two bedrooms, two baths, 740· One bedroom apartment for rent quiet .dap. & ret requl,ed 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Each Purchase! 1125·2128199, 1· 800-251 - 5070 llmltltiOn 01 cb::ttmlnlllono. trances, No Pets.7.W.256-1044 Sewage. Traah, $295/Mo , 740- ~ New 18x80 $5oo-oown $245-par mo Free air, skirt t-800-6918777 etude A Big Screen Tv With origin. or any fnlonlfon to mlka any auoh 14X60, 2 Bedrooms, AIC, W & D, Stove & Ratrlg .. Small Porch, Ro- No Pats. 614-388·9162 Rapid RaiUndlll Will Pay Tha Cost Of Your Rapid Refund And In- ltlC lamllallltaiUI poett required, 740-742-2661 3 Badroome, I 112 Bathe, $3001 wv. Tired Of No? We Say Vest 304-736-3409. 10 ldYerlfN "any preltrlnce, House In Rutland, our of flood area, no pets, references and de- New t4x70 $500·0own $199·par lncludea 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes washer & dryer, skirting, deluJCe steps and setup. Only ...lroaleotale advtf1lllng fn mil news-to llA>jec:t., the F - Fair Houalng Acl olftetl which matcH Kll1ogol lu.-. Clean 2 b!droom hOuse In Po· meroy, $350 per month plus dePQII1, no pets, land contract poa- pool!. Referenoa, 740 -37&,2929, 6777 992·5004 Equal Housing Oppor- (304}67!5-59211 afltr 7PM Mtnutasl600--mo. Free air. skirt. 1·800·891 ~ 1-688-582-3345 Gractoua llvlniJ 1 and 2 beciro0m lladntosh c...,-. tnfr Jel Colapanmen11 at Village Menor and or Printer, Modem, Mouaa. C 0 Riverside Apartments In Middle· Rom Wllh Internet Hookup Hordly port From $249-SCI73 Call 740- Uoad $800 00 7<10 -379-2601 North 3rd Middleport, 2 br untur. apt """ & "" 304-682-2586. 420' Mobile Homes for Rent Rtdgo: Dabble: (304l674-0039 Insurance Crop Insurance, Burley ·To· matoes, -Corn, Ken Bau In· surance, 1·Jl00..291-6319 1994 Norris Clayton 14)(70 , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Dedca, 8Xt0 Metal Building, 740-258-6851 If No 24hr Licensed Home Daycare, Meals/Actl'v'llies provided, State payments accepted, Redmond OH 45631. 120 3BR house In POint Pleasant, Carport, $400 month, Aefarencaa, lent Location (304}895-3566 "Promotional Sales Products" Dick Roberts, 740·446-7612 (Voice /Fax) "See Us At www vernoncompan~ com" Slcurlly llulnla 669-2874 Monday- Friday, 8am4prn for BpPOintmanl 312 Wetzgal St. Pomeroy. 3 Bdrm House , $350.00 Month, Deposit Raqulrecl1-888-840-0521 House In Pt Pteasent, twv, Ell· cellent Condition and In Excel - EO! Must be able to work any shift including most weekends Musl ha\1& clean police record , good work history, reliable transportation. val id driver's license, home phone and must have blaCk steel toe safety shoes. $5.75 per hour, 32·40 hours per week Call 740· rage, Glenwood, $350 month + depoelt; (304l743-3584. -allerayear 740-698-7244 Fund Raisers, PrOducts, Employ· Utilize Nursing Proce ss Wttlle Providing Care, Direct /Guida Pa· tlent /Family Teaching. And Men:handfae 3 BR, 2 Bath, detadtad 2 car ga- MEDICAL BILUNCl Own Hre $20K -$75K!Yr. 1-800348-7188 Ext 1173 wwwamp- (wedding Scl1utt. mobile JJomo. .,. tiD,.... . ,...... 35~Jtldn ACAO$S could be in for a big dtsappointment today if you've been counting on another 10 handle something compli· cited for you Be prepared to fend for · yourself. TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May , 120) Don't aqend any social get-together today if you're less than enlhralled about it If you 're 1n lbe wrong mood for il, you could make all otlten pre· sent feel uncomfortable. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although yof! fii&Y be full of crea1ive ideas today, don't begin any projecu, especially those that may require sleadfaslness. You dbn 't have the slamme to complete what you stort al thiS lime. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take extra care when perfonning any work of a mental nature today. porticularly in "'Bards to the degree of concentra~on you're giving it. Anyt~ing le11 than full attention could couae errors. LI!O (July 23-Aug. 22) Old obligations should be taken care of before usumina any new ones, so manage your reooun:eo wilh exlreme care today and avoid ony more debit •pending. (Aug. 23-sept. 22) A clash wills is possible today with assertive or dictatonallypes because you youBelf could be unyielding. lmmedia1ely walk away from any hint of a confrontation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You could make things a lot easter on yourself 1oday if you ride lbe tide. Should conditions restrtct you from doing lhings of your own choosing, ' just wail for lhe next wave. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Any proposals brought to you today, especially by someone whose repu1auon may be queslionable, must be ana_lp~d in rtunute detail. What looks good on the surface could lack substance underneath. SAGIITARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) This ts one of !hose days when ony thoughtless behav10r on your pan could be blown way out of profX1r· tion, so be careful. You could be held accountable for the smallest of infi'ac- tions CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Someone who has copted one of your ideas may auempl 10 lake credtt for ils conceplton loday. lcllh1S person know that you don't cons1der plagiartsm to be a smcere fonn of naucry Doctor - Depth - Outdo- OptiCS- OTHERS DO A fnend won 't go for counseling She says a Psychta· tnst ts someone who doesn't have to worry as long as OTHERS DO .. ~ " . .. u. . " FEBRUARY 1 I. " �• \ :' .. •• •• . -. • :Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Rudolph's outdoors ·experience helps : :!