https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1bf9aceba54933f2f2a60264d551799.pdf 510fe2d55e0a98d6413bdd0179d5c4f2 PDF Text Text • \ :' .. •• •• . -. • :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 . ? . -• �.. • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'f Edith V. Young Manuel If Bush falters, McCain may be nominee ' .·'£sta6lislid 1111948 By ~Orton Kondi'IICkl Even though he wasn't on. the program, last weekend's Conser111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio vative Political Action Confc:r· 740-llt:!-2158 • Fax: llt:!-2157 ence demonstrated why Sen. John McCain (Ariz.) could end Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. up as the 2000 Republican presi· dential nominee. The story of the convention ROBERT L WINGETT was the fire directed at the GOP Publlaher front-runner, Texas Gov. George . W. Bush, a taste of things to come as the camDIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLitH paign heats up. Controller General M•nager Without mentioning the Texan by name, billionaire Steve Forbe,'l attacked Bush's slogan of "compassionate conservatism," declaring that "mealy-mouthed rhetoric and· poll-tested cliches are no substitute for a muscular, substantive agenda" · Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander (R) assailed Bush directly, claiming that "compassionate conservatism" amounted to "weasel words" akin to the "kinder, gentler" conservatism of Bush's father, who lost the presidency. The early attacks by Forbes and Alexander -and former Veep Dan Quayle, too -· indicl:ate that : I have been blessed for the pa5t three years by having the opportunity to a prodigious amount of energy and money will be be a part of a radio minisuy sponsored by the Meigs Cooperative Parish. II spent trying to tear down Bush as he tries to for' liegan with a six-week commitment to carry on the ministry started by the mulate a national campaign message. late Rev. Florence Smith. . McCain has declared he won't -: This experience was certainly an enriching ·one for me. Many others have join in the Bush-whacking, but his ·tiltd me that it is also an inspiration to them. advisers acknowledge that , •Jhis program, along with all other u:Hgious programming on WMPO FM · main chance to get nomMcCain's C)ll)le to end Sunday. ' • . · The station is under new ownership and will be changing its formal We inated lies with Bush's either stumli&ve been offered some alternatives for the broadcast on affiliate stations bling on his own or getting clobhX:ated out of our area. This however is not feasible for those involved in bered by his foes. . Obviously, McCain backers pteparing the broadcast. Our small rural area is fortunate enough to have a -- and rightly so ·- that their thjnk lOcal station. !.feel that we should be able to reach out to our hometown folks man has a lot of positives going for 'filh religious programming on that local station. • We are called by the Lord to remember the Sabbath Day and keep it Holy. him, too: his wartime heroism, What better way to praise God than to begin our Sunday with songs of praise expertise in foreign policy, a reputatio·n for independence, the adoraand words of devotion? We appreciate the fact that WMPO has been given the opportunity to mod- · tion of the media and the fundraise(ltize and make improvements. However, changing the Sunday morning ing potential that comes frbm (qrmal~ms to be taking a step in the wrong direction. This is the only being chairman of the Senate <;hwch ser1iice that some shut-ins can be a part of. Also, what better influ- Commerce Committee. McCain's 1999 agenda includes e!ice can we have on our chi.ldren than to .bave their clock radio enlighten items that will please economic thein to the word of our Savior each Sunday? conservatives and also Ross Perot - Christians have sal idly by and let prayer be taken out of schools. We turn supporters: elimination of inheriour heads, as sin become.s common practice. I feel it is time that we take a tance and capital gains taxes, fosstand and not allow religious programming to be removed from our local r8dio station. If you or someone you know has been tOuched by this pro· tering competition in telecommu~ming and would I!ke to see il continue, I urge you or your church to nications, ·budget reform and contact WMPO or write to the Meigs Cooperative Parish at PO Box 171, another shot at campaign finance reform. Romeroy OH 45769. . Instead of pushing for a com:.1esus said, "Go ye into all the world and spread the gospel." The airwaves prehensive campaign reform packJf<!Vide us that opportunity. Please help us continue that ministry. . age that arch-conservatives regard •• Judy H.lrrleon as an infringement on the First : ~M Amendment, Mcqtin may go at the problem piecemeal, starting ;. I'm about to put my neck on the line, as of the first of January our local with a ban ori soft money plus an r~io station, WMPO, has changed its format, but I don't underStand why increase in individual hard-money thC¥ have changed their format to all music. Before the first of th' year, I limits. This just might pass·· and win favor with coroould count on local news in. the morning until noon, national news every porate executives tired of being .repeatedly bQur, and local news again in the evening until 6 p.m. dunned for six-figure donations. ;; Now when you listen to the station, all ybu gel is news in the early mornis not a financial base comparable to Arizona i~g. before 8 a.m. • that's the local, then national news up until noon. Like Texas, but it is next door to California, where t6is morning, I didn't hear the national news that much, and at 11 a.m. the McCain has sealed ties in Silicon Valley and, to *ws was cut off by a song. some degree~ Hollywood. Charlton Heston narrat• If I wanted to listen to nothing but music, I'd tune into· a station that [' ed McCain's Senate campaign ads last year. Jlked, I listen to those at night, before I go to sleep. McCain's campaign team is another strength. ; I live on a fixed income and there isn't change for the paper. If I want to qe what was going on I'd go up to the library and look at the paper there. I always counted on WMPO radio station to let me know what was going on. ~ Maybe I shouldn't complain, at least they do give the weather and they t)ature Paul Harvey's commentary, I've listened to him since I was a child. • I'm sure I'm not the only one who is disSatisfied with WMPO's new By William A. Rusher obanges. Come on. Meigs County, tell WMPO that you want to go back to There's an amusing story t~e old format. News evety hour, daily until noon, national every hour. (wholly apocryphal, for all I Martha H•ll know) about a Congressional ••....· ,Pomeroy Medal of Honor recipient who keeps telling anyone who will listen that he didn't deserve the award. " It seems he was a truck driBy The AHOCIIItacl Pr••• ver on one of the Normandy · Today is Tuesday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1999. There are 332 days left beaches on D-Day. Confused in the year, and frightened by the gunfire and carnage, he Today's Highlight in History: panicked and slammed his foot down on the On Feb. 2, 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican accelerator all the way to. the floorboard, intendWar, was signed. The treaty turned over to the United States a huge portion ing to head for the rear: But he got his directions of the present-day Southwest, including'Texas, New Mexico and California. mixed up as well, and accidentally headed right On this date: • · toward the German lines. His truck (again, acciJn 1536, the Argentine city of Buenos Aires was founded ' by Pedro de dentally) ran right over a particularly deadly OcrMendoza of Spain. man machine-gun 0est, knocking it out of action; In 1653, New Amsterdam- now New York City- was incorporated. whereupon· he crashed into a tree, and fainted. In 1876, the National League of Professional Base.Ball Clubs was formed Thus it happened that he was awarded the . in New York. Medal of Honor, "for conspicuollli gallantry and · In 1882, Irish poet and novelist James Joyce was born near Dublin. intrepidity in action with the enemy, at risk of life · In 1897, fire destroyed the Pennsylvania state capitol in Harrisburg. A above and beyond the call of duty, " and-- despite new statehouse was dedicated on the same site nine years later. his protests-· people familiar with the protocol in In 1942, a Los Angeles Times column urged security mea5ures against ·such cases still rise whenever he enters a room. Japanese-Americans, arguing t~at a Japanese-American "almost inevitably 1 suspect that there are still a ... grows up to be a Japanese, not an American." lot of us around, in our 70s and In 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Stalingrad sur- 80s., who . feel vaguely similar because we are members of what rendered in a major victory for the Soviets in World War II. In 1945,' President Rooseveli and British Prime Minister Winston Tom Brokaw calls "The Greatest Churchill departed Malta for the s11mmit in Yalta with Soviet leader Josef Generation,': in his best-selling Stalin. book . of that name (Random In 197l,ldi Amin assumed power in Uganda, following a coup that oust- House, oJ998). According to Brokaw, the gened President Milton Obote. ln 1996, dancer, actor and choreographer Gene Kelly died at his Beverly eration of Americans that came of Hills, California, home; he was 83. · age. in the Depression, served in Ten years ago: President Bush met at the White House with Japanese World War 11 , and then led the Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, after which both leaders sounded upbeat country vicioriously through the about U.S-Japanese relations. 40-year Cold War with the Sovitt Five years ago: The Commerce Department reported thaUIS Index of · Union was •• the greatest generaLeading Economic Indicators rose for the fifth straight month. tion.any socigty has produced." In One year ago: President Clinton hnveiled a $l.731rillion budget claiming . a way, I can see what he is talking · the first surpluses in 30 years and pumping billions to schools, health and about. child care. For one thing, there were Jh~ government released statistics showing deaths from AIDS fell by heroes aplenty among. my coo· almost half during the first half of 1997, a decrease attributed to increased temporaries; 26 members. of my . use of powerful combinations of medicines. college class alone died in World Today's Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritch is 73. Actor Robert .Mandan is War 11 . 67. Comedian Tom Smothers is 62: Rock singer-guitarist Graham Nash is But military service is a di~e57, Actor Bo.Hopkins is 57. Television executive Barry Diller is 57. Coun- throw; there is nothing fair about try sinser Howard Bellamy (The Bellamy Brothers) is 53. Actress F'lf'ah it. 1 had enrolled · in the field Fawcett is 52. Model O.ristie Brinkley is 4.5. Actor Michael Talbott is 44. artillery ROTC when 1 entered -Actteu Kim Zimmer ("Guiding Light") is 44. Rock music:ian Robert college in 1940 because my dad DeLeo (Stone Temple Pilots) is 33. Rock musician ·Ben Mize (Counting had been a field artillery JieuCrows)is28. RappcrT-Mo(Gbodie Mob)is27. tenant in World War 1. But my Thought for Today: "The great temptation is to have an alibi." - George eyes were weak and I was ruled Abbott, American lheatrical producer (1887-1995). unfit for combat duty, so I wound Letters to the editor fladio ministry canceled His senior advisers include former Reagan White House chief of staff Ken Dubersteln, former Rep. Vin.Wcber, R-Minn., and former New Hampshire Sen. Warren Rudman (Ri. , His top consultant is Greg Stevens, who went six-fo,...six in statewide races in 1998. His pollster is Bill · Mcinturff .and the campaign just signed former Reagan aide Rick Davis IS day-to-day manager, depriving Elizabeth Dole of a hoped-for top operative. · McCain'' lead fundraiser, Carla Eudy, filled a huge treasure chest for Sen. Phil Gramm, R· Texas, in 1996 and did the same for the National Republican Senatorial Committee before thai. lt's·true, right now McCain scores in single or low double digits in. most national polls. The lal· est Time/CNN poll showed him running fifth among GOP voters with just 4 percent support behind Bush, who had al42 percent; Dole with 21 percent; Quayle, 11 pereent; and Forbes with 5 percent. Polls less dependent on instant name identification, however, indicate that McCain has hidden potential. A Zogby survey in December identified five candi~ates by biography, or "story," without names. A just-re-elected major state governor from .a ·. Republican family . with a record of lowering Today In History ., .. ' MICH. IND. Edith V. Young Manuel, 64, Racine, died Monday, Feb. 1, 1999 inSt. Joseph's Hospital , Parkersburg, W.Va. A homemaker, she was born Aug. 29, 1934 in Chester, daughter of the late Edward and Kathryn Fell Young. She was a former member of the Apple Grove United Methodist Clturch and the Apple Grove United Methodist Women in Apple Grove. . She is s~rvived by her husband, Joseph Manuel of Racine; two sons and a daughter-m-law, Tim Manuel, and Sid and Denise Manuel of Racine· one grandson; four.sisters, Betty McGuire of Columbus, Bernice Bailey of long Bottom, and Elva Hudson and Jean Roush both of Racine. · Services · will be ~ p.m. Wednesday' in the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., With the Rev. Dwayne Stutler officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from S-8 p.m. today. . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Diabetes Foundation. . I ~~tnoftold 130'140' I• .. w.~' ¢I kY. Inc, · Wednesday offers brief By The Aaaoclllt8d Prea : The rain should en~ ~ross Ohio tonight but could change tq snow first in northeast, the Nattonal Weather Serv.ice said. · , : A weak· ridge of high pressure will produce drier air and decreasing cloudiness. · ' It will be mostly sunny with temperatures in the 40s on Wednesday. But rain will move back into the state Wednesday night as a cold front approaches from the west. · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 64 degrees in 1903 while the record low was 13 below zero in 1951. Sunset tonight will be at 5:51 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:38a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight... doudy with a chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. West wi11d around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs 45 to 50. Wednesday night ...Piutly cloudy, Lows in the mid 30s. Extended l'orealst: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers. Highs near40. · . Friday... M~tly clear: Lows in the lowe! 30s and highs.near SO. , Saturday...Mostly cloudy with a chanee of showers. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the mid and upper 50s. t~e '. '' , I . ''' I • I . l I Squads record 11 runs ., taxes and improving schools (obviously, Bush) finlshed first among Republicans with 42 percent, but a war-hero Senator with a reputation for inde· . pendence finished second with 22 percent. Zogby's survey included no woman married to a former GOP nominee, but the war hero finish~d well ahead of the flat-tax publisher and two former governors in the survey. McCain backers say that a Mcinturff survey in groups in the party. McCain is ac~ptable to all, but controls none. For him to win probably requires, as one strategist put it, "mega-money Forbes going after megamoney Bush and the two demolishing each other." Based on CPAC. the process may be underway. (Morton Kondi'IICa·la ·executive aciHor of Roll C•ll, the MW8JMptl' of C•pNol Hill.) . Copyrtgh110011 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . ~greatest generation'?· My own feeling, then, is thai there was nothing up being.commissioned a second lieutenant in the .Army Air Force administration-- i.e., paper-shuf- exceptionally insightful, or heroic, abQut my gen- · fling. Seizing an opportunity to volunteer for eration, taken as a .whole. We were simply the overseas service, I was sent to India, and ended up beneficiaries of an inherited view of the United as a supply officer in Air Force Headqluirters, States, and of history, that led us to bChave in India-Burma Theater, in Calcutta. There, I am what we understood to be the traditional way, almost ashamed to tell you, the mess officer\got when the country was t~reatened. That was the the· Brdnze Star for serving us shrimp cocktail way our fathers and grandfathers had behaved (or twice a week. would have behaved) in similar circumstances; Looking back on my generation, what charac- and we assumed •• mistakenly, I am sorry to say •. terized it most sharply was our belief in our coun-· • that the generations .coming after us would fol· try, and (as a corollary) our confidence that we low suit. were on the right side in an historic conflict. EarFor thai reason, I think that Tom Brokaw does lier generations had shared our patriotic pride, but us, perhaps, too much kindness when he 'hails us we were the last such generation to do so. Cer- as "the great.esl generation." We were simply like tainly the American forces in Vietnam, a quarter all the other generations of Americans up to that of a century later, were not imbt~ed with any such point. Ours just happened to be the one called on ilense of rectitude or mission. to pass the. severest test. When we pass from the Moreover, I do think it is true that it was very scene, don't mourn for us. Mourn, rather, for the largely our generation's faith in Ariterica, and its loss of the ideals we were taught to honor, and for belief that world Communism had to be stopped which a valiant minority among us laid· down . in its tracks, that sustained this country's subse· their lives. quent commitmeni to the Cold War, from its Copyrtghl10011 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Wllll•m A. Ruaher Ia a Dlatlngulahacl Fellow inception in 1946 to its end in 1989. If so, that of the Cl•remont lnetltute for the Study of was a contribution to history every bit as signifi· StlltMIII•nahlp •nd PoiNic•l Phlla.ophy. cant as victory in World War II. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 11 calls fo~ assistance Monday. :UIIits responding inCluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:53 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport; Benneta Boney, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 6:47 a.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Bill McKinney, VMH. pending transfer to St. Mary's ~ospital via helicopter ambulance; . · . . 12:56 p.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, Sara L Day, VMH; 3:31p.m., State Route 143, Pomeroy, Georgia Wiseman, VMH; •4:11\ p.m., Sycamore Street, Middleport, Laura Hollon, VMH, Middleport squad assisted; 4:56 p.m., Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, Richard DeMoss, VMH; · 10:26 p.m., SR 143, Harrisonville, Ed James, Holzer Medical Center, Rutland squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 6:01 p.m., .VFD and squad 1o·South Fourth Avenue, smoke odor at. Bowland residence, Pomeroy VFD asllisted. POMEROY 5:02 p.m., Welch town Hill, Anita Pierce, VMH; · 9:32p.m., Collins Road, Howard Searles, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Central Dispatch squad assisted. · RUTLAND 4:17a.m., OBNC, Jerry Hanes, VMH. The Daily Sentinel (liSPS 213-1161) •. Commuatty.Ntwtp~per Holdlnp. Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday throup Fridly, 111 ~n St., Pomeroy, OIUo, by tJic: Ohio Valley Publishing Compony. Second ""' poa;tap piid at Poml!roy, Ohio. Mtmbtr: The Aalociated Preas and the OhioNewspaper AMociltion. 1 PostiUiler: Send address correction~ to The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rritr or Motor Ro.te One Week ................................ .s:z.oo One Month ................................ $8.70 One Year................................... S104.00 MUCH HOA(WORK? Daily........................................ 3S Cenll Subscribers not deJirinato pay lhe arricr may remit in advance direct lo The Daily Sentinel on a lhrce. six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given c:lrtier ~ch week. No subsaiption by mail pennitted in a reas wbere honie carrier service is anilable. Publisher reaerves the ri eht to adjust r ate~ dur· lng the subscription period. Subscription rate Chanp may be implemented by changinathe Cluratiorl of Uto subscriplion. l1111de Melp County IJ Wtoii...................... :.... S27.JO 26 Wtou ............................m.sz $2 Wtoii ...........................SIIJ!!.$6 1321bs. Rates Outllcle Mela:• tounc, WORTH! 13 Weeks ............................$29.25 2~ Weeb............................~6 .68 52 \\leelts ......................... .$109.72 , Reader Sen;ices Correction Polley (h1r Mlt.-content-ln •11-atorlt• is to be If yo• know of ID error Ia • . '"'"' call the .....,.., ol (740) 99221!!. We wiD check your Information a•d make • corrrctlon If warranted. ICC:UI'IItt. Newa Department• T~o moln oumher Is 992-21!!. Deportment ex&e•slo•• are: Generol Monogor. ....................... E•L 1101 Now, .............................................E•L 1102 or EoiL 1106 Other Services Advertloloa. .................................ExL 1104 Clmslolloir ..................................E•L 1103 · CluJifled Adl.............................ExL UOO ' • \ Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Gladys Parfitt. Holzer Medic:al Center blscharges Feb. 1 - .Evelyn Proffitt, Howard Taylor, Oather Helm, Mary Vititoe. ' Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Brad Haggy, daughter, Pomeroy. (Published with permission) SINGLE COPY PRICE MAILSUBSCRtPTtON HAVE Hospital news Stocks Am Ele Power ..................... 42'~ Akzo .................................. ......39 Marvin John Stewart, '"!7· I;ondonderry; formerly of Middleport, died Monday, Feb. 1, 1999 at h1s res1dence following an extended illness. Born Sept. 30, 1921 in Hallwood, W.Va., he was the son of the late Rome and Belva Stewart. He served in the U.S. Navy, and retired Aug. 1 1979 from the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. ' He is survived by.his wife, the former Mary Evelyn Smith· a daughter and son-i~-1aw, Kathy and R~n JuHan of Belibrook; a daughter: Mary Bennett of Kingston; sons, DaVJd Stewart of Tarlten and Charles Stewart of Lancaster; sons anddaughters-in-law, Paul and Debbie Stewart of Chilli<;<>the, and Dana and Barbara Stewart of Baltimore; six grandchildren and two great-grandsons; a brother and sister-in-law, Norman and Jean Stewart of Columbus; a sister and brother-in-law, Jean and Enzo Barsotti of Fresno Calif.; and several niece& and nephews. . ' He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Stewart· and an infant sister, Margaret. · ' Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday in the Ware Funeral Home, Chillicothe. The Rev. Gerald Erter will officiate and burial will follow in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Kingston. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m •.Wednesday. Military rites will be conducted by the Ross County Veterans Firing Squad. · In lieu of Oowe·rs, memorial contributions may be made to Adena Hospice Service, lll W. Water St., chillicothe, Ohio 45601. ' Announcements: Republican meeting The Meigs County Republican Committee will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. _at Carleton School in Syracuse to inventory ticket sales for next week's Lincoln dinner. PTOtomeet The Portland PTO will meet Monday 7 p.m. at the schooL Chartered trip planned AT&T .... ;............................... 91"1. Bank One ............ ........... :.....soi. . Bob Evans .......................:...22"/.., Borg-Warner ... :................. .. 47"1. Broughton ............ ,,,,,., ......... 17\ Champion ............................... 9\ Charm Shps .......................... 31Y. City Holdlng .......................... 27\l Federal Mogul ..................... 56'~• Gannett .................................64\ Goodyear ............................. 51 'i. Kmart,.................................... 17\ Kroger ...: .............................. 64 ~. ·Lands End ........................... 29'~. Limited .................................34'1• Oak-Hill FinI •••••••..•••-;;;;;-;;;;-••••• 18~. OVB .................................... ...41 !<. One Valley ......................... ;.30')'. Peoples ................................. 24~. Pram Flnl ...............................16i. Rockwell ........ ,.... ,............. 43't. RD/Shell ................................ 41'4 .. ....... _40~. Sears .. ,................. Shoneyts .......... .. .............. 27!. First Star . .............. ..86~. Wendy's... ........... ... 23'1. Worthington.· ............... % -*-*- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ' The Harvest Outreach Chur'ch in Chester has chartered a lius for the Benny Hinn Crusade in Pittsburgh, Pa. at the Pittsburgh Civic Arena on Good Friday, April2. Anyone interested in attending may call1-740-985: · 4485 for more information and seating' reservations. · Bedford trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 1' p.m. at the townhall. · Reeves fundraiser slated • · A 47-year-old Racine man was cited for failure to control following ; one-car crash on State Route l24 in Syracuse around 3:30a.m. Saturday:' Orland ~e Floyd, Fourth Street, Racine, was eastbound on SR 124 a 1~86 Bu1ck whe~ he reportedly swerved to miSs a deer, according to ·a • Me1gs ~unty Shenff's OffiCe report. He 10;51 control of the car, which went ! off the n~t side of the .road before striking and breaking a utility pole. The dnver and a passenger, Glenn Young, 341 Portland, were injured and taken by the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Me'!'orial Hospita.l in Pomeroy. Another passenger, ~ark Salser, 32, ~ Racme, was not InJured, the report stated. • Damage to the vehicle was listed as heavy. : w I' Truck crashes, bums :1 No injuries were reported following a one-vehicle crash and fire on Coun!y Road 1 in Columbia Township Saturday around 10:30 p.m. . M1chael Fraley, 45, Albany, w;15 southbound driving a 1987 Otevrolet p1ckup. truck whe? he reportedly .swerved to miss deer in the roadway, a~rdmg to ~ Me1gs County Shenff's Office report. The truck went into a d1tch, where 1! then caught fire, sustaining heavy damage, lhe report stated. , The Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene. · No citations were issued. . • : , ' , • , Mailbox vandalism reported Deputies oflhe Meigs County Sheriff's Office took reports of mailbox • vandalism over the weekend occurring on Lover's Lane Road SR 681 • Darwin, and Rocksprings Road. ' . ' : Water service interruption planned · . Leading Creek Conservancy District will be installing valves on its main line in a slip area on SR 143 Wednesday. ' Water service for the customers on SR 143 from SR 7, Bailey Ru Road, Ball Run Road, and Wolfe .Pen will have their water service inter-rupted from about 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. •· Construction is contingent on weather conditions and may be resched-· uled, officials said. All customers in those areas will be under a boil advisory until further notice. · • . ,, Athens bans couches from porches. ATHENS (AP) - A vote that banned cou~es from porches in this sou!~ Ohio cpllege town ~I more pubhetty than expected, said a City Council member who supported it. ~uncil :roted 6:1 MonQ&y night '? reVISe the aty housmg code. The rev1sion included a prohibition ajlainst "housekeeping furniture not designed for. out~r ~ .. that angered many Oh1o Uruvers1ty students. Patnck lang. an OU student and C<)uncil member, cast the diSsenting vote. Councilman Ed Ba~m said the couches demtct .from the Cl~y·s ~ppearance and sarutat!on. Four u.n!vers1ty stu~nts SjXJke agamst th,e reVISIOn .and five c1ty res1dents spoke m favor of 11 before the vote, he said. . . · "One of the things w~'ve ixlmmented on is I don't think a single one of those students, if they were living at home, would be able to put an old couch on their porch or even think ·about i~ " Baum said Monday night. Steve Pierson, the city's aide enforcement director, said complaintS" from ·'residents led to the legislation. Pierson said his office has dealt withl severdl cases of couches 'that have bet'ri 1 placed on porches and have beconiel infested with vermin and inseCts. ...•! In Atheno;, which has about 21 (iO permanent residents, 12,5'19 of the 'urnversity's 19,241 students live off-<:<l)li'i pus in rental housing.. . ::• Many students say they are be~ targeted. Patrick Shea, a 21-year-old· junior from Kettering. is a member of~ the university's Student Senate. He sud' most students support the housing revisions, but have a problem .with jh~ ' issue of removing couches from porches, · ~ ·, ' ., '' · cedi:: The Chester Community will hold a fish fry with homemade cakes and pies on Saturday, Feb. 6, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the fire station. Proceeds will benefit Rayline Reeves, daughter of Brian and Susan Reeves. Donations of food items and door prizes are being sought. Rutland trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session· Fcl,. 9 at 5 · p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. OES meeting set Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. · . Health Department offers list of recalled meats develojment of meningitis in individlals wbJ have aCOI11p'Oil1mt immune sy;tem. Synq:ons of meningitis, an intlammation of the brain and spinal rord, include natRa. vomiting and headache. Ifa woman is pregnant, the illness can cause a miscarriage or result in the birth of a still rom child '"'"""""· 'according to information . . '~"""" from the health departmen~ can cause severe ~ meningitis and death in newborn infunis. The incllbation period ranges from one day to three weeks. Anyone iutettSed in obtaining a IS of meal proWds recalled because of wntuni· nalion with Wk;ria f~DWJ(.)'logmes lweria may OOtain ooe from the Meig; Coonty Health Dqm!rnent. . The office is open from 8 am. t> 4 p.m. Mxmy through Frichy and is locatlld at 112 FA'il Memxial Drive, •Dn.......... ""'~..,. Keith little, RS, diratlr of enWonmental heahh,advises t1)31the IN of recalled products is lengthy. He said that listaiaiisis~by ALL aa•a, ALL TIMRI 14.00 *************** ~ BIG Ca ll for Mov1r T1mr.s ~ ~lovies Rates of Taxation for 1998 1-740-753·3400 . In purauance of law, I, Howard E. Frllnk, Tr11111urer of Meigs County, Ohio, in compliance with revised Code No. 323 .08 ol State ot Ohk> do hereby give notice of lhe Ratn of Taxation for the Tax Year of 1998. Rates In dollars and cents of each one thousand dollars tax valuation. TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS It I ~LS.D. tl\. 4.30 .4.30 I L.S.D. ai "" 1.70 21.00 , 10 1.70 23.10 ·.so • 'U .~~~ . .2 a: t ! . 1.00 1.00 ul :i ul 3.00 3.00 CHESTER . I L.S.D. Mllga L.S.D. COLUMBIA OE ·: il!:.: ~= :a~ ...a:ll iu ~ ~ ell ! il 3.30 1.00 1.00 40.80 3.30 1.00 1.00 39.30 I iij " ""-·•n .096887 . .. .• 38.568247 :11.788644 38.8111021· ~'7 ·,,' . .,. 4.30 .4.30 _23-10 3.70 21.00 .10 .10 1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 3.- . 1.00 1.00 41 .30 3.30 1.00 1.00 42.80 liD 4.30 2.70 33.70 .50 1.00 3.30 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 53.80 IL.S.D. 1 LS.D. 4.30 4.30 3.70 23.10 3.70 32.39 .10 .10 1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 41 .30 3.30 1.00 1.00 50.19 .092323 1 L.S.D. 4.30 4.20 32.38 .10 1.00 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 50.69 .220111 39.528508 ••• Eattm L.S.D. 4.30 4.20 23.150 .so 1.00 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 41.80 .096334 :11.773223 IL!I.D. RUTLAND __ , Melga L.S.D. 4.30 3.70 23:10 .10 1.00 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 41.30 .085944 37.750520 39.114926 ... . 38.787743 .• 4.30 4.30 11.111 211.110 1.00 1.00 3.00 5.10 3.00 3.30 1.ocr 1.00 44.10 3.30 1.00 t.OO 148.30 .t09011 .057V01 39:21Q383 41.541578 ., 3.70 21.00 .10 .150 Melaa L.S.D. 4.30 3.20 21.00 .so 1.00 3.00. 3.30 1.00 .019481 .053858 38.091525 SALISBURY - lllelaa L.S,D. AM 1.70 211.00 .20 121.00 .20 211.00 .50 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 3.00 110.20 3.00 uo 3.00 3~ .085505 •o 34.990115 ' ~Q LEBANON AmrTech ••••••••.•••.••.•••..•.....•..... 62 Ashland 011 ........................... ..46 .. • • Man cited In crash Marvin John ·stewart ·I eo1um~~ue ~t'/41' I break from precipitation How great was the .. .• ~edneecley,Feb.S fow states with early Republican contests •• Califomia, Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina --produced similar mutts, with McCain C:OII)· Ins In second even when his "negatives" were taken into ~count. Among party regulars, McCain is considered an apostate forfavoring aS t.lO.per-~k ~bacco . tax and campaign finance reform Jeg1sla11on Jut· . year, but those demonstrations of independence : could serve him well next year, especially If he ' · reconfiims his otherwise-conservative record: Still, as Weber puts it: '~If Bush doesn't fade for some Rason, it's hard for him not to be the ' nominee. But he faces big 'ifs.' Being front-run· ncr means he's got to win everywhere. The Aluka and Louisiana caucuses, preceding Iowa, are likely to be dominated by religious conservatives and Iowa will be no pushover.'' Mcinturff has another formulation •• the notion thai there. are four dominant "slots" in GOP nomination races. Bush figum to fill the "party candidate" slot as the choice of the GOP · establishment. Forbes fills the "outsider" slot. . 1\vo others~ the religious conservative slot and the iight-to-life· slot, are up for grabs among· : Quayle, Dole and Gary Bauer. Winning the nomination. Mcinturff thinks, requires control o~e· · slot and being acceptable to the other dom ......)'t "lsappoJnted with new radio format • Local briefs: Netices :comment;~ry ·T he Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 37.487054 •o ·~ •• LETART OuvE . SALEM II Ulnnl ano: i ........ SCIPIO Metal LS.D. su~ 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.20 1211.00 . .150 .50 .10 1.00 3.00 .. . ' - ' t.OO 42,30 3.30 1.00 - t.OO 40.80 3.30 1.00 1.00 49.50 1.00 147.90 ~3.30 1.00 3.30 t.OQ 1.00 43.30 • •u•- :· ' ........ ., IIAO'MI .0110741 - ..... 'JT' . ·- 1H 38.173778 ~.021758 ., .. 38.568247. .... ..... '-' 1 40.811- ... ' ~ .. 4.30 3.80 32.311 .so LS.D. 1.00 3.00 3.30 '1.00 1.00 10.09 .218272 38.256153 •• 4.30 1.70 132.311 .10 RACINE VIUAGE 1.00 a. to 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 57.29 49.483442 11100: VII I AI>. 4.30 2.10 32.381 .10 1.001 . 6.80 3-00 3.30 1.00 1.00 55.39 ""'County T 41.01~1 '~ .Real estate raxeo which have nor .,.., PIld at the close ol oach coltectlon carry a panalty of ten parcent. Taxes may be paid at 1h4l offtce ol tho by mall. Please bring your IIIII taK rec<~lpt; and H you pay by mall, be lin to lOCate your property by taxing district and enclote stamped aeH-add sed198Sur~r or />Ntayaaxamlne your lax <Keipt to- th411 h covera all your praparty. Ollica hours are 8:30A.M. to 4:00P.M. Monday through Frida _ Cloled res enve opa. Failure to receive tale ltltamantl "'l' avoid My penalty, lnter811, or charge Incurred lor such delay. Ohio RevisoKr Code 323.t3.~ro.tng ~~a~':'~~tu~i 999 ' ~ HOWARD E. FRANK. Meigs County Treasurer arc • · own I I . .• , •• I ··- �• The Daily Sentin~~ Sports Top 25 men 's college basketball By DONNA TOMMELLEO ' HARTFORD, c;::onn (AP) ConnectiCUt coach Jim Calhoun fully expected Syracuse to come out with its zone and trappmg defense. He didn't expect hi s top-ranked Hw;k.ies, playmg with.outtwo InJUred starters, to Wilt under the pressure. ·J;Iut the result was a 59-42 Syracuse VIctory Monday night in UConn 's worst offensive perforroance m 27 years. · The Huskies, who were Without lead1ng scorer R1chard Hamilton and leading rebounder Jake Voskuhl, were the last unbeaten D1vts1on I team They saw thelf 16-game B1g E;ast wmnmg streak end as well as lherr 31-game home winnmg streak . Calhoun didn't go lookm g for excuses "We did dress five people who could play Richard and Jak~ dtdn't make any miStakes so they were no factors m the game," Calhoun sa1d "; ., thought the guys on the floor would do a better JOb 1 "We JUSt played St John 's withQUI (injured lead ing rebounder Tyrone) Grant and we were lucky to wm. We had other guys who could hawe stepped up and tned to stop penetrallon and h1t shots There's 0otlung wrong w1th our record , but th~re is something wrong w1th what happened tonight." TUMdey, February 21 1191 Tueaday, Februa'J 2, 1999 Syracuse shocks No. 1 . UConn ' • The No. 16 Orangemen simply outhustled the Huskies. "Obviously I feel bad for Richard and Jake, two very good kids and two very good players," Boehe1m said. " But we just needed to get a win. I d1dn't care who was playing." Hamilton, the re1gn10g B1g East player of the year, has a bruised right th1gh and is listed as day-to-day. The 6-foot-6 junior is averaging 22.1 pomts and 4.8 rebounds. He was injured during the SeC1;jnd half of Saturday's 78-74 victory over No. 9 St John 's. Voskuhl, a 6-11 jumor, has a stress fracture m his left foot and is out indefmitely Voskuhl averaging 6.5 pomts and 7.2 rebou~ds, had the same inJury in h1gh school and the latcsl fracture was revealed through a bone scan on Monday. He w1ll go to ht s hometown of Houston on Tuesday for furtlier tests. Freshman Damone Brown scored all 14 of hi s po10ts 10 the second half as Syracuse (16-6, 7-5) won for the fourth time in five games by shooting 43 percent (23 -for-54) and outreboundtng the Huskies 37-26. The Husk1es ( 19-1, Il-l B1g East) struggled all game on the offens1ve end agamst Syracuse's zone, shootmg JUSt 36 percent (16-for-45), 1ncluding 3-for- 15 from three-point range " We would have played the zone whether Hamilton was there or not " Boehe 1m said. " We wanted to be ;n the game late and have thelf guys looking for Hamilton and he wasn't there." The game was tied 25-25 at half-, time, but Connecticut was JUSt 7-of22 (32 percent) from the field in the second half as the Orangenien built a lead of as many as \9 points, 54-35, with 3:10 to play on a jumper by Jason Hart. Connecticut's staning. backcourt of Khalid El-Amin and R1cky Moore combined for six points, all by ElAmin in the first half. . aWe ,weren'(Shooting well, fine , but we still should have ~tepped up the defense," Moore .said. " The shots weren't there ton1ght because they had four guys on the perimeter. "We didn't have enough guys stepping up to the foul hne askmg for the ball. But that's not what w~y we lost. We just let up on defense Calhoun couldn't hide hiS disappomtment "We didn't get any loose balls and players other than Ham1lton and Voskuhl are allowed to get loose balls," he sa1d "We had some guys out there tomght we can play and they d1dn't." The 42' points matched , the Huskies' lowest output smce JOimng the Big East as they lost 60-42 to Georgetown on Feb. 27, 1982 and was thetr lowest smce a 41-39 overtime loss to Boston College on Feb. 29, 1972. Thm _l owest output this season had been m a 59-54 VIctory over Massachusetts. "We've got to accept the situation and play basketball, " Connecticut's Kevin Freeman said. " You can't _59.;.~2 Towson 64 Boslon U 56 Wesley 56, Neumann 46 Wheeling Iesuu 75. W Vtrgm1 a Tech 57 Wtlke5 6() M1sencordm 51 Basketball Top 25 men's college poll South ·'"' : 11te top 25 reams m 11le o\ssoctated Press ' men's ~liege , basketba ll poll wuh first-place vott:s m parentheses records through Jan ll. total pomts ?ased on 25 pmnts for a first-place vote through one po'fm for a 25th-place vote and prt"v1ous ranking Iwn Las I .l!'oLI'U.IDtk 19- J 1,7S6 21-1 1 720 ~CINCINNATI 20-1 1.626 1 2 5 181 19 4 20- 1 19·1 18·4 . . 17 5 15-'\ 19-l . 18 5 1.486 1.470 U81 1,178 UU8 1. 140 I JYJ1 1,09Q 1.086 rconnecttcut (52) 2.Di.lkc(l9} 4 Stnnford j-; 'kentucky 6 Auburn . 7 Maryland ~!' Mu:htgan St 9.S t John 's .. W ~ nzona .. . II Wuconsm 1"2. Nonh Carol1na ' I,J, UCLA . . . 1>-5 J 6 7 ' 4 8 9 JJ 12 10 II 895 14 t'owa . . . 15-4 788 16 ll OHIO ST 16·6 702 ll 16 Syracuse 16 6 522 17 fl7 New MeKt co 11-S 500 18 ~ 18 Mmncsota 13-5 4l9 19 t 18 Purd~ 15-6 '\39 14 .20 Utah . 17-4 J74 .. 17-7 270 20 I 11 lndtana '22 Coil of Ch.uleston 19-2 177 :21•.;k:msas . 15-6 175 21 15-4 15 8, 1 24Mtssoun 125 Mmm1 (Fi n) 1'\-5 156 21 Othus rece1ving votes. Oklahoma St 137. , Kansas 130, f) <lli da 116, Tennessee ll3 Gonzaga t 54, Murray St 54 Temple 39, XAVIER (OHIO) 12, • MIAMI (OHIO ) 29 George Washm gton 28. Texa~ j Chmuan 27 lu lsa 26 lexas 22. Mtsms1pp1 21 j Washtngton 19, TOLEDO 15 Clemson 13. N C Charlotu: 11 V1llano'a 1'\ SW M1ssoun St 10 lktrott 8 New Mex1co St 8 Old Domlmon 5 l LoUI SYIIIe 4. Cretghton 3. S1ena 2 Nonhwestern I i Aln -Humsv•ll~ 52, Montevallo 47 AlnbamaA&M 73. Ark -Ptne Bluff 60 Alabama St 54, Mm Valley St '\5 Anderson. S C 76, Lmrstone 68 Appalachmn S1 81 . UNC..Crcensboro 76 Armstrong Atlantic 59, S C -Sprutanburg 44 Auburn-Montgomery 63, Nonh Georgsa 48 Banon 71. longwood 46 Belmont B8 h ckson~ 11l e St 59 Charleston Southern 75, Hagh Potnt 50 Coastal Carohna 63 Elon 47 Da..,1dson 62. Coil of Charleston 57 Dllke 72 Maryland 54 · E Tennessee S1 79 Wofford 71 • Emmanucl71 Brcv.ton-Parker 45 Gardner Webb 68 Converse 42 Geor!!m Southern 81 Chattanooga 68 Grambltng St 86 Alcorn S1 74 Greensboro 46 , Ferrum 41 Jac kson St 70, Southern U 68 Kentucky St 87 Lane SJ Lander 55, Nonh Ron da 48 Lees-McRae B2. St Andrew 's 60 Libeny 84, Winthrop 55 Livmgsto~ 81. Ehzabeth City St 69 Miles 73. l..c:Moync.-Owen 55 N C Wesleyan 73, Peace 60 N1cholls St 59 NE Lo.,nsiana 57 Northwe~le:rn St 64 SE Lou1s1ana 53 Queens College 75. Erskine 56 Radford 68 , N C -Asl1t>v1lle 67 Sou1l1 Flonda 86 N C Charlone 76 Troy St 65 Stetson S9 Va\dostn St 59 West Georg1a 52 West Flonda 84 Lambuth 64 Midwest Cent MethodiS( 71 BenedKtmc Kan 61 Cettl M1~scmri 64 NW M1 uour1 St 52 Demson 71 La Roche lO Graceland 84 Mtssoun Valley 81·0T Lmdenwood 72 Cuher-Stockton 64 Oberlm 92. Wooster 81 Salht Louts 81 Houston 60 W11§hburn 79 Truman St 63 I ' ·NCAA Division I ':men's scores East Can1s1us 7'. St Peters 68-0T Druel69 N~w H <~mps h l rt' 61 Hofstra 77 Mame 67 IOIM1 Btl. Niagara 75 Lnfayeue 96 Ha \erford 62 Mmanoulh N J 66 Wagncrfil Robert Morns 60 Fatrlc1gh D1ckmson S1e1M1 9~ Fatrl'ield 80 Syracuse 59 Connecucu1 42 Soulhwest '\9 M1 sS ISJ1ppr U for Women Ar~ · Monucello 56 ~4 South Alcorn St 9' Grambling St 62 Appt~lachmn St 70, UNC-Gm=nsboro 58 Ark -P1ne Bluff 109. AlabamaA&M 9 1 Belmont 79 Mtddle Ten nessee 75 Charleston Sou1hern 79. H1gh Pmm 76 Chauanooga 76 Wofford 62 Coli of Cllar\eslon 66 Georgta Southern 41 Coppm S1 82. Howard 77 Davidson W Caro lma )5 Eru1 Carolma 67. Old Dorrunton 62 Elan 85. Coas1al Caroli na 82 Floncl:! A&M 65, N Caroh naA&T6~ Fum1an 5B E TennesseL": St 55 h cksonv1lle St 84, R onda Atlan11c 73 Loutstana Tet h 97 Texas Pan Amencan 76 Md -E:utern Shore 64 Hampton 61 Mm Val ley S1 67. Alabama S1 6' Ntcholls St 70. NE LoUI Siana 62 Norfolk St 104 Delnv.are St 90 Northwestern St 81 SE LolJistana79 Radford 101 , N C -Ashev1 ll e 94-0T S Carolina St 5!1. Bcthune·Cookman .56-0r 1 Southern U 84 Jackso n St 73 VMI 74, The Cnadel 72-0T Wmthrop 82. Uheny 54 1'. Midwest ' Butler 80 lnd -Pur llldpls 54 Kansas 69 Kllmas St 46 M1am1 Otuo 6) Toledo 57 S llltn ols 85. Creighton 78 Far West U!ah 57, New Mextco '\9 ':NCAA Division ' I :women's scores ' East Arkansas Tech !l3. Della St 61 NW Oklahoma 1 0 .~ Kan~as Newman ~3 S Arkansas 81 Herxierson S1 74 Sl Marys re)(llS 67, Schremer 60 W TexasA&M77 . E NcwMeXICO OI Far West Montann St 76. MontDnn67 Ohio H.S. boys' poll COLUMBUS-Oh10 (AP) - How a stme panel ot spons wnlen and broadcasters rates Ohto h1gh school boys basketbal l learns m the founh of seven weekly regulllr-se ason polls of 1998-99 for 1M Assoc1a1cd Press (records through g:tmrs of Jan 31) Division I Tum Ph. 1-Tol Cent Cath {16) 13-0 285 2- Lima Semor (8) 14-0 259 '\. Celi na 14-0 216 4--Tol St John s (2) 11- 11 72 5-Col Wes1 14 I 140 6-Shaker H1s ( I) 10- 1 120 7· E l1 verpool (2) 9- 1 101 8-Cm Oak Htl h 11·2 60 9-Middlcburg Hts Midpark 12-1 46 10-Akron Buchlel 10.2 44 Others rrulving 1l or more point!l: II · LOGAN 38 12-Zancsv1lle :n 11-Buvcrcrcck (I) .U 14-Solon 29 15-Sandusky {I 1 18 16-Cic St lgnauus 15 17 (lle)-Grove City, Newark 1.'\ Division II !· Akron Hoban (22) 11-0 294 2-Bclla1re {2) 11-0 219 l·Col Watterson (I) 12 I lll 4. Eaton 9-0 16'\ S-C1n McNi cholas (2) I l - 1 156 6·Spnngboro (I l 13·0 114 7-Strutheu ( I) II - \ 10~ 8-Co l Reec hcroft 11-2 68 9-0ttilwa-GI!mdorf 12·2 62 10-McDtrmott NW 12 2 ~5 Olhers rtetivlng 12 or mort points: 11 -Cie Benethcllne l l 12- Dresden TnNalley (I) 10 1~ ­ S<tndusky Perk..ins 23 14 (lle)·Chesterland West Geauga Hi ll sboro. Perry (I ) IB 17 (tielPORTSMOUTH, You Chancy 16 19-CI:tESHJR E RNER VALLEY 14 20 {ue }-Orrvllle. You L1beny 13 22- l'ht lo 12 Adelphi 69 Concord1a. N Y 62 Bates 8M Mmne-Fanmngton 69 Bmgham1on 74 New Have n 59 BuffaiQ 87, Mmm1, Ohm 81 Cabnm 69 lmmaculatil 4l Cutholtc 64 , W Moryland 57 DiviSIOn Ill Clnnon I0'\ Co lumb• a Umon \5 !· Bedford Chane! {24) 12·0 Dd aware 66 Non het~~tern 61 2 Sp:trta H1ghl nnd {.S) 12 1 Delaware Sl 60 Norfolk St 54 ' · Martms Feny (I ) 12-0 216 Emerson 48 Lesley 42 · 4-Cie VA-St. Joseph (2) 9-2 162 i Fmrlngh Dick.inso_!l 54 Md ·]ahimore CouniL..-.5-Ct n. Madeira 12-1 J;ti _ _ __ • 1H 6-New Paris Nat ' ITooll 3- l 11~ F-don,aSI 7.l, Aifred61 7F '" • mdlay Libeny· Bcnlon (2~ I I -2 95 Gwynedd Mercy 87 Chestnul Ht ll ~2 8·Akron S1 V-St M 7-2 68 1 Howard 9' Coppm St 7\ 9 Manon R1~r Valley 12-2 S8 1 1 Mamc 78 Hofnra 57 IO-N LimaS Range 12- 1 49 ~ ManhnuanvlllC: 6~. Mount St Vtncent 62 Othen reuivln& 12 ••r rnun puinh· II · CHESAPEAKE Yi I 2-Mclamora ii,vcrarecn .22 13· Mnrywood 60 Beaver 45 M.1 s5 · Lowdl 75 Bryant 61 Bloom-Carroll 21 14-Roct.y Rtver Luth West 20 Md -Eastern Shore 7 1 Hampton61 I.~· BELPR 6 19 16-Hnmler Pam ck. Henry lR J7. Mercy. NY :'iJ.NY Tech~8 WHEELERSBURG 16 18-Broot.:lyo 1'\ 19Monmoulh N J 71 Long lslartd U 6) WELLSTON I ~ 20 Clte )- l.ornln Clearv1ew Newton MOfgnn St ~ll...afaycttc 48 Falls Cm St Bernard Elmwood Place 12 Mount Sl. M.ary N '( 71. Montd :ur S1 61 New Hnmpsh1re 7.5. Drexel 61 Division IV Psll -Johnlitown 7.5 W Virginia St 62 1-Z.Inesvllle Rosecruns (20) 11 ·0 196 Qmnmpiac 8.\, Mount S1 Mary .s Md 80 2- Ft Recovery (5) 14-0 244 S0t1thnmp~on 61. C W Post 30 l-FI.Jenmngt(11 IJ·O 181 St Franc•s N.Y 57 Robert MoniJ 56-0T 4-St brin~ McKinley (2) 12-0 IM St Franc1~. Pa &4. Cent Connc('Ucut St 69 'Iii-Berlin H•larK\ 11-1 1~ 7 Sl Pder s 69. Rider 68 Dllh on (II 12-1 1 ~7 Staten !s1and 7S CCN Y 27 l. 8-FRANKLIN FURNACE GREEN (2) 107 South Webster 60. Frankhn Furnace Green 50 Southeastern 55, Urb ana 47 Southmglon 70, Cleveland HtJ LU1hemn East 35 Spnngboro 57, Day Carroll 51 Sprmgficld Cath Cent 41. Tnad 29 St Clairs'tl l\le 66, Belmonl Umon Local 6' SteubeMille 48, Wetr, W Va :\9 Stewart Federal Hock.ing S4 Glouster Tnmble ll·O 9-Worthangton Chnsllan 10-2 80 10- Bnstoh<ille Bnsto\9-1 74 Others rcceiYing tz or more point': I I· Peebles 23 12-LANCASTER FISHER CATH 19 13-Toronto 16 14-PIIsburg Fm(lk\m-Monroe 14 Ohio H.S. girls's cores "52 Stow Walsh JesUit 65 , Canton Cen1rnl Cathoh c New Jersey . Pittsburgh NY Rangers N Y Islanders Ottav.a Toronto ... Buffalo .. .. Bonon ...... Montreal •' 27 I !I ' 2\ ll .. 19 2] . 15 30 6 60 139 51 141 7 4 45 7 Northust Division 27 l lo 6 .. 28 17 J 24 14 8 ' 20 19 8 1)8 24 8 ~4 127 ; . . JO Dallrts . .... .. 25 Phocmx .. 16 San Jose . . 17 Anaheim .. 17 Los Angeles . . 122 Ill tJJ 116 150 By DAVE HARRIS Sentlnal Correspondent The Meigs Marauders despite having several players out with the flu bug defeated the NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes 54-45 in girls' TVC basketball act10n Monday evening. Meigs had fi ve players suffenng from the flu gug 1ncluding Shannon Price, Tricia Davis, Brooke Williams, Tonya Miller, Amber 60144 107 59 ll 7 142 56 126 91 48 119 108 4411l Ill NHL standings l Vtning and Becky Smith. All but Smith was able to play. Them Marauders jumped out to a 10-6 lead, only to bave the Lady Buckeyes battle back and tie the game at 22-all at the half. In the third period it was sti II close as Meigs outscored the host 1616 to take a 38-37 lead into the final period. Vining scored 10 to pace Me1gs in the penod, Jennifer Shrimplin added six more. But Meiss pulled away m the final period with a 16-8 sconng advantage to post the 54-45 wm. V1nmg led a trio of Marauders m double figures with 22 points, Shrimp lin added 17, and Price 10. Meigs hit 20 of 42 from the floor for 47%, including two of six from three pomt range. Me1gs had 16 rebounds led by Shrimplin with four, 16turnovers, 14 assists with Vining getting f1ve and 10 steals w1th Vmmg once again leadmg the way with five. Amanda Dalton was the only Nelsonville-York player in double figures with 24 points. No oth.er statistics were available. In the reserve game, Me1gs held a 20-0 lead at the half and rolled to a 38-19 win. Stephanie W1gal led Meigs with 11. Amy Hysell added nme. Meigs will travel to Belpre to play the Golden Eagles on Thursday. Shrimplin 7-0-3=17, Tracy Coffey I' : 0-0=2, Tncia Davis 0-0-l=l v Shannon Price 2-1-3=10. Totals: 182-12=54 ' -, : .. • I Ovarter 1Q!l!b Meigs ......... .......... 10-12-16-16=54 Nelsonville-York .....:6-16-15-8=45 Nelsonville· York: Ehzabelh · Newlon 1-0-2=4, Courtney Cagg 0<. 