~~~!~V:.,~~LWrlter , . . . • MURPHY N C II h .11 • · · -Its been almost a year smce Btlly Stiles got the phone :n ~n~'thnever forget. The sheriff asked him 10, bring a tract?r up !he moun' d debre ~ede found a gray, l989 NJSsan ptckup stuck m·the mud and surroun •· eral agents • Th e1 k y bel d E·. R be . . onge to riC . ? rt Rudolph, wanted m the bombmg of : . • .P C up • a~•nnmgham, Ala., abort1on climc • Rudolph is still a f g t' d -1 · $I 11 ard d •. . u 11ve. espt e a m1 ton rew an one ofthe most : mtenstve, expensive manhunts '" U.S. history. · FBI agent Woody Enderson says the fed~ral and ~tate Jaw enforc~ment agenctes hunung for Rudolph believe he sull IS .htdmg somewhere m the : 530,~-acre Na~tahala Nauonal Forest, a rugged, remote area at North Car; ob~~ s western t!P· , ,, . : S, We tbmk h~ s alone and he s been alone, sa1d Ender~~m. leader of the • outheast Bomb Task Force. .. • h' But he concedes the expenenced outdoorsman holds an advantage over IS .~ur~uers ' He s been up here 16 or 17 years and we don't know all the routes he I ' Monday, February 1, 1998 h'm outwit manhunt.' has travelell and the ~laces he's been," he said. "But now we can say we do know some of them. . Task force leaders refuse to say what the manhu'nt has cost but it easily has run into !he millions of dollars. Sev~ral helicQPtcrs ~sed·il•. the search are parked outstde the agents'Jarge command post in near6y Andrews On Jan · 29' 1998 ,.an exp1oston lc'JI · 1tceman I'nd mat1119d·a · · ' ed a po nurse at the New Woman All Women Health Care in Binningham. · That n'ght R d0 I h t d 'd · M h b 1 ~ od d ' . u P ren. e a vt eo •n urp Y· ought a large cache of o an supplies, and vaniShed. I_nitially sought as a material witness in the bombing, Rudolph quickly became the pn'!'e suspect Charges were filed after nails and other evidence were found tn hts home in Murphy, hiS, pickup and a rented mini-warehouse. l,.ater, he was cha~ged m three Atlanta-area bombmgs, includmg the 1996 Oly~ptc park bombmg tn Atlanta~ •n whtch a woman died. Smce Feb 9, 1998, the day ~Illes towed away Rodolph's pickup, thete has been JUSt one reported Slghung of Rudolph. That .was July, II. when health food store.oymer Geprge Nordmann told authonttes Rudolph had come to hiS home '" neatby Nantahala and taken SIX months' worth of food and supplies, along with his pickup. p_ The . llhunt and !he more than 200 agents who poured mto the area ini: lially thnlled and tmpressed sqme residents. · Feelings have changed ' ' f "We'tO'oonstanlly cracking jokes ~bout how Rudolph has managed to ourit them" said Jerimi McManus a waiter at ShoeBoolies CafliL in Murphy 'R ' ' .., from little· , udo1ph-ftas really become a legend. It's funny how someone ' J~·~urnlwtown is beating the FBI's best people." '!'!'' · · • : When he towed away Rudolph's ptckup, Sttles remarked; "Nothing in thi& couniy has ~er been this big " • ~· ~ !'IPW he Y.iews the matter differently. "Nobody says too much of an thin . about it these days," Stiles said. • y g '{he m~obunt has brought notoriety· to a Jiule-known area. • '' ' "Now if someone asks where I'm from, I just·say it's near where they're iobliins for.Snc Rudolph," said Mandy Ellison, 21, who was in her first year .tbardner-Webb University in Boiling Springs when the Rudolph manhunt beg'ti' • <· ~ ~ ~~ison spoke at the Lake's End Grille, a popular lunch spot just a cou- pie of miles from Rudolph's boyhood home in the commumt of Nantahafa, about20 nnles from Murphy. On the restaurant's counter is stack of blue tr-shirts Will\ the words; "Eric Rudolph; 1998 Hide-and-Seek Champion ... i ~ll them 'Cut your hair and get a brutes, but really no one is doing any- to look for a friend he Wllllted to warn one any service by encouragmg them that police mtght arrest anyone who to hve on Lower Wacker Drive," said ignores the 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. lockout. I ohn Camper, a spokesman for MayNearby, piles of ratty blankets and or Richard Daley. "We treat the poor ~stray office chair were sufrounded and the homeless as well as we can.. by a cardboard box that contained Even so, many in the underground foam plates, orange peels and leftover wondered where they would go. nee. Meanwhile, pigeons pecked at a "It's kind of unfatr, kickmg us out few scattered bread crumbs on the of here. But if that's what the gov- unne-tmged concrete. etnment wants,· I'll do what they "Me myself, 1 got a rough Slluawant," James Marion said Friday, as · tion," sa•d Evans~ who left Lower he sat in a. chair on Lower Wacker Wacker to Jive with.'~ friend in the drinking a cup of coffee amid bundles Cabrini-Greeri housma project seven of blankets and other belongings he months ago. "But it's worse for these was watching for friends. guys They don't have nowhere ·to Marion said he's been ltving there go." since he was released from a Veter· Advocates for the poor quesll2r an's Admmtstration hospital etght how many of the city's 5,424 shelter years ago. beds are available on any given night 'Til just pack up my blankets a11d _ and whether people who've Jived what I can carry," he said. "A tooth- on Lower Wacker would even stay brush, mouthwash, cologne." there if they were available. About three blocks away, Tony "They choose to Jive down there Evans descended from the sunshine because they don't want anyone to job,' so to speak,'' said SISter Connie f;>riscoll, who heads the St. ~~rtm ~ePorres s~elter and ~us on the city's homeltSHask 'force .. ,,· , ,: .TIJ.e ~ew rules ~qn't .help ' tile jh:liigE:ol"a cityjhat h~ bUn accused. of shuttling the homeless to sites unseen durmg big events, mcludmg lhe Democratic.'National Convenuon in 1996. I · ' ', "lt's,all in an effor.t'to try to ~tde the problem of homelessness," said Dame) Tardiff olithe Ch1cagci Coalilion for the HoM'eless. "It's liappening all over the country. They're try~ng to make the issue faceless." ), P~ul f=olgan,.a spokesman for the :Suilding Owners and :Managers ·.. " ' ' \ . ! '• ., • '/J!