1-0=3, Lacey Whitlatch 1-0-0=~ . ' Amanda Dalton 8-1-5=24, Rebecca • Meigs: Amber Vming 7-1-5=22. Dalton 1-0-1 =3, Amy Dupler 4-0Brooke Wtlhams 1-0-0=2, Jenmfer 1=9. Totals: 15·2-9=45 ., '' t-rr.- n5 IOC calls for worldwide anti-doping agency at drug summ~t ______ ____ __________ Meigs to face Ga.llipolis in D-11 girls' sectional If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel Top 25 basketball.•. DIAL (Contmued from Page 4) Utah, which earh~r in the day ended its seven-week absence from the national rankmgs, outscored New M e~ ico 17-1 over a seven-minute stretch early in the first half en route to us 12th, straight win. , The Utes (17-4, 7-0 WAC) used stifl1ng defens1ve pressure to force New Mexico (17 -5, 4-3 ) mto 10 first half turnovers and an assortment of podr shots. The 39 pomts were the fewe st by New Mex1co on its homecourt since a 61 -37loss to San Diego State on Feh 3, 1984 No. 22 College of Charleston 66 Georgia Southern 4 I College of Charleston celebrated its return to the Top 2,5 after a two year absence with a vrctory ove r Georgia Southern. , Jeff Bolton scored 13 points on 5of-5 shootmg for the Cougars, who are ranked for only the second time .;tn school h1story. Charleston (19-2, 11 -0 Southern Conference) won its 16th stra1ght game, tied with 'No. 2 Duke for longest wmmng streak in the nation . 992-7834 U). I'{!/ .Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special someone this Valentine's Day with a message The Division II Rio Grande girls' sectional basketball tournament ·will be held on Monday, Feb. 15 and Wednesday, Feb. 17 at the University of Rio Grande 's Newt Oliver Arena. Jackson, the fourth seed, wdltake on No. 5 seed R1ver Valley on Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. The wmner of that game w1ll face top-seeded Waverly on Feb. 17 at 6:15p.m. Second-seeded Meigs will play th1rd-seeded GalliaAcademy on Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. The victors of the Feb. 17 games wil! be the sectional bracket champions and play winners of the Logan sectional brackets at Chillicothe High School later m the month. Getting here 1s easy\. ' Meigs-Federal Hocking boys' game reslated Th€ golf istlt. Tomght's game between Me1gs and Federal Hockmg has been canceled due to the flu epidem1c at Federal Hockmg High School. The game has been rescheduled for Thursday, Feb 18 at Federal Hocking High School. Each of our 18 courses is easy to reach by interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one site to the next in about the time it takes to play nine holes. It will be the easiest drive you' II have all day. One toll-free call gets you championship golf and hotel acconuwxlations. • . ·' .. .· -, • The Daily Sentinel The-Dally Sentinel "Valentine Hearts" 111 Court Street . .Pomeroy, 45769 Hayman !-0-212=4, Angi Wolfe '3!' 112=7, Amber Baker 4-1-0=l.lr:-, Danielle Spencer 2-0-112=5, Be4-JC Dav1s 2-1-112=8, Juli Ba1ley -~ 212=4, Amber VanSickle 1-0-0=2~ Totah: 26·1-9112=67 :::,~ _ • , Miller: KrlSlen Plant 5-0-2/4-12, Anna Braglin 5-0-1/2=11 , T~~~ay~ Appleman 0-0-114= 1, Felcia rilfie Ot ' 0- 112=1. K1m McCormtck Q.J> •., 212=2. Totals: 11=5/12=27 . Seventh-grade Lady Tt;Jrnadoes return from hiatus to win four Monday's scores • Sweethear-ts • Moms & Dads • Grandparents• Teachers • Babysitters • Friends with eight and Stacie Watson and Janet Calaway with six each. M1ller was led by Michelle Havner with eight. Eastern hosts Waterford Wednesday, then goes to Trimble Thursday. · Quarter tlWib Eastern .................. 18-14-18- 17=67 Miller ........................... 7-4-13-3=27 Eastern: Jess1ca Brannon 4-00=8, Valene Karr 8-0-212=18, Juli .. -·- Hockey turnoyers. Eastern shot 28-for 62 two-pointers, and 2-7 three-pointers, and was 9-15 at the line with 40 rebounds led by Brannon 12, Wolfe 12, Karr 11. Eastern had 15 assists (Brannon 6, Karr three), and 19 steals (Hayman nine)· Eastern also had just nine turnovers and four blocks (Karr 2). Eastern won the reserve game 3916 with ten of 12 players in the scor10g column led by Holly Broderick By' SCOTT WOLFE claiming' an impressive 39-33 victory 4-9 in the Hockmg Divis\pn, while tinued with its momentum in the point led 36-27. Waterford got sever- man game was canceled by' ' Sentinel Correspondent Monday night at Southern's Charles Waterford drops to 8-7 overall and 6-, early portions of the second round __al inside buekets by Neill while play- Waterford. Southern avenged an early season W Hayman Gymnasium in Racme. 5 in the league. and led 18-10, but saw that lead ing catch-up plus got a big three by Southern plays at Federal loss to the Waterford W1ldcats, Heather Dailey began a double- diminish to 20-19 as the Tornado Hall to make it close at the end, 39- Hocking Tlmrsday and Waterford Southern is now 5-12 overall and double night with several crucial gals only scored one pomt in the last 33. · goes to Eastern. rebounds and was the benefic1ary of 4:15 of the frame. Southern hit 12-30 overall, I of 4 Ouarter tlWib ·· several passes from both Kim Sayre Southern came back in the third three-point~rs, and 11-26 two-pmnt- Southern ..................... 12-7-7 - 13=3~ ' ' and Kim Ihle off the back door cut. round, gaining an initial boost from ers With 14-25 at the line and 38 Waterford ........... ..... 8-12' 2-11=33•' · Dailey tossed in ten points and had Sayre who started the frame off with rebounds (Dalley 13, Sayre 8). Southern: Kim Sayre 1 - 1 -2/~7 , long three pointer that gave SHS a Southern had 6 steals (Sayre 2); five Kim Ihle 3-6/12=12, Sarah Brauer1!• a The Sou~hern JUniOr h1gh Tornadoes' defense gave up only 10 13 rebounds to lead the Tornadoes, lead it never relinquished. Although assists (Ihle 3, Sayre 2); 32 turnovers 113=3, Heather Dailey 4-213=HY,i 0Tornadoes recently boosted their pomts the entire game and placed while top scoring honors and a good the play at limes wasn't pretty, and 13 fouls. Tammy Fryar 2-314=7. Totals: 11-1-, record to 8-1 at the seventh grade five players in the scoring column . floor game went to Kim Ihle w1th 12 Southern overcame numerous Waterford hit 16-61 overall, 1-6 14125=39 :::. level with big wins· over Trimble, Sayre had twelve, Pullins five, Emily points. Ktm Sayre had 7, Tammy turnovers with a great defensive three-pointers, and 15-55 two-pointWaterford: Kelly Hall 1-~\; Federal Hocking, and Eastern (2 H1ll four, Jess1ca H1ll and Amber Fryar 7, and Sarah Brauer three. wins) Their lone l<;Jss came at 40-33 Mills two each. "Southern's Sarah Waterford was led by T1ffany Neill effort and 38-24 reb.ounding edge. ers with 24 rebounds (Neil 9). 0/2=5, Ashlee Jones 2-0/2~ Southern outscored the Wildcats 7-2 Waterford had 16 steals (Huck 5, T1ffany Ne1ll 6-0=12, Alecia Hue~~· to Alexander. ' Hawley had a good floor game and with 12 points. Darley tossed in SIX first quarter in the round and led 26-22 !lomg into Yambor 5); ten assists (Huck 5); 17 0=4, Melanie Lang 1-0=2, Bellt: After being idle for nearly a several rebounds. Brittany Flowers Arnold 1-011=2, Kelly Yambor points and Ihle four as Southern the last round. Southern controlled turnovers, and 22 fouls. month due to bad weather, Southern led Federal with four. · Treviously scheduled boys' fresh- 0=4. Totals: 15·l·On=33 In the first Eastern game, rolled to a 12-8 lead. Southern con- most of the final round and at one placed four players in double digits to defeat Trimble 47-12. Amber Southern won 3I-14. Sayre led with M1l!s had her first double-double, a 13 points, Mills and Emily Hill had 12 point-12 rebound effort with one six each, Pullins four and J. Hill two . blocked shot. Emily Htll also had 12 Cass Lodwick had five for Eastern, By RAF CASERT few weeks the International Olympic stemming from Salt Lake City's win- tal organizations and pharmaceuticiil , points, four steals and nine rebounds. Jess Boyles three, Stacy Smith two, LAUSANNE, Swttzerland (AP) Committee has been confronted with ning bid for the 2002 Winter Games. companies. Deana Pullins had ten points, two Tia Pratt two, and Katie Robertson - IOC president Juan Antonio a . serious situation with regard to Critics have insisted that the Turning to the drug problem, assists, and nine steals; wh1le Katie two. Samaranch opened a world summit allegations of wrongdoing leveled Samaranch proposed the creation of agency must be fully mdependentto Sayre had 13 points, si~ steals, and In the second m~etmg, played on drugs in sport by calling for a new ,against some of its members," an international anti -doptng agency have any credibility, an issue whicl! three ass1sts. Sarah Hawley had three after the htgh school game, Southern drive to wipe out "this odious and Samaranch said today. "We have to coordinate drug testing around the wtll certainly play a major role durrebounds and Jessica Hill had two won 33-20. Hawley had two, Mills unhealthy form of cheating." swiftly taken all the necessary mea- world - one of the centerpieces of ing the rest of the conference. rebounds with an assist. Arnold led four, E. Hill five, Sayre 10, and · On Sunday, Samaranch s31d be In his opening address, sures and are continuing our investi- the three-day conference. Tnmble wuh six and McClel!and Pullins 12. Jessica Hill had a great Samaranch also referred to the cor- gatiOns to ensure that Olympic ethics He said the agency should be would oversee the agency and pro-· had four. defensive game. Emily Hill, Sayre ruption scandals which have plunged are respected." autonomous and run by a board of J)osed that IOC med1cal comm1ssjop Southern started slow against the and Pullins each had several key the lOC into the Worst criSIS of itS Nine IOC members have resigned d1rectors composed of Olympic offi- chief Prince Alexandre de Merode Spartans, but despite outscoring steals, while Mills and Hawley had a 105-year history. or been expelled for receivmg cash cials, scientists and Tl:presentatives should run the body on a day-to-day , _ them 18-14 the second half, a ten good night on the boards. "As you all know, over the last payments, gifts and other favors of government and non-governmen- basis. point f1rst quaner deficit was too _;_:...._.;;__ _;_ --, Robertson led Eastern with eight, ,-..,..-----·----- .. - much to overcome, Sayre had 14, Lodwick had six, Alyssa Holter four, Emily Hill 9, Pul!ins 6·, Mills two, and Jess Boyles two. 324 HOLES OF CHAMPIONSHIP GoLF: 18 COURSI!S ON SEVI!N SITES IN ALABAMA and Jessica Hill two . Emily Hill and Mills had SIX rebounds each, while Sayre had five. Scoring for Alex were Sams with 12, Grubb and McRostie wtth ten each. Aga1n st the Lancers, the Ot:tron 2, New Jersey 2- lle Wnshmgton 1, N Y Rangers I Phlladc:lphHI 4. Los Angeles 2 CalgM)' 2, Dallas 2· de S1 Lou1s 4, Edmonton 3-0T Ouawa I, V~tncouve r 0 San Jose 5, Chtcago I Stryker 61 , Nonll Ce ntral 58 Akron East 58, Hudson WRA 31 Southeast Division Sugarcr«:k Garaway 49, Rtdgcwood 38 Albany Alexander 88, Wellston 4~ 23 18 8 l4 127 118 Caroltna . Swamoil 49 Fayette 3J • Aller 48,.Coc1Jsle 40 18 1112 48 117 124 Florida ................ . Sylvania Nonhv1ew 53, Tal Bowsher41 Amcha 6]. C.n Woodward 40 17 26 4 JS 110 129 Washington Sylvama Southview 47, Tol Rogers '\B Tonight's games Anthony Wayne 62. Holland Sprmgfield 60 . .II 33 4 26 98 168 Tampa Hny . Symmes Valley 62, South Galha 55 Colomdo at Basion 7 p m Arcanum 59, Bradford 48 Temple Chnsunn 60, Northmor SS Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7 05 p m Arlington 11. ~idgem~Jnl 50 fhornv11fe ~herui.tn 69, W Muskmgum 47 WESTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo at Pittsburgh. 7.30 p m , Atwater Wa1erl oo 54 Garreusvtlle Garfield 27 nfhn Calven 5:\ Mansfield St Peter 29 C11lgnry ut Plioenix:, 9 p m Barnesvi lle 57 Bndgcport 4'i Tol Chnst1nn 5J Maumee Valley 37 Batllvta 56. Clermont NE 41 Tol Emmanuel Bapttn65 Bensvdle 11 Wednesday's games Bellaire S! John s 84 Shadystde 29 Tal Whttrntr 68. To\ Notit: Dame: 48 Colorado at Buffalo, 7 p m Belpre 40, Vm10n County '\1 Toromo 5J. WmtcrS\'Iilc lnd1an Creek 47 VruJCOU\Cr nt Montreal, 7 p m Bellj:nmn Logan 65 DeGraff RIVC'mde 15 Tro1v.ood 79 Nonhmont 51 Tampa Bay at Wuh1ngton, 7 p m Berkshtrc 45. l'erry 42 Troy Chr 68, Suvers 24 New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p m Bethel 56, Cedarvil le 47 Tusc arawas v,,lley 55, N av~trre Frurless S I Northwest Division Toromo :tt Florida, 7:30pm Bethel-Tate 49, Fehc11y 44 Van Wen Uncolnvtew 62. Convoy Crestview 44 Colorado..... .. . . .. 25 19 4 54 129 118 N.Y. Is Ianden at Detroit, 7·30 p m Beverly Fori Frye 56, Shenandoah 39 Versailles .52. Tippecanoe 44 Edmonlon . . . .. 19 21 7 45 133 124 Onawa at Edmonton. 9 p.m Blufflon 69. Ft Jennmgs 47 V1nccnt Wanen 64, Logan 49 Vancouver 16 26 6 38 120 142 Ctuea&o at Anaheim, IO.JO p m. Brooklyn 41 . Cuyahoga His 29 Walsh Jesuit 65 , Cftflton Cent Cath 52 Calg~try . .. . .. . 1627 6 38 124 150 Cadtz 60, Jewett-Sc10 19 Warsaw lUvcr Vtcw 46. New Lextngton 31 Caldwell 60, New MfttBrnoras Fronuer 48 Wa~nc 88, Spring South 28 Paclne Division Canton GlenOak 55, Au$11ntown Filch 45 ) Wheehng, W Va ' Cent 58, Tuscarawas Cath Canton South 49. loutsvtlle :\6 Ce nl H ' . Canton Timken 4~ lndiB.n Valley 15 Wlll o· Hdl 4\, Andrews 38 Carrollton 51:1 East Lt verp ool 37 Woodsfteld Monroe Cemrn1 p4. Bealls,1lle 44 Castalm Margnre!Ht 79, Sandusky St Mary 40 XemaChr Sf , R1dgeviHeChr 26 Ccdarv~ll e 54 Ydlow Sprmgs 48 ' Yount. Mooney '\5 Young Wil son 44 Cemerv1\le Sl Xema 43 You Boardman 62 Warren Hardmg 45 Central Catholic 41 . Tnad 29 You Cardmnl Mooney 65 . You Woodrow Ctn Anderson 62. Cm Mt Healthy 36 W1h0n 44 Cm, Counlry Day 61 Cm Norwood 25 You Liberty 60 Con laud Lakevtew 54 Cut Glen Eslc 64 Cm Weslern Htlls 38 You Ursuline 10, Warren JFK 66 Ct n Landmark 15, On Lockl and 33 Zanesville 40, Cosltocton 36 Cm Manemont.S'\ Cm Deer Park.49 -0T Cm Seve n Ht l l ~ 19 Cm N College H11ll4 Ctn SummH 63 Ctn St Bernard .~8 Cle East Tech 8~ . Parmn Padu a 20 Col Hnnley 68 Manon-Franldm 52 Columb1t1na 5'\, Southern 42 Co\umb13na Crestview 59, Unued Local 36 Day Meadowd3le 64. W Carrollton 47 Day Patlenou 46, D[ly Colonel White 39 EASTERN CONFERENCE Delaware Chrtstmn 46. Ways1de Chnsltan 43 Atlantic Division E Chnlon 6~. Blanchester 61 Iwn :.!: L I fU. GI liA Elyna ~2 , Lormn Southv1cw 40 Ph1l adelph1a . . . ,27 10 II 65 \52 96 Elynft Open Door 47. Man sfield Temple 41 Enon Greenon 47, Mmmt Trace 39 FatTborn 44, Tecumseh 'I Fmrfield '\8 Middletown U Fayeuev1lk 49 Western Latham 25 Fmdlay Llbcny-Bt:mon 70 Macomb 46 Frankhti Munroe 72. Tn· V1IIage 57 Geno<t,60, Elmwood *6 Hanntbal Rl\ er 6.5 Magnolia W Vn 63 Hubbard 11 Campbell Memonal n JadcJon-Mt lton 39, Lowellville 24 Jefferson 48. Ham1lton Tow nship 40 John Marshall , W Va 58, Martins Ferry 44 Kenston M, Lyndhurst Brush 51 K1dron Chns11aB 62. Sandy Valley 45 LaGrange Keystone 55. Sullivan Black River 47 Lake R1dge Academy 61, Medina FBCS .l3 Letmnta 64, Eu~alestine 48 Lemon-Monroe 6 , Dar Stebbins 29 Uma Dath 7J, n 12 L1ma Cent Cal !16, Allen East 41 Linsly, W Va 57, Bowerston Cononon Valley '\0 Lubon 4 '\, Sebring 37 London 66 Spnngfield NE 47. L<lram Brooks1dc !19, A\'on 54 Mllmfteld Maduon 54 Wonhmgto n Kilbourne 26 Mnntua Crestwood 60, Pcmnsula Woodndge 41 Maplewood 53, Lcdgemont 4' Massillon Chn suan 53, Carrollton Chnsnan 18 MD.lis1llon W~t~hinglon 67 , Wooster Triwuy 50 McDonald 45. Berhn Center Western Reserve 32 Meadowbrook 55 , Buckeye Trrul .53 Mechnmcstlurs 80, Waynesfield·Goshen 7620T in Med1 nn Buckeye 62. Loudonv ille 26 M t~gs .54, Nelsonville· York 45 Mags Easlcrn 67 , Hemlock Miller 27 Men1or Lake Cathohc 58 Elyna Cnthohc 46 M1all\J E 86, Eaton 26 MiamJ V~tl 41 , Tn-Coumy N .\0 Miamuhurg 51, Edgewood 30 Ml<klleburs His Mtdpark -'6i. Clc St Joseph 42 Middletown Chr 37, Day JeTferson 20 Anyone who would appreciate a thoughtful word from you! M•ddleiOwn Fenw1ck .SS, Oxford Tulawnnda 52 Mogadore 64, Stf'L":t:tsboro n AU Valentine Heart& will be publi&hed in the February 12th Mogadore Field S I . Wmdhlim ~8 i&&ue at a coot of only $6,00! Monlpeher 46, Htlltop 23 · Mount G1lead SO, Manon R1ver Valley 47 MUST BE PREPAID! N Coast Chrrstoum Academy 32, Heu.m for Jesus Chnsl JO New Concord Jotln Glenn ~ McConnel5'-'llle Morgan 47 Print your message In New KnoJmllc 6t Ltma Perry 46 New Middletown Spnngfield 46 N L1ma S tha heart and mall along Range \2 \ with $6.00 to: New Philadelphm 47 West Holmes 11 New R1chmond S~ . Western Brow n 47 Oak Glen W Va 66 ~ Lisbon Beaver Local S9 Oak Ht1160. Wa~rly.59 · 0T Ohio VoUey Chris11].m ~7, G_nw:t: Chris1ian 280ttll';'O H1lls 59. E.verareen 48 Painesville Harvey 4J. Ashtabul:rHnrbor 41 Pandunt·Gilboa 62 Vonlue l9 Parkway 6!'i South Adams 62 Parma Normandy 73 G:ufteld Hts Tn mt y 25 Ohio Parma"Valley Forge 61 Eucbd ~ 8 Peebles 69 W Umon n Pemberv11lc F.astwood 64 Konsas Lakota '0 Must be received by Feb. 5 P•qua49 V:tndallo Butler 47 Preble Shnwnee 6\ frPJlklin 56 Proctorville Fairland 82 Coal Grove 32 Rndne Sou1hern ~9 . Waterford 3\ Rnyla d Bud:e~ Loca l 64 Btl lmre 6~-0T Roct.:y R1ver 42 Independence 41 Ross 60. Kmgs Mtlls !iS Ruum ~6 . Colwmer 50 S Charkston S£ S~ Urbana .&7 S Euclid Retma 82 Oronre 7 Shaker Hts. 44. Mentor 31 Sou th Poinl 71 . Ironton -~I . Brannon . Juli Hayman was sidelined much of the night with the flu , but still contributed to the giant win. Eastern completed the route in the second half with 35 potnts to Miller's 16. · Miller shot 11-46 two-pointers, 03 three-pointers, and was 5-10 at the line with 27 rebounds (Plant 12). They had st~ assists (Heather Comptson 4), 15 fouls and 31 Southern girls beat Waterford 39-33, split season series 43 11 8 119 ls 11 7 Tuesday Appleman with one, Felicia Page one, 'lind Kim McCormick two. Eastern jumped on Miller early with a killer pounce, they flew away with the win. The Eagles led 18-7 after one frame, then turned up the wtck to 32-11 at the half. Becky Davis and Amber Baker did a great job handling the basketball, whileAngi Wolfe did a gfl:atjob on t~e offensive boards, to share top rebounding honors with Karr and Flu-depleted .. Marauder gi,rls .defeat Nelsonville-York 54-45·,_ : 9 8 68 141 96 ll 9 59 Ill 'n 20 12 44 109 115 22 9 28 4 • The Dally Sentinel • Pagt 5 ; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' The Eastern Lady Eagles again showed their superiority by defeating · M1ller 67-27 Monday night at Eastern High School. Eastern ( 11-2) was led by Valerie Karr with 18 points, Amber Baker 11 , Juli Hayman with four, Angi Wolfe seven, Becky Davis eight, Juli Bailey four, and Amber VanSickle with one. Miller (2-15) was led by Kristen Plant with 12, Anna Braglin with 11, blame it on (10JUries). The other g1.1ys are just as talented. "!think hard w9rk always makes up fo~ talent. That's the sort of thing that will help us down the stretch:' ' Ryan Blackwell added !3 po10ts for the Orangemen, wh1le Etan Thomas and Al!en Gnffin had _12 each. Han; commg off consecutive ·games of matchmg h1s career-h1gh of 24 pomts, fimshed w1th s1x on 3-of14 shootmg, . "'At h~lftime1 ~oach told US ,we weren't'playing as· well as we can," Blackwell said. "We slo~ed, things down and e~ecuted · and d1dn t rush. Houestly, once we stif[ piJlylng you don't th10k about who 's here and who's not. " . . Edmund.Saunde~s led the Husktes With 14 pomts, thelf only. player 10 double figures. " I told them as soon as the game was over that) am very proud of the 19-0 start. That, was a trem~nd,~~s, tremendous JOb, Calhoun sa1d. I ll probably swt the same guys Saturday (at No. 4 Stanford) and maybe some people w1ll be better players. I'm upset and I should be." In other Top 25 games, No 22 College of Charleston beal Georg1a Southern 66-41, and No. 20 Utah beat No. 17 New Mex1co 57-39. No. 20 Utah 57 No. 17 New Mexico 39 TURN AND' SHOOT - With Connecticut's Edmund Saunders Hanno Mottola scored 16 pomts guarding him from behind, Syracuse's Etan Thomas prepares to as Utah handed New Mex1co Its flfst turn before ttklng the shot during Monday night's Big East contest In Storrs, COnn., where the visiting Orangemea's 59·42 victory loss this season in The Pit. ' handed the H11skies, the last undefeated Division 1team In the country, thel,r flrtl ,!oss of the season. (AP) . (See TOP 25 on Page 5) 11 2 • Karr, Baker lead Eastern girls to 67-27 victory over Miller_:; Scoreboard 7-Cardmgton Luacoln 12·1 . ., Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access low as $12.50 per Mo. ' ALABAMA'S . as $150 for 12 months Web TV or Computers all at latal calli UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account ' & 10 meg of-l'ersonal Web Space! Regular rate-'s $16.25 JM'T mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! t-soo-949-4444 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy 'Lebanon 'Wilmington •sardinia 'Greenfield •Gallipolis 'Dayton 'Hillsboro 'Springfield 'Circleville HAMPTON COVE ' I' ',_ www.rtjgolf.com < 'Nelsonville 'Middletown 'Washington CH 'West Union •Jamestown Huntsville SILVER LAKES' Annjgon.{iadsden '· \, GRAND NATIONAL Aulnlm/Optillta ' CAMBRIAN HIGHLAND RIDGE OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE Grwmvflle Do/ban Mobile __________ __;___ OX MOOR VALLEY . Blrml~ ~--------------J I �- ---:-:,.- ·--· ·---. --·-·' ,,...--- Tuesday, February 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel ]Jy The~ Bend :·Ford worker dies in explosion at Dearborn plant .: . ... By JIM SUHR f ·A uoclated Prall Writer .: ' DEARBORN, Mich. -The explosion rocked the massive Ford Motor ·:Co. River Rouge Complex, then plunged it into darkness. Fire shot up into -the sky as workers scrambled for safety. . 1 "I thought we were dead because of the way the stuff fell on us and pushed ··Us to the ground," worker Brian Papke said. " It was black and hard to breathe 'and the debris - I didn ' t think we were going to get out of there." '- One person was killed and 12 critically injured in the exp losion Monday ·ih the coal-powered generating station that fuels the sprawling complex's ·Operations. · · "I haven 't seen something like that since my days in Vietnam," said Jerry Sullivan, president of the local chapter of the United Auto Workers. "I saw people that were severely burned, sev~re abrasions all over their bodies. It was a terrible thing to see." Twenty-one workers were initially treated at Oakwood Hospital, said ~p\)keswoman Jennifer George Robinson . Three were released and three others ~ere in stable condition. The rest, including the critically injured, were transferred to other hospitals because o(the severi ty of their bums. "Several of these gentlemen were thrown by the blast and suffered var- ious head injuries," said Dr. Gary Christopher, director of emergency services at Oakwood . The cause of the explosion at the No. 3 boiler was ~ol immediately known, Ford officials said. "The building shook, we thought it was an earthquake," said An Janes, site manager for the complex, which makes the Mustang model. A spokeswoman for Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. said gas was shut off at the complex, a standard procedure, and there was no evidence the explosion was gas-related. The Michigan Department of Consumer and Industry Services sent two inspectors to the site, spokeswoman Maura Campbell said. p" We just can' t make ariy assumptions,',' said An Janes , Ford site manager. "At this point in time , we have no idea what caused it." Dearborn Fire Chief Jack McArthur said the debris at the scene would complicate the investigation. "There's a Jot of rubble,• Jot of falldown," he said. " This is going to be a complex kind of scenario to reconstruct." The plant generates enough powerto.serve a city the ~ize of Boston, Ford spokesman Michael Vaughn said. It produces electricity for a complex that includes six different sites, including assembly, engine, tool and die, glass, •' . stamping and frame plants. , Some of the roof of the 78-year-old red brick building, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was gone and only metal girders remained. · Most windows were broken and blackened, and the ground around the plant was covered with twisted metal doors, debris and ash. About 4,000 employees were in ·tlie complex at the time, said Ford spokesman Jim Vella. About 10,000 people work at the six Ford factories .still in operation at the Rouge. . Authorities searched the building t;,ice Monday, including once with stat~ police dogs, for other victims. Another search was planned today. The problem at the power station could cause a ripple effect that could be felt throughout Ford, Janes said. The stamping plant supplies 16 differ: · , · . · · ent assembly plants. The I, 100-acre Rouge facility was once the world's largest auto plant. Henry Ford built the plant in 1918 because he dreamed of building a car from stan to finish in one location. "This is the worst day of my life;" Chairman William Clay Ford Jr. said. "It's awful . Everyone who works at Ford i.