-. . . ;_ • t. I ' ' PEt i'V ALENTINES! ~ }'OU~ ~PECIAL PAGE{S) Cristini claims' to h;v~' iined ~Pat least $10 million from private inVestors willing to buy and mend the plant, though he won't name them. For now, he presses on with his campaign to salvage some history in his own way. He likens h1mself to Robin Hood, protecting "!he little guys" from a city he constders a pillagmg Shenff of Nottmgham. "'\Ve're defendmg something we think is an honorable cause," he says. · Also a speeial section for In Memory Valentine Pets. THE.·D AILY SENTINEL Apartment fire leaves 4 dead in Lima burns and smoke inhalation. Wireman died at the hospital shortly after arriving, while Sholler and Hernandez were dead on a~J at the hospital, Ladd said. Joseph Sheller, 25, dted about 5 p.m. Sunday at Mtamt Valley Hospttal in Dayton, where he was being treated for burns. HIS wtfe, Stephante Sholler, 24, was treated at St Rita's Medtcal Center. Poll ee amvmg at the burning house helped Joseph Sholler out. HIS wife goi out by herself, Donald Sholler was the son of the Sheller couple, wh1le Hernandez was Mrs. Sheller's daughter, Ladd said. Wtreman was a visttor to the apartment, Webb said ' Firefighters haven't determined what caused the fire. Webb said investigators are looking into whether a grease fire on the stove got out of control. Some firefighters suffered mmor burns but weren 't senously InJUred, Webb satd. , ~ .. ,,, Lima is about-70 mt Jes southwest· of Toledo. ' ""' . . ,. J' • ••• Overbrook Center receives positive . report from state department survey '· . ' five days revtewmg the center's operatiOns , medical records, and talking with residents and their famthes about the center's operations. Less than 10 percent of all nu rs· ing centers tn Ohw are found to be deftetency free , which places Overbrook Center among the best centers PER PICTURE· PRi·PAID Hurry! Deadline !Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. • Ir-----~--------------------, VALENTINE PETS I in the entire State in 1999, according to Overbrook AdmtnJStrator Dav•d Snyder. "The excellent survey results are a tribute to the hard work, dedtcation, and canng attitude of our staff in giving our residents the rest serv ices posstble," satd Snyder. Peoples Bancorp announces increased earnings for 1998 Peoples Bancorp Inc ., based 10 Manetta, has announced its 25th consecutive year of increased earnings. Nettncome for the bank for 1998 totaled $1 0,045,000, an tncrease of 16.7 percent from 1997's net income of $8 ,605,000. . .. .: ., . • Rollen E. Evans, prestdent and chief execuuve officer, said thaHlle earn-!: togs are the result of new technology, in vestments 10 new markets and the . _ • acquisition and transitiOn of several new operattons P~opl 7s Bancorp Inc. is a bank holdtng company whtch operate~ several substd•anes 1ncludmg The Peoples Banking and Trust Co., with branches in communiti es tnclud10g Pomeroy, Middleport , Rutland and Gallipolis. 1Pet's Name 1 1Owner's 1 Name !Address ICity I IAmounfEnclosect: I For -plcturesl 1st $6 each. - I L--------------------------~ Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. • Mall or bring the entry form: ,The Daily Sentinel . . ' •' 111 Court St. ... Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 loss 59-42 -Page4 • a1 . . Volume 49 , Number 188 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy· 35 Cents Prosecutors question Jordan on knowl·edge of affair a fifth and final time on June 9. Today marlced !he first time Jordan, a Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Vernon Jordan entered the attorney and longtime Ointon friend, had testified since Capitol to undergo questioning today in the Senate August, when Ms. Lewinsky began cooperating with impeachment proceedings against President Ointon, fac· Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. ing House managers looking into his effOrts to get Mon- . In contrast to Jordan, Ms. Lewinsky gave the grand ica Lewinsky a job and lawyer. • jury specific details that linked Jordan to conversations The presidential oonfidant was being que5tioned pri- about gi(ts she received from Ointon, destroyed notes to vately in a room normally used ·by used by the Senate the president'and a false affidavit in which Intelligence Committee. Sen5. Patrie~ Leahy, D:Vt., and she denied an affair. On Monday, in the fi..Sl time she was Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., followed minutes later by Sen. . Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, rode upstairs in an elevator to !he exposed to possible questioning by Oinroom where Jordan was to be interviewed under oath .by ton's lawyers, MJ. Lewinsky gave testimony !hat closely tracked her earlier grand House prosecutors and lawyers for !he president DeWine was accompanied during Monday's deposi· jury account, according to sources familiar lion of Lewinsky by two staff attorneys and his chief of with the testimony wh9 spoke on condition staff- all women. He declined to discuss details of what of anonymity. The sourCes were not associated with the House prosecution team and WIIS said. Prosecutors are interested in precisely how much !he worked outside the White House. Ms. former White House intern told Jordrn of her relation· Lewinsky's lawyers declined comment The differences in testimony arc imporship with the president tan! because Jordan arranged a job for the As senators for the first time today got access privately to Ms. Lewinsky's vidcotspcd deposition, prosecutors fonner White House intern at !he same time were to focus their questions on some of the discrepan- she WIIS preparing the affidavit in December 1997. The cies that emerged after Jordan testi 6ed to a grand jury for two actions are joined in the impeachment article ICCUS· ing Ointon of obstruction of justice. Some examples of the discrepancies: -According to grand jury testimony released by Congress, Ms. Lewinsky said she showed Jordan some gifts she'd rec:eived from the president; Jordan didn't recall being shown any. -She said she thought Jordan was instructing her to destroy drafts of notes she'd written to the president. He denied ever telling her to destroy documents. -He said he had no reason to doubt ' her denial of having had a sexual relationship with Ointon. While she didn't directly contradict Jordan's account, she did say she told him she had had sexually explicit phone conversations with Ointon. In addition, Jordan said he remembercd skimming the affidavit she filed in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case against Ointon, but not discussing it wi\h Ms. Lewinsky. And through his lawyer, Jordan said he did not recall any reference to sexually explicit phone calls. Ms. Lewinsky said she told Ointon's friend she was concerned about some of the language ,in her affidavit because it could cause the Jones lawyers to ask her lf she'd ever been alone with t~e president. Ms. Lewinsky's recollection is filled with other spe; • cific detaiL k'egarding the phone calls, she said the topic arose after she told Jordan she was worried someone mighl have eavesdropped on her conversations with Clinton~ and Jordan IISked her why. . • In the same conversation, the fonner White Ho~ intern said, she showed Jordan some gifts Ointon had given her. When prosecutors questioned Jordan, he said he' never had breakfast with Ms. Lewinsky. She said other· wise, describing details of what she and Jordan ate - , testimony corroborated by a restaurant receipt signed lty Jordan. Jordan's deposition is the second of three such sessions, as !he Senate edges closer to the end of Ointon 's impeachment trial. The trial is to resume Thursday, and unless the depositions yield new infonnation, the Senate will proceed to closing arguments and final deliber.atioas that could meet the lawmakers' target for ending the trill by Feb. !2, or sooner. Videotapes of the three depositions could be made public if a majority of senators vote to~ so, or the witnesses could be called to testify Jive. c 4 Supreme Court·to provide courthouse security grant By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Stlltf The Ohio Supreme Court will provide at least $46,000 in funding to Meip County to beef up the county courthouse security system. Mike Canan, security officer for !he Meigs County Court of Common Ple!IS, met with the Meigs County Commissioners during !heir regu· Jar meeting on Monday to discuss the grant, ' which represents $23,000 infunding for common pleas court, and the probate and juvenilt courts. The grant represents state efforts to improve security in county courthouses, and will be used, Canan said, to purchase courthouse security equipment such as a portable mefal detector and ner. panic alarms in county offices. .A cheer . went up u .members of th~ lo<:al .• Canan said. that the. courthouse wiiS recently Groundhog Day club made the; annountemenl, surveyed by lht U.S. Marshal and the Stq!reme · shortly after dawn. If Phil had SCC'n his shadow, Court, and· noted 'that the building was lacking it would have mellllt six more weeks of winter. even rudimentary security measures, such as fire "We will feel winter's wrath, but spring is alarms and adequate door Jocks. coming." said Bill Cooper, president of the lnher Punxsut.wney Phil Canan's department recently installed surveilCircle, the club that stages the annual midwinter and friend lance cameriiS in the courthouse, but other recom· festival. mended measures, including limited access It wiiS !he same cheery news in Ulburn, Ga., where Georgia's groundthrough one erttrance, are impossible to take hog forecaster, Gen. Beauregard Lee, also failed to see his shadow. Ooudy because of the building's design. skies shadows away when the !1-year-old rodent cam~ out of his small The only handicapped-accessible entrance is mansion at 7:34 a.m., said Ruth Lctowsky, a spokeswoman for the Yellow through !he courthouse elevator. River Game Ranch, where Gen. Lee Jives. The building has five other entrances, includThe Groundhog Day tradition is rooted in a <Jennmsuperstition that if ing a fire escape, and Canan said that limiting · an animal casts a shadow on Feb. 2 -the Christian holiday of CandlemiiS - bad weather is coming. In the 110 years since <Jennan farmers began the festival in Punxsutawney, the morning of Feb. 2 has