> an extended member oftlie family." 'Tipper debunks stigma· behind mental illness By MARTA W. ALDRICH Associated Press Writer ·. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Tipper Gore says people with mental illness deserve the same 'level of treatment, insurance and support as those with physical illness. :· The wife of Vice President AI .<;;9re said Monday that research is ;helping to dismantle the stigma 'of 1nental illness and encourage people ~o seek treatment for disorders rang- ing from depression to autism. Mrs. Gore, a policy advisor to President Clinton on mental illness, spoke to a forum ' attended by about 200 mental health professionals at Vanderbilt University, where Mrs. Gore received her master 's degree in psychology in 1975 .• The event is pan of a series of discussions moderated by Mrs. Gore nationwide to prepare for a White House conference on mental illness in May. About5 I million Americans experience a mental illness each year, she said. Mrs. Gore announced that the White House will ask Congress for a 19 percent Spending inc'rease for programs to help homeless people with severe mental illness or substance abuse disorders. "We've learned that getting people off the streets does mean more than putting a roof overtheir heads, " Mrs. Gore said. Mrs. Gore said ho01eless people with mental illness need a,"continuum of care" including job training, child care, substance abuse treatment and mental health services. The Clinton administration also is seeking an extra $S. million for an umbrella of serv·ices called Projects for Assistance in Transition ·from Homelessness, , she said. his sense of humor and his gratitude for my friendship ·are lovely and Ann unexpected blessings in my life; Landers however, here is the difference 1997, I.OI.Anttlc• Times between her life and mine - my dar- · S)'nd.icatc, and Crcatt)fs Synd!CiliC, ling is married. His wife \las been in a nursing home for a number of years and no longer knows this dear Dear Ann Landers: I would li~e man who has loved her for so long·. to tell the Florida widow who wrote We treasure our relation~hip and so eloq~ently about the relationships make no apologies for it, but we , of elderly widowers that her letter know there are those who don't moved me to tears. I both $ympaapprove, and this huns us 'both. But thized with and en~ied her. She, in spite of it, we are deeply grateful unlike many of us, could at least 'be for our special friendship. at peace with her.situation in spite of I'm sure you wil.l hc;_ar many pros ihe cold and unfeeling aniiude of her · and cons about such relationships, beau's children. but one would have lac "walk the I, too, am the one who fills an walk" to. truly unders and. -AN important place in the life of a man I ILLINOIS WIDOW greatly admire and appreciate. His · DEAR ILLINOIS ~IDOW: I kindness, his concern for my welfare see no reason fpi you to feel guilty. . ' me separate products, " satd Microsoft critic Mike Pettit, head of the Washington-based Proje~t to Promote Competition and Innovation in the Digital Age. · The government alleges that under federal "tying " laws, Microsoft's design forces consumers who use Windows also to use its browser, discouraging them from using Netscape's p(>pular rival software. Roughly 90 percent of the world:s computers use Windows. Under questioning by Boies, Allchin acknowledged Monday that he would "agree with qualifications" that Microsoft.bundled its browser into newer versions of Windows as a response to the competitive threat posed by Netscape. ''I'm sure that was discussed, but the original intent was to unify browsing," said Allchin, who wrote a controversial December 1996 e-mail 'in which · he urged the.company, "We must'leverage Windows more. We should think first about an ·integrated solution- that is our strength." Allchin also acknowledged that many benefits for consumers from Windows 98, with the browser already installed, also are available by manually combining Microsoft's browser with older copies of Windows 95, which originally didn't include Internet software. We Give Mature Drivers, Home MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) :--'- It's a toss-up who was more stanled: Emilio Estefan or the II Cuban refugees who found themselves welcomed by one of f their favorite mUsicians. The Cuban-born Estefan, husband and musical panner of Gloria Estefan, was jogging Monday morning on trendy South lleach when he saw the refugees · come ashore in . a crude, handmade boat. "I saw them come in and I saw them Estefan crying and when they touc~.ed down," Estefan said. "They were so cold I brought them a little Cuban coffee just to welcome them to the land of freedom." . Estefan said they were stanled to see him. "They just acted surprised because they know who Gloria and me are,'' he said . . The men, who were taken into custody by the U.S. Border Patrol. said they left Cuba within the last we~ aboard a small wooden vessel powered by a diesel engine. PICTURE YOUR PET AMONG THE ••• PET VALENTINES! r SANTA FE\, N.M. (AP) -The match-up: The Mind vs. The Mandate. At stake: Prime real estate, shipping not included. New Mexico lawmakers jokingly propose a no-holds-barred wrestling match between their governor, Gary Johnson, and Minnesota's new chief executive, Jessie Ventura. Touting Johnson - a triathlete and expert skier - as a "real athlete,''· ihe state Senate on Monday passed a gag measure proposing the match. Johns!""· a Republioan, has repeatedly said hi§ November reelection itVthe majority-Democrat state is a,man!late for .his conservative agenda. ' lf Johnson were to win , New Mexico would get Minnesota's 10,000 Jakes, the measure said. If Ventura won, Minnesota would get 10,000 of New Mexico's sand dunes. Johnson was dubious. "Aren't I going to get killed"" he asked. Ventura, a former professional wcestler once known as , "The Body" and no)V "The Mind,'' wasn't amuSed. " His reaction was, surely the New Mexico Legislature has somethi.ng· more important to do than promote wrestling matches,'' Ventura spokesman John \Yodele said. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) .- Goldie Hawn is getting a pudding pot to put next to her Oscar. Hawn and Samuel L. Jackson on Monday were named _recipients of Harvard's annual Hasty Pudding awards, given to performers who have made a " lasting and impre'ssive contribution to the world of ent, rtainment:" · Hawn, who won a best supporting actress .Oscar for "Cactus Flower;" will lead a parade through Jackson the streets of Harvard Square on Feb. II with male Harvard students dressed 1 in drag. ; . Jackson will receive his pudding pot Feb. 18 at the opening mght pe~fonnan.ce of ~~~ troupe 's annual theatrical production, whtch thts year ts.tttled . I Get No Kick From Campaign." ·OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) · "FOR PETS ONLY" WILL BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH IN Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. THE DAILY SENTINEL . Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. .· Recorder posts local/and transfers - . : :Deed. Lawrence Edwin and Sandr~ Fay Halfhill to Sherman D. .Wh ite, Rutland parcels; • Eleed , Ronald Bruce and Bonnie sUe-Denny to Federal National Mortgage, Salisbury; - . . . . Deed , Jennifer Husk to Gwenne Q ~ Welch, Gwenne D. Grady, Pqmcroy; ... Deed , Kerr McGee Corp., Kerr t.)cGee Coal Corp. to American Coal Go .. Sutton pa"els; . ; Deed, Heather D. Smith to John ~ · ' Smith , Sunon: :' he riffs deed, James W. Cleland, ~·t iphanic Cleland. Stephanie H. Clel.tad, Rutland; ; 1'eed, Eric and Joy Day to City Jllational Bank, Pomeroy parcel: ~ Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Company to Delmar G. Davis Jr.. Salem pl.rcel ; • •• • . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Magic Johnson apparently isn't lookmg to go from the hardwood to the baseball diamond. . His agent said Monday the basketball legend is not involved in any group planning to buy the Oakland Athletics. , · , "Three months ago, we basically had two telephone discus, stons and passed on the deal,'' said Lon Rosen. · · Several San Francisco Bay area newspapers have reported in the. past few days that a wealthy developer, John Kehriotis, has talked about the deal wtth Johnson, who owns a piece of the Los Angeles Lakers, and baseball Hall of Farner Frank Robinson . PER PICTURE PRE•PAID - Hurry! Deadline Thursday, Febr~ary 4th at 3 p.m. ' . : ' r------~-------------------, I . .VALENTINE PETS · IPet's Name-......----....:....---'--- lOwner's Name---------IAddress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1City - ~- - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - !Amount Enclosed:· --For-...:plctures 1at $6 each. · · L--------------------------~ Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entt"y form: 214~STMAIN POMEROY 992-8887 Aado-Owner• l~urance Life Home Car Business now, f',.,JL, • D... n~ The Daily'· Sentinel ' 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ' . Tuesday, .February 2, 1999: You and your friend have a life enhancing relationship and are huning no one. If you· are finding it difficult to find acceptance or approval , you have mine. Dear Ann Landers: I' am apostal clerk who, every day, sees many cards, letters a~d packages sent·to our mat I recovery·center (formerly known as the dead letter branch) because people do not put a return address 'On the items they mail. I find it disturbing when mail that is undeliverable cannot be returned to the senders to l'et them know it didn ' t reach its destination . Think of the thank-you notes, Jove letters, invitations and condolence cards that never got delivered because of an illegible address, And imagine the hard feelings, disappointment, misunderstandings and broken relationships that resulted because the sender didn't take the time to write his or her retutn address. When there is no acknowledgment of having received the gift, the sender ass umes the recipient has poor manners. This problem could be remedied so easily. Return addtess labels are inexpensive, and it takes only a minute to affix them. Please, Ann , do your readers and the Postal Service a favor by printing this letter. It really is imponant. -CONCERNED POSTAL CLERK IN N. DAKOTA DEAR N. DAKOTA: I know a little someihing about mail and can sympathize with you. I hope your Jetter produces the desire<! rtsults. Please, dear readers, pay attention to what this postal clerk is saying. It takes just a minute to print your return address in the upper left-hand ture on the kitchen table. -- E.N. IN' • corner of the envelope or package or COALINGA, CALIF. slap on the sticker. Do it' DEAR E.N.: Some double dom~: Dear Ann Landers: Here is my psychologists may say the man ~ candidate for the "dumbest robber" wanted to be caught. I say he was· medal. A friend of mine was hospi- just a dumb crook. : talized for ·a couple of weeks. DurDrugs are everywhere. They' re: ing that time, a young man in our easy to get, easy to useand even eas-: community entered her home, ier to get hooked on. If you have• poured himself a drink , put a pot of questions about drugs, you need Ann : water on to boil and helped himself Landers· booklet, "The Lowdown on ~ to some chicken wings and shrimp Dope." Send a sell addressed, long,' he found in her freezer. Having a Itt- business size envelope and a check: tie time on hi s hands and seeing a or money order for $3.'75 (this; Polaroid camera on the b<Jokshelf, includes ·postage and handling) to:; . he decided to take a picture of him- Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O.• self. Box 11 562 1 Chicago, Ill. 60611- : A neighbor whew"' checking the 0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To:· house surprised the robber. When find out more about Ann Landers; she walked in the front door, the and read her past columns, visit the ;~ young man ran out the back. You Creators, Syndicate web ·page at: guessed it -- he left the Polaroid pic- www.crcators.com. •. ~------------~=---~~----------~--~---------~ Time Out For Tips-\~----~. Cases concluded in Meigs County Court : . The follo.wing cases were con- fi ve days jail suspended, one year .di sorderly conduct, $100 suspended, Pomeroy, innerbridge overload, $2i5 :eluded recently in the Meigs County probation ; costs, one year probation, restraining plus costs; Charles D. Caudill, Dun:~2urt of Judge,Patrick H. O'Brien . Terri L. Carmichael, Racine, dri- order is s ued ~ restitulion ; ders, innerbridge overload, $200 plus Fined were: Jay P. Fisher, Mid- ving under financial responsibility Roger K. McDaniel: Cheshire, coMs; Howard W. Greene, Gallipolis. dleport, failure to contrnl, $20 plus action suspension, $150 plus costs, driving under suspension, $200 plus . speed, $30 plus costs; Janet M. costs; Debra D. Hysell, Rutland, . five days jail and $75 suspended if costs, 60 days jail suspended to I0 Bolin, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; · John A. YanReeth, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Shirley 'A. valid operator's license presented day s concurrent, one year probation : Lude, Syracuse, speed, $30 plus within 90 days, one year probation; stop sign, $15 plus costs; hit/skip, speed, $30 plus costs; Penny J, Morcosts; Victor M. Scholl, Vienna, unsafe left turn, costs only; Bobby E. $200 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- ris , Vincent, speed, $30 plus costs; ·W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Charles McConaha, Pomeroy, exp'ired pended to three day s, one year pro- Glenn W. Corlisa, Bethel Park, Pa., J. Stearns, Rutland; failure to control, license, $30 plus costs; failure to dis- bation, restitution; Deana L. Starcher, spee~ , $30 p'ius costs; Robert L $25 plus costS; Ron A Capehan, play valid registration, $10 plus Rutland, resisting arrest, $50 plus l:lope, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs; Pomeroy, domestic violence, cos ts, costs; Roger L. Stoban, Pomeroy, dri- · costs, one year probation, 10 days jail improper lane change, $20 plus costs; lb days jail suspended to two days , ving under the influence, $850 plus suspencfed to three days ; Steve R Lynn M. Pinkos, Parkersburg, W.Va., ?Pe year probation, restraining order costs, I0 days jail suspended to three Quillen, Rutland, DUI, ·$850 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Michael T. tssued; Herbert L Cossin, Reedsville , days, 90-day operator's license sus- costs, 10 days jail suspended to three Henline, Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus two counts domesti c violence, costs pension, one year probation, jail and days, 90-day OL suspension, one costs; unsafe vehicle, $20 plus costs; ~i) days jail suspended to two days o~ $550.suspended upon completion of ' year probation. jail and $550 sus- Joseph P. Stephens, Parkersburg, each count, one year probation, residential treatment program withtn pended upon completion df residen- speed, $30 plus costs; Edward E. [estraining order issued; Sandra G. 90 days; speed, costs- only.: seat belt, tial treatment program within 90 Byrd, Batesville, Miss., speed, $30 ~outhern , Athens , reckless opera$25 plus costs ; Thomas O'Bryan, days; driving under suspension, $150 plus costs; Kelly B. Hewitt, Washlion, $50 plus costs. $300 forfeiture; · Mason , W.Va., unsecure load, costs plus costs, three days )ail and $75 ington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; ~orothy L. Parker, Pomeroy, failure . o nly; , . suspended if valid OL presented Francis M. Vanausdal. Columbia, ~o control, $20 plus cos ts ; Mark S. Leslie: Middleport, four withtn 90 days, one year probation ; ·S.C., speed, $30 plus costs. 1 • •Laura L. Roush, New Have n, counts pass ing bad checks, $25 plus W.Va., two counts passing bad costs on each, rest itution; James C. Douglas D. Starcher, Lang~ville , checks, $25 plus costs on each, resti- Bartimus, Portland , domestic vio- DUJ, $1,000 plus costs, six months . tution; Debra A Roush , Middleport, Jence, 10 days jail suspended to jail suspended to 30 days. one year passing bad checks. $25 plus costs, three · days, one yea r probation. OL suspension, two years probation, restitution; Anna M. Farley, Rutland. restraining order issued; Jennifer c six months vehicle immobilization; passing bad chec ks, $25 plus costs. Roush, Recdsvtlle, ilisorderly by driving under financial responsibilirestitution; Peggy Mu sse r, Pomeroy, intoxication, $100 suspended to $50 ty action suspension, $200 plus costs, p~ssmg bad checks, $25 plus costs, plus costs; Harry J. Rice, Rutland , two years probation, six months jail restitution ; Curtis Riffle, Middle- two counts passing bad checks, $25 suspended to 30 days concurrent; pon, passing bad checks. $25 plus plus costs on each, restitution , fi~e reckless operation, $50 plus costs; costs, restitution; Heather Mattox, days jail suspe nded; Linda Lauder- resisting arrest, costs, 10 days jail Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 milt, Middleport, passing bad checks, suspe nded to three days concurrent; Our statistics show that mature P:lus costs, restitution ; Keith Mattox , $25 plus costs, restitullon; Troy A fleeing, costs, 30 days jail suspenddrivers and home owners have Pomeroy, passing bad checks , $25 Todd, Pomeroy, costs, six months jail ed to IO days concurrent; Gary L fewer and less costly losses pl_us costs, restituti on: John Casto, suspended to 10 days, two years pro- Garretson , Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, than other age groups. So h's Pomeroy, domestic violence, cosJs, bation ; Tony a· L Hudnall, Albany, $30 plus cos ts ; Everett T Coy, only fair to charge you Jess for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save more with our special Deed, Delmar G. Davis Jr. to Del- ry Young. Pomeroy tract s; · The following land transfers were muJr, Y~)()Jit;ydiscounts. Deed, SCR Enterprises Ltd. to recorded recently in the office of mar G. Davis Jr , Sandy K. Napper Thomas W. Parfitt, Columbia parcel ; Meigs County Recorder Emmogene and Tara Mele Davis, Salem; Deed, Gardner L. and Patricia L Deed, Prentice and Carol Hess to Hamilton: · Deed, Ora P. Bass to Ri chard A. Wehrun• to Wendi Krautter and Har- Ptentice and Carol Hess, Bedford. and Barbara C. Koker, Sutton parcel ; Deed,' Lawrence Edwin Halfhill and Sandra Fay Halfhill to Lawrenc IO:dwin Halfhill and Sandra Fay .Halfhill , Rutland; . Sent~~ .Enhancing relatiOnships for older adults give life joy and happinessj :In defending its actions, did Microsoft shoot itself in foot? By TED BRIDIS Boies noted that the filing came from the company's patent lawyers, who Associated Press WrHer aren't involved in formulating its antitrust defense. WASHINGTON- Microsoft must square one of its bedrock counroom . "What it shows is that when people are off doing the,ir work, not related defenses with an apparently inconsistent admission by some of its own to thts lawsutl, they know they are separate products,'' Boies said. lawyers. Company spokesman Mark Murray said patent lawyers were referring to ' Throughout its antitrust trial , the company has steadfastly denied charges alternate versions of Microsoft 's browser designed to run on rival operating that it illegally bundled its Internet browser into newer versions of Windows systems, such as on Macintosh or Unix computers. ' . to trounce a software rival. The patent filing , in volving online banking, also describes software proIt maintains that it caa't be guilty of "tying" those products because its grams asking the operating system to retrieve data from a particular Internet address- a technique Microsoft says is consistent with its notion of an browse: is a,component of Windows, not a &eparate software program. · But m paperwork for an obscure U.S. patent awarded in August 1998- Internet-savvy Windows. "Anyone who has read the document would understand it supports our months after the government launched its landmark antitrust case - . .Microsoft lawyers wrote: "It should be understood by those skilled in the case," Murray said. an that a Web br2wser, such as Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer,... Allchin, a senior vice president and top computer scientist, has rejected t$ separate from the operating system ." charges that that Microsoft included its browser within Windows to try to . Justice Depanment lawyer David Boies, who began questioning Microsoft "crush': rival Netscape Communications Corp., whose own hrowser earned ·executive Jim Allchin on Monday, said he likely will confront Allchin with tens of millions of dollars. the document today. He.said the government learned about the patent.appli"This (patent liltng) certainly"doesn '.t help them because they've come c,ation over the weekend. · , up with this fictional argument that the browser and the operating system The Daily . ' ~--- -------- " - ·-- ....... --- BY BECKY BAER Metg's County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sciences/Community Development . Cleaning the bathroom is a dirty job, but somebody has to do it. Why , not make it the responsibility of all family members so no specific per. son gets swck with it all of the time? A clean and fresh bathroom is important because it can be a safe place to take care of personal needs, help prevent the spread of disease, will not attract insects and. will help prevent the growth of mold and mil<lew. If each family member would automatically hang up bis towels, wipe off the sink, tub and shower after each use and dispose of wastes properly, then there would be very little ~ard cleaning left to do. Even with everyone pitching in following each bathroom use, a thorough cleaning will stiii need to be done at least once a week: the shower stall or· bathtub scrubbed down , the toilet ·cleaned and floors , woodwork and mirror washed. As each person lets the water out of the tub or shower, sh~ can wipe the sides and bottom to prevent a ring from forming . (one of the taller family members will need to be in charge of the upper pan of the shower stall). ,Even small children can be taught to replace their towels on the towel .holder after each use. It not only improves the appearance of the bathroom, but it also allow the towels to dry faster, so theni is less chance of mildew. Children can help keep the bathroom clean by emptying wastebaskets (make sure that there aren't any razor blades or med'ications in them) and cleaning the mirror and sink tiles. They can even clean the shower curtain , if supervised. The children can be the fami ly members appointed to gather the · diny towels when getting ready to wash laundry and be in charge of putting out the fresh ones. Teenagers can be given the responsibility .of keeping the toilet cleaned. Demonstrate for them how•: to wash the inside and the outside or> the bowl. as well as the rim and seat.: Strongly caution them on the proper: use of the cleaning products. Toxic•: fumes can develop if cleans~rs or: cleaning products are mixed with; bleach. Make sure that they read the·-· warning labels. Cleaning out the medicine cabi-, net should be a task that is left to an· aduli. Don't allow children near the: medicine chest, because their curios-: ity of medications (even aspirin);' . may result in accidental poisoning. ~ With everyone doing their part in'·· keeping the bathroom clean, it will~ not become a burdensome chore for; any o~e person. It will always 'be:· safe and will look and smell fresh. :. Student council's life-or-death contest for lobster canceled::.. . ' JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - . PETA placed a call for action on Larry the Lobster lives! its Internet site urging sympathizers ' The student council at Jefferson to contact the school, 'then it called City High School has canceled a , ,.the student council members and fund-raiser for the Special Olympics offered an alternative prize - either that offered students 50-cent votes to a $50 gift cenificate from a bookeither spare or doom the crustacean . store or a quantity of vegetarian ice Several students complained after · cream. , an assembly Thursday featured the The proceeds from the contest Ji ve lobster in a iankful of water with woul~ . have gone to the Missouri students chanting " kill , kill , kill'" Special Olympics, which sponsors Two of the students contacted athletic events for people with deveiPeople for.the Ethical Treatment of opmental disabilities . . The student Animals, and the animal rights group council now· is considering other contests to raise money for, the went to work. group. A statement read over the high school's public address system on Monday apologized "for any offense tak.en at the Larry the Lobster fundraiser. The intent was never to be mean-spirited, malicious or .offensive." PETA officials said they were happy that Larry was spared. "Larry is a symbol of all the animals people eat. We hope people will take their sympathy fur LatTy to the. dinner table, because the be" thtng any of us can do ~or animals' is sim- ply .not to eat them," said Bruc.;: Friedrich, PETNs vegetarian cam;: > paign coordinator. Friedrich said PETA will give a; Humanitarian Awmd to the two .high; school seniors who contacted thf!