evolved into an elaborate show of hoodwinkery. . By JIM FREEMAN In years past, members of the club voted the night before whether or Sentinel News Staff not Phi] would see his shadow, rain or shine. Despite overcast skies last The Pomeroy Police Department is getting a year, the club announced the shadow appeared. They set off fireworks to new home, the village auditorium, after seeking simulate a sunrise. and getting approval from Pomeroy -Village This year, club members insisted, !hey did not decide what Phil's deciCouncil Monday night. sion would be until they actually approached his burrow. Council approved, by a 3-2 vote, the police An announcement this morning estimated the crowd at just15,0Q0. Bad department moving into the auditorium which weather and a Groundhog Day in the middle of the week ~ept attendance is currently used as a meeting place for groups down, but !he crowd wiiS full of enthusiasm for Phil. including dance troupes, Pol)leroy High School Mike Simmons made a four-hour trip from the town of Tunkhannock alumni and others. The auditorium also serves to be here. Asked why, he said: "I have no idea. For the absurdity?" as the polling . site for the Pomeroy Second "It's wmething unusual," offered his friend, Sandra Peoples of ScranPrecinct. to~. "Something you can say you did once." Plans call for the police department to install "And only once," added Simmons' wife, Jackie. partitions for dispatchers, office space and interviewing rooms,. according to Police Chief Jeff Miller, who approached council Monday MARION (AP)- Spring may be just around the comer, i, groundhogs night with the request. The stage area will serve have any say in it. · as the police chiers office. The department was Ohio's groundhog, Buckeye Chuck, didn't see his shadow Tuesday given $6,000 to do the work which will be done morning. by police officers. According to legend, that means spring is nelfr. Superstition says a Miller pointed out the department's current shadow means six more weeks of winter. space in the Pomeroy Municipal Building is too Groundhogs Punxsutawney Phil in Pennsylvania and Gen. Beauregard small and makes members of the general public Lee in'Georgia agreed with Chuck's "forecast." · share space, a cramped area just inside the The Legislature designated Buckeye Chuck the state weather grounddoorway of the department, with suspected ~~~ ' criminals. Incidentally, the calendar says spring starts March 20. "The layout of the police department puts drunk prisoners, Joe Public and everyone else Prosecutor says defendant tried to kill himself there at the same counter," Miller said. CLEVELAND (AP)- A former high school coach accused of sexually The new design will ensure that someone abusing players tried to kill himself stopping in to pay a parking ticket will not have rather than face a two-year prison to share a small space with drunk driving sussentence, a prosecutor said. peels, or worse, he explained. Thomas Boylan, 34, of Oeveland, tried to inhale carbon monoxide from a car in the garage on Monday Z Sections • lZ Pages at his Oeveland home, said ~istant By ANDREW CARTER · County Prosecutor Dominic DeJBalNewt Staff OVP so. A neighbor stopped !he attempt. So you want to know what's going on in Boylan was taken to Deaconess Ohio's-state government, but you feeHefl on-theHospital under police guard and WIIS outside? If you're a computer user linked to the treated. He wiiS held today in !he · loternet, your problems might be solved. Last Cuyahoga County Jail. Thursday, statehouse leaders unveiled a new web He WIIS scheduled to appear in will provide users with the text of all leg· site that court later Monday on charges of islation, including analysis of each bill and its fissexually abusing players on the cal impact. · • Parma Padua Franciscan High "I think that anything that provides more in forSchool girls' basketball team. mation for constituents is good," said Rep. John Lotteries Boy Jan was charged last year with Carey, R-94th, of Wellston. "Our constituents 6ve counts of rape and 12 counts of omo want to know how legislators vote and this progross sexual imposition involving Pkk3: 8-3-1; Pk:k4: 3-7-5·2 vi des them with direct access when they need it to two girls. He had agreed to plead see how legislatorS are voting on key legislation." Btldieye5: 4-11·17-20-32 guilty to two counts of sexual battery 'lt W.VA. The web site allows. computer users to gain and one count of gross sexual impoaca:ss to infonnation by either entering the bill's Dally 3: S-9-1; Dally 4: 2-4· I· I sition and face a two-year sentence number or doing a key word search. To locate leg0 1999 Ohio \lot~y Publiohi"' Co. to avoid a trial, lawyers said. islation concerning "ed~;" simply type in Ohio groundhog,predicts early spring 1 Syracuse hands #1 U. Conn first access through one door would be .virtually requirements next year. impossible without changing the architecture of Canan also said that a courthouse security the building, which he said the surveyors are con- committee, made up of himself, Lcntes, Sheriff cemed about maintaining. James Soulsby and Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffre~ Canan said that no serious security breaches Miller, will also be fonned to address security have taken place in the courthouse to date, concerns. . although hunting knives have been removed from Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs courthouse visitors who apparently carried them