·· organizitio~. . Missouri Special Olympics Pre,i•. dent Mark Musso said hi s organization was ·not aware of the fund-raiser until it was reponed in the media. ' "We have not and will not accept funds from a project that puts an animal in a hfe-or-death situation," Musso said: If you do.n't need Buy This For two.-•• bring a friend to share the savirigs! Buy This For 5499 $599 'fiREBAll' PADOVERCHAISE ROCKER RECUNER No one could resist a snooze in this chaise with its padded rolled anns, softly cushioned seat and a bunon·tufted back that olfef! geode yet firm support for your back. ROCQR RECUNER Cat nap comfortably In this chaise recUnerl It is complete with a button back, padded arms and a plush T-cushion seat. Grand Opening Loan Special BuJ This For IUJ Thl1 For $799 •699· POMEROY FOODLAND· 5uperBank ·7 .99% 'VOWNTBER' CHAISE RO<:KER RECUNEit Else back In this recliner and enjoy all It has to ' BRYANI" HIDE·A-CHAISE ROCKER STORAGE AND WMBAR MASSAGE This rocker t.arum a plush headrest with a triple-tiered · ronVOiient storage ann that supportS the lumbar control and room lor a beve~. Ftatum a plush padded back with channe~stltcltlng. Sloped panel arms and deep Cllshioned seat .fJ!furn Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away o" tr•m667-7J88 •l-800-20D-400S 42123 Sf## ~ 7 • 'I'u.pptn 'PfiUns, • Mon-Thura. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat 9-4 �• , -. ·-. •• • SAR learns impeachment !Food play from Steven Cuckler a --'-.~-· - -Community Calendar·-- WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Library. Jeanette Thomas to revi ew "George Washington - a Life" by WilliamS. R and all. • RACINE Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, F& AM , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refre shments. • MIDDLEPORT - URG Meigs Ce nter advi sing day and spring quarter preregistration Wednesday, 3-6 p.m. at the center in Middleport. All URG night students are to call to sc hedule an appointment. • TUESDAY .: POMEROY - ·Salisbury Townshjp Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.in. at tho township garage on Roc ksprings R&ad . ' ' :POMEROY Meigs County Health Department immuni zation clil]ic Tuesday, 4-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center in Pomeroy. Chiltlren must be accompanied by a p!hnt or guardian with a copy of the ct'Oid's .immuni zation record . For m&re infbrmation ca ll the health department at 992-6626. . :POMEROY - Eagle Auxiliary meetin g, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments fol lowmg meet- · . POMEROY Alcoho li cs ·Anonymous open discussion meeting, 7 pm. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 160 Mulberry Avenue. . SYRACUSE Alcoholics Aqo nymous open disc ussion, 7 p.m . Carleton Schoo l. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Co.mmunity Assoc iati on, meetin g res~ hed uled from today to Feb. 9, 8:30 a.m. confe rence room . Peoples Bank. •.• :MIDDLEPORT - Mtddl eport Masonic Lodge 363, Tuesday, 7:30 .P·'!l·. Refreshments. RACINE - ·Raci ne Grange; Thursday, at the hall. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Republican .Committee meetin g Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carleton Sc hool in· Syracuse to inventory ticket sales for next week' s Lincoln dinner. SATURDAY WEST COLUMB IA - Bend area gospel sing Saturday, 7 p.m at the United Methodist Church on State · Route 62 in · West Columbia, W.Va. featuring the Builders Quartet. the Huntleys and Narrow Way. Ju,dge issues injunction against Internet porn law I'HILADEL PHIA (AP) - A judge has issued a preliminary injunction shielding Web site operators from prosec ution under a new federal Internet ind ecency law that was to take eff.,ct today. · ' ''While the public certainly h a~ an interest in protecting its mmors. the · public interest is not served hy the enforcement of an unconstitution al law," U.S. Dtstrict Judge Lowe ll A. Reed wrote in n decis ion released Monday night. When President Clinton signed the . Chnd On line Protection Act last year. Reed issued a re stra inin g order agai nst its enforcement, say ing it could hinder constttuuonally protected speech. · Reed's latest decision acts as more permanent delay. The law would req uire commercial Web sites to collect a credit card number or some other access code as proof of age before allowing Internet usetS to view online material " hannful ·to minors." Violators would face perialties of up to six montHs in jail and $150,000 ~r day in fin es. a Justice' Depanment lawyers now must decide whether to appeal the preliminary injunction, ask for a fullblown tria l or agree to allow Reed's decision to become permanent. The law's lead sponsors urged the depa11ment to continue defending the measure. "I look forward to a favorable Judgment at the appellate level - a day that wi ll be celebrated by mill1ons of parenl' and grandparents across the nation," said Rep. James C. Green - . wood , R-Pa. , who co-sponsored t~c law. The Ameri can Civil Liberti es Union, which filed suit on behalf of 17 clients, also lauded the ruling . "We' re·thrilled that the judge has reali1.cd at this stage that our clients have some very credible fears." ACLU spoke swoman Emily Whit, field said. • The owner of a chain of gay- and lesbi an-themed bookstores that does a portion of its business online expres$cd· relief at the judge's decis10n. ROBERT TRENT ACADE"Y jONEI OF duate with Se nior C iti ze ns Center. Reser va·. in~ . :ALFRED Orange Township Tr~s tee s, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the ho!)'le of Os ie Follrod, clerk . TH E I I The new Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail ·Academy of Golf is a CompuSport Teaching Center, offering golf . instruction that is unique to Alabama and found few other places in tf.e world. The CompuSporl teaching system is a • one-of-a-kind teaching tool pioneered by Olympic Medalist and biomechanics expert Dr. Ralph Mann. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants -'- instant feedback and immediate improvement. Dr. Manh filmed over l 00 of the ' world's greatest golfers and developed a .model golf swing. The composite model is adjusted to your body type and then used in a variety of ways. From set-up to backswing to impact to follow through, you 'II learn where your hands, !tips, head and sf.oulders and club need to be on every shot, CompuSport instruction also cov· ers pitclting,' chipping, sand play and putting. The system uses two f.igh speed video cameras ( one directly behind you and one to your side) to capture every movement in your golf swing. Tf.e CompuSport · Model is superimposed on top of you for an immediate com. GOLF '' Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages lmured . '··: ·'= CHOCOLATE on a new meaning for lovers In this easy dessert Jacques Torres. · mousse. Usc a rubber spatula .t!J gently fold in the chocolate · until completely incorporated. The ehocolate mousse should be the same color throughout, with no streaks. To assemble the moose: Fill each· shell with the chocolate mousse; filling almost to the rim . Place them in the refrigerator until set, about an hour. Remove from the refrigerator: Invert the filled she ll and place on the center of a plate. Use a sharp paring knife to trim the ·antlers where they will stick to the shell. Use .a small amount ·of tempered chocolate to "glue" two. antlers to the head of each moose. Loosen the eyes from the sheet of parchment paper. Melt the bottom of each eye with the blade of a hot · paring knife and stick the eyes onto the moose head, under' the ant lers. Fill a cornet with the sour cream and draw a pupil in the center of each eye. Place one raspberry, tip side out, in the front for the nose . To make the mouth, lay a large strawberry on its side and slice it into 1/4-inch-thick slices. Slice as many strawberries as ·necessary to make I 0 mouths. Place one slice under each nose. By DAVID KOOP Associated PreSI Writer . ARMENIA, Colombia- Tears in her eyes, the n'un stared at the statue of Saint Anthony helping a poor beggar. Around the statue was scattered what once was the Sanctuary of Miracles church - walls, roof, steeple, altar, all reduced to rubble. The stat· ue itself was· unscathed. . "It's a miracle. It shows that God hasn't forgotten the poor," Blanca Gomez said. Armenia's poor might not agree. With almost surgical precision, a magnitude 6 earthquake sliced Armenia in two on Jan. 25, devastating hovels and aging slums in its poor south while leaving the sleek hi ghrises of its wealthy north largely unscathed. The quake's toll mirrors a society in which a vast gulf separates a rich elite from a poor majority. Armenia was ground zero for the earthquake. Most of the nearly I ,000 deaths caused by the quake were in that city, the state capital, and 200,000 remain homeless. But in some areas, little damage can be seen, "Not one wall fell here," said . ·Gi lma Geraldo, 45, pointing at t~c bl oc k of posh condominium s in Armenia's excl usive Northern Towers district where she works as a receptionist. "The rich never suffered. It is as if even the earth hates .us humble people." ' Cracks appeared in the wa lls of three of the complex's seven buildings and the other four were untouched. None of the 300 resi(lents were hurt. · Electricity and water were quick~ ly restored, sprinklers soon watered onors I '"'I . \. ' '~'~1 Davis.· Love III and Val Skinner and many mo~e. Let us add your name to tf.e list. You will improve your game at tf.e Academy of Golf at the Robert ·Trent Jones Gol f Trail. Call us toll-free at 888-446-5203 for more information. ~LF ACOMPUI~OIT TEACHING CIMTU R OBERT TRENT jON£5 GOLF TRAIL I 167 5U f9ELT PAR K WAY / BIRMINqHAM, AL 35211 1 • I 888-446-5203 lush, green lawns and banking machines soon started pumping out cash. In southern Armenia, the quake leveled entire neighborhoods and left ~ post-apocalyptic landscape of rubble, Stunned survivors dig through the remains of their homes for family members, or at least their remains. People, blackened with dirt, sleep in squalid camps or plastic lean-los on the street and fight for scarce food and water in camps staffed by harried workers. Gerald 's uninsured home col. lapsed, and rescuers pulled the bod· ies of three of her neighbors from the rubble. She says she is still in shoc k and cries at night. But she went back to work Monday because she ca~ 't afford to lose her job. She was amazed at what she saw when she ventured into northern Armenia. " It 's almost unrea l being here and seeing people watch TV and drink beers on their patios," she said. . Eighty percent of the buildings destroyed in Armenia wetc in its poorest neighborhoods, according to Mayor AI varci Patino. · The reason the poor sutlered most was not bad luck, but bad architecture, saiq Arjel Ospina, head .of Red Cross r~sc ue operations in Armenia. Homes built with flimsy materials on weak foundations collapse easily d~ring earthquakes, while the well made homes of the rich have a beuer chance of surviving , he said. . " Natural disasters usually hit the poor the hardest, " he said. Among the homeless, resentment is growing. People weary from days of digging through rubble and living on the streets grumble that the best aid is either being stolen or diverted to wealthy districts with minor damage. . "Every day we hear that tents are arriving from the United States and Canada, but none reach us . Where does it goT' asked Alonso Botero, leader of a camp of ragged lean-tos in the city's Uribe Park. The rich have a different set of worries. Wealthy housewife Martha Garcia, who lives in the condos where Geraldo works, recalls with a shi ver the first nights after the quake. Despite the high , iron fence that rings the complex, terrified residents armed themselves with pistol s and machetes to protect them selves xom gangs of poor looters, she said. "We stayed up all night trembling, guarding the gates. There was no law those first nights," she said. "My father joked that he ·was going to lock the food in the safe." The government later sent in 6,000 troops to stop the looting of supermarkets, relief camps and homes, and to protect businesses that dared to ·open. Little violence has been reported this week. A week after the quake struck, Armenia is slowly craw ling out from the rubble. Stores are starting to reopen and some neighborhood are getting electr icity and water agai n. Authorities are preparing temporary tent cities on the edge of town. But in the quake 's aftermath , Armertia has awakened to the realization that it is two .separate cities. Diplomats turn up heat t~ push Kosovo into conflict resolution By ELLEN KNICKMEYER Associated Press Writer PRISTINA, Yugoslavia - Serb leaders and ethnic Albanian rebels arc running out of time to decide whether they will commit to peace talks, desc ribed as the "last chance" to resolve th e Kosovo conflict without NA'i"O military intervention. The United States and five European powers have summoned the two sides to start talks Sinurday in France aimed at ending II months of fi ghtin g ove r Kosovo Albanians' demand for ind ependence. " This is the last chance, and I would like to make a call for negoti· ation s in good will to . solve thi s tragedy," NATO Secretary -General Jav ier Solana said in Germany. NATO has authorized Solana to take military action if the warcin g parties haven ' t started talk s in a week and reached a deal by Feb. 19. The Kosovo Liberation Army promised an answer on whether it would take part by Wednesday, U.S. envoy Christopher Hill said after mee ting Monday with rebel s in Kosovo's pmvi ncial capital of Pristi · na, Yugoslav President Slobodan Mi.losevic's government in Belgrade announced that the hard-line Serbian parliament will decide Thursday whether the Serbs will show up for Saiurday's conference in Ramboui llct , France. For the rebel s. the risk of exhausting the patience of foreign mediators wa.s an eve n greater threat than' a NATO attack, European Union envoy Wolfgang Petritsch warned . " The Kosovo Albanians really have to sec that they must maintain · the su.pport of the international com. munity," Petritsch said . The U.S.-proposed peace plan on screens. You will see improvemef!t right before your eyes. and, most importantly, understand wf.y tf.e imp~ovement is made .. ·The teaching ~ystem has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to PGA Tour Players. The list of golfers who have used CompuSport includes such greats as Jack Nicklaus, Greg Norman, Tom Kite, Payne J:lfCADEMY OF William Sa&anek, Attorney At I,aw (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Quake's ~plit also ·divides wealthy, poor in community GOLF tor comments. As each lesson pro· CFor Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: ·. · New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . ·' the table would gi ve Kosovo greater process ahead," Hill said . Kosovo Albanian polit ical leade rs autonomy for the first three years it takes effect; political parties would have agreed to attend the conference . decide what happens after then. Howeve r. without the participation of Ethnic Albanians are by far the • the armed facti ons - the KLA and maj ority among the 2 million people the Serb government - any conferof the southern Serbian province of cnce would be doomed to fai l. Kosovo, and most ofihcm want·comIn Belgrade, the government said plete independence. the Serbian parliament must be the · Hill said rebel leaders have come one to decide because "Korovo reparound to accepting at least "the con- resents vital interest for Serbia and·its ce pl of an interim accord " that stops people." · short of their demand for full soverHard:,incrs loyal to Milosevic eignty. He remained hopeful that the · and ultranationali sts led by Vojislav Peace process was still on track. Sesclj hold a majority in the legisla" 1 never like to use 'optimism' ture , which last ye ar reso undin gly and 'Balkans' in the same sentence rejected foreign mediation over but I believe we. have a very good. Kosovo. Pakistan still has reservations · . despite promise to sign treaty . M&J "Bu.ld Your Dream" 614-992-7643 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (No Sunday Calls) Joe Wilson·· · (614) 992·4277.' .:. ~~~~--~~~·.; .• CREDrr No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ·.iiiaviiiNG!!! 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The entire lesson is recorded on a take• horqe video .tape witt. live instrucgresses, you will see yourself "before" and "after" on split IUIIftBOMI COIIftUCIJIIOI New Conttruotlon & Remodeling - - - -. Bedford Trustees organize - - - The Bedford Township Trustees held an orga ni zational meeting recentl y. Elmer F. Bailey was elected president of the board . Regulai meetings were set for Tuesdavsat 7 p.m. at the town hall. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Jacques Torres' mousse masquerades as moose · THURSDAY POMEROY - Public Employees Retirement, I p.m. Thursday, li ons. 992-2 161. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 2, 1999 . By The Associated Press each mold with chocolate and' tap no water or steam comes in conFun is the watchword in the the s id~ (with the handle of an tact with the chocolate, because it cook ing style of pastry chef offset spatula) to remove any air can cause the chocolate to harden. Jacque s Torres, visible in cre- bubbles . Invert the molds over the It is important to allow the chocoations like his whimsical Choco- bowl of chocolate and all ow the late to melt completely, or you late Moose (recipe fo llows) or excess chocolate to drip back into will have lumps in the finished spiky meringu.e-covercd Porcu- ' the bowl. Scrape the top of the mousse. As soon as the chocolate. pi ne dessert. molds clean with the edge of the is melted, remove it from the heat Those desserts along with spatula and place the molds upside 91ld set aside until ready 10 use. Fried Ice Cream, Lollipops and down on a wire rack set over a · Place the whole egg and egg many other too thsome treats, are baking sheet. The excess choco- yolks in a medium-size mixing wri tten up and photographed in late will drip from · the molds. bowl and beat with an electric color in his latest book, " Dessert . When the chocolate has- begun to mi xe r set on medium-high ·speed C ircus ai Home," (Morrow. harden but is not completely se t, until light in color and thick, about $28). It 's subtitled, "Fun , Fanciful about 5 minutes later, scrape the 7 miQutes. The egg mixture will and Easy- to-Make Desserts" and edge of each chocolate shell clean . gain in volume due to the in~orpo­ its carefully detailed recipes are with a f harp paring knife: This ration of air. Keep whipping while angled for the home cook. makes 1t ·easier to unmold the the sugar cooks . Among the · fanciful , include shell s. keeps the .chocolate from ~ Place the water and sugar in a the Clown Hat, the cr unchy- break ing as it contracts, and gives 1-quart heavy-bottomed sauc~pan creamy inven tion that Torres calls the dome a clean rim. Place the o'ver medium-high heat. Insert a "one of my new sig nature molds on a baking sheet in the candy thermometer and cook the desse rts." In the easy-to-make cat- refri gerator until completei.Y se t, sugar mixture until ·it reaches 250 egory, he offers Chocolate Truf- about 5 more minutes. Remove F, what is called the soft ball stage. fl es or Sweet Pi zza - not easy to . from the refrigerator and unmold. Remove it from the heat' and pour res ist. · Some mo.lds allow the cook to just the hot sugar down the side of the The book is . the companion push against one edge of the shell mixing bowl irito the whipping volume to the new insta llments of and· slide it · out of the mold. eggs. Be careful not to pour the " Dessert Circus." Torres' national Depending on your mold, you hot sugar directly onto the beaters, public TV series that beg ins in may need to lift the chocolate or it will splatter. Continue to Februar.y. Torres is exccuti'vc pas- from the mold. Set the. chocolate whip with the electric mixer sef on try chef of Le Cirque 2000 restau- shell aside. medium-high speed until the outrant in New· York City, dea n of To make the antlers: You wi II side of the bowl is warm but not pastry arts at the Fr.cnch C~ linary need two antlers for each moose. hot, 2 to 3 minutes. In stitute, and recipi ent of numer- Usc a small offset spatula to ' Pour the heavy cream into a ous cooking awards. spread some tempered chocolate me.dium- size mixing bowl and Chocolate Moose ove r a maple leaf template placed whip to soft peaks with an electric (the recipe makes 10 ind ividual on a parchment paper-co vered mixer set on medium speed. At desserts) · · baking shee t. Keep the · thickness this stage the whipped cream has For the moose: of the choc.,latc as even as possi- the most volume. If you over-whip 16 ounces bittersweet choco- ble, about 1/8-inch thick. Repeat the cream, you will lose volume late, tempered until you have enough antlers for and the mousse will not be as light For the chocolate mousse: each moose. and airy as it should be. If you are 8.9 ounces bittersweet chocoTo make the eyes: Pour a small using Grand Marnier, fold it in late; chopped amount of'the tempered chocolate with a rubber spatula, being careI large egg into a cornet made of parchme,nt ful not to deflate the cream. 5 large egg yo lk s paper with a small tip cut out. Use Fold the egg mixture into the Scant 114 cup water the cornet to draw small horse- whipped cream. If the egg mixture Scant 1/2 cup gran ulated sugar shoe-shaped eY.es onto a sheet of is too hot, it will melt the whipped parchment paper. Fill in the center cream. If it is too cool, .it will not I and 2/3 cups heavy cream 2 1/2 tablespoon s Grand · of the horseshoe comp letely. fo ld well. Use a rubber spatula and Marnier li queur, optional Make two eyes for each moose fo ld gently just until the two are To finish the moose: and set aside to finish later. <:ombined. You should still see 2 tablespoons sour cream To prepare the mousse: Place a streaks of eac~ in the mixture. 10 fresh raspberries 1-qu.att sa ucepan half filled with Carefully pour the warm melted 5 large fresh strawberri es water over high heat and bring it chocolate into the mixture. If the To prepare the moose: Use to a simmer. Make a double boiler chocolate is too warm, it will melt dome molds to make the moose. by settin g a large mixing bowl the whipped cream. If it is too Any type of half-sphere or round over the simmering water. Place cool, the ·chocolate will seize mold will work; if you use a sheet the chopped choco late in the bow l (harden) on contact with the coolof molds, make sure the tempered and heat until completely melted, er mixture and you will have chocolate is in a wide bow l. Fill stirring occasionally. Make sure pieces of choco late in your, : Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution mel at the · Meigs ~ounty Museum recently to hear Capital Universily law st uden t Steven Cuckler of Athens di scuss the history on impeachment by the U.S. Congress. : Cuckler told of the discussions by the fo unding fat hers concerni ng impeachment. He stressed that it was co nsidered so important a power that it: was on~ of the first checks and balances presented for approval by the del eeates. . ·· Cuckler then tried to give the hi storical interpr~tati on of the phrase "high crimes and mi sdemeanors" for which federal offi cials, including the presi~nt . can be impeached. He pointed out an 1803 impeachment case where a f~deral judge was impeached and convicted for immoral beh avior. drunkenness and use.of the Lord's name in vain. As rece ntl y as 1989, a federa l judge W!ls ·i mpeached for perjury. He also emphasized that one of the items li sted · ilt the impeachment charges agai nst President Ni xon was "misleading the paqple of thc;United States." · · ...