County Council on Aging, received a writ~n in inadvertently. State Jaw prohibits the public commitment of $8,000 cash from the county's from carrying weapons into the building. general fund and a commitment of in-kind set, ·Prosecuting Attorney John Lcntes and Canan vices based on square footage at the multipurpose both agreed that security problems were possible, senior center to assist in applying for grant fundeven in a county as small as Meigs, and that tight- ing for various programs. '· ened security is required to protect members of The commitment is made annually by !he com• !he genentl public liS well as county employees. missioners. The commissioners also appointed "We are not immune from someone coming Commissioner Mick Davenpori to replace Fred into this bulllting with a gun," Lcntes said, noting Hoffman on the board of trustees of the MCCoA that durin& the co~ of a week, "a lot of irate at Oliver's request. : pl:aple'con\e.thioug'ii'tlrt!Se doott." i ) T h e board met in executive session with Canan said that the state grant may not be u partment of Human Services Director Michael for salaries, but said that the commissio Swisher to discuss personnel, with no action should consider the placement of a part-time being taken. &eeurity officer on staff once the security system , The co111missioners also approved payment of is in place. Canan is currently the only staff mem- bills in the amount of $94,771.15 and approved ber responsible for security. payment of $1,950 for dues in the Ohio Human A~ditional funds may be available at a later Services Directors Association, at Swisher's time, depending on the participation of other request. counties, Canan said. Present, in addition to Davenport and Lcntes, The security measures are currently only rec- were Commissioners Janet Howard and Jeffre~ ommendations. but he said that they will become Thornton, and Oerk Gloria Kloes. • Good Afternoon Today's Miller said work on the project will start immediately. . As indicated by the vote, support for the project was far from unanimous. Council President John Musser and councilmen Dave Ballard and Larry Wehrung voted for the measure while council members Geri Walton and George Wright voted "No." Councilman Scott Dillon was not present to vote on the request. Walton suggested council and the police department wait pending a school funding decision for the Meigs Local Board of Education by the Ohio School Facilities Commission which may give the village more building space in the future. Wright said he hated to see all the space in the auditorium taken, but said he would support the use of the stage area alone. Mayor Frank Vaughan commented to council, "I hate to see giving it up as a place the publie can meet. .. but it's your decision." Musser commented that the benefits of expanding the police department "far outweigh" the faults. Meanwhile the police department was given until May 1 to complete the project so the old department can be used May 4 by the Meigs County Board of Elections as a polling place. Miller ~ommented that the partitions could be removed at a later date and the room restored to an auditorium in needed. In addition, council addressed the replacemeni of the late fire chief; Danny Zirkle, who died Dec. 2, 1998. Council met in executive session with acting Fire Chief Chris Shank, who was approved by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The problem is that a village ordinance requires the fire chief to Jive inside the village; Shank lives outside of the Pomeroy corporation. After coming out of executive session, council approved a motion to change the ordinance to read that either the fire chief or the assistant chief must live in the village. This means Shank can be fire chief if the department elects an assistant chief who lives within the village. Musser briefly remarked on an Ohio Department of Transportation grant that provides funding for bicycle and pedestrian paths and asked for permission to conduct a feasibility study on a bike path from the parking lotto Nye Avenue. "It is something that a lot of people have been talking about for a long time; especially from the parking lot to Nye Avenue," .he said. In other business, council; -- Approved a $300 contract with Meigs County Emergency Services for disaster assis· lance; -- Approved Vaughan attending a $40 Ohio Municipal League luncheon with state Jawmak. ers in Columbus at his discretion; -- Extended the application· deadline for a prospective water/sewer plant trainee to Feb. 12; ·· Approved the purchase of police uniforms. The next meeting will be held Feb. 15, 1 p.m . at the municipal building. ,, -New -legislative web site-gives Ohioans greater access the word "education.'' However, users should try site will allow for better oommunic~tion be!ween to be as specific as possible with the key word lawmakers and voters. Senate Prestdent Rtchard search since mutliple pieces of legislation may Finan said the site will provide the public with a include the same-terminology. To aecess the w~b •better idea of how a bill becomes law. site, simply type www.leglslature.state.oh.us m "I think they are going to have a better undeiyour browser's address field. standing of how the legislature . wor~," said In addition to information abOut current and Finan. . past legislation, the new Ohio legislative web ~ite According to officials within the Legislative includes news updates from the statehouse, a hst- Jnfonnation Systems office, roughly 85 percent of ing of members in the House and !he Senate and of the bills from the previous two-year session of how to contact them, and information concerning the General Assembly are currently on the site. Ohio state government. Other infonnalion oon- Some bills from the 123rd General Assembly; tained within web site centers around !he state's which began in January, are also available. Users executive and judicial branches and Ohio's leg- can expect new legislation to be posted on !he site . islative agenices, such as the Legislative Scrv_ice within a day of being introduced. House and Sen- . Commission, the Legislative Office of Education- ate committee hearings and votes have not been al Oversight and the Capitol Square Advisory and posted yet. Review Board. A brief history of state governThe new Ohio legislative web site has cost men! in the Buckeye State is al.so featu~ed. about $700,000 to develop and maintain in the· House Speaker JoAnn Dav1dson satd the web current two-year budget cycle that ends June 30. ' ------·--·- , Pomeroy Police stake out new home: "FqU PETS ONLY" · WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, ;, , ·: fEBRUARY 11TH IN .<,] Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 408; Low: 30a Sports Meigs County girls teams post wins, Page 5 Enhancing relati.onship~, Page 7 Ford plant blast kills one, Page 6 ' .. ,.,, A·M QNG THE ••• ers of everything from simple JUnk to -of all things - vintage Packards. "We want to be reasonable and senstt1ve," to llie tenants, said city planning and development Director Paul Bernard. Some believe that at least part of the plant should be turned into a museum. Bernard says the city isn't averse to that idea for a sliver of itbut mainly, "the City's desire is to develop the area to stabtlize the community," he says. Don Sommer leases I 8,000 square feet to house 45 classic cars- 20 of them Packards butlt from 1930 to 1956 - that he has acquired with his son. "It is very tragic that it's on the verge of being torn down,'' says Sommer, president of American Arrow Corp., a Clawson maker of parts for vt.ntage ~auiilniObiles. "I think'it' d be arwdilderfui' museum for the entire SQHihe~st 1')1ic,h(gan area." • said building owners and mangers "feel bad about the .situation. But on the other side, we've got tb gain control of the. aecess to tbe buildmgs." Studs Terkel, a writer and Chica· , go historian. ·said Lower Wacker should remain the -haven it's always been. ·• " If it weren't for the wann grates , we would've had 80 frozen corpses down there during the big blizzard," said Terkel, who was' among about 300 who attended a rally ·opposing the lockout Friday. "It's not too hard to become homeless. One or two bad breaks, a serious illness - bang - suddenly you're homeless." PIC'JU~RE·· Caretaker struggles·to rescue Packard plant from demolition the city acquired it through tax fore· closures. Wilen Cristmt got voted out as property manager, 11 insp1red htmand thus began hiS sit-in. He sued the city and refused to leave the plant even for Thanksgiving and Chrtstmas, seeing his children - ages 14, II and 9 - only when they visit on weekends. Wtth a refrigerator bui no stove, he gets by on any food he can have delivered. ''I'm here for the duration." he promises. Packards were the car of chmce for 1930s movie moguls and tycoons Dunng war years, the mdependent automaker supplied the military with trucks and other equipment. But after World War II, Packard lost its prewar momentum - and Cad1llac had overtaken 11 as the marketleader m elegant cars Out of step and doomed, the plant was shut down 10 1956. Once a prototype for futute auto plants, the sprawling building has become a warehouse of sorts as 11 has been shufned among owners through the years. Decades of natural wear and neglect have taken a weary toll Wmdows are shanered, often used as target practice by vandals. The roof IS rotung and porous. The city ts worktng to help relocate tenants, among them mechanics and small manufacturers- and stor- Ass~iation of Chicago, 1 ~, Today: Cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30a l'ebrultry 2, 1IMIO By LAURIE KELLMAN AIIOCiatld Prate Wrltlr r•••--------------------YOUR PET ~ r-\ Weather • 'AIaska ,. shivers Longtime haven for homeles,~.may be memory .,·n b/•tter *b k U , r , rea . 0 'd CO I• Of By MARTHA IRVINE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO - Just 30 feet beneath the city's ritziest shops, restaurants and offices lies the secret underworld of downtown Chicagoa network of dank, cavernous road· ways that have been a haven for the homeless since the Depression. Then, thousands of men, women and children nocked to the so-called By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Hoover Hotel. More recently , the Associated Press Writer . most hardcore of the homeless have An outbreak of blllerly cold air made their home in the subterranean - even by Alaskan standards nooks of Lower Wacker Drive. has the 49th state shivering. ButthiS week, the city gave in to Sure, January IS supposed to be busmess owners who have been comcold in Alaska. But atr temperaplammg about the mess and stench. tures have dropped to mmus 70 New rules that took effect Friday degrees Fahrenheit m the state's allow property owners to Jock gates mterior, with windchtlls plummetevery ntght to block off concrete ing to mmus 100 m the coldest loading docks and "heat10g grates, weather