~ Cuc kler then poi nted out that the foundin g fathers allowed the U.S. Sen- · .il~to be the trial court because it ori ginally did nQt·answer di rec tl y 10 the t\i(frs. However, the direct elec tion of se nators became constituti onal earli er' ltlis century thu s thwarting this idea. · : James Lochary·of Amesville, chapter president . presented Cuckler with a ¢:rtificate of appreciation. He th en announced that Cuckler had been accept· oo as the newest mell)ber of the chapter, based on hi s Revoluti onary War ~estor Daniel Gilliland who is buri ed in Orange Township. Cuckler was ·tlten sworn in as a member .and presented with a membership rosette. : The chapter is now contacting area high schools concerning parttcipalion &(high school students in the essay and ora ti on contests on topics of the American Revoluti on. Michael Worley of New Marshfie ld presented plan to design a web pl(ge on the internet for the chapter. Keith Ashley, Willi am Beegle and M:Yron Jones are to set up the content of lhe site and work with Worl ey. •!1-fichael Trowbridge was reported ill. Wallace Bradford was reported baCk home from the hospital. · :lceith Ashley, legislative chairman. presented informatton on the incorrecl reporting on the medical findin gs reg arding the paternity of the children oCrhomas Jefferson's. slave, Sally Hemmings.' He also announced the publi'\nleeting at Meigs High School on Feb. 18 concerni ng the loading dock at P'1rtland that would destroy the Buffingto n Island Battlefield. • Dale Colburn reported the progress on the Chester Courthouse. Electric a~ gas are installed and duct work is in progress. Ceiling repair is planned. .AM!her fundraising dinner will be held .at Royal Oak on March 19. President Lochary spoke on the emphasis being placed by the SAR on the 20Qth anniversary of the death of George Wash'ington. A joint luncheon will be '· held with the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter Daughters of the American Rev olJ~~ion at the Athens Presbyterian Church on Saturday. Feb. 20. Also, a cha'tlter picnic will be held at the Roy Holter residenc e on June 13 for membei6.and guests. ··The next meeting. will be held Feb. 25. ''The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetin~ and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or;Tund raisers of any type . Items are ptinted as space permits and ;:annat ba guaranteed to run a specific numb~ of days . • Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ..... 8 e The Dally Sentinel ~istory ' .Dave's Garage Fonner-"Velver Hanuner" 52954 State Rt. 124 You'H build II big pest rgg when you we with the dllssl(ieds Public Notice HOWIR~ EXCAVATING CO. IJ!!IIIb!M.IIeJ•IJmr Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843·5572 Near the 338 & 124 split in the Great Bend Bulldozer & Backhoe -Complete Auto ServiceIn the Common Ple11 Service• Court, Probate Dlvlelon Megle County, Ohio Houoe & Trailer Sites JOHPh E. Thoren, Jr. aa Land Clearing & Admlntati'ator ol lhe Hlate Grading of Mlldreclt. H...,m, Deceaald Septic System & Plllnlltl Ca• No: 30265 Utilities •VIo Notice By Publication Iff:.. New Homes & Remodeling ""':'- " Unknown Helro ol Mildred 17401 992·3838 11!!1 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding li!!!1 1. Hamm, d-atld: et al Delendanta ~ Commarclal & Residential To Thomu M. Wltllema, 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured - ·Rachel Thomll Wllllame, Mergarot Ann Wtlllama ~ Phone 740·992·3987 .~ Milia, Dalbert Milia, Heel Iff:.. Free Estimates Jc, . Milia Clork, Morgret Clark 11.!!1 Owner· John Dean il~r '· Winebrenner, Rach•l Milia McBride, David Milia, John lff:..MI..MI..~MI..~~ii/A~~ ~-.. ·~: Mille, Eleanor Wllllama, li.!!J ~.. .11.!!1 lll!!J. ~ W!!J il!!J E!!J il!!J W!J liM 11!!1-··.'. - .. Mary Wllllame, John T. Wlllleme, Mercella Wllllama, (Lime Stone: Gilbert T. Carrell, Anna · R,OBERT BISSELl·. ::: GUN Low Rates) John Carrell, Hetti• Cerrell, Mergrot Cerroll Finley, Clero CONSTRUCTION· . : Finley, Claremont. Finley, " •New Homes Slug & Shot C.CIIe Finley, Nellie Carrell, Anna Carr•ll, · Ida Carroll Matches .•Garages Voae, oamond voaa, Jr., •Complete ·• Cherlll VOII, .Robert Voll, Remodeling · 1·· Bill Voea, Matta Carrell HILL'S Limestone, Sllrk Eat•rllne, Johnny Stop & Compare:' ,:· Sterk, Berti Carrell Wotla, Gravel, Sand, SELF STORAGE FREE "' '·• George Woiia, Roland 29870 Baehan Road Top Soli, Fill Dirt Wolle, and Ro- Wolfe, ll ESTIMATEES ·. · living, who• addroaoea ora Racine, Ohio 45n1. ... 985-4473 614·992-3470 unknown to Plalntlll and 740-949-2217 wllh roeaonabll diligence .. .,. cannot be found, and to lht Sizes 5' x 10' .' . \ unknown halro, laget••· to 10' x 30' d1vi1Ha. executora, ..-----~·· ·· ailmlnlolratoro, aaalgne, Hours IUI')IIVIng lpGUA, personal Computer Graphics 7:00AM·B PM r..,ronnlallvet ol the lot· Deslg"s 1/4199 1 mo. pd. lowing, II dacoeAd, All Landscaping & M. Wllllema, Thomas Rachel Thoma• Wlllleme, Lawn Services Margret Ann Wllllama Mille, Don't Need A ·Commercial . Delbert Milia, Hazel Mills ~ ~: •Residential Clark, Margret Clerk Winebrenner, Rachel MUla Owner, Mickle Hollon ·J2:30'pm McB~de, David MUla, John Ohio Chester, Milia, Eleanor Mills 740-985·4422 , ,,. 680 Wiggins, Gladys Wiggin& · Roboon, Eleanor Robson, El•nor Wllilama, Mary Wllllama, John T. Williams, Driveway Stone Glenna Williams Davie, Marcetle Wlltlame, Gilbert T. Light Hauling , Carrell, Anna John Carrell, up to 8 ton. Hettlt Carrell, Margret DUMP TRUCK Carroll Finley, Clara Finley, Pick up dlecarded 992-5455 Cleremont Finley, Cecile apptlancoo, batterleo, • SERVICE, Finley, Nellie Carrell, Anna many motala & ' • Carrell, Ida Carrell vo .. , Agrl~ultural Lime, motor btocka . Oamond Voaa, Jr., Chartu Limestone • Gravel 740-992-4025 8 a!IHI Dm . Voaa, Robert \toea, Bill Dirt• Sand VoA, Matta Carrell Stark ..' ...: Eeterllne, Johnny Stark, 985·4422 Berti Carrell Wolfe, Furniture Refinisloiti.IJ ANNOUNCEMENTS Chester, Ohio Beatrice trene Wolle Ward & Repair I0125196/ttn Bigley, Weaver Wolle, Jr., 005 - Personals George Wolle, Roland Pickup & Deliv ery .' Wotla, Rosetta Woll, and Available Pomeroy Eagles Don't Worry About Your Future Mildred Hamm. You are Let Our P s ~ ch lcs Put Your Mfntt· · Club Bingo On hereby notlllod that you At Ease Call Now! 1· 900· 740.· , 6500 Ext. 3593. 10+ $3 .99 Per' · ehva bAn nameo Thursdays Min. Serv·U 619·645·6434 . Mp:ll Delenclentaln a legal action Out of Area AT 6:30P.M. www. theh01pages2 .comlnSipsy~ ' endUed Joseph E. Thoren, l 800 564 3227 Chlc1250291.htm Main St,. Jr., Admlnletretot ol the · Pomeroy,OH 30 Announcements Elllle ol Mildrid I. Hamm, . ~;;;;::;;;;;:':120:199 ;;1:m:o.=t>d=·~ deceaaed, -vo-the unknown Paying $80.00 DIABETIC PATIENTS: Vou May •. : helra of Mildred I. Hamm, per game Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola- · deceaald, et al. Thla action betic Supplies At No Cosl TO' '' ' $300.oo Coverall has been aaolgned Caae You. For More Information, 1-888 Numcer 30265 and ta pend$500.00 Starburst ___._ .. 6n-6561 . Ing In the Probate Court of Progressive top line. Megla County, Pomeroy, New To You Thrift Shoppe •. • Lie. It 00-50 9 West Stimson, Athens Ohlo45769. 1119 n 740·592· t842 ... Tha object ol the Quality clothlr\g an d Musehold · · Complaint Ia to determine Ite ms. $ 1 .DO bag sale ever~ · ·,, the unknown helra of Mlldre Thursday. Monday th ru Saturda~ ." 1. Homm, decaaaed and to 9:Cl0-5:30. ' . dlermlne the ehere aeordecl WJth A-Dallr S•n111•.J each heir purauent to tntoatate aucce..lon. You are 40 Giveaway ', required to anewer: the 1 Beautiful Black Fluffy Male cat, .. Complaint within 28 daye 1 Short Haired Blac ~ /Wh ile Fe -· · after the tall publication of male Cat, Both Hand Raised Ffom · ' lhle Notice which will be Kiitens. Evenings: 74().:167·7460, , , publlahecl once each w..k 1 Year Old labrador, Femate: ll!r elx conacuUve wtake. CALL II r Make S Good Watch Dog, 740 , , • Llltt · publlcetlon will be 245·9577. . mede on Februery 23, 1999, and the 211 deya for the 3 large Mixed Breed Puppies;, " , enawer will commenc• on Born With StubTall. Evenlngs i· , 740·367-7460. that date. In ca" ol your -...:..,-=------"' ···· llllure to entwer or other· AKC Registered German Shep· 1 WIN reapond aa reqUII'Id pard; Female: (304)773-5810 . :· YOUR MESSAGE by t~e Ohio Rulee ol Civil Procedure, judgement by Com mercial ' StO'o,ft/oven; 440 :. ·~ CAN BE SEEN HERE elec. hook-up. 2 female , Bwk, Sr· ,' ·, dolauH will be r•ndered on . berlan Husky: (304)675 -'' :" Morell 23, 1999 at 10:00 e.m. FOR A TOTAL OF 6349:675-1376. In the "!•gla County Prob.l\t Court, Courthoueo, Puppy, About 3· 4 Mon ths Old.•. $7.00 PER.DAY. Pomeroy, Ohio. Part German ·Shepherd, Black & Tao. Pretty Faced, Male , LO'o,!BI Judge Robart E. Buck By KATHY GANNON Associated Press· Writer ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Pakistan has already promised to sign the global· tes t bati treaty, but the.re are still a host of nuclear tssues that remain on the negotiating table, a senior U.S . envoy said today. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott , who anived in Pakistan on Mon-. day, would not disclose in detail what·was on his agenda when he holds talks with top Pakistani offic ials. But it 's likely he will push Pakistan toward making the same commitment that its rival India did on Monday -'- to sign the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, possibly by mid - 1999. · The treatflias been signed by IS I nations ana incluaes a pledge against all testing_of nuclear dev ices and sets up a global system of sensors to mon· itor compliance. · India and Pakistan declared themselves nuclear powers last May after conductin g underground tests and both arc believed to have missiles capable of carry ing nuclear weapons to most major ci ties on the Asian subcontinent. Given that India and Paki•tan have fought three wars in the last 51 years , the nuclear tests by the hostile nei ghbors generated fears that an other con" flagration could escalate into a nuclear war. Both nations objected to internati onal economic sanction s that were imposed to punish them for their nuclear tests. However, niost sanctions against Pakistan were lifted because its economy is so weak_. Pakistan has said it will not sign oth er treaties requiring it to refrain from (1) 11, 26 pursui ng the nuclear option, unless lndi a also signs. (2) 2,9, 16,23 6TC RUTLAND, OH. AMERICAN LEGIOH BEECH GRO.VE ROAD SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM c- ~. WICKS HAULING J.ANDSCAPI DESIGNS Big One Call a Little One ... .. Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING .. GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club : '· Nease Hollow Rd. ; Every Sunday Limit sleeve .· ·.737 bark bore :.:: FREE .. . --------------·· 112•11110 _____ BULLETIN BOARD - - - - - -. . '7" column Inch wee.kdayl '9" colu•n Inch Sunday OUit OFFIC. Children. Needs Good Hemet 74().368·8314. - -- - - - - - - - :· .' • �... ' I • Tuesday, February 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ---; 1999 Ol11o The Puaale ·=-· . ...- PHILLIP . ALDER 41 _....., . . . ~ • Month, In HiM 2 Openlnga For 24 HOur In Homo CaAI Of Eklorty Or Hondl· capped, 7 - 1-t538. Heallhy Puppies, T()o(lood t t Weeks Old, Paper 1996 t4x72 2 - · 2 Bathl, 740-246-9834. Buslrins .Opportunity INOTICEI And Traah, $250 Depoalt And Buytra, Lowest Rat a In The In· duatryt Largest Selection In The Tri-State, Over 50 To Choose Excellent Condition, 740·441'· 1913. 60 Lost and Found Found : Basset Hound Very Friendly, Wblte With Tan Spots. VIcinity : Kriner Road , 740-446- 7595. YardSale 70 Gallipolis a Vicinity ALL Yard Seln lluat Be Pilei In Advance. DfAQLINE: 2:00p.m. -tho tht day ad 11 to run. Sundly edition -2:00p.m. Friday. Moncloy adiUon • 10:00 o.m. Seturdloy. Rummage Sale: Friday February 5th, 8:.30·2 :30 Grace Uniled Malhodlst Church, Gallpolls, OH. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 53000, for Doubltwklo, Ul!ld very lillie; $250. (304)578-2688. . STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Doublt Wide Now $999·Down $237-per mo. FrH dollvtry & sat· ~P- HI00-891-677l. l FULLER IIRUSH 740·423· Good selection of uaed homes $150 dapoalt, $300 month, no the ollor1ng. elderly/ disabled, csll 1-888·24211404. Long Term Care, Day Shih. Ohio "Promotional Sales Products" Dick Rob8rte, 740·448·7812 (Voles Ono Full-Time Registered Nurse Position Available In Oak Hill ~ Community Medical Center's ---.,..-,--.....,:.....,,....,.,...-_ Emergency Department. Ohio LIUtilize Nursing Process While PrO\IIding Care, Direct /Guide Patlent /Family Teaching, And Function Within Scope 01 Departmental Expectations. If Inter- Inside yard sale, Feb. 1st, 2nd, :lrd, 893 Third. Middleport, Oh. s. Auction and Flea Mar~et 80 Auction February 5th, 6 PM . 241 Third Avenue , Gallipolis large Load Of Name Brand Tools & HOusehold Goods. 74Q-256-1270. 8111 Moodlspaugh .Auctioneering Services, Little Hocking, ,Ohio. Appraisals FarmEstate· Hous~hold - Commercial. Ohio License t7~93 740-989-2623. Alck Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction sen/lea. Licensed 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304- n:l-5785 Or 304-n:l-5447. Wedemeyer 's Auction Service. Galllpol~. Ohio 90 740-379-2720. Wanted to Buy . Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver "nd Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acqulsll1ons Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 7-40-446-2842. Antiques, top prices paid, RiverIne AntiQues , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner. 740· 992· Buying Standl/1il Tlmoer, 3 Acres. a up, 140-888-98tlt. . Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac,-1900 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis. wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condition 740-446-9853. Wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes, Call 740-446-0175. 304875-5965 ·we Buy Everything: Furniture, Appliances. Etc. By The Piece Or The Loll 740-256-6989. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted AVON I Ail Areas I Shirley spe .... 304-675-1429 Accepung Applicstlons For Li· brary Page !Shell Maintenance Min. Wage , All Shills, Bossard U· brary, 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Are You Looking For A Warm And Friendly Work Environment? Would You Lika To Work In A Place Where Vou r Etrorts Are Recognized And Appreciated? If You Are A Dedicated , Fnendly, Outgoing Individual Then Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler is The Place For'!t>ull AI Scenic Hills Nursing Center, We Are Looking For A Part-Time STriA's For The 2 PM. · I 0 P.M. Shift. 1 Part -Time STNA For The 10 PM ·6 A. ~ . Stub Please Apply In Person To The Front Desk. Scenu; Hills Nursing Center, 311 euckridge Aoad. Bidwell, OH 45614. - -- NCIN HIRING $170.00 PER WEEK/PT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator work For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Day And EvoQiog_ , Shifts Available • Full And Part t11110 Open-.g ' No EXIltlrlence NeededWe Train " HOMEMAKERS WORK )VHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL ' College SludentJ Welcome • Prev<>us Applicants Naed To Reapply Apply In Porion AI: I 7 Plno S~881 Galllpol~. DH • Tues. Feb 2nd. Wed, Feb 3nl & Thun Feb 4th 3 P.M. T116 P.l!. Only Ask For Mr. V,aeman 1 ,. monthwlih$1150 1-800-837-3238· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit required, no peta, 740· W'l-. Tirad Of No? We Say Yell 992·2218. 7 Rapid Refund!!l Will Pay The Cost Of Your Rapid Refund And In· lois, Rutland. elude A Big Screen T.V. With ::304-:..:..:.:.36-:::..:3409=~·:-:------::.---::---: Rent Buster, new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , onty $995.00 down t BedroQm, $250/Mo .. You Pay ,$195.00 per. ,.,on .. \roe delivery aoo set up cal11-600-948-5678. Ulllliea, On Second Avenue, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURrTY JSSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl ' t -888-582·3345 New bank repos, only two left, never lived In call 1·800~ 948· 5678. Heat, WID Hook-Up. Near Cinema $279/Mo.. Plus UtiHUes. Deposit & lease Required, 740-448-2957. Downlown, 740-367-0219. 1 Bedroom . Economical Gas 2 Bedroom Apartment, ~djicent To University 01 Rio Grande call 1-600-948-5678. Campus, 740-245-5856. Used single wide, around $100. per. man. 1-800-948-6678. 2 Bedroom Apartment, 1 112 Baths, Great Locatlonl'15 Court Street, Gallipolis, Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo., Plus Utilities , Deposit, ~eferenc86, NO Pets, 740-446-9580. limited offer 1999 dOuble wide, 3 br., 2 ba . $1)99. down , $215 .00 per. mon., delivered and set up can 1-600-948-6678. this nt'Mipap&f Is subt&Ct to lhe Federal Fair Housing 1'1;1 ol t 868 wl1lch makea lllliegel to advertise ~anv preference, slOp by and fill out an application. Pet Grooming Assistant , Must Work Evening& And Saturdays. Aesumees Only. We'fl Call You To Schedule Appointments. Send Resume To : CLA BOx 482, c/o The Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third As Little As $500 Down. 1·606928·3426. limitation or dscrlminallon based on racie, color, rolllion. 11x tamllai status or nattonal origin, or any lnteltlon to .. GaMipolls. Ohio, 46631. - · rotr( AeiOcallng? Take Over Pay- 350 Lots a Acreage au_cn .,...,.,..., 112 acre tqt In Syracuse, call 304· - t o r J18l ntate Saleaperson Needed: Furntlure Store, Full-Time, Immediate Opening, Apply : Lifestyle Furnl· ture, 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 10 To 2, No Phone Calls Please! Salesperson wanted for lmme· dlate opening at Don Tate Mo· tors, 308 East Main Street, Po~ meroy, Ohio. Apply In person. Must be able to work any shih In· eluding most weekends . Must have clean pollee record, good work history, reliable transportation, valid driver's lice nse, hOme phone llnd must have black steel toe safery shoes. $5.75 per hour, 32-40 hOurs per week . Call 740· 669·2874 Monday- Friday, Bam 4pm lor appointment. 3 Rooms, Nicely Furnished Apt., Carpet Throughout, centr~l Heat And. A/C. "II Utilities Furnlshad I!Xcept Electric . No Pets 740446-2e02. 5 Court St., Small One Bedrm •• Kitchen With stove & Refrigera- tor. No Pets. $225.00 Month Plus Refrence & Deposit. 740-44~· 9560. REAL ESTAT E EOE 540 Miscellaneous :Merchandise '·· 31 0 Homes lor Sale Apartments : Co,tage & Trailer For Rent, 740-368-1100.- 630 740-367-7664. $69.00 purchase price with up to $200 worth of lree programming. Umltad time oHer, call 1-800· 779- Cond. $5,500, 74Q-448-9278 METABOLISM t 996 Chevy Blazer LS, BurgundY< Van: 1991 Chevy, lull size; G-20; Mark Ill conversion : Looki and ""'great; $5,700;(304)875-2949. .7 40 740-992-5578. Square Or Round Bales Delano Straw And Hay For Sale, Square Bales, Altizer Farm Supply, 740· 8 t Harley Davidson FL.T; verY good shape, $10,000, 740-992·' 5788. TRANSPORTATION 97 Honda 4 Trac 300, 5 hours o~ It, factory extended warranty, ask, UO Autos lor Sale Baby Bath Chair, $5; Baby Bod Mattress; $5 :.:\~Wiaty of Cassette lng $3,500, 74D-742·1503 or 74().. 592-4530. .. 1971 Super Beetle, All ·New ; Parts, Fenders, Running Boards, Chrome Bumpers, $800, 740·446- Tapes , $1.-$.5~ ea.; (304)675· t 311; Ahor 6PM. 760 9552 . . Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs , New And Used, Stairway Eleva· tors, Wheelchair And Scooter ~~~:,~~~ma~·s Homecare, 740· Good Condition, 2 ,Piece Llvlog Room Suite Tan /Brown. Used Vory L\11101 $2007<40·256· 1337. une, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Riverside Apartments In Middle- OH 46631 . port. From $249-$373. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor- Insurance Crop Insurance, Burley -Tomatoes, ·Corn , Ken Bass Insurance, 1·800-291 ·6319. 140 Business Training sage, 74Q-596-5707. Two bedroom house on 80hx162f1 lot Corner of Pomeray & Rail Road Street. Mason, wv. $22,000 00 (304) 882-3604. 170 Miscellaneous . 180 Wanted To Do Auto Detailing; Buffing; Paint and Body Wortc; (304)674-0002, Eldorado Adult Home : long Or Short Term Care, Private Aoom: $1,400 Semi Private Room : Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed· room with WID hook·upno pets. Prefer Somalhlng With Bulldlnga &.Barn , & Sorile Usable Acres, On Land Contract. 740-367-o:!SO. We Buy Land > 30 ·500 Acrea, we Pay Cash. 1·800-213-8365, Arlttorr/ lend Co. RE NTA LS IIWoWII Only $199. down large selection of 2-3-4 bedrooms !rea delivery& setup owner fi nancing available, only at Oak wood MobiJe homes Nitro Wv. 304·755-5885 . Amazing only $999 . down on large selection of double wldea , tree delivery & setup owner tl· nanclng available 304-755-5885. 4410. Electric maintenance service . Worlng. braaker boxes, light fix· ture , healing systems, and Re- modell/1il. 304-674-0126 Excellent care elderly person In hOme : non-smo ke r; mobile ; reasonable; lady preferred ; mv (304)882·3880. Furniture repair restoration & rellnlshlng , custom built reproduc· lions, Liz & Bennett Roush, 740. 992· 1100, Appalach ian Woodworks. Furniture repair, refinish and ra&· toration . also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refin ish ing Shop, Larry -._ Georges PoriaOie Sawmill, don't haul your your loga to a mill just cau 304-675-1957. Handvmsns Special: ·Eioc .. car· pantry, other repairs & remodelIng; Free Estimate ; (30,)674- 0128. Older Christian Couple Will Do Housecleaning, 304-675-8738, Prolesslonal Tree Service, Stump Removal , Free Estimatul In· aurance. Bidwell. Ohio. 740-388· 9648.740-367-7010. Take Care of the Elderly In 1 Bedroom House, Close To Rio Grande College, $300/Mo., Water Sewage, Gar!Jago, Paid, 740-441· 1005. 2 br. houn on 2219 112 Lincoln Avo. Pt. Pleasant $275. mon . $275 . dep:: available now; ap· pllances turn. 304-882-2099 after 6pm, leave measogo. 3 BR, 2 Bath; detached 2 car ga· rage, Glenwood : S.350 month $500 Down on any Ux70 in stock, flmlted number, free dellw· ery. Call 1-800-691 -67n. $999 Down on any 98 modal Ooublewlde In stock Free Oellv· ery.Call1-800-69t-6777. 1973 t-tlllcrest two bedroom mo- + deposit; (304)743-8664. 312 W.tzgal St. Pomeray. 3 Bdrm House, $350.00. Month, Dopoolt Requlfod. 1-868-840-0521. 701 Beech Slreet, Middleport, two bedroom unfurnished ttouse. de ~ posit and teferences, 740·992 - bile homo, 74lf992·5039. 0165. 1980 Kingsley 1~ Ft x70 Ft. Wlth 3/4 Acre Lot Located 2 Miles On State Route 218, tn City School Clean 2 bedroom hou•e -ln Po· meroy, $350 per month plus dt· posl_t, no pets, land contract pas· Dlatrlct, Deyllma: 740-446-3278, Evenings: 74Q-4.48-3099. ~tile 1982 14x70 SChull:f .mobile hOme, two bedrooma. twO baths, 7"0· 94 9-3089. t 983, 141f70 Manolont 3BR/2 Bath ; All eloctrlc/kltchon ap· pllancoa, curtalns/bllnda, now wallpaper. Many updates; (304)675-5 t 82 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 740-446-0390. t 991 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 Cylln· Nascar Collectibles By Action- Revell· Brooksflel9· Winning Circle and · Racing Champions Dale Earnhart. Jeff Gordon, plus Dale Jr and others. Large selection Starting Une·ups, we have eli good players and pro· tectl\18 covers for dl5piaylng, Mc- Gwire- Griffey· Marino- E. Smith· Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment. Prime location In Shak· K. Bryant and others. ,Can be seen at Rutland BoHle Gas or downtown Golllpolls . No Pots I $300.00 month piUs utllllles. Rei- by c&lll/1il 740·742-251 1 or 1-B00· 837-8217, aak lor Dave. , erencas & Deposit ReQuired. Call: (7'0} 446-3302 for appointment. Nordic Track Walk· Fit : Fit One Cross Country Skier; stair step· North 3rd Middleport, 2 br unlur. apt. dep ..& rei. 304-882·2566. 410 Houses for Rent for Sale St .tOO . Syracuse, Ohio. 740-992· I Home.(304)875-6t54. Real Estate Wanted 320 Mobile Homes Like Surprises? For your surprise gilt send $3.00 to: Collectibles, P.O BoK 105, Mason,WV 25:280 , and treat yourself! Rhillpa, 740-.992-6576.- 360 tunities. • Wanting To Buy: 15 To 20 Acres, Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres, Village Middl1port, secluded and private, appoint· ment, call 740-992-5696. ·Goolllpotla eo..r cot lege (Careers Close To Home ) Csll Today! 740-448-4367. t-800214-0452, Rag 1190-05- t 2748. v-•. I House And 5 Acres On Teens Run Rd., ·"Fixer Upper- $22,500 Owner Financing Ava ilable . Call Afler 6 :00 P.M. Or Leave Mes- Now Taking Applications - 35 west 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage , Trash, $2951Mo., 740· 448.0008. per; 740·992-5181 . Aftor8 P.M.740-441-0034. 1992 Gao Priam , Autom. Air. $2,000.00. Good Condition. 7404460-4782. . 1992 Honda Accord, LX, 2 Door Cpupe, 5 Speed, A/C , Cruise, $3,995 OBO, 740-388-9878. 1992 Mercury Cougar, 45,600 actual miles, e~ecellent co ndition, garage kept, must see to appreel· ate, wttlte wlth blu e cloth top, leather seat, $7000 oeo. call 74Q-247·3901 aller 5pm. Used Kitchen Cabinets & Coun· $6,500. 