m a decade, the NatiOnal Jeavmg scores of homeless people no Weather Service reports. place to sleep "Every activ1ty " a dangerous "We come across lookmg hke acttvity now tn northern Alaska, " said Lee Kelley, meteorologtst in charge of the weather serv1ce office m Fairbanks. " Whether we get a new record , we'll know in the next two days," he said • . Alaska's current low record is By JIM SUHR mmus 80, set at Prospect Creek on Associated Press Writer Jan 23, 1971. Kelley satd typtcal DETROIT - Ins1de the cavwinter lows 10 the state range from ernous hulk of the Packard Motor Car minus 30 to minus 40: "People will function fa.rly well in that type Co.'s landmark factory, tons of scrap ttre share space With junk, vtntage of temperature range." cars and Dom1n1c Cristini - a man Chandalar Lake, Alaska, reporton a lonely miSsion to save the tated a low of mtnus 7 I on Thursday, tered butlding from demoliuon and readmgs of mmus 40 to mmus .Holed up in an office IOStde the 70 are expected to perstst through , plant smce November, Cnstini eats the weekend. A blocking pattern 10 the atmos- there and sleeps there - refusmg to' leave 10 protest of clly e.j'fons to evict phere IS causmg fngid air from 87 tenants by today Siberia to spill into northern Alas"I'm going to giVe everythmg I've ka, Kelley explained, and as it got to save this building," says the spreads further to the Southeast the 38-year-old Cristint, hts graymg hatr cold wlil begin affectmg more pulled>ll))O a ponytail, an earring m populated areas, such as Fairhanks, hts left ear where lows are expected to reach Detrott offictals want to tear down between mmus 50, and minus 65. the building 10 make way for an Indeed, the cold prompted Gov. mdustrial park. In a move toward Tony Knowles to postpone the demolitiOn, the City Council voted in inaugural ball scheduled for SaturNovember to replace Cnstini as prop· day 10 Fatrhanks A spokesman for ert y manager. the governor sa1d the ball was postTo him, II doesn't make sense to poned out of safety concerns for eltmmate one of the last vest1ges of those who planned to attend, the dawmng of the automouve age including children who were to The building arose in 1907, a year perform. before Henry Ford Introduced his , " Yes , we 're used to a lot of Model T. By the I 930s, 11 was humcold. Howe,er things start breakming along as the natwn 's premter ing at minus 40 and below," Kelmaker of luxury catS ley explained ni a telephone IDler" I want to save thts history tor my view. kids and my ktds' ktds," says Cnsti"The smaller atrcraft that sernt , whose Packard Motor Properties vtce the vtllages as a hfeline will had been managmg the 3.5-milltonbe grounded by the cold," he sa1d square-foot property smce 1997, after ''All these places are already tsolated •. but they become totally cut· off, thatmcludes medical ntghts." He explamed that the cold LIMA (AP) - Burnmg grease affects engme hoses on the planes, may have caused a fire that ktlled a (uel now and othct ~omponents man and three children 10 Ltma, Larger planes, such as Boeing authorihes said Sunday. 737s and MD80s can ny at temThe fire started around I I 30 p m. peratures down to about mmus 65, Saturday ·in a duplex apartment The Kelley satd, but one landing can children were found inside two bedcreate tce fog that closes a.~ a1rport rooms, AsSIStant Ftre Ch1ef Dav1d mdefimtely. Webb satd · "Fuel oil begins to jell at m1nus The children killed were Crystal 40 and that ts the maJor heating Wtreman, 10. Heather Hernandez, 5, fuel for interior Alaska," he went and Donald Sholler, 2, satd Carol on . "By minus 45 the fuel wtll be Ladd, a nursmg superviSor at St. jelled and so o~erat10g diesel vcht· Rtta 's Medical Center. They had cles, heating buildmgs will become more and more dtflicult." In addllton, the beads on the mcs of cars are beginnmg to break as the rubber becomes rigid in mtnus 70 degree cold and can chtp and shatter, Kelley said "Com1ng to work today I saw several ' ChiThe Ohto Department of Heath cles With nat tires ... to get a flat at has completed its annual survey of these temperatures is a ltfe-threatOverbrook Center, 333 Page St. in ening situation." Middleport, a 100 bed nursing care Coping with the cold means a center. The center. tt was reported, whole d1fferent set of clothmg at "was found to have no deficiencies " minus 70 and_below compared to a mere m10u s 40, he sa1d. The annual sur-..ey process which ' "I know I_wear _a lot of clothes is conducted by the Ohio Department when I come to \l'Ork, lots of layof Health on all Ohio licensed nurs- · ered clothing," he said. For examing centers, is mtended to determine ple, a·glove covered by a he5vy compliance with state and federal outer shell glove covered by a mitoperating regulations that pertatn to ten . all facets of patient care provided by : So, is there any good news ? the nursing center. Maybe for the rest of the country. In a release from Overhrook , it John Lingaas, warning coordiwas reperted that the annual surveys nation meteorologist at the Fatrare unannounced and c: an be conbanks weather service office, says ducted by the ODH anytime between at this time 11 looks as if the cold air will rema10 over Alaska rather . n10e ancl 12 months after the prevt ous survey An mspecti on team of than spread south. three to four surveyors spend three to Tuesday . ? . -• � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1999 bryan gilmore kimes nutter swartz whittington