741l-142·3172. $3,900, 080, 740-446-405 t ' 1995 Ford Escort GT, 38,000 miles, 5 speed , 2 door, hatch · back, CD pl ayer, new tires , 1997 Chevy Cavalier, 2 Doors. AI C, Tilt, Cr~lse, 5 Speed, CD Play- $300.00, ,304-675-1550. · Waterli ne Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 1DO; t' 200 PSI er, Power Mirrors.- Power Sunroof, One b!!tdroom apartment In Middleport, $270 per month , all utili- $37 .00 Pe r 100; Al l Brass Com· pression Fihings In Stock · 7~806~-~t,;~~r;;~ One Bedroom $350.00 Per Roq'd. All Utlllllos 446·2477. Renters Cream Come Truel Call... 304-736·7295. l RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio. 1·80D-53?-95:28 550 Building S upplles Block, brick, sewer pipes, wmdows, lintels. etc. Cla ude Winte rs, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2455121. 560 Pets lor Sale Green, 38.000 Milos, $9,500, 740992-7102. · I 740-682:3448-· 1978 Ford F250, 4X4; Completely rebuilt must see. $7 ,500; OBO ; (304)773-5798. 1983 GMC Truck wJ12ft Dump Bed ; 6.9 diesel: 5 speed·2s~ed haK ton pick·'-'>· tuna g.oodo aUto, gOod tlros/oxhouol, 11250, 740·992· 1493. two bedrooms, two 6aths, 740· 949-3089. 1986 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Badrooms. 2 Baths, Eloc., AC, Good _COnd_111on, St0,500. Call740-2455332 2 3 bedroom mobllt homaa. air conditioned, $280-$300, aowar, water and lraoh Included, 740- 1988 Skyline, 14a70, three bed· room , two bath . on e owner, air co nditioning and sk lfl 1ng , very good cond ition , must be mowed . 2 & 3 Bedrooma, Stove, Refrlg· erator, water Trash Paid, 5275 An~$350/Mo . In Country, Referenc• & Deposit Required , 1•0· 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Bama, $300/ Mo.• You Pay Ulllltles, Deposit, No Pola. 614-386-9162. 1997 Chtvy 4 X 4, L.W.B., 350 With Extras , 16,000 Milos, & t9,500.0o OBO. 740-446·9266. ' .' •• Campers a Motor Homes slide-out, excellent condition,. 1 Sls,ooo 080, 304-n:l-5484. . '(E5, MA AM,M'{ REPORT IS ALMOST READ'i'.. I JUST NEED A LITTLE MORE TIME .. 1985 Airstream Tra'llel Trailer 31 ' Ft. , Purchased New, Very Good; Condltlon, Garage Kept, Used; Very Little; Twio Beds, Center. Edllon 11 Reclined 12 AciNu 7 Sun lUll Silent M8ptbbr. 1t CIA fllrerunner r 21 Speclded .. 2211e10ng 23 o.ny AMArave 24H1Qr8' delightS LIKE MA'I'8E TEN 'i'EAR5.. II= r DUCK DOWN LOW, --to Phoenix -· :ze AetNa Foch 29 Biblical 30~,.,_, 31hlng 'if1Bw.lle 38 CMnge Into bone 40Nutuncee 41 Annoying ..... ot2-le roughly IItie .. G Expenalvelur . 411nch elong 47 Bow 49 On lite connry 52-DMI • Ofhjn..· '. 53 CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lull campos Coto0!11y~~-------bylomouo-.pae ~ Mbiln lhl c:fpher ltlncll for.,._, Todl)"f dw: B 1qUH1 0 'JR ' COHCXOJRt 11110 LXYYSH egcy .. . ,. ,_. J U • WXKH XSUXAN CS X R N XOH IIBDRZ D· NHSHNN, LOY .. . .- ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I wonllo a llgh1 the other night and a hockey game broke out.• - Rodney Dangerfield '.. "'' . ZUJTWY Z . HJNHRWBUHO '::~:~~, S~tlotll!-~t.~s· NIIM .... ClAY I. • • • •. O ltorro,.. lol1wn of liMo lour ICJGmbltd -.!1 be- .... WOlD low to form lour words. S L I R H.L F 0 MI T 5 I I 1 I I I ~ DO . .' 773-9550. 92 Chevy extend cab half ton Sll· ~o~trado , lwb, high miles, lookl & Residential or commercial wiring, new ae~ca or repairs. Master Ll· centtd electrician. Ald anour Electrical, WV000308 , 304·675· • 1786. ....-. ·-·~~ .. ' ~ ' .' II "' ., ' __,.;..T..;I;.,..;:L~A-V,__-11 ~ 1 17 1 1 ~ After a very hectic hQiiday seasor my neighbor an.........._ ...__._...__. ... ' . nounced that the easiest way to make relatives feel at home 0 NE DET is to - - - - - - - - ·! I0 r--------, _ _ _ _ _ _ ,, . .., ·' 6 I • ., Complete tho chuckle quotod by filling· In rho missing words you dovolop from stap No. 3 below. "• "• 0 • .. .,. Window - Enact- Swamp - Canary - OWN WAY "The best success ·in life," the mom told her kids , "is to be able to spend your life in your OWN WAY." SERVICES go- •• .' SCIAM LIT$ ANSWIU 740-448-2e02. Profeaslonal. 20yrs experience wlth all masonerv. brick. bloCk & atone . Al so room additions, rages, etc. Free estimates . 3 ,.. ...._ .} Low ~ileaga , All Electric Wind -. OWl, DeluJi.e Interior, NonSmokers . Anxious To Sell. Phone lroe estimate call Chat, 740·9926323. ·- JRZJNCHRNXLSH.; J N CSXRRJRT "• . ..... YWXY ' ·-· Cantor Bath And Sola Bod. Full)' Sell Contained. Also 1965 Chavy Suburban. Fully Equipped, v:6, ClC Gener-al Home Main· tantnce~ Painting, vlnyl-sld(ng, carpentry, doors, wlndowa , balhs, mobile home repair and more. For ,," ' . ·' For Sale : 1985 Airstream Travel Trailer, 31Ft, Purchased New. Very Good Condition, Garage Kept , Used Very Little; Twin Beds 7795. . ' . 4 36 ' Mountaln8er 5th Whee (. Camper 17' Slide Out Washer 3i Dryer, Generator, Sell With OJ Without Ford Craw Cab Dually Truett. Excellent Condllionl 740- Appliance Parts And Service; All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experien ce All Work Guaranteed, French C1ty Maytag , 740 · 446· .i ~· 1-lER WITH.AN ERASER .. ' ers Waterproofing. . 50 Diminutive -· • IUffbc ' ,. MA'AM, 'I'OLJ CAN HIT Low Mileage, All Electric Wind ... · ows, Deluxe Interior, Non-- ; Smokers, Anxious To Selll 740-'. tstltlshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, t -800·287·0578. Rog- __.," -'3 Jane Aua....-· Suburban Fully Equipped. V·8l Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furn ished. Es· - :1:7 Engllah Contained. Also, 1985 Chevrolet' Home Improvements • -,' ' 25 By.,.nme ·:. Bath And Sofa Bed, Fully Sell-- 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 080. 74Q-742- 10Thomn- · A~nlly 1--.T~II'ij_,1...;;;.,~~-i~nt§:-'-rl--1 PEANUTS 1.997· Wilderness 5th Wheel with 88 Ford Ranger GT, $3,100, 740· 992-5768: runa good, $5,1500 2574aflor 5pm. a ' or Automatic, Alloy Wheels , Black a Now texiO $500-Down $2~-por mo. Free air. sklrl. t-800-891 - ~ 1981 Ford Truck, F·150 , 4WD· ~~------------- 1 ~992~~~~~~~-----------368-9686. ' $2 ,800 OBO ; (304)882·271 (304)882-3333. ' a $13,000, 7<40·992-6227. ' ~1 $55~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Truck; $1 ,600 OBO; (304)7735798. 1982 14x70 Schultz mobile horni, 790 1969 Chevy 1 Ton Tru ck & ~looks l . (304)875-1088. Aitbod Trailer; (740)446·3243, Dodge Ram C.mplng Equipment_ T..l Green; Metallic E.C.; 720 Trucks•lor Sale 1966 • Csmper Top: 94-96, Chevy S-t !r.• 810 1985 Ford F250; 4X4; GOOd ..Work 420 Mobile ttomas - fot~tnt · 3933 or t-80D-273·9329. 1997' Chevy Lumina, Excel\. Cond , Must Selll. Cali For Details! Single Axle; (304)675-6734. Houae In Rutland , out of flood area, no pets, references and de· postt raquirad, 740-7,.2-2681 . R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372- 780 • -7 2 rust." This being Groundhog Day, we · supposedly get an indication of the remaining length of winter for the more northerly climes -- unscientif· ic, but harmless fun. . In bridge, hogs are players who make bids that greatly increase their chance of becoming declarer, often regardless of the desirability of the contract. There has also been one Hog -- Victor Mollo's Hideous Hog . . HH made various crazy bids · and plays, and was especially happy if ,.~0 il-\1>-i t<'f:~S :'ll X f(I(Yf:£-q they resulted in his .winning money from his archenemy, Themistocles W~Of~TI Papadopoulos (Papa). The British love four-card majors. That panly explains the opening bill of Karapet Djoulikyan, a Free Annenian and the world's unluckiest player. Don 'I ask about the rest of the auction -- it's author's license. HH bid six spades because he thought the . penalty in six spades doubled wmilil be l~ss than that in five spades redoubled. . Papa l~d a diamond. The Hideous Hog ruffed in the dummy, took a heart finesse ,. ruffed a · diamond, repeated the bean finesse, took a third diamond ruff, played a bean to bis ace, ruffed another diamond, and cashed his two top clubs.· Dummy was left with A-K-10-9 of spades, and East held Q-J-8-7. The lead ·of any card, ruffed with the spade nine, 16ft Karapet endplayed -- contract made! 44Hl519. Rod Stewart tickets for ·sale- 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 41h rows , $120 & up; Martina McBride & Diamond Rio, 2nd & 3rd rows : cell 740·949 3315 after 7pm. Quiet ·,dep . & ref NeW gas tank& & body parts.. D & : 448·2602. 1992 Saturn 4 DO ors, Sunroof, aflar e )IIOr, 740-698-7244 $11 ,500;080; (304)875-2819. em. dar, Good Gas Mileage, EMcellent Shape, $2,500 , Call Weekdays .:..::~=-.:.!..------.1 lor Cabinets , $800 , 740-4460ne bedroom apartmen"tt,•;;r,;,,,,,; 924 t , After e P.M. ties paid, $100 deposit, 140·992· ·, 740-245·6677. 1986 Chevy Cavalier. 4 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Good Tires. Asking $550, 74D-379-2601 ' CLA 463. c/o Gallipolis Dally Trib- 130 Auto Parts a Acce11orles Budget Priced Transmtsslonj and EnginiS, All rypes. Access To Over, 10,000 Transminjons, BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN-TS AT 1986 Coli DL New Munier. Needs Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Plugs, Carburotor, $40!) 7~0-.448ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Problems1 Nsod Tuned? Call the 2979, from 1279 to $358. Walk to shop · plano Or. 740-446-4525 1987 ,Chevy Colo~rlty $1 ,200, & movies. Call 740-448-2588. Health 'Alder, N~rdlc Track, Colotl' Good Condi!IOn, 740-266· 1102. Equal Hous"g Opportunhy. TV Monitor $25. P.V.A.E.V. Guitass 'camsro AS, t-tops , Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms' & tar Amp $50 Cast tron Tub. or $2000, 741)-742-2357. OBOI740-446-9709. Bath, Clean. Ae1erances, & Deposit R'oqulred, ummea Paid, 740~ JET ....J ' 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door se· 448-1519. • . dan, loatied Wlltt accanorles, . AERATION MOTORS great gas mileage, car phone.• Repaired, NeW & Rebuilt tn Stock. G\'BCIOUB living. 1 and 2 bedroom . Call Ron Evans, t ·80D-531-9528., , 304-875-2722. apartments at VIllage Manor and Wanted Assistant Olflce Manager, Good Public Relations & Communication Skills Needed Typing, & Computer Skills Required. 28 Hrs /Weekly, Send Resume To: U<.W'~ 51-\1>\00W ... :':*\~ TI-\\S r.\Om\t-16 .. . (304177;1-5798. 245-5193. Pupplos & Kittens Fullllna ol pats supplies Til£ 01<QLll{CJI-'D0 !>NN ~6 1996 J-iBrley ~rtster: Completely CuStomized, low Miles; Muat see to appreciate; $1 t ,000 Jackson Farms, 740-446-1104. B.V. Southold& Aquarium 2096 Camden Avenue Parkersburg, WV 26101 304-485-1293 THE BORN LOSER · ,.\o.lf-IO we:s ~-<1-\\:T~~£~<:.~ ~ ~""r ~~i ~w "''< M.Otl-\~- n~- "" •oo. .1304)576-2521 . p~s Call740-44 t-1962. Motorcycln '97 Kawasaki Prairie 4x4, automatic, good eondlllon, $3800~ Hay For Sale: Round Bales; Breakthrough!!! Lose 10-20 0 .Pounds Easy, 'Quick, ·Fast Drarnallc Results, tOO% Natural, Doctor Recommended. Free Sam- .' Loaded, 29.000 Miles, 740·258· , 1011 . ~ Hay & Grain 5 ceriM • Dt.-cl By Phillip Alder The wettest British winter on record was 1960--61. How bad was it? Well, the Evening Standard reponed, "The tanned appearance of many Londoners is not sunburn -- it is t 993 Aslro Ex1ended Van, Tilt; ~3659. 640 New Panav Cruise, Air, Reese Hitch . Exc~ Colortul Buckskin Stallion, 740· 8194 AMAZING Llvntock gethsr; yearling bay colt; t 000 lb. baleS of hay; 740-898·2765. 18" DlrecTV Salolllte Syatomo- ManY 10 8 4 3 hwln A K J 10 Disappearing trick 1991 Toyota 4x4, Extended Cab: Automatic, AJC, V-8, Good Condl:o. Han, 740-446-6688. Beautiful leopard Appaloosa mare with twin phlllles, 4 112 months old, sa11 separately or to- t Crypt & Plate, $2,000.00. ory Gardens, Subject To Player, t 3 Pllln 4~111 Opening lead: • 3 1987 S-10 4x4, 4 Cylinder. 4 Spead, Good Cohdlllon, $2,900. 740-36Hlt66. • t 1/2 Year Old Bay Standard Bred Filly, $550, 740-367-7221 . 1-80D-291-0Q98. SHE'S TAKIN' THrTEACMER TO SCHOOL 1985 Nlsaan Klngcab 4x4 $2,800. 7~-446-1420 Altar 5 P.M. 446-2412 Or t-800·594-1 1t 1. •wAAMUPI" Furnace, Heat P.umps, I Air Conditioning . Free Estimates! If You Don 't Call . Us, We Both Lose! WHAR'S LOWEEZY ,$2,500, 080. 740-oWl\-1397. We Have From 25 To 39 Used Deere Credit Approval. Car· michael's Farm &i Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Granda On Jackson Pike . 740· 7~-448 -6306. co Tractors In Stock. Financing As Moore owner. 388·9770, 740-386-1101 1. $32,000 More Acreage Available, 74Q-388-B678. 740-446-2412 Or 1-800-594· 1t 1t. 6:00 p.m . 740·992-2526, Russ 3 Bedroom Trailer 14x70 Total Electric , CA On Nice lot. 740- 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla County, whlclo II In violation of tht law. OUr readero ote hnby lniormed thtt 11M -.ngo .w.rtiMd In this ••••pepar aN IIII'..W. Clr181'1 tqUII opponunlly billa. Antiques BARNEY . 1979 Ford Bronco 4x4, Robull\ Engine, And Transmission, Alpine. Rio Grande on Jackson Pike . • Q J 8 7 • K 10 s · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East 8oodh West Norllo Eul lA 26 36 46 Obi. 4NT Pan 5 • Dbl. Pus Dbl. Pan 5 • · Paaa Pan Redbl. Pus Pan Pus Dbl. e• Paaa Paaa Paaa 730 Vane & 4-WDs Mos. Carmichael's Farm & lawn, Midway Belwoon Gallipolis And Low As 6.5% Fixed Rate On Qualifying Tractors Wlih John 3711. EDH. 273-0297 eher 5pm or 304·3727:l011 aSk for Irene Murphy. Thil newspaper wtll not knowingly iccapt . ' Care, 74o-4-11-t 875. :i!bdrm. apta ., total electric, appliances lurnlshed, laundry room facilities, close to schoot In town. Applications ava\lable at: Village Green Apts. J49 or call 740-992- menlo, 304-736-7295. limitation"' clcocrlminatiOn.' AN Supervisor To Manage Certified Passport Provider Agency, Call Medi·Home Health Private 2 Bedrooms, $425/Mo $1 oo Oeposll, All Utlllllos Psld No Pets, 74Q-441H637, 740·448·3437. We Finance Land & Home With 12 Mo.s, 1.76% -24 Mos. 3 5%36 Mos., 4.5% -48 Moa., 5.5% -eo • 2 • 8 7 6 • 4 3 2- •AK9 $2.1500.00. Cal 740-446·45-t 4 BoJ foro 5:00 PM Or 740-448-32411' Alter 8:00 PM. pacts In Stock. New John Deere McCos And Aound Balers 0% ~ Smith And Weaoon Model ·1500 Daimee .270 Cal. Very ,Good ,Condition, $350. 740-379-2601 ' , · tion, Auns And Pumps Goo(t , Available. Now 4000 Sorlea Com-- Buy or sell . Riverine Anllquas, 1124 E. Main Streer. on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours · M.T.W. 10~00 a.m. to 6 00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to =:.::.:....::::.:..:;______ Aate John Deere Credit FinancinG ...... 2 Clip Q J t +QtJ765 For S,la: 1973 GMC 1 1/2 Ton Dump TfUCk•7\12~t. ~IUIT!inum Bod, 427 Rebut~ Motor, Go'od Rubber,~ 2 Sp. Rear End, 'Ru;ia, ~- $5,000.00. 11169 GMC 1 "t /: 2 Ton Dump Truck, V·8, 10Ft1 Bod. 2 Sp. Roar End, Fair Condi- 1 Sporting Goods (7<40) 448-2563 1 Bedroom Apartmanl, All Utilities Paid, Bldwall, 740·388-9770, 74D388-80t1 . ~ All real estate adVertising In 520 ':'" 530 Factory goof Ill Save thousands, Overbrook Center. 333 Page Street, Middleport, has part time positions for LPN 's & STNA's available for all ahifts and weekends. Anyone Interested please 140-446-9066. ' 1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent. Stove and Refrigerator Furnlshedl· Each Purchase! 1125·2128199, 1· eoo- 251 -soro. EOE Stove, $too; Csll After 5:00 P.M.. Eut •• A 12 f1IOhlh ,.,.lnlnQ on ca~ . 7*982·3787 or740-9ta-3880. , 'New 5010, 6010, '1010 Sorlaa Tractors In Stock. 7.75% Fixed DOWN 1 Former Yugoalav Soullo ' • 1-. West • QJ bedltner, excellent -cOftdltlon, , ' · 61 oFarm Equipment> Kenmore Dryer $75: Whlt9 Gas 1 aMI 2 bedroom apartment&, fur· Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, Daniels ~Lano Service- tun ing and repl,ln' expert service since 1965, 740-742-2951, Lane Dan- While Wh~lpool Rolrljjerator $tOO; Whirlpool Washer $90 G.E. Washer $85; Maytag Dry.I J $80; Apartments for Rent 440 ~:::'~''; .·~·~:· and setup. Only onca.~04-815-3817. Stcurlty Guonla 992-6576. At: OH46666. ~we • New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lor rent. Includes washer & dryer, skirting, Llvlnglton''BIItment W1t1ra Proofing, all basement repairs done, free esttmatet, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl- ested, Please Send Resuma To: Oak H1il Community Medical Center, Attention : Bre nda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak HIU, 2526. Antiques & clean used furniture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Martin, 740· Us 24hr licensed Home Caycare: Meals/Activities provided; State payments accepted; Redmond Ridge; Debbie; (~)87<Hl039. EOE AdvMtct. De1dllne: 1:00pm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sundav & Monday edition· 1:OOpm Friday. "Sao www.vamoncompony.aom' Oak Hill , DH 45666. censure Required. Candidate Will /Fax) , ~m. Servlc~ Licensure Required . Candidate Will Utlltllze Nursing Process While ProvJdlng Care, Direct I Guide Patient /Family Teaching, And Function Within Scope Of Cepartrnental Expectations. If In· terested. Please Send R.e1ume To: Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Attention : Brenda McKenzie . 350 Ch8rlotte Avenue , 86 fenced In acres, 3 bedroomo. 2 bath$, oontral air, llroptaca. 30ft x 40ft.' glll&(le, barn wllh 4 stalls, electric and frost free water. 10 miles from Gallipols. $1150. month plus 1 month oocurlty. (610)5888252 .. 91 -Fora Ranger XL'F Supercab,' fARI\1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 43 --- !' 6,000 . - . bu)' at $12.950 or aaIUino !Hie et f223 t month atao e5 • es ' 9VB11nlfna Pup/)~119 Toy Yorkln, Blchon Frla•ll'oy Poo· r:tlao. V,l De11Yor,740-31Hil81. Below Holldey Inn Kanagua. Stop And SH ua. 740-448-4782. . 57 Pulled (al.) 02-4!2-1111 • A K 10 8 • 4 s2 . EEK&MEEK 1892 Podge 1 'Tdn Dual; 4X4; Graat work 1ruck;, $10,500; .(304)nr798- • • '1984 8·10 4.3 Ut..- V-6, ~callont ·Co[>dltlon, 740 ~-'9864. . Shar-~ puqllta, !Ott o1 wrtnk)tl,· $200 & up, 7~2128. I ~ Washers. dryers, refrlgeri10rl, New And used Furniture Store Included. Roglottred Mini 2 BIT Males Born Nov 2nd, 740-3118082 llk For Bartl. ' ' 0000 USED .APPLIANCES .430 Farms for Rent cago ~~~~-_....., N ~ steering, 2981. ' Franch City Maytag, 740-448T/95. 992-5264. mo. Free air, skirt. 1· 800 -691- pair, M Hurty-bully 511T- . 'l!l.w..... 1988 F·150 Ford 300, 6 ely., autQ,; power brakel, air, l' Good condition•. $2,400, 740·247- 1 one female. one ~ppuances : Reconditioned Waahers; Dryers. Ranges, Refrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantlll pets, water and trash paid, 7"0" Now t4x7D $500-00wn $199-per Prolenlonal ant, 304-675-2063. rangea. Skaggo Appllancoo. 78 Vlnt Stroot, Call 740-448-7398, t :888-8 t 8-01 28. Mlnutosi80D-383-6862. 4353. 2•13 Jackson Ave. Point Pleat- Household Good I 51 - tho-ey" ...__ U87 Dodge Dakota V·8. Auto, . AC, $885; 19H Chevy Plck-Uii. • V-8, Standard, 80 ,000 Mlloa, • f1.995, Cook Motora, 740·44&- : 0103. Now Open Sundays 1-4. Man-Sat 11-6. Fish Tin I & Pot Shop, 2 p)oca living room suit $200.00 vory nql (7<40)448-1389 Two bedroom trailer, wary clean, Tailing •ppilcaUons, On 3 Bedroom Repo, Pre-Approval In 10 s. Few Hours • Good Price To Sail. Free Brochure. 800-820 - 230 For Sale: Eltelrlc Furnace, BTU with 2· or 3 bedrooms. Startl/1il at $3995. Quick delivery. Call 740· 3115-9621 . VENDING: La1y Persona Drearri. One Full· Time Registered Nurse Position Available In Oak Hill Community Medical Center's AII Yard Sal11 Must Be Paid In · 3331 Or- 740-698-5392 , Parties, Fund Ralsara, Products, EmploY· mont Nuralng eaalatente needed to provide In-home services lor the 3 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pets, 740-982·5858. mall until you hiYI lnvutlgaled 510 Required, No Pets, Doublewldlo Repo, Cali For Vlowlng, 800-3113-6862. NOT to oond money through the • Rtltrence~ From, 1~251-5070 . recommend& that you do business ,with people you know, and Needld Experienced Tree CliMbers And Buc~et Operator For Work Clearing Power Lines In The Mercerville-Area. For infor· matlon Cal740-258-1578 . Green Terrace, $MOIMo:, Includes Lot A101, Water, Sewer 41Poellc- a 696-1085. MfRCHAriDISE U.xlco 1H7 Chtv.S,10; 4X4; New Engino Trano . $1800 (304)•7135J'il), . •' white female, $350 each, 740- 740-385-4367. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Trailer In 8 t/2% lnteffit Rate, To Qualified OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Need 3 Ladles, To Sell Avon! 740.448-3358. Pay Uillltloa, l Deposit, In Porter Area $285/Mo.; 614-388-9162. 1996 Schultz 3 Bedrooms , 2 same, Central Air. 2 Decka, 8x10 Buldlng, 304-675-1275. FINANCIAL 210 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You AkC Shtltlo pupplea, two blut merle females1 one sable and Mobllt home slta avellable betwean Athen• and Pomeroy, call I ASTRO-GRAPH Wednesday, Feb. 3. 1999 Success is possible in the year ahead in anas where you previously fell short. Thiough a major transformation you make for yourself, you · will be more strOng-willed than you have ever been in the past. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When you discover that you're more assenive than you thought in promoting a ·self-interest today, you might even surprise yourself at how successful this can be. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send the required refund form and for your Astro-0.-.ph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and selfllddressed stamped envelope toAsti!>Oraph, c1o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17,8, Murray Hill Station, J:{ew York. NY 101$6. Be sure "t o state , your zodiac sian. PISCBS (feb. 20-Man:h 20) You · could gel • new slant on unresolved ·emotional problems today if you take the lime to evaluate your Innermost feelings. Self-awareness promotes confidence. ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) If you fpply yourself today, you can do things in ways that will sratify your e.pectations. Simply be optimistic and hopeful regarding your endeavors and all will fall inlo place. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The ability to focus your forces on a fixed point today will till the odds in your favor with any situation thai might have competitive elements. You've got 1he edge. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is an excellent day to make your presentation shout something you feel is wonh telling in hopes of gaining the support of others. What interesiJ you should interest .them. CAN(:ER (June 21-July 22) Keep things hidden from you could be quite difficult for qsoc:iates today. Your natural instinc:IJ for pmbin1 anddetection tre keener than usual. LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Mattera that require unifio:alion should be taken care of with great ttlention today. You're now able to discern all the factors thll' ll enable ypu to btina them 1o1ether in the right order. V.IROO (Auf. 23-Sept. 22) If there Is something that doesn't require funher study but merely n:quires action, pu1 fonh the effort today. The lime is ripe for fulfilling a personal-.mbition: LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Because people who have had recent dealings with you admired your style, nice thins• are now being cin:ula!ed about you. Enjoy the accolades, for you deserve them I SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Nov. 22) Oive lop priority today to the needs of members of your own f1111lly. You should be the moot solicitous and put outsiden at the bottom of your list II this time. SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) By thinking your way around sit.uations that others are fon:in& on you today, you'll prove that the mind is truly miptier than the sword. This will put you in aood stead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be alen today for altopportunity that could produce material salnl fot you . in some manner. Conditions are now ' lrendina rather favorably for you in this realm. . ·' .. �•• • • • • Pomeroy • Middlepo_rt, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, February 2, 1989 FabNary 3, 11180 Weather Redwomen beat Cedarville, Page 5 Divorce and children, Page 7 Inside:· lncom~ tax guide insert Today: Moatly -Sunny High: SO.; Low: 301 : I - ~ 4 Chili Con Came Cole Slaw Crackers Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelatin lexas Sheet Cake :j&¥eet Potatoes Green Beans ; Roll Peach Pie Meat Balls in Gravy over Noodles Tossed salad Mixed Vegetables Roll Che Pie 18 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans ' Roll Pineapple Upside Down Cake 23 Carved Chicken Breast with Dressing Sweet Potatoes · Proccoli with Cheese ~oil Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Creamy Fruit Salad FreihApple Rocky Road Pudding 16 17 ; Meatloaf Bread . ApplesaUce Oven Baked Chicken Pill\8fllo Cheese Mashed Potatoes & G.ra · Bread - Crackers Harvard Baets Peachy Creamy Pudding Bread Cookie Banana ,. 23 24 •,', Scalloped Chicken B.~i~hChee" Sweet Potatoes Salisbul)' Steak Augratin Potatoes e Lima Beans and Com Bread Pears in Lime Gelatin f Cindy Suerkamp, 1'1tness Instructor, (:lnd from tbe Jell) 'Is shown with some of tbe seniors who have attended tbe Btness assessment-at tbe Fitness Center al tbe Meigs Senior Center. From Jell to right; Maxine Lillie, Cindy Suerkamp, instructor, Harold Hysell, and Rose Corliss are learning how to use the small handheld weighiS comedy. . . TRIPS FO~ 1999· Several one-day trips will be planned for 1999 if there is enough interest. Tentative trips are to the Longaberger Basket factory; Dresden and Roscoe Village, Coshocton in early May; the Wilds near Cambridge in June; a t9ur of the Cincinnati sites with lunch lind a cruise on the BB Riverboat in September; and the Festival of Lights at Obleby Park, Wheeling, in December. All trips will cost under $50.00. Call Alice Wamsley at 992-2162 if you are interested in any of the trips: There must be at least 30 persons interested before final plans can be made. 1999 Membership Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of suppon for the Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided 10 older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. The cost for 1999 will be $3.00 per membership. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County . Multipurpose Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 772, ~omeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Thank you for your support. TOWNSHIP______________________-'-,...------- ' I. offered low assistance income senior income totax will citibe zens (aae 60 and over),. tbat can- . ~o: =~;:: to go to a paid lnco111e . Taxes will be taken on Wednesday and Friday, by appointment only. • Due to increased demand for tllis service, the age and income ·pldellnes win- 'De strictly enforced. Complicated returns or reflil'llll tbat require more than two forms or schedules will be l:'eferred to a paid preparer. ' Persons using the tax service must bring copies of th'eir last ydar's federal and state tax rttums, tax forms for the current year and other relevant materials showing ini:ome for the year. If you are .low income, and cannot afford to go to a paid ineome tax preparer, or bave questions, call Darla Hawley at 9922!61 to m~ke an apJiointment. a<.& C. 'Q'J~elel\9 WE HONOR I ~.- ~P:O:M:E:RO:~:':O:H:.:::::·9:92:·3:7;85::::::G:O:L:D:EN::B:UC:K:~:::CAA: · :O:·s~, 'r~~~~;. HOME MEDIC.~-- , EQUI~~~~NT . Tax Assistance . · Staning February 1, 1999, free , • The senior Center serves an evening meal on Thesday and Thursday from 4:45 to 5:30. Two faltbful volunteers, Nadine Hudson and Pat Noel standing, are shown wltb $Orne of tbe persons attend log a recent dinner. The public is invited to attend the evening meal, no reservation Is required for tbls · · meal. 212EAST MAIN sr. ........ "S~rving Southe_n i Ohio for over 20 . Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps · Everything -fo~tb~ Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplie:.=:-s~- . Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies . Dressings THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE f. 16-2206 . 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " IJSt Minutes I Toll I·,., .,. 1-1:00- I 1.1-:!:!0(, vm Holzer" ' BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HO...TAL ~ NTIINT LI,TI WH . .L DHAIIII Serving The Comnwnity W'uh Care For 15 Years SALES; RENTALS & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAlRS•~~-­ BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS UFTCHAIRS . ST~OUDES OST!)MY DIAilllll i. CHUXS HOME OXYGEN ll 24 Hr Emerge n cy Se r v1cc j r l' r / It" r 1 t ( I• ' : 1lf . Single Copy- 35 Cents Republicans work on - fin~ing that Clinton g.ave false testi~ony By PETE YOST . Lewinsky after she "came at lne and . . ument that also says Omton engaged ma AllaclllttiP!waWrHir madeaSC~Cualdemandonme. · oourse_ of oondua designed to "alter, WASIDNGJUN (AP) - With Senate Republicans "She said !hat she would tell people de!ay, unpede, ?Wet up and ~.~ weighing a fonnal declaration that President dinton provid- they'd had an affak that she was known · e~ncc of evidence and testunony m cc1 fabe granc1 jury testimony, House managers in Ointon's ., the ~ker amon'g her peers. and thai the sexual ~-nt lawsuit that ~Ia impeadUnent trial are questioning a White House aide who she hated it and if she had an affair or Jones filed ag;urst hun, the soun:tS srud says he heard the president .efer to Monica Lewinsky as "the said she had an affair then she wouldn't Neither of the two forms of the~ stalker." • · be the stalker anymore." al ~a finding th~ O!nton corruni~ Sidney Blumenthal's deposition today marks the last of l'he stalker moniker swiftly became JIC.IJ~ or~ JUStice, as alleged m three witnesses called by House Jli'Of'"CIIIlll who hoflll to bol- a lleWS story staple, always attributed to !he alticles of 1~ent passed by the ster their case that wilnesm should be questioned on the Sen- unidentified sowces. In grand jury testiHouse. Republicans hope to a1trnct the ate Ooor. But liCIIIIoB who viewed Ms. Lewinsky's video- mony, Blumenthal denied having support of at least a few _Democnus. taped dejlosition showed little enthusiasm "'-lay for hear- passed along the infonnation to anyone Republi~ Sens. OrJ!n Hatch of Utah ing her live. else. and Ol~mJlla Snowe srud today_the final House prosecutors who questioned presidential pal \UHouse managers are trying to show dispas1ti0n of ~ case ~ld include. a non Jordan 111 the Capitol 011.Tuesday elicited some testimony that Qinton's motive wm to feed a false Senate ~lion that 01nton comrrutthey felt could help their case for Jive testimony, sources account to his aides that would find its tedwro~gdomg. , .. . familiar with the testimony said. Jordan, a prominent Wash- way into the investigation of prosecuklr bite':"'ewed on~ s Good Mommg ington attorney who found Ms. i..eWinsky ajob in New York Kenneth Starr. . . Amenca," Hatch said t!"' best wa~ w~d and a lawyer, al~ his aa:ount of a breakfast meeting with Senate Republicans ~king to . the be for, the ,;senate to adJourn _the bial With the fonner White House intern that pta!ecutors have focused end of the impeadunent trial are weigh· back to her hotel after visiting a finding_ that sa~s he did 1_1e ~ ~ on aa:ording to the sounlCS, who spdke on condition of ing a formal declaration that Ointon. her lawyers omce Tuelday. and he did oomrmt ~!ruction of J~ce. ~ymity. · . · "willfully provided false and mislead· You don't atcuse him of. any Qlminal As for BII)I11CIIIhal, his value in the Senate trial rests in his· ing testimony" to Starr's grBnd jury last summer, oongres- activity ... (but) recognize the House vote as the highest form of testimony about a conversation at the start of the Le_winsky siqnal sources said. oondemnatio~." · . scandal last year iii which ainton said he had rebuffed Ms. Republicans are laboring over a draft "fact-finding" docSnowe said most senators want a yes-or-no vote on the arll· ' A representative from the The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday Athens Social Security Office will through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to be at the Center on Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled . February 10 & 24 from 10:00 a.m. activities . are quilting, sewing, - 11:00 a.m. cards, games, and pool. Weekly Wednesday, Febnaary 10 -the activities are line dance team prac- Stroke Survivors Support Group tice with Paulette Harrision, with Lia Tipton, OT, Holze; instructor, every Monday from 1:00 Rehabilitation, coordinator, will p.m.-2:00 p_.m. and knitting circle meet from 1:00 p.m. -2:30p.m. every Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.Thursday, February 18 -the noon. The Exercise Room is open monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will daily from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (or be held from 9:30a.m. - 11:00 a.m. people to use the exercise equipFriday, February 19 -the ment. · Arthritis Support Group will meet The winter · session of the from I 0:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. with "Over 50 Exercise Class" will be Sarah McGrew, RN, coordinator. held on Monday and Wednesday at Thursday, February 25 -the 3:30 p.m. through March 31. This monthly birthday pany will be class will consist of stretching ·and held, seniors with birthdays during bending exercises for strengthening the_month will be honored. and mild aerobics for cardiovascuThursday, February 25 -the lar exercise, cost is $.50 for each Caring, and Sharing Suppon Group session attended. N11w members are will meet at 1:00 p.m. with Lenora welcome. Leifheit, RNC, coordinator. The discussion topic will be "ICeeping · Humor in Caregiving." : Helen Bodlmer, an RSVP volunteer, ·helps children in tbe ·;third grade class at Salisbury Elementary School wltb a craft project for Christmas. This is part of tbe Seniors In School program tbat includes information and hands·on projects relating to Meigs County history. PhONE NUMBER____________________________ ' BeafStew ColeSlaw Biscuit Pineapple with Cottage Cheese Meigs Senior Center February Activities· Roast Beef ~nd Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Sandwich Cole Slaw Roll Pumpkin Pie ADDRESS._______________________________ 28 25 .,' .. Bread Apricots 25 NAME·------------------------~--------- 19 18 · Vegetable Beef Soup Parslled Boiled Potatoes Spinach ' Brown Gravy OverNoodlel Tossed Salad Mandarin Oranges in Orange Gelatin Graham Crackers Hometown Newspap~r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 . Numbe r 190 Meat Balls in Cornbread PII!!Ch,SIIces · Meigs County's 12 Navy Beans and Ham ColeSlaw Bread . Sloppy Joe on Bun Baked Beans Skin-On Potato Wedgel Honey Bea Ambrosia' Chili Con Came Cole Slaw Crackers Dark Red CherrieS in Red Gelatin Brownie 11 Butlenld Peaa and Cheese Creamed Tomatoes· Green Beans Breed Pears Liver and Onions Chicken & Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Apple Cheny Crisp • .. a1- 5 4 10 t.~~acaroni Wiener Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Breed Fruit Cocktail . BakedStaak " & Gra Mashed Potatoes . Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Canota · Breed Tropical Mixed FNit 22 16 : Meat Loaf Parslied Buttered Potatoes Spinach Roll Coconut Cream Cheesecake 9 1 11 Ham loaf ' Sweet Potatoes' ' 3 Biscuit Appleaauoe Salmon Patty Pineappl~ 9 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoe~ & Gravy · Buttered Peas .. Roll , .Lemon Cake BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes . Broccoli . . Bread FEBRUARY MEN_US ' • • .. Green Bean• 8 2 -. . .... .... .'. Oven Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes . Brussel Sprouts Bread ,. Peach Slices with Orange Sauce Your Senior Center Js Here For You! THURSDAY ·. Ham Loaf .. - 2 meal is mfended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to suppon the existing lu!lch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal w.ill be ·. served on 1\resday and Thursday ·with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. · A suggested donation for the evenin' meal is $4.00. The evening I Tomonow: Cloudy High: 408; .Low: 208 Reds IW!;IUII slugger vaughn from Padres in fiveman deal -Page 4 American Legion donation makes Meigs • · • • Middle School 8th grade class tnp possible department says 23 . made ill in Phio by tainted meat Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Seellons - 12 Pages 7 9&10 11 2 3 Qlendar Classlftet!s ·. Comics Eclltorials Local Sports 3 Wyther Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-9-3; Pick 4: 0-4-5-5 Buckeye 5: 18-23-25-26-33 W.yA. 1 Dally 3: 6-9-2; Dally 4: 3-4-4-0 o 1999 Ohio Val~y Publisbina C'.o. L-----------..11 Funding for the Meigs Middle School eighth grade .whatever supplemental funds are needed for the trip. _ About 50 eighth graders will' be going to _New York trip to N~w York City got a boost Tuesday with a $1,000 . . contribution from Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American the last week in April. . They will be traveling by charter bus and will be m Legion. . · . Commander Russell Mozingo presented a check to the city for three days. Emphasis will be on visiting places of culture in the the trip committee, teachers Julie Randolph, Cheryl Halmetropolitan area, although they will be attending a ley, and Susan Metts. . . · • . Several-fund raising,projects are underway in~luding Broadway play and appearing on the Today Show. · ''This may be the only opportunity many of these stuthe sale of maroon and gold porch al\d car flags. Donations are also being accepted; Students will provide dents have to go to New York," said Halley. Design "York . proceeding on new Meigs. 0 0 OT garage By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Ne- Staff Construction on a new Ohio Department of Transportation garage near Five Points may begin as early as July, according to an ·; ODOT District 10 official. . Last fall, ODOT purchased prop-: erty in the Five Points area near: Meigs Memory Garden, alxlut a half: mile. south of the existing, s~te hi&h-· gar_•!ge.At the iinje, 01),0T.oft1- , ""j~~~~~ area _w,as selected for : , locati!>n and proxil:ni-:. . to the planned Ravenswood Con-, 'nector Road. .. George Collins, ODOT District The federal centers for Disease ' to administrative assistant, said Control said the illnesses -began Tuesday ODOT is hoping to have .between Aug. 2 and Dec. ·t3. On the project •eady to bid in May or June with a construction contract Dec. 22, Bil Mar Foods recalled specific meat products. Bil Mar is a · signed about six weeks later. Collins said the agency is cur- . subsidiary of Sara Lee, which rently in the design phase of the pro-. recalled several other brands in ject with state architects doing that . , December as well. The CDC traced the listeria to hotphase of the work. Expediting the , ~ process is that the building is largely ; . dogs and deli meat handled at the predesigned with only minor · company's plant in Zeeland, Mich. changes needed to make it fi't the .. "Our fear is that this outbreak will available site, he said. ·· extend as more products are · The new garage will be big . ; · added," Hertzer said. "Some of enough to store 13 trucks inside and : them have expiration dates that are include three mechanical bays, a · • still gO\ld. That will extend the winwash bay and office space large .: dow even funher." enough for the Meigs County sur- .:: ·Ohio counties affected by the outveying crew, construction people .:: break are Franklin, Cuyahoga, and the county manager and his : Hamilton, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, assistant. Mahoning, Mon!gomery, Ross, TusThe facility, including a waste carawas and Wood. water treatment plant, a 160-by-48Listeria has been found in anumfoot storage building 160-48 feet ber of raw foods, including meats and vegetables, as well as in DONATION - On behalf of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Ruaaell Mozingo pre; and 1,500-ton salt dome, is expected . aented a check for $1,000 to the New York City trip committee of teachera, Julie Randolph, Cheryl processed foods that later become Halley, and Suaan Metts, left to right Continued on page 3 •.. contaminated. . · COLUMBUS (AP)- State health officials say there hav~ been 23 confirmed cases of listeriosis, includinstwo fetal and four adult deaths, in Ohio from contaminated hotdogs and cold cuts. The adult deaths were in Franklin, Hamilton,l.A!cas andMahoningcounties. Miscarriages blamed on the bacteria occurred in Franklin4111d Wood counties, ~ealth officials said, adding that the outbreak may not be over. "We are still very concerned," said Randy Hertzer, spokesman for the Ohio Depanment of Health. "There is still a strong possibility that these products are out there in people's refrigerators and free:ters." Listeriosis is a food-borne illnesa that may cause few, if any, symptoms in healthy people, but can cause seri'1114 illness in people with weakened immune systems, the elderly and newborns. ' ._ .,.._,' • ·hi pregnant women, it can cauie'11iscarriages·or stillbinhsl" • . The iii!JCSS is caused by foods contaminated with the bacterium Listeria monocytogenes. ~ bacterium is unusual, because it can grow at refriger- . ... des of.Impel!Chment. After that vote, she srud,_!he Senale necrli to~zelhatOi~tonc:oounitted'?'ngc;tomgandmakethat · finding_ part of !he mdeiible record . . • . White House spokesman Joe Lockhart said such • fin<ling would ~olale ~Constitution. . In hiS deposition, Jordan gave gro~d on testim<_mY from a year ago that he never had breakfast With Ms. Lewinsky, who said !he meal_was memorable because she understood,~ to be su~ng she should~ ~of notes she d wntlen ,to Omton. Confronted with a receipt for the ~ Jordan conceded to House prosecutor Rep. ~ Hutchinson, R· Ark., !hat the brealdast ocamed, but rem~ned adamant he never Instructed or suggested _that ~ -~ destroy any love letters, S81d ~ fam11I~ WI!h his testimonr. . Jo~ also srud for the first b":'e that the former_m~ call~ ·. him to '!iscuss her affi~VII ~ymg a se~al reiiwonship With the pres1denllonlan S81d. he liStened to Ms. Lewinsky and auggested she talk to her pnvate rutomey but .....ned he had 119 rea;;on to believe the affidav~t w~ f~ becaiiSC_ he never · believed she had a sexual ~lationship_ With the ~~~L Jordan ~that 01~!00 was directly behind his eff~ to find Ms. lewinsk}: a Job but that lh: _effo~ was nev~ designed_ to buy h~r. ~lienee, sources familiar With !he testimony ~- In the I~tial _days of the scandal a ~ear ago, lordan sru~ ~I _was presidential secretary Betty Cume who asked him to Irubate the Job search. Clinton administration, GOP differ on -how to fix schools .The voters have spoken: ·· ~epair, No new h·lg h school for . t d t . d~n't kno~ wouldbe~phthalfandhalf.:· Gallipolis City s u ens : By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) There's.nodisputethatmany_of Ameri.ca's schools are falling apart, · but Presidenl Clinton and Republicans who run C-ongress disagree on which schools to fix first and how to pay for the repairs. In his fiscal 2000 budget, Clinton is asking for new tax credits · for bonds that would raise $25 billion for school modernization. Republicans like the concept but they contend that too m~ch of the president's plan targets 10 nercity schools · at the expense of growing suburbs and . neglected rural areas. "Kids in rural America ·and suburban America need n~w schools too" said Rep. Bill Archer,' R- Te~as, chairman of the House Ways and Means Commirtee "Indeed suburban areas may ne~d new sdhools the most 1 ince population growth in suburbs con: tinues to explode." Their need for repairs was high lighted when the American Society of Civil Engineers last year ga¥C public schools an F in a survey of the nation's greatest infrastructure proItblwas ems.the only sector to get the lowest ssible grade. That~eport found a third of all elementary and secondary schools need some with 14 million speech Monday that the credits children attending class in sub- would help provide money to fix standard buildings. up 5,000 schools. . Almosthalflackedthewiring _ "I how many to accommodate computer sys- schools I ve been. 10 where_ there terns. Some recent examples: A were as _many k1ds back ~~ the high school track team in suburban house trailers as there were 10 the Burnside; Ill., held practic·es af a regular classrooms," Clinton said. prison with better facilities. "I don't know how many I've At some New . York • City been in where there were ro?ms schools, urinals ·were hidden closed off because the buddmgs behind plywood so b.athrooms were breaking down. " could become classrooms. One type of bond would raise "Our school buildings are liter- $22 billion over two years, with ally crumb~ing," said Lut~er tax credits .paying the interest. Graef, president of .the engineers' . Half the money · would _be _set association. aside for up to 125 school distncts The report estimated renovation with the most low-income stuand repair of America's schools dents. would cost $112 billion; with $60 . The other half w~uld be divvied billion more needed to provide up among the states -_aga10 based space for an expected 3 million on the number of low-Income stu new students over the next 10 dents statewide - for state offiyears. cials to-spe~~-as-they--see·fit.. . Rather than asking Congress for An additional $400 m1lhon sharp increases in direct spending would be set aside for certain -something the GOP is reluctant . needy nat~ve American schoo!s: ·Education Department offiCials 10 do _ . Clinton proposed Monday i'n his fiscal 2000 budget. the ere- say the _a_rr~ngement should blunt at ion of tax credits a1med at OOP critiCism that the_ bon~ pr?: spurring investors to buy two types cecds would benefit pnmanly b1g of bonds that would raise almost citi<;s - of~n Demo~ratic Pa.rty $25 billion over two years for tern tory - mstead of addressmg school repair and modernization. growth in the suburbs where more · Total cost of the tax credits is Republicans hve. "This proposal would ~~dre~s pegged at $3.7 billion over. five years. Clinton told t~e . National both of those problems, sa~d School Boards Association in' a department spokeswoman Julie w. Green. . "The way we're ~ubmitting the proposal, th~ bondmg authonty Republicans. do not _see. 1t that way. Archer- IS cons1dermg ~n alternative that would relax c~rt~m federal bond rules to make exiSh!lg tax-ex.empt bonds for sch~ol con~truct1on more . attracltve to mvestors - ~ ,plan he says would spread the money more evenly. " We belie_ve all students 10 all districts, not JUSt the ones the president pic~s, should .have the sam,~ opportum~1es for new schools, Archer sa1d. . . . . The GOP also IS questiOning the second part ~f Chnto~ 's proposal that_ would raise an eslu]Iated $2.4 ~1lhon ov_er_ two years by ex~a~dmg an ex1stmg program providing tax. credits to bond investors _for proJeots-that~tnclude' . matc~mg money from pnvate busm_ess. Such bonds, begun H1 1997, have not p~oven popular on Wall Street, mamly because they ~re hamst~~ng by complex restqclions. T~,ere ~only been a cou~le of deals, said John Vogt. v1ce presid_ent of the Bond Market As~?c~atlon,- . . . Our pnonty IS to emphasize the ex1s · t'IP~ mumcipa · · I bo nd mar . • ket. We thmk that s an ef_fcci~I(C part of ~ school modermzauon program . · • • . • Gallipolis City School District voters turned out Tuesday in much higher than expected numbers to defeat the proposed 26-year, 7-mill bond issue that would have funded a new Gallia Acadlimy High School. The issue was defeated by a wide margin, with opposi ng votes getting 61.8 percent of the vote total. ·Out of 10,274 registered voters, 4,237 went to the polls to cast their balJots, for a robust 41.24 percent voter turnout, as opposed to the expected 2530 peroenl Despite the lower millage rate (7 mills as opposed to the 7.4 proposed in last November's election~ and lower interest rates (sub-5 percent rates, rather than~the 5:25~percent-originally proposed~ the bond issue - calling for the construction of a ne·GAHS at O:ntenary, oonversion of the current high ~hool into a middle school. and other improvements _ was rejected. The bond i,-..;ue won approval in only two of !he 18 precincts where polling was oonducted. Opposition to the bond issue was much stronger for this s....cial election than in last fall's .---· general election, when it failed by only 157 votes. The issue was put back on the ballot by the CARE (Concerned Area Resi - . .· . . :~ dents for EducatiOn)CommiUee, wh1~ :; was headed by Tom WISeman, Bertie : Roush and &tivaun Matthews. CARE. ·, through business and private donatiors, ·: paid a reported $14,000 in non-taxpay- : er funds to have 'the Issue .ev1ved. • Opposition was speat!Ieaded by : COST (Citizens Opposed,to Selective : Taxation~ which believed the bond · issue w~ too costly and a m?Fe prehens1ve pi~ for education IS needed . for all ofGaJIIa County. ·· Following fimilization of the elec- ~ tion returns, bond issue supponers who : gathen:<l.in th~ junio~ high school gym : were VISibly disappomted With the outcome. qty Schools Superintendent Jack .. Payton spoke to the assembled support- ers after the results were announced, . concludingbysayingoftheopposition.: "Forgive them, for they know not what : they do." Afterward, Pay~ said, "I . kn_ew : when all the negative ~prugnmg : started, people would bebcve !hem . (COST) without chocking<l';'t the f~; : Now we're back to the drawmg ~- : Estivaun Matthews, who Sllld the • past six months spent on th e N_ovember .• and special election campru~ was : "the hardest 1have ever worked m.my : Continued on page 3 ~ com-: • • \ • • • , ·' � 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 2, 